Western. " L o c a ls

‘This alums so reserved ‘In In‘:

"- meal i-néeiosl but-bazlvalrislag n vu ha!

:::nta,u word strictly ll

—FIJB’ BUYER — Justin Rotter o Brim-Prime,- new s: the office ofB. Graham Rogers. summerside. buying silver‘ for pelts. L-MIT-II-LlJ-tf

mrvuaxirafrun in Warwick oifts at Gourliesw-Ltd. mess vary" low. a . L-zoea-rr-ao-n

_-ssr.r;c'r urs are at’ was... Lid, 131g variety 2Q cents to $10.00. . ' L-zm-la-ao-zl‘

-—SPECIAL SKATE, Rink, Christmas night, Admission l5 cents. L-GSW-II-Il-Zl

-CIGAIS. CIGARETTES and" tobacco in 6rd,. meabot, ndextra. marge. All brands, at Gourlies, m. "- ‘ L-zssa-iz-ao-n

-REXALL OONTEST-—R¢l'lmlB-, be; yolll‘ favorite b:y or_ girl and leave them YOU!‘ VOCSI When 0h ' ping at ilourlies, Ltd. _-

‘ < L-fldd-il-IO-Zl

—l’0’l"l_‘IB-S s Moons-basics and Gents toilet sets, Very special r» Gourliee. us. l. rraoos-ra-zo-n

-lllllt CIIOCOLATIB sue hero, fresh,» beautifully boxed b0 cents t0 M00, M0!!! xxx, ll; 001111190. Ltd.

Ir-QQQU-PZ-QO-il

l --EXTBA vsbos in Muir's Choc- slates. Also Special in writing paper boxed for 35c. fraylor‘. Dru: 00.,‘ Kensington.

—SPSCIAL for winter feeding, lt-M. Standard » so: Biscuit, It-M. standard Cubes and R-M. Standard vita-Crumble. Distributed by Braccjs. ' . 11-2014-12-21-21.

—0N‘LY TBBII days left to help your favorite girl or boy in ths big l8 prim contest, buy your Christmas sud family need and votc for the one you wish. Gourlies’ Drug Store. 11-3900-12-21-01

-’1!IB WORLD. at duo's fireside- r (town or country)-at the turn of a dial. Be ready to tune in on thrill- ing short wave Christmas broadcast from stations all over the world. Order a Marconi now at Bruce's. 11-3187-12-21-11.

-ll0ClI!, Bedeque Rink, Wed- nesday, Dec. 26th. first game of the Clark League, North Bedcque vs. Bedeque. Skltg after match. Ad- mission lli cents. W111 all teams wishing to enter this leaguo hand in the names of their players to D. E. Noonan, Bcdeque. not later than Dec. 20th. L-2000-12-21-21

-—SKA’l‘E BIIARPENING. — PI!- sented for the first time, a machine for sharpening skates the modern "Hollow Ground" way. This machine is capable of doing a proper tam sharpening job. It "hollow grinds" the blades lengthwise from toe to heel, with a hollow in the centre of the blade. The machines‘ formerly

—0PI.'N1NG HOCKEY MATCH of the North Shore League in the‘ Kensington Rink, Monday, Dec. 24th, as 7.30 pm. Two games. In- iilnn River vs. Ramblers and Silver Wins! vs. Bummerfleld Comets. Admission 10 and 30 cents. Also skating Christmas afternoon and evening. Drawing will take place for Granite Hockey Club radio.

11-2905-12-131-81

—B BLOWN DOWN-Dur- ltig the heavy sale which raged during Wednesday night and inbc the late morning hours on ‘Ilhurv llfly a barn along the Pope west of '81! ‘“"' belong‘ to Mr. W.‘ K. Llewellyn of Summer-

was a total wreck. Travellers or the roach from Bedeque and-other places in the vicinity of Summer- side report the roads very bad-S-

ea‘. . .=un'1-or.n cums .

REGINA Dec. 20-(C.P.i-lt may be wzm through but it's still in use-the century-old china in Mrs. Margaret. Beattie‘; home. Mrs. Basilio, ‘n, has a. soup dish. a cup Ind a saucer brought to Canada

llvm Scotland in 1087. The cup has Vern so thin a small hols shows lhrwah n.

v pmpire Irink-up

Bedeque pire

Ill’: us blown to the ground aud-

“ ‘I ' ~ Christmas Day

cumulus one olf- 1 tel-national broadcasts ever made on regular and abort Jvavelsngths. The mssaagsg,.¢r1gin.stlng in San- dringham House, Norfolk, will be 11mm up», close qr the Yuletide scheduled to begin at 8.55 a. m." and to end at 10.10 a. m. u. swr. " , Arranged loco-operation with the BB9. the unusual Christmas Day program will bring to listeners, some wot of Yuletide festivity, und or , from- nearly ev some: of the Britishihnpire. This-portion 0f the broadcast is entitled. “Em-

Exchange," and will con- ‘llfi a! ‘Wrd - ." messages from T- His Majesty's subjects in Canada. New ‘livealand, Australia tho-Irish Free State, Southerr

Rhodesia. India‘ and South Africa. The program will be preceded-by a brief prologue, during. which the bells of the Church of llho Nativity in Bethlethean will be edmed by simihr beils in Bombay, Welling- ton, Ottawa, Armagh. and ending with the chiming of Big Ben in I-ondon. -

Milkmen on Rounds

Ploliowing that the microphones will pick up in auoemion greetings fromflmnaeaiinchargoodthemiik supply in Wellington, N. 2.; a group Christmas salute to til: King from a tribe of 8,000 natives in South Africa: felicitatlons from a New Zealand fisherman: a toll beeper in the Mersey Tunnel, Eng- land, and ariotha toll keeper on the Sydney Briqe. Australia. a tea plantar fifths Nilsris Mountains

Southern ‘kiddo, an Indian officer

stationed arm Kyber ass, an!‘ Gachea ‘pensionselrs of the Royal Hospital london.

Scheduled Broadcast The schedrlo of the program in

Eastern Standard Tim follows: .—. horus and

hem Bells, mass Bells

Wellington Bells, Ot- flaws

Bells, Island Bells. St Pauli! Bells.

0O) asn.—Blg Ban. 0.02 ans-New Zcale-nd r- Dairy lib-rm

. "l8- 9.0a ans-Canada - Dumber in- dustry: (a) Quebec Lumber Camp: (b) Brit‘ ‘ Columbia Some. 0.00 ana-Airstmlia — (a) Botan- _ foal Garden, Melbourne; (b) Drover, North Bad Queensland; (c) Wheat Faun. S. A.

9.12 am---India — ‘llea Cordon. 0.15‘ arm-United Kingdom-C1rel- _ sea Pensioners.

0-17 a.m.—India - Arms’ Off-ices-

ak. Khyber Pam. 0.21 azm-Irela-nd-Man of Aran. 0M am.-South Africa - Johan- nesburg Eryscraper. 0.27 am-Jmeiand -Power Station

Industry. 0M ana-Oanudc- Fisherman's Cottage, Maritime Prov-

and Skating

0.47 amv-Amtralfl-(a) Railway settler; (b) Hobart Fish-

erman. 0.01 urn-South Africa-Native Ocanpoirnd. ant-Iknimn- hens-His Mia- ieetvb Massacr- 1000 aazs-Nbtional Anthem. ‘Bella of Bethlehem The first bells to poal at the

0.50 10.00

Bombay. in ms Mable Mdhorial Grinch. Aa they fade out. listeners hear tbs War

llrwbuleaa .fultotbceandtbylbmrim").

.. ..._- _____...._._-__..

.. __._,.. ..

"I"(~“Wa are grate-

Iour

Jrhcaowlllbefoirr‘ Oillfilz; broadcastsmadefromlmdou

Standard wavclencflrs given.

Add one hour to the above times for Atlantic Standard Time. Deduci and hour each for each of the Central. lldnunrtaln and Pacific Standard time zones. -

GAUDY POTATOES ~ BEING DEVIIIOYID

ROCHESTER, N. Y., Dec 20.- (Cfl-Goudy ,. ‘ ‘ are being developed by Federal n?’ 1M l Capos enters.

By matching the common 1:181 variety with the wild potato of South America, ezparinaantsa. have developed potatoes of solid colon and some with stripes.

In the yellow potflo. stance, they have developed the Vitamin. "A" content to a hrgc extent. This is the azisi-infcctd a: vitamin

The yellow potato is many yellow. The red potato is the color of a red bri odsrakeltaimnn color of a red brick and purple just a shade ofif from the color of an egg plant.

EGLINGTON AND HOWE BAY INSTITUTE

The mcmbcrs of Eglington and Howe Bay Institute held their an- nual meeting at tbs home of Mrs. Fred MacKensie on Nov. 7th. The meeting, at which the president presided, was opened by singlnz "O Canada," followed by the Creed in unison. The roll call was rc- sponded to by ten members each giving a patriotic verse. Four vis- itors were present. Minutes of pre- vious annual and last regular nweting were rcad and Very satisfactory report from treasurer for year read and. ap- proved. Thc election of officers for ensuing year then followed and are as follows:

nesident, Mrs. J- G. McDonald (re-elected). Vice President, Kcnzie. Secretary, Mrs. H. Wood ‘(re- elected).

Treasurer, Mrs. Fred MacKensle. Directors. Mrs. Wm. Mills, Mrs. J. H. McKie, Mrs. Wm. Fisher and‘ Mrs. Guy Dingwsll.

Auditors. Mrs. Jas. Maciicnzie and Miss Alice Morrow- Committees were also appointed} Ono new member was ‘ omed to the Institute at this meeting. Sev- eral business matters were discuss- ed. Mrs. Wesley Kcefe invited the members to her hour's for the nut meeting at which roll call will be answered by Christmas recipes. The PTOIramme committee ncxt took charge and a pleasing duct was sung by ma. Fred MacKeua-ie and Miss Della Mackenzie, also singing by several members which was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Leo Mac- Kenzie was the accompanist. The meeting was closed by singing “Island Hymn." after which lunch was served by hostess and a de- lightful half hour spent. I

Mrs. Wesley Keefe entertained the members of Eglingtun and Howe Bay Institute on Dec. 5th for their regular monthly meeting. The president occupied the chair and opened the meeting by ' -‘ g Auld Lang Sync followed by rc- peating the Creed in imison. There were fifteen ruemb = present, who responded to roll call by giving Christmas recipes, and four visitors were present. Minutes of previous meeting were read and approved. Satisfactory reports from committees were heard. Letters of thanks were read from mem‘ a for treats received during illness, also some other uuaa ndence read. It was moved and seconded that 811.50 be given teachers to buy Christmas presents for pupils. It was also decided at this meetins that the member knit a blanket during the winter months and Mrs. James Mackenzie was appointed to purchase yarn for same- Mrs. Wood invited the members to her home for their next meeting at which roll call will be responded to by a dime. Miss Rana Mills gave an "enjoyable recitation and music was furnished by several member;

Mrs. Jas. Mac-

adopted. Wflfi

____-..__-@.i.-____-___

Governor-Elect Has ‘ One Real Pal

SPARTANBURQ, Dec. ao-mar pals are Olin D. Johnston, new Governor of South Carolina, and Graham Edwvu MscGillivray, who "I "l9 llkht of day in Catherine Booth Mother's HospitaL, Montreal, and whose Parents are widely known because, of their Salvation A1111? activities in Montreal, Tor- onto and London. Ontario.

An unusual and beautiful inci- dent binds together this boy of eldht years and the tatcaman-law- yer, who on January 15 will be m. llllurated as chief executive of his commonwealth. Among his friends Governor-Elect Johnston numbers President ‘Franklin D. Roosevelt

and yet he cherishes the friendship of none above that of Graham,

“A remarkable boy and my good friend," the statesman says of his friend.

During Mr. Johnston's campaign for office, Graham, whose parents, Adiutant and Mrs. Gordon G. Mac Glllivray, are in charge 0g 551v‘- tiorr Army activities in this place, an imlustrlal-collegc city in the Carolinas Piedmont cotton and fruit

. became deeply intcrested in his friend. Ho even ‘ncluded in his evening prayers the request that M3‘- ' ‘ be elected. And when victory rewarded his friend. in one of the most ‘closely fought and colorful campalkfls ever staked in the state, Graham was a happy boy,

"You will come to see me at the capito ," the Governor-Elect in- quired of Graham when we went together to see the former at his modest home in Spartanburg. "And you'll keep on praying for me, won't you?"

"Yea," the boy earnestly replied.

Since coming to the States from Canada, Adjutant and Mrs. Mac Gillivrayfliavemade thousands of friends in the various cities where they have worked. Mrs MaoGilil- vray is a. native of Stourbrldgs, WON!!! filllw. Ellflland. and is the daught of the late Brigadier Wil- liam Henry Green. well known Sal-

and Mrs. Green, the lattcr now re- siding in Toronto, and planning to visit the family in Spartanburg, S. 0.. during the Christmas holidays. Adjutant MaoGlllivray was born inHaJlfax. NS. and saw active as service with a Canadian regiment during the War, attaining the (rank of sergeant. ivm. MaoGil- livray's father died in Toronto in mil. Her mother‘ has retired mm active Salvation Army duties. Adjutant and Mrs. MaoGillivray also have g, daughter, Fern. three, years old, born in Atlanta, 0a., where they were located before com- ing to Spartanburg.

and love. They laud its beautiful scenery, its people and historical background, as well they might-for America's neighbor 1s indeed a mar- vellous country.

Graham is a pupil in Onklyn School, Spartanburg. and has excel- lent marks in his studies and de- portment. He is a talented musician and an ardent lover of bcolrs. He plays the violin and although very young. takes much interest in the work his parents are doing.

INCREASED LABATI.‘ GUARD DISCOUNTED

LONDON, Ont... Dec. iii-Reports that additional guards had been placed at the home of John B. La- batt of renewed threats on the life of the wealthy brewer, were discounted by police last night. La- batt was kidnapped last August and held for 00 hours before being re- leased. Police said there were no new devekrpnrents in the - ’ apping for which David Meisncr is await- ing trial.

Officials said they knew nothing of an increase in the guard at the Iiabstt home. Iobatt since his re- lease has been staying with his bro- ther, High, in an apartment. He has had a personal guard since the kidnapping, and also had the pm- toction of a city constable at his home.

onsss cum» Luca/ruins

OOALHURQI‘, Alta, Dec. 20-Au- other profitable seed crop has been discovered for this dry pasture- land area. J. I. McDermott thresh- cd 4,500 pounds of Crested Wheat grass seed from eight acres here last summer. The crop. after clean- ing. netted him 4,000 pounds oi first quality seed.

enjoyed. An interesting contest was put on by Miss Clara Burke, prise won by Miss Alice Morrow. Meeting closed by singing Na- tlonal Anthem after which lunch was served by hostess and a very pleasant social hour enjoyed.

\‘so several granrophcne selectior

' SEARCHING FOR SANTAUS TfiY FAFTTFW"

(Patriot please copy)

and many others of prominence, ,

vatlon Army officer and musicianh

Canada the MsoGillivrnys krowV

LONG RIVER W. I.

The regular meeting of long River Womens Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Alan A. Campbell with i2 members and B visitors present. The meeting open- ed by singing the Institute Ode followed by the Creed. The min- utes of the previous meeting were read and approved. Sick commit- tee reported that they had made one call and taken frult- A let- ter was read by the secretary from Miss Beer thanking the mem- bers for 05.00 received for the orphanagra-It, was moved and tec- onded that Mrs. Everett Paynter and Mrs. Alan A. Campbell pur- chase gifts for Christmas.

The following new committee: were appointed: School, Mrs. Oscar Johnstone, Miss Eva Payntcr; Sick, Mrs. Edward Campbell. Mrs. An- drew C, Johnstone; Program, Miss Carrie Woodsidc, Mrs. Will John- stone; Lunch, Mrs. Ernest Dun- ning, Mrs. Joseph Dunning, Miss Mac Found. The program consisted ‘of two contests put on by Mrs. James MacKenzle and Mrs. El- wood Campbell.

Two membe s paid their fees. Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. wm. E. Johnstone- Roll call to be answered with a "New Year's Resolution." Meeting closed by singing the National An- them.

_ TING PETER II BIDS

FAREWELL T0 NURSE

BELGRADE. Yugoslavia, Doc. 20 —Eleven-ycar_-old King Peter I1 bade a tearful farewell today to his English nurse, Miss Crowther, who has been a sort of foster- mother to him ever since he was born.

From the duties of raising a small king, Miss Crowther is turn- ing to the work of saving sick Chinese babies. She is going to Chekiang province, China, where her sister is also a. nurse.

Miss Crowthers departure after caring for Peter for 11 years mark- ed a turning-point in the juvenile king's life, from boyhood to ad- mlescence.

Hereafter, instead of a nurse as companion, Peter will have a 28- year-old Oxford tutor, C. Parrott. who accompanied the neophyte sovereign from his school in Eng- land to Yugoslavia after the sad death of his father.

Parrott will undertake to teach him the subjects of general learn- ing he will be required to know when he is crowned king, seven years from now.

OLDBST SCHOOL PAID MASTER IN TOBACCO

In Warwick Parish, Bermuda_ is the oldest school in the western world, Warwick Academy, whose first school masters were paid 265 pounds of tobacco a year as salary. According to parish records it is over 300 years old. The details of a trial for witchcraft, that of Alice Moore, are also recorded in the history of Warwick. She was accused of hav- ing seen “good wife Gaplin put some soap in the water and it. could not be found," and was condemned. War- wick Parish was originally named Mansell Tribe, after Sir Richard " ‘l When he sold his land in Bermuda to the Earl of Warwick, the parish took its present name. Beautiful Riddells Bay, once called Heron Bay, Warwick Academy. sev- eral fine old churches and Belmont Manor with its golf club are today its chief attractions for visitors from the Canadian National Steam-

fhlW- a

MMERSIDE c;

TGIF? i PRlN¢15 COUNTY CHRONICLE

rum FIIOUR

BEST FOR ALL SOUR BAKING

A HEALTH SERVICE 0F w: CANADIAN MEDlCAL ASSOCIATION AND LIFE b)

.‘ ,1 satin

IIIURA .:°:.:2::*~"" V DON'T We understand that. to secure

results, it is much better to teach what to do rather than to emshas- ice what not to do. This is an oc- casion, however, when we will dis- regard what we agree to be sound pedagogy, because we do not know how to present our subject other than as a series of warnings of “Don’ts."

Did you ever wonder why ambul- ances rush ground the way they do in most cities, with sirens blowing, dodging 1n and out through the traffic? And have you read in the paper how the injured person was "rushed" to hospital in a motor car? Once in a lung while speed is

necessary to save life, but only once,

in a. long while do minutes count. llhcoept in these rare cases, don't. rush for if you do, you only jar the patient with sudden turns and quick stops. and, at the same time, you may injure someone else. Don't rush, but don't delay. Minutes sel- dom count. but half-hours do.

Some people have what appears to be an uncontrollable urge to in- vestigate things by sticking their fingers into them. Don't put your fingers into cuts. Do not poke M; your own or at the eyes and ears of anyone else. Fingers carry germs. and infection must. be feared.

Don't rush to the medicine chest for a laxative when you have a pain in your stomach. ‘The one time you should never take a laxative is when there is a pain in the abdo- men. 'I‘o do so is slm-ply to court disaster, because under some con- ditions, the laxative may be a stick of dynamite. This is the case when it ls an acutely inflamed appendix which has caused the pain.

Don't insist on giving advice un- less you are sure you know what you are talking about. There is nothing urgent about getting a per- son home or putting him to‘ bed if he has had a fainting spell. He is usually much better to remain where he is for a. time. Any extra effort caused by movement may be the straw which breaks the camel's back of a weakened heart.

Don't feel that you must do aorne- thing. If you do not Lnow the right. thing to do. it is likely a kindness on your part to do nothing. as otherwise harm may result from your efforts. Remember that speed is seldom necessary, and that un- trained, however well-meaning. hands do harm.

Questions concerning Health. ad- dressed t.) the Canadian Medical Association. 1M College Street. ‘Toronto. will be answered person- ally by letter.

FORMER C ALG ARY BEACON PASSES

CAI/GARY. Dec. 20-40.?)- Blackwater fever caused the death of Rev. W. Jackson Archer who died in British Guiana, according to a cablegram received here by Rt. Rev. L. Ralph Sherman, Bishop of Cal- gary.

Mr. Archer was ordained as a dea- con in the Calgary diocese by Bishop Sherman in June, 1007. and the following year he was ordained a.

flavor, texture and color. be of the same

UARDTA

findihaa

well PU

for

Queensland

New Island Resort

" We consider that in Fraser Is- land we have discovered a new tourist resort. which , 1f pioperly developed, will in time become a valuable asset t0 Austins-lib." W85 the opinion of Dr. Brooke Nioholls of the Melbourne University , am Mr. {Honk Dolby Davidson, whc returned from the island on June 11 after spending five days there.