_.-:t;-_,__._@....,._- f"

any chimney as overhanging trees.

DIATINEE 3.15—EVENIN

T0-DA Y——FRI. PRINCE EDWARD

AVOID run SECOND snow RUSH: BE EARLY

and SA T.

G7AND9 ‘

Those

e Oil Ol‘ 59°

TheY" _“ be u“

and You

. jroUb l ' a bqrfﬂQe boog-“rwoggiel

. You'll B@»s""W/a€~igw ‘f. "\\Z'c're l1‘ The "Hula-Ba-l-lhw’. .. “Gmune 501M 5P“ M and 1W8 Md Swing: other sv"gmmms' ‘Y!

. w,

EXTRA —“ON TO VICTORY” SCREEN NEWS and FROM THE

i".

io-iiiiﬁ"? a 111 i»'iii?"l”i"iiiT”ZZ3""§i'iT'i

HSHQIVS 7 AND SIS-MATINEE SAT. ONLY 2:30

lT’ll sciatica oui oi YOUR SKIN!

II-I-I-IaI-I-II-II-I-I-lni

< A ihrill-o-minuie ‘ A shiver-ci-secondl

BASIL RATHBONE _ HUGH HERBERT

BROD CRAWFORD and BELAHLUGOSI

I"n'n"n"n'H'-'n'I'n'I'u'IN'ln'ul'J'h'n'I-Fh'-'>'u'ﬂ-‘E-‘Jf.

“u. GALE SONDERGAARD ANNE GWYN NE GLADYS COOPER CECI LIA LOFTUS CLAIRE DODD

'-'-'~'-"-"-'-'-

. . / w‘ ' ' - . ..... ._.___:'n..__ v

Plus-Heart of Frnnce-Crziclliiot (Jruise-Jfiction .-1-'.'--li.n.'ov-.l-uv.'.vofr-mynffg'.afsiqfe-vn-e.n-.-.-.-.a-.avw-'.

Abbott & Costello 1 lliysteryitlihriller I

' ff-‘Jf-‘n'n'q'n'n'q'u'n'n"-

With Dick Powell i At Empire 'l‘o-night

W ‘ . In. I untest —* —" with comedy, “the Black Cat," Uni- Abbmt 311d- CO-ﬂlulﬂ. £11059 SC1'¢'1l111-! WFSZlYS llljo-llfy thi'i11ei' is scheduled ingiy 11111115" lUiltfdS uiio uorn screen 1, 0W“ Lnmgm m, me 5,1,9,“ stardom tiiroizgii lllt‘ll' work in Uiii- '[;,@,,U~¢_ ‘I'M-ho 111l- 11111511 111111. “Ullfili 1'11" .\l.ule by the sanic producers who um’... “are b.1141. uii lire :11 lll .1 .i1.;'0;.1iclti such spook-and-scure 111311 W111wl-y t1~1<r¢1 Allbvllv 411d b0»- playxs as "Dracula" and "Franken- iclni and Dick roan. All liiu but). ,,;,-;,,," “vol-y X019 has Mo“ unpgfb. Iiic pic lilo at tho “My ¢n5h l l Sinister Setting Directed by Albert S. ltogcll, tli: story t.'f!ilLl‘t‘S 11110111, tlif- sinister ll/ill-vlt)“; cstaw. ilie ivealtiiv old mis- tress of which has tiie obsession 11.1‘

‘l1 {@108 111'? pzoviding a liuuu: for stray cats. > Em" ill l‘ She is suddenly murdered after » 111115, M8 reading her‘ will. 'I'lie telephone in

Undo, Dita; I-Wirlin, JJII-Cll illllt Jiilt-LII», Sin-nip ILUWIIYLL and tiie C" uios lirotlie ".

The picniiik‘ was dirt ed by A1‘- tliiis LLlUlll, nlio so successfully Illl/‘LI a similar assignment in “Buck Pri- Vllfi" _ ' radio sleuthing as Sherlock Holmes,

Alex Gottlleb. associate produceri will 1,, so,“ in me capacity ol hor- on the latter production, did a re-l peat on the Navy fllni,

Ill_\‘.s.l'liUil$ly disrciiiierlcd, £lIl(l th». place is inarouiicd by a raging rain and llll|ll(l4.l‘i~1l.()l‘il‘l_ Meanwhilo two more murders occur.

Basil ltailibone, probably as well kll(1'.\ll for his suave screen and.

cf of the iroliuu

" rford, wiio rec-

LOIV (‘III INT-II’ (MINES ERIL-YII ' DRAFTS

M-riny iluttioritics recommend" 30 to 35 feet. a,» a minimum height for efficiency in a cliiimey. Drafts iii ~ ~ -— --——— ——-——~——— low chimneys are erratic in action the height of the ifilmney above although local CCllfllllﬁflg must be llie roof and strong prevalent wind: considered in the construction of‘ can cuu=c disturbances in the draft action.

ten Sinners,”

out 1y top-scored in t hi one of the of “Draciilzﬂ

fame is also

=—__-;=. r’ -

Prince Edward Island-Nova Scotia Ferry Service

M. V. “PRINCE NQVA" ' WOOD ISLANDS-CARIBOU

November sailing schedule, daily including Sun- days. Starting Saturday, November 1st, and continu- ing during the month, conditions permitting.

Leave Wood Island —6:30 AM. 10:09 Ab]. ‘lﬂltl IKM. Leave Caribou — — 8:15 AM. 11:4» AM. 3.1.1 l’..\l.

llllRTlllIMBEllLAllll FERRIES Limited

“BUCK PRIVATES" Are Bounding Moiii-iacsl!

Great Canadian War Film. FOUR CORNERS. Special

Creeping uit-ii-cliills and crackling

priiicip.il roles. Bela’

~‘\\\‘\\\\k\\\\“

Roy Rogers

Recreates Jesse James

The Capitol Theatre will present another Roy Rogers western begin- ning tO-tlay. The Republic film, lat-

which that studio Puts out at regular intervals to deiig it action fans, titled "Jesse James At Bay" and it is said to be one of the best Rogers ﬁlms made to dale.

Gale Storm plays opposite Roy in the feminine lead, and George "Gabby" Hayes and Sally Payne have their usual comed roles. Pierre Watkin plays Vi lain-Iii- Chief- and the other supporting players include Taliaferro. Ivan Mil- ler, Hank Bell Fred Burns and Fern Emmett.

Rogers‘ title role, that of Jesse James, presents him as a sort of Rfobin Hood character whose inten- tion it is to protect the interests of his neighbors and friends who are _vic mized bv the unscrupulous self- ishness of a large and powerful rail- ronrl executive. When he learns of a particularly flagrant injustice, Jesse endeavors tn rectify 1t by the only method he knows — that of justified t". ill rob‘ jrty- I-Ie holds up the train bearing shipments of gold atsd rail- road has milked out of the settlers, and ret-tirns it to them.

Sally Payne and Gale Storm are cast as nevzspaper girls of the gay rlnetms. They follow the career of Jesse James. ﬁrst with apprehen- SlTll and then with admiration when ihev learn his true motives.

George "Gabby" Hayes is cast o;

b7

the sheriff who "knew James when." ic

land endeavors to help him bring iabout his own particular brand of l justice.

RODD-JIORRAVILLE

(Vancouver Daily Province)

Palms and baskets 0f autumn flower; decorated St. Augustine's Angican Church for the wedding on Saturday evening of Dorothy Iicrnadutte, daughter of Mr. and Mrs T. 'I‘orravllle of this city, to Mr. Ralph Rodd, son of Mr, imd

"' H J. Rodd, Harrington. Prince Edward Island. Rev. A. O. lvfnrrison officiated.

The bride, given in marriage by

her father, wore an Empire gown n1‘ ivhite satin. with lace inser- ,11ous. Her long embroided veil ;\\'.l'; held by o halo of orange blossoms, and roses, carrlatlons and llwzuiici- fashioned hor bridal bou- quet. ,‘ lfiss Kathleen Torrsvllle was yncr sister's maid of honor, in peach ‘not with a small flowered hat and ;slioulder length veil. I-Ier bouquet 1\\.'i~' 1.1 cariations ant‘ asters Miss Kathleen Baccash and Miss Iris Ellesmere were bridesmaids in gowns of pink and blue net. Little Joan Torravllle, the bride's youn - c" sister. wore a frilled dress .n chartreiisc taffeta, and carried a eulanlnl bouquet,

Mr. Harry Rodd was his bro- river's best man, and ushers were Mr, L S. Newton, Mix A, New. ion and Mr. H. Newton, uncles of the brlde_

Mrs. If Grimwood was soloist and ‘fr. E. P. Bradshaw was or- gnnist

The reception was held st the home of the bride's parents, 8112 Heal-her street. where the bride's matter. in a floor length gown of American Beauty shade was assist- ed in receiving liv the bride's aunt. Mrs N. Baccash. who chose black crepe trimmed with sequins.

For hi-r wedding trip t0 Flor. 115°" Ho! Springs. the bride wore a dusky rose coat. over a beige tress. Mr and Mrs. Rodd will reside in the city.

PIMPLE_$____

andilmlisrexteninllycn ,. Help relieve them with mildly medicated

111111011

1 E

est of the historical western series; smartly 119151‘

THE _CBM.!¢QTTET"W.N_!Hl-l8121A"

ciguinsl iliu roilrocid.

llT BllY

SALLY PAYNE GALE STORM

Wedding

(New Glasgow News)

A wgdﬂjng oil deep interest to their many friends in Plewu 60-. and Georgetown, P.l.1I_. was soi- enmiged m, Trinity United Cliuicli Manse, on saturday evening, Nov.- 3, 194,1, when giev. C.R..F. Mao- Lennan united in marrlastilﬂllrﬂ Mae, daughter 0f MI- 1111“ MYS- John L. MacDonald of Geome- town. P.E.I., and J. Cancton Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Moore, of New Glasgow. .

The ceremolizv IP03‘ 9% 1111,8326

mimeo ~ ISIeKIOIIILi-Ilgﬂle friends o1! the contracting parties.

The wirisoinc_yaung bride, WB-fj a picture of girlish loveliness in he. street length dress of navy, bills crepe. She wore sun-WY P-llme off-the face hat. W111i veiling ‘v1 the same shade softly faking over the face. she carried a bridal b011- quet of Talisman roses from wh C11 gel] l:ng white BELIIIVSLICIIIIICIS,

Attending the bride, as brides-

i-eci . " Mww am ‘to in a street length dress of dusky rose crepe, with oorsage of ‘pink roses. Her hat wars a black fe t Breton sailor wit black accessories. Cliavues lvlooie, brother of the K1"~‘°111» “as 31mm‘

man. , m Following congratulat ons h Be bridal party motored to the 0m or mo groom's parents. W111i"! a reception was held. _ The rooms wore a festive air with their pinl<_ and ivhitc decoia- “on; and wedding bells suspended from the chandeliers. Potted Plant-S and cut flowers welt? 11150 ti?" lively used. 211151-1111; chant“, {inf m‘ grance for this h§1l>lYl"°7°*15 l" d The slipper table “as ecverc with an ocru lac/e cloth. Tall ivory tapers in silver hioider: flanked the artistically iced thfferh." wedding cake, the top layer (logic; lung an 11119951118 11M b1,“ couple Pink bQ-bl‘ ﬂlllms in ow vases graced either end ofk tog table, Tho 5EYVIEHCS were p111 “l

ht . WA; is the usual custom, the bride and groom cut the wk?-

sel-vuqg {he delicouswltifg- . looms s - t2“.€.‘;l"’§§ttl‘l§ lists. Miss Marporle Moore. His sister- in-la-w, Mrs. George Mwle 1>°'~'~1'°“ tea and another sisicr-in-law. M15- Percv Moore of Pine Tree. Cut i119

I T hose

cs. .

The popular couple received‘ man)‘ lovely weddm! 2111s. =1111°11B t“? a substantial cheque from t ° groom's parents.

Following the sufllltffll“? Pvmf lng was spent in Plllylllk 8111,11“;- and instrumental music was 3-110-- b Messrs. Charles arid Silas

ghrﬁbridal couple spent the 1111211‘- m Trenton with the bride's uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mac- Mlllan. The following day 111W left via Prhcc Nova for tier home in Georgetown, P E.I., where they spent their honeymoon

The groom's ‘ft to the gmcms- man was an initlalled leather hill f ld.

DThg bride gave her bridesmaid o, gOld signet ring with her 111111.11 engraved thereon. This hgippi” young couple have the brsl. “llhllﬂi

all thew friends for linppzness. health and prosperity in their .u- ture years.

NORTH WILTSIIIRE W. I.

Mrs. llkank Mitchell entertained the members of the North Will'- shlre W. 1., for the October meet- ing. The opening program was foll- owed bv reports of committee: and appointing of new ones. 5<“-100l committee is Mrs. Lane and MYS- MacDonald. Lunch. Mrs. Vlltrlicll. Mrs. Lane and Mrs. MacDonald.

A letter was read from Miss Mac- Donald, Supervisor that Oct. 301th would be a suitable late to organize the Sewing Club.

A letter was receiver] from Miss Joyce Bewell, Gunington, England thanking the members for s beaut- iful quilt she had just received from this W I. she said the folks over there are very grateful for all the quills and other things the people of Canada send to them. in their time of great need. A receipt of $1.50 was received from 1'10 Mobile Kitchen Fund. It was de- cided to have a chicken Supper and also to send Christmas boxes t0 ‘he boys from this community; who have gone to serve their King and Country. Mks. MacDonald invited the members for next niwlnl. roll call to be answered W "It? name of s Battle in the Great War. Meeting closed with The King.

To kee large pieces clean while ironing, gpread s clean, discarded sheet on the floor tinder the iron- ing board. This will prevent the damrened piece; frcm dragging on the floor and possibly soiling. Wash the sheet you use for this

at nus ill-

_¢._1 4..

ROY ROGERS

ii-zssi: JAMESA

croiior "Gabby" 111s

Plus-Take It Or Leave It-Traveloguc Little Lost Sheep, Cartoon and Jungle Girl Chap. s amanmve-vnnananv-nwma-tunmv ,______*______ __ _ .____,____ ____._______

monreJﬂacnunahl ' Anniversary Service

P11117959}

ﬁ\ \\'u%\\%%\\%'h‘d'nﬁ'n“ﬁ'u'n'u'u\ﬁ\'

i io-iiiu -=- cAPiiot -=- r111. - SAT. l,

MATINEE film-NIGHT 7 AND 9

W H A PRICE ON HIS HEAD} Jsse James

duieti 1o return to help

his homcfolk in llavii light

Oii Wednesday evening, Nov. l2. the Cornwall W. M. S. celebrated its 56th birthday by holding an ELIIIII- versory service in Cornwall United. Church.

Mrs. (Rev) E. R. Woodside. the President of the Auxiliary opened the meeting with devotions,‘ the iheiiic of which ivas Thanksgiving and reconsccrntion, bringing out the thought of praise and thankfulness lor ihe work which was so nobly begun, and carried on down through the years, mid a fuller commitment. of the membership to God.

lVliss Muriel MacDonald rendered a solo. which vras very splendid and in keeping with the theme

Mrs. Woodside introduced Mrs. A. J. lllaihcson, OLeary, Presbyterial President, to the audience.

1111's. ill/ev.» A. E, Todd brought greetings from the North River, Iiaptist Missionary Socletyﬁand Rev.

. A. Nicholson, York, greetings iroiii Presbytery.

lilrs. Frank Howard, the oldest living member of the society gave a

‘in; =11 departed, wishing Allison

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

Ihls column In tanned for nun/s of local Interest, but uivlrtlulng o! l I luwly nature may he hurt-ad n0 I . cents n word, strictly pnynblo In | lilvanoo.

CRASWELL for Photographs CONFEDERATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE. I L-tliil!

TRINITY Tea and Bazaar Thursday. L-731-1I-18-3t.

WED IN HALIFAX — A mar- riage of interest to friends in Stellar-ton and Eureka. was sol- emnlzed quietly at Halifax on Thursday, Oct. 30th, 1941, when Isabell Lynch formerly of Eureka now u! Halifax became the bride of Neil Rbyale formerly of Stell- arton but now of the T. Eaton Co. Staff st Halifax. The young couple "°.'i.'...t°.'°-""°%..E""t"‘ £3.15‘. $11 a rip. ey a o s in Stellarton. They will make their £01m: in Halifax. - New Glasgow

ews.

PRESENTATION-On Nov. 11th friends and neighbors gathered at the home of Mr. Richard Gus, Cornwall to honour Allison Mac- Phail who has enlisted in the R.C.A.F. Allison. was led to the seat of honor by Mr Hector Scott. after which an adddress was read by Miss Alice Harvard. Miss Marion MacEachern presented him with s, well-filled purse, and‘ although greatly taken by Surprise he thank- ed them all and was promptly bounced. while the company all Joined 111 Sinking "For he's a Jolly Good Fellow". The remainder of the evening was spent in music and dancing. A dainty lunch was served by several young ladies ably assisted b? the guest of honor. In the wee small hours of the morn-

thc best of luck in his new life.

CREDIT UNION MEETING-The annual meeting of the St. Augus- tlve Parish Credit Union was deld in the Rustico Hall on November 11th with Joseph J. Gallant in the Chair. He opened the meeting by giving a brie! report of the Board of directors and also a report of the Credit Union Iieriguc conven- tion. The minutes of the last annual meeting were read bv Sec. 'I'heonhilus Blanchard and adopted. The ‘Treasurer then gave his resort mid stated that there were '14 mem- bers. with a share capitol o! $1,023.00 and deposits of $14.78. ‘Hliere had been 53 borrowers with loans amounting to $1,800.09. ‘the meeting concurred with the recom- mendation that a 317,, -" "end be paid after which the election of 0f- fioers took place. The filiowing were elected to the different com- mlttees Peter R. Gallant elected to the board of directors. Alban Gal- lant and Cyril Buoie to the Credit Committee and Jun G. Gallant

.briel history of the organization , which began its work on June 22nd.l

1885. So tar as can be ascertained! [Cornwall vans the fifth auxiliary 11f ‘the Methodist Church to be forinedl ~on P. E. Island.

Al: a meeting of the Dominion Board in Toronto, on October 22nd, I884, two auxiliaries from P. E. Isl- and were reported, These were at the Charlottetoivn Brick Methodist Church and at Bcdeque. Later that year two more auxiliaries were or- ganized, one at Tryon and the other at Summcrsicle and on June 22, 1885. Cornwall W. M. 5., was or- ganized by Mrs. C. R. Beer of the ‘Charlottetown Auxiliary. with Mrs.

(Rev) II. P. Coppcrthwaite as the lpresicient. There was a membership

cf tliirteezi. In spite of many dis-l l-couragemcnts the society faithfully

earrierl on, and at one time the lmemlmrsliii) was as high as sixty- iseren. Different means of raising lfiinds have been used. at present usysleznatic giving is stressed. ' The '"Oii'.'.:ird" hlissinli ISliiid was (organized about fire years later in

the vear 8110.

'I'lie_lilstnry of the society shows the faith and the courage of many

women who have passcd on. and the monev raisrd has greatly helped. in the (‘XlPl on of His Kingdom.

llfrs. A. Todd. ivitli her accom- r11 ant! auto-harp. shill! beautifully “The Nluvlv and Niiic."

Mrs. A. J. lvlatheson spoke on the- histnry of the Presbyterial- She took the audience on three visits vim-

The firs‘. missionary organization under the Prcslzvicrian women and to ilie first under the Methodist wriins-n. than to the union of the two societies. Dates, figures. and facts ivcre clothed in choice larg- uage. and interesting events and SlOFIPS held the attention of the audience very closely, and much lils- iniical knowledge was learned by those present

Ml‘. Arthur Vczrscy. York. capably presided at. the organ and the fa. mlilrlr hymns were heartily sling.

Mrs. Wnodside invited all to the Parsonage to participate in a de- licious birthday cake. which was haired and (Tflilﬂlflvl by Mrs E, J hfnclllillnn. Vnrl: Point. During the |soclal hniir Mr. Vessey entertained

with music. | 'I'hls occasion afforded an oppor-

liiiiltv to nianv to sny good-bye to , Rev. Mr. Wocdslrie who left the f0‘-

l"\\'lf"' morning for Manning Depot, ‘ Toronto.

SCRATCIIED FURNITURE

To make (Tcep scratches on s dark wood less noticeable, try to match tho color of the wood ex- actly with a commercial wood stein and then apply to the scratch with a very fine brush. When ll, lg “Rmﬁlelflv "lT-V- 11111113’ a reliable fllllillllff‘ £01141 to the entire piece 23gb rolls with s. wit, untied

THE ONLY BRICK OVEN BAKED YELLOW EYE PORK AND BEANS ARE CATELLPS

WITH EXTRA FINE QUALITY BARBADOS MOLASSES

and Ernest Gallant u) the Supervi- sory Committee. Rev. J. C. Pitre gave a very interesting talk on the Credit Union Movement. The meet- ing then adjourned.

LODGE MEETING~A most en- joyable afternoon was spent by the members of the True Workers and Loyal Sisters Juvenile Orange Lodges. Charlottetown on Saturday Oct. 18th., when they were the guests of Lady Argyle L. O. B A" A., Argyle shore when s. demonstra- l-lon meeting was held by the foll- owing offieers, under the direcdon of Juvenile Director Mrs. F. W. Shaw, Bonshaw and Gllardlnn of Loyal Sisters Lodge Mrs. Beatrice Waller. Charlottetown. Worthy Chairman Miss Mary Stuart. Worthy Vice-Chairman Miss Linda barter, Rco-Secfy Miss Hazel Mac- Eachern Chaplain. Miss Barbara Manson, Past Worthy Chairman, Miss Isabelle MacDonald. 1st. Standard Bearer Miss Lorraine Manson. 2nd. S. B. Miss Mildred MacKenzie, 1st. Lecture Miss Roma Rodd. 2nd lecturer, Miss Ruby MacKenzle R. W. Grand Mistress of the L. O. B. A. of PEI. Mrs. Harry MacNcvin of New Argyle W36 the guest of honor and expressed her appreciation of the splendid inan- ner in which the gﬁls conducted the meeting. The visitors were treated with delicious home made candy and all enjoyed a beautiful picnic lune-h. A vote of thanks mov- ed by Miss Linda Larter was pres- ented by the Worthy Chairman to the members of Lady Aigyle 11.0. BA, especially the W. M. Mrs. Eunice Campbell anal Rec. Sec? Mrs. Mary MacDougall and Inner Guard Mr. Jjnnis McFIiail.

WEDDING BELLS ~—- A pretty double weddin was solemnlzed at the home of r. and Mrs. Angus M MacDonald, Shamrock, 0n Wednesday, November 12th, at five o'clock when their two daughters were united in marriage“ Anna Jean to Mr. James Earle Garnhum, son of, Mr and Mrs John Garnhum, Mt. Stewart. and Hazel MacKenzle, to Mr. Jose-pit Bruce MacKenzle, son of Mr. and Mrs Alexander MacKenzie, Bal- tic, Rev A. O. Thomson, Brook- ilcld. officiating. The wedding music was played by Mrs. D. Peter MacDonald, assisted on the violin by, Rev. Dr. Brawn. The lovely young brides were charming

ictuies, as they entered the ilv- .ng rooim on the tum of their father, to the strains of Lohengrixfs Wedding M11161. They were floor length gowns of white satin made on simple lines with a tight-fitt» in; bodice, lace yoke and long sleeves pointed over the hands. They won.- bcautlful iaoc veils with a coronet of orange blossoms and carried bouquet-i of pink Sweet- heart roses and maiden air fem. The brides were attend by their cousins the, Misses vero and Wilma Mackenzie as train bearers. they wore dresses of fuchsia crepe with white trimmings. immediately fol- lowing the ceremony a supper was served to 70 guests. The brides‘ table was lit with Dink candies 111 silver holders and was centred with two wedding cakes, and amp each stood a miniature bzide and groom. ‘Inc color scheme in the dining room was pink and white ‘Those assisting in sarv we Misses Jeanette MacDonad, Elviil Nomi-son, Margaret MscDonlld the evening a screnaderg gathered to extend but

and Mrs. Arthur Barnett. Later in boy jolly crowd of MW

0/1YW”%~gi/£Rf/

9 out ofilO Scree for: use Lux Toilet Soup

NOVEMBER 20, 1941

i 1? 1r.

Lux Toiur So» MAKES A WONDERFUL 0mm 8A1‘!!! ITS LATHER IS S0 GENTLE .. LEAVES SKIN FRESH - DELICATELY l-‘RAGRANT

A lam Pmdvd

1941-42 Christmas Seal Campaign And Victory

Essay b‘ Wanda MncMlllsn, Grade 10, ochlord Square SohooL

Today the world is torn by war and all the democratic countries are banded together to defeat their common enemy who threats to conquer the world. To do this, the people in these countries must have ea th so that they may defend their homes and put the great foe of freedom to rou . One of the diseases most danger- ous to the health of a notion is Tuberculosis. It has been in the world ever since man existed. The ﬁrst mention of it to be found in history was made by the Greek doctor. Hip col-ales. who lived about 400 B. C. e called it “phl-hlsls". meaning wast . Signs of this dis- ease have also n located in the mummies of the old Egyptian tombs. About ﬁfty years ago, Edward L Trudeau, a doctor, who had con- tracted Tuberculosis, built s little‘ cottage in the Adirondack Hills. There he cared for two women who were suffering with the disease and by this experiment, found out that flesh sir, clean living and the fol- lowing of the doctor's instructions could cure this disease. This was the foundation of the sanstoria on this continent. In Canada today, there are forty of these sanatorla caring for approximately 8300 patients. The sale of Christmas Seals pro- vides funds to carry on the cam- paign against Tuberculosis. The money is used to pay the Health Nurse who visits the patients to see that they et the proper treatment and obey i. e doctor's orders, It also pays for the examinations which de- termine whether a person has or has not the disease. About eighty-seven per cent of all deaths occurring between the ages of ﬁfteen and twenty-nine are caused by Tuberculosis and fifty per cent of deaths from all causes between ﬁf- teen nnd forty-ﬁve result from this enemy. Thus, lf the spread of this disease is not checked. the youth of our nation will fall victims to it. Consequently, if we wish victory and freedom, let us work to preserve the health of our nation by buying Christmas Seals to aid the Tuber- culosis League in the 1941-42 cam- palgn. ALBANY PLEASANT CIRCLE INSTITUTE The annual and rellular monthly meetinge of Pleasant Circle Women's Institu was held on November 13th at the home of Mrs. George Mac- Kay. The President resided and opened the meeting th members repeatln the "Creed" in unison. Coll cal was answered by nine members paying their annual clues. Minutes of monthly and last annual meetings were read and adopted. The President, Mrs. Basil B , then gave a report and thanked the members for their co-operatlon and urged us al lto recall that. "In union there is strength". The secretory gave a report of the year's wor stating a balance on hand of $15.37. Correspondence was read and din- cussed. The sick committee reported visiting and taking treats to the sick. School committee discussed clean- in of school room. The election of of icers then took lace and are as follows. B yscclsms ion. Honorary President-Mrs, Hugh Walker. President-Mrs. Keith Cameron. Vice-Presldenb-Mrs. Earl Boulter. Secretary-Will's. Arthur MacKsy (re-appointed). Directors-Mrs. Bull Sherry. Mrs. George MscKny and Mrs. Ewen Cameron. Audétorlsli-Mlis. Elmer Gamble and Mrs. rv e we —Mrs- Urville

ttee

Luge and Mrs. Elmer Gamble,

It was moved and seconded that we appoint o, committee to have charge of the Red Oroso work. Mrs. George MacKay and Mrs. Ewen Cameron were appointed to act. New Sick Committee-Mrs. John Walker and Mrs. Urville Large School Committee-Ra]: pblfgalid. New Program Comm o. Keith Cameron and Mrs. Arthur MacKa

wishcl to the newly married couples. Mr. and Mrs. Gnrnhum left the following evenl for Mt.

Stewart, where they wil reside“ Mrs. Gornhum travelled in s, water blue cost with squirrel trim-

and Mrs. MacKenzle will reside in

AN All»CI\NADl/lN;'1N"‘/\Nl

Baltic. Mrs. MacKensie chose for travelling a Harvest wine local with electric seal t1 - 'III u:

lnstlfylng to their populsrit , The 11th:‘ ..';1l'.'.'.°'u"°'" ‘t... if. °‘

an u ur- II i L

..‘ .1.._4.I.._.1--_4-

M cKoy. roll cal wl each member donating a gift to be in making up sunshine baskets for the shut-ins at Christ- mas time. Meeting adjourned and a dainty lunch wu served by the

zntnu and black Mr. | 1106"!-

PAINT PORCII TIT ODOR DOE!‘ . 00111 e

h of the hour

d stand c cost of int ouch

. r, ‘avg! if tact“ ‘ti; home > no n . o ' 1:51.11 weather conditions - ‘usage “it! ‘will l!‘ t um wager non ‘ _ nun

Address and Presentation

On Saturda evenln , N 8th the congregations ofgtlie CPhiItIgi-iirl Charge of Cornwall gathered M the Parsonage to do honor to Rev. E p, Woodslde, who has accepted the on“ askgdhaglaln in the R, A. F, and who 115 report at Mannin no on November 14th. g W After the house was ﬁlled to capacity. Mr. Gordon MacMlllgn gay" rﬂggmsi. and Mr. Currie on

o e eongre atlons rose . ed s. substantial p m Mr. Woodside, n own conclsc and gracious manner responded, and n. west-Ii fe of appreciation and thanlrfulness for the pleasant years spent in Cornwall. Messrs. w. R- Show, E. Curry, I-Ieber Mammal], Harry Hyde and John Boyle oil spoke o! the superior ualit character of M3‘. Woodsi e both u g man and u a. pastor. One intimate elder paid n n h tribute viz: "In business and steth- ltlcal sﬂairs he had never mot o ‘ﬁner man. and although many ted- ious hours were spent on the same, Mr. Woodslde was never seen with a frown on his face." _ Mrs. Woodslde. who with her two daughters. Anne and Beryl m m- moinlng in the Parsons for the winter, thanked the peo liefor oom- lng, and remarked on hojlensont memories of work and f. endshlp which will be cherished. A bounfcom limoh was lervod by Mrs. Woodslde and the ludtel Ind during the social hour Miss Aileen Shaw entertained with piano selec- tions. "Good ~b_ve" was said to Mr. Wood- side with sincere regrets to put with one so highly esteemed by sll but each felt he is called to s great- er task to serve the King of Kin as representative of the church the boys of the R. A. F‘,

LIFTS EBB AND FLOW

The sands of far out- Spread.

Life's scan too is wide.

The flora and the flotsam

Drlfts onward with the tide,

"I'll caught in lvme strange eddy ‘They can no longer go,

But take their stand upon the

strsn

Between the ebb and flow.

The sands of life are running fast.

Forth canes the evening star, And wave dash high for such a! I Across the harbor ha".

But trust in the Father's love His beacon ight. to guide

I Shall sail home acioss the fol!!! At tumin! of the tide. —Ellzabeth B. Cahlll. Albertori.

life are

Cases for storing silver are out to be red. gray. green or tan. rather lfliun white because sulfur ‘r1 bleached goods may cause tarn-

ish

‘Zulu-uni HELENA llllBlllSTElN

HEAVEN - SENT and APPLE BLOSSOM

in

COLOGNES TOILET WATERS SOAP (1 or 2 Boxed)‘ DUSTING POWDER‘ TALCUM (2 Sizes) also

ENCIIANTE COLOGNE

ENCIIANTE DUSTING POWDER

iiiiiiissoirs

DRUG STORE QUEEN s1: