PéGEGTEN.

MlSS

NAPOLEON

By VIOLET METHLEY

W. C. T. U.

NOTES

(Con ued J l

i \.-l' K ti

~ Fli-ierrl" .». nl ill

' 1.1 are izniilf; Y0

14h ilic lvilib ‘..i~.‘ Lcollil- .1115-

do," ‘he answered "1 lee, about it as mv qrrmrifaih liilvl» cured in sec ) as lncilwﬁild as

'hold of her WTLSlS. "It 1s iriie." she told him QIUPil) ~ e

so siroiig ili sci.» {he

V0158 0X1 011C‘

ll.

I‘nl Qcriairl that it 15 ' illzi

lifl ‘ ulysls." Hal

"I've no use for can‘; l)L' i'I\'.\I ilPil ' \‘.Oi"l '

a. lies . fli- lloddei. “I you

' ho inlcl llBX‘. ' "an I

made

.c vvftli llEY-lldlid.

l believi- me \\_‘l'l(‘l’i I

. ‘ your leci-

_ .‘>O we’

CHAPTER XII

STRUAN THE UXHAPPY Ivlnllarajall pig-sticking ar-ross llPil lav V‘.\'O gimcnl Tlte so low inn’

IS ill

. . liinkv shad- s l i," l‘ ' ‘vl-sinvlirds ‘.0- .ds a bolt of scmbby jungle no - (‘d for pig.

Struan wondered drealrib’ ivhat had hltppeiicti in hilli iii IliiOSI‘ days. Bczol-e he was ml ' d lie iiid no: il-melizbcl- alli uni ilhiy of telli- per, It seeinl-d 1o 1 tint, he had been a chewiul, e going S"?! O1 clmp then. who enjoyed life. He cer- iaiilly didn't now.

There iras a snorting and scuff-

Oll i ll 011.‘. ‘lilo! c your 11 you ii-ont allow

- finll rt UuTB for flat-

dr-rut!“ Hall 1c without pre- _i;s lie had nr-ver 2 ‘ . . newly. - l i0 so!‘ mils?

3011 .'irc~ only like other

not!“ The last Word burst liill explosive force.

;, r, take ll as an l di-mlmlli-d. “lb/hill l5 ‘ iii-in low?"

red ! And rd to the , win»- lllﬂlik°il I liarciiy c-vliecied you . :11 me in iho langiialle sl"

i Slllipﬁhe under the

, ii Illi-

_ A l l" 121g to

wl-ll more forcibly 1V

had solved h/xr l‘ roiiiirl ’o face

lo -.'..e Xﬂihencte. a.‘- "rll il'lll'!‘l'

" ‘r. -- she was not

_vou‘re a-b- zne? H1111

{W05 mel, hi5 "If

H!‘ ‘.'

f!» ‘wil-

l, u,» T idlilllilhl, _\"lll ‘-'f(‘l'l‘ nlbsl, “timer V’ yrlvﬁﬂsii‘; iii,

A lie {load loYour LIVER,

an

__ -.~-~ ' _ . ll/WV ONE SlCK MAN ll-CCAINED HEALTH. ‘

"‘\lj.~ llakll was very bad. My

:\1"l lyr were nliich up- wi; l!‘ pains in my bark.

If

| ,, I l .

l’. "l1 . r lllaries ncllcd. Black Itllll ill-fore my eyes and I -~ ‘vil‘l‘i'll rf potting‘ well. The i’ lr at my vhelniri shop recom- v.,.~.,'-.; me to ‘use Dr. Hamilton's l‘l l They made mo, well and E-i" , ’ New I sleep well, cat well

8'» ‘wave strong norvca. I recom- r ml my flionrls to usr: m. llam- illonﬁil PHlsW-(Fignodi, Matthew ll, I‘ maid, Smith Hill, Bermuda.

fii-ylgignliiolrs PILLS ' EIGoon Fon

that, 12kt ~ i

ling; vuml-lt. Q movclnelits in the c". =. A clark-grvy shop ilpllvﬂv tl lhl‘ feet of Zindiirs pnorted and plunged. , er linked and w nit at r-lghc angles, but the Adah? ivlill a. B11151‘? display of l'l(illl__’. clashed llftcl- him like a grey-hound on the liccls of u. rabbit. Both \\'1'_r_e away in a flash and iiliill—'d SW11 nlovement. a gleaili of the spear- point and the ply,’ puts (lawn irnils- ilxed cleanly and neatly.

There was a murmur of HDDlEXIlSP. but the M-zharajiili sat his horse qlllt‘ll_\' allfi‘ Hill‘ glance at the bvzz-in- boll}; '.\'-'l‘.ll!l\.‘, for ills; spool" i0 he re-Zlirlsed

sllflfl“lll\‘_ oni a. few yards llwaff- in a I1Tl.“'"O\‘.' vs ride. dDpPﬂl d the apparlrmn o; a huge boar. llzs rllvv-rl ItIlCl iipiillned lllrkS clonin-

y. i l film-ﬂed l.

n’.

igi

seen ac ‘ did not line iv r were close upon l nl. a he only bzi/ukvrl . ‘ly \\‘.il1 trllcll-

ri!“ crlvrl lho Mah- - i W‘ ljl‘.

n l irlrged. an nalv situation for the , P. Tones hnise. down lznl

-,,.li pimp of iv \l't~'.. mounted to fin: _ < ,-_._ l, npjn1P\‘ and dispatch rllmost as soon ris in» other man 1111i! rt‘- gailiell his fee‘.

‘Thanks n- muttered.

"Oh, nil risk-i l l-lvllrln" very weil (in anything vise. as I w s hPYPT‘ Both ‘Jiﬁfdg, 6nd manner were (‘X- trs-melx" offhand and not calculated to cool Strum-Yrs already 11PM?" Iomnci‘. _

"You millil? it preiiv Did!“ that 3.'oll'l-l> solrv j. id 1i m0

d," ‘

did. 1 c1011’; l-ulow \ . ' is in the sense ll i you ioilleix; lll..ii1 ivllcn you 1i a llilslnull

ivhole 1m.- lle i0 place ilh: loved one on the otlicr-uoighing down. not 1.: my

anything that, vi scly-icst ed,

"he sole value in iiS usvl'ililie.>s'.>" stir, Mr, Hull, felt like 11:11‘: liilult‘ it, myself until w-

lkeiv like all this parties whereby the ﬂl something of value Lsmzide depend-

iryillg ilii

,6 SIN BY SILENCE

To sin by silence when we should protat

Makes cowards out of men. The human race

Has climbed on protect.

; voice been raised

1i Against injustice, ignorance and

Hadno

V5 . The kinqulsition yet would serve the w

And guillotine decide our least dis- puies.

The few who dare must speak, and speak again,

'I‘o right the wrong o! many.

WHAT 1S GAIHBLING Canon Peter Green quotes as a correct definition of gambling: "An agreement between iiansfer

tfwo of

l Fill, on an urlcerlain event, in such l - ‘ay that the whole rain of one

is the whole 10.5 of the -.

er. Bishop Heywood, of Ely, quotes r. J. A liobson as saying

M . , "Gambling is the determination of

iho ownership of property by an appeal to cila

The pl-eseiu vriier believes that most. CQHRUL-IL)‘ have a. pretty fdir uric-a, or would have if they stopped’ i0 iliizik, oi wiilii. they are about iviicli c. i‘

ii‘. ailbear so iruiooent involve so little that soon the habit is fonn-

Alaliy’ forms of gambling

ed. As in everything else. "behold now great a, matter a. little fir: klndletli." and so we have the

whole enoiiomic, life adversely af- fecied by M just gambling! Per- haps in the field oi‘ sport there are some unthinking ones who do not -~ ' the fact that they are but taking it. by and e, most people know. But they. so many others in creator and more serious ways, just "don't (‘ll Christian people must. care, in merely for their own sakes. but, iociay, WIiCH we lire put to the test in so many ilvays. for the sake of our citizens as a ivhole. “GETTING SOMETHING F OR. NOTHING"

One of the two principles in all gaiilbllna. ns we have noted in our definitions. is "petting something for nothililr." The present writer is ‘very glad that he caught that phrase from the rector of his boy- hood days —a flaming preacher oi’ FlHhIBGUMlESSl "Something for nothing!“ It, is a principle which iranscends for the Christian all rules, lnaxims, regulations and legislation. lt is a principle which tcs proper economic relation- ships as we hav- indicated above. and it iransgresses every moral

"l ritual principle of human ' l". In cverv circumstance . us.

ll L» 1hr principle which drives men in rambling and ivomen w the banzlln counters. It is. there- fore, D-‘Yllﬁpg the greatest con- tl-lhlvinlz CéllL-P of our sweatshops.

. V. Judd, in an article in ‘i . b . ;, Council for Social Service.

STRENGTHENING THE TIES

...io nations. at. least, whose border are llnpatloiled and unprotected. iul have been so for over a cen- ytbout, the slightest cause for

cen Canada and the United o1‘ America the only steel l‘ pieces are lzirders of “peace ~ ' which link the two coun- tries together and open the sights and scenes of each to the other. 'l"ne latest development in the ser-_ ic-s of ‘Draco bridEt-s“ is an exten- sive bridge svsicnl connectini the Unwed Svaics and Canada by a number of islands in the Thousand is group of the St. Lawrence ' owned bv Prime . I. Mackenzie King resident, Franl-Llvn D. Roose-

Tllls bridge system which cost snowman, rt ,~, remarks-bio feat of enlrineerinz. Costly super-structures have been eliminated by joining LOTPTllPl‘ .1 series of islands; even so, fivi‘, so rziic spans were neces-

r I

i0 Oilﬁeld abroad. especially among the young, the certain and proved- by-elrperienco information about the danger of the social glass when it contain; inioxicantc. My money can preach ihls gospel a total abstinence far and wide if given to an organization formed for this special purpose.

LONELINESS

Never be lonely-for life l; too short. Loneliness Only exist; your thought . . . And if you live in a room by yourself-see you've the right kind of books on your shelf. Dreams oi the poets - the wisdom of age-New worlds are opened on one printed page. Plenty to do if you've time you can spare people with troubles too heavy to bea-r , .. Folks who are suffering, needing a friend -- l-Iearts badly broken, that kind words could mend.

It is a. crime to be lonely and so --Make yourself useful wherever you go . . Just look around and you'll find that. its true . . . . ‘There's lots of happiness waiti for you-Patience Strong.

Cardigan Head And Vicinity Mr. Blots Al}; City, was a.

business visitor to 4.8 Road during the past. week.

Mrs. Daniel DrismiL-Miss Bertha Drlscoll and Mr. ilvan Dl-iscoll. ghnstonk River were visitors to

THAT 3mg Road on Sunday enroute to It is 200d LO remind olﬁrselveshiiln Gwrgemwn- . -lo" C d t t w e i“- ull-l-laloal-nrylgq their me lame" l" m“ "Mn"?

have almost completed their har-

l n. - . , t curls and armed troops. there are showers 9r ram which we have had during the past week. The

grain has not been damaged to a

great extent. Mr. James McAi-e—e, who has been a patient in the City Hos-

pital for the past two weeks, re- turned to his home in St. Teresa's Olnmsunday, his many friends are 8

to see him about again.

Mr. Martin P. Corcoran was A visltlgr to the City during the past wee ,

Mr. Philip Mcinnis. Lorne Val- ley. was a, visitor to the City on Tuesday.

Miss Lily Baldwin left Friday

‘momma on return to hel- home in

Boston after spending the two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Baldwin.

Miss Rita Cullen, City. is a - ing a few days at her home A8 Road and drove t.o Montague on Tuesday evening visit her

f0.) ,___ all; l, _ tlunhc-r. ~ llvilllﬁllsltle I\'1,ll10Ii‘.E\1,-2.gﬂﬂlﬁ Qffgfrbglllllyisl-risgiitclllnt in the ‘TAU ‘will Yl?lllll‘1p1i§iful‘1"’ glglllckilllglll? lghg, M1” Gertrude M Do c "u

ill?llfliékllimlllallieifllillkllbdlulﬁifl ‘ifligllgswflrﬁw ifslgngelilnuaﬁgglllla éangdmotlored to c in? tya OI-l QUADaivnlhgkk!‘lullbtrrpgiillriillar rcii- H l r '“ I ue ay- "'—'—‘

son villi have for [Péliilir 11k" than" "mm ' T M155 Mary Goodwm- any‘ 5mm‘

Siriian tlrnlrintlr-d, ‘-\'ll"..(' Will filly- “Oh. no reason that, Wild Pmb- ablv mm},- ZQQQHIIKP youifolf! Just

this-I consider your behaviour to

youy wife that, zonfcinded

ofa

:,',-.0rl lll(7ll(_li‘il",",’\ l‘(l ﬁll.

l‘.l'il‘$(‘, hi‘ sat .3 ,

. , lili i0 i trill 751B l-l-ai, of the party- Tllen ilbillrﬂlloﬂ ramp, H» would ride in the tlylm: "lﬁllllfl put in a few hours‘ WWW i-vi "P-"IFR >o Kiluinllzhar in the ,.._,.-";\Q_ Thar, uinnld yo, him flmn n, ;<.\¢/,-,-;-,~_ nut, ﬂllPafiV his anar-r rm pa ed into numb, dreary 5"ll~f‘ll$£ll.§i,

"AXIIT all. Jones only re PfttCd ‘Allilt in ill-on tillllllil lil_\'5ff i,‘ he tlloiluh’. ‘Tvl- no lluhi l" U159"!

wl i ihn wvunu ciih sold :—Jll".l~,lll i)l'I)l{C oil‘ Willi u. curse. Cﬂliirlvil on towards thr- ilylllé’

round, llannars and bungalows. The

wine's ioolfalls (ienticncd by $110 tum; rod (iilol He lode into the (‘l1- Clﬁhllii‘, tivd up 11's mount, i311‘?! \\'8ll("~'l acrnsa in his office.

A frw Stops bronchi him m the rInnlm-ailrl m a sianrlslill, his whole bony rigid as ‘to r-i-‘uorl. Sﬁmflbnf‘ was m m‘. ryffwo ﬂlrﬂllflll, back turn- ed towards the door, busy with the contents n! his desk.

It stood unlocked. the roll-top up. Chg pigeon-holes and ilrziivers til."- played. The hands of tho iiltrirlulri" were bunv with tho 0rd v lillfll» of lmrcrs, lliCklm! tilnm ow" tlurrkiv and methodically, hcfnl-c rcfluiilnc: lhnm m ilicli‘ ninmw- ohvloil-"Lv xvlr-lllliir to“ mmrllliilil,

A pfykfl, was fPilWflNl tn Who plqor|n-}l~]r-_ om‘ of the livid’- wl-wrhrll my tn oncn a’ drawer and. n= tlloulzll that, mnvomrnt rPlM-"rl .‘(Hﬂf\'hlhﬂ ‘n hlln, Swunn stnrlwl fwwxnrd rmd spoke one Word iii a strained. unnatural voice;

“You! You!"

(To b“ (flmtlnued)

_-tI~i/£R-lu.$

u» Billiard; i ilk-EX;

My money is only mine in trust. It, iwlolurs to God, just. as I do. Monev ‘.5 ‘stored-up human power. For tiventy-flve cents l‘ can hire a W-‘mfin to work for me one hour.

When I lzlve twenty-five cents t0 the icrvlct: of others "for His dear sake" ' ' ‘

1m lrlvllle Him one hour of fllli llnnr of oficrt and . It mav be utilized for 20in many M1195 away y llonie, but I am serving for one hour through IQ money.

To spend arizht the money that, romPS to mo, is om of my first. tasks as a Christian. I should set and» a definite proportion of my lnnonle for the work of the Kingdom and the service of others.

I recocniu that strong drink is one 0i the most bllghtlng inﬂu- ences that lie in ambush for the

the week end at her home in Bald- win's Road. .

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Southwick. Mass. left Tuesday morning by car on return to their home, hav- ing spent the past week honey- mooning on the Island. Mrs. South- wlck was formerly Miss Margaret. McQuaitl, (laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick McQuald. 4B Road. ‘The school in Baldwin's Road has re-opened after the summer holidays with a new teacher, Miss Marion McCarthy, Morell.

On Tuesday evening a ve r en- joyable dance was‘ held in me Valle the omens Institute, music lag furnished by Webster's Or- chestra.

Mrs. Charles J. Curran, Bald- win's Road, is spending a few days visiting friends and relatives

unwary. Therefore, it is my duty.l

in the City-C.

‘IO/SIT’ STUBBS AND TIPPIE

- r" h

iyr/nvl wfziruur,wo'urz'omuen up, LA . rmre- 5N0 YOUR orzulKrAs-lqTl-llql, MCRNINGi-ff wnv, cm. HlMSELF/‘IQOL-

mv/eu; YcEliTAlNLYL l NEVER XBOTLTHEM —" n1 j or» ~ <‘

‘v

Hall under the auspices of be-

P

Sea View and Vicinity

.4,

The rainstorm of the previous week was a. great set-back to the farmers in the cutting of ‘their harvest and gathering it in but the maiﬂrl y are nhmugh cutting and if the weather is at all favorable it will soon. be Bothered in.

An and much respected rui- dent. o Baltic d away in the eB-Fly hours o! e morning of Aug. at the home of his son Alex- ander MacKenzie at the age of 84 years. The late Mr. MacKerizie had BDent his life in the community of Baltic and as long a; his health permitted was en8B€8d in farming till a few years ago when il.l health compelled him to retire. He_ gradu- B-lly failed in spite of the kind and loving care of his son's fanu-ly with whom he lived, till the end came. He leaves to mourn his passing a. family of sons and daug tors be- sides a. wide circle of friends and ﬁqualntanceskuiyého deeplty‘ Clleplme s P855178, s s ex- tended to all sorrolyvlinnpa frllencis in their bereavement. ' e remains were tenderly laid to rest. in the famil plot in the Malpeque Ceme- tery ide those of his wife who predeceased him severln yea-rs ago.

The Darnley and Sea. View W, M. S. met at the home of Mrs. Ed- win Donald for their August meet- ing on Friday evening. There was adgood attendance of members be- is; eﬁ some visitors. President, Mrs

Donald presided and leduhe

' devotional period. Several members

contributing reading and helpful tnoulzhts on pra er which was the topic set, apart or this meeting. The committee in charge ve sev- eral lnterastlng‘ chapters rorn the Study Book w lch was iiyfwesting to all. A circle of Prayer m which all 10111811 in followed after which the usual business discussion fol lowed. 1t was decided to hold a. Par- lor social at the home of Mrs, Josie MiwGregﬂr in the near future, Clos- imz hymn and benediction bro ht the meeting lo a. cltxe after wh ch refreshments were served the hostess and a social hour f0

Ivlr. and Mrs. George Marquis and little daughter Jeanne have returned tn their home in Brighton, Mass" after spending a. most pleas- ant holiday in sea View the guests oi Mlr. and Mrs. Earle McKay.

A number of tourists and visitors are daily leaving for their several homes in distant places and jli 1re loud in their prams of our fair Island and they all trust tine; will be able to return again.

Mr. and Mrs. Horace Mountain and Miss Laura. Mountain have re- turned to resume their duties af- ter sgendiniz a pleasant visit with frien s in Durnley.

Mrs, Hug-h Campbell, Kensington. was a recent, visitor w sea View the guest of lvir. and Mrs. John E. Campbell,

Ivilrs. Colin Donald has returned home after a pleasant visit with friends in Kenslngton.

The home of Mr. and Mrs. Georg» Davlson, Burlington, W85 the scene of a happ gathering on Monday evening, w en their many friends and neighbors gathered to hid them farewell previcus m their doparturc from the cominunitv to take up their residence in Kcnsington, The house was filled with friends from far and near and Mr. and Mrs. Dnvlson was flttlngly remembered 136a. nicely worded and appr ri- 0f

address and the prPsPnfn-lnn viaon and also nml-Rllulgllter Miss

lowed.

a nice gift to Mr and Mrs. Da-

served by the ladies in charge and an enjoyable time we; spent tlli a late hour when all departed after wishing’ Mr. and

‘I'M G59} Illilmv Anna

ngplness in their new h_ .

It will insure the necessities of life for his loved ones should anything happen to him. It will also provide a. cash fund or income for his own retirement years.

Such a policy provides a savings plan that works, yet calls for deposits much smaller, probably, than you think; "l-‘numciu Sncum-rr THROUGH Lin-z luaumuloz," by Paul Speicher, an international authority, is an interesting book which should be read by everyone who plans to provide ﬁnancial security for himself

and familyl Your local Imperial Life representative will make a copy available to you without cost."

eri

Head Office, fforonlqﬁnf

PROTECTION

For the man with young children, heavy responsi- bilities and an income scarcely suﬂicient to meet tho many demands upon it, m Imperial Life policywill provide the-family protection that will mean peace ‘of mind to him as the breadwinner.

‘I00

Agents iltu" ‘important cc f

Mrs. George McLeod spent pleas- ant visit in Tyne Valley recently where she was the welcome guest of Mrs. Alma, Shean.

Miss Georgi Campbell who has hadoh eoftheposcofflce at French Rver for some time past left recently for Boston Macs. Her

place has been sup iléd b Mm Glenn Bernard of Igcnslngkam. Mr. Sterling MacGregor, New Hampdiira is spending his holidays with friends in French River and Darnley.

ma. Edward McKay has return- ecl to her home in Damley after

ﬁend m c ths in Keri- g gtolzngthee "dfnher brother Mr. John G. .

Clark

Mr. and Nllrs, Walter Gal-lick mo- tored to the Island and are spend- ing their honeymoon in mmley the guests of the bride's parents Mr. and Mrs. John Mountain. Mrs. Garlick before her marriazﬁ WES Miss Nellie Mountain of Darnley and has many friends in this part of the province who offer sincere congratulations and best wishes for a baggy and proapemus wedded life. ey will return to Bvereilt. Mass, ivhero the groom is a. pros-

rous business man and take up

elr residence there.

was Amy Champion. Malpcque. was the guest, oi honor at a poet- nuptial shower in bmnr of her 8D- proaching marriage on Hidﬂy eve- ning August 26th at. the home cf Mr. and Mrs. Preston Bealfﬁbo- The bride to be was the recipient of a large number of useful gifts of sil- ver. china. and glassware, linen, bedding and many other necessi- ties. Lunch was served by the led!“ and the evening was pleasantly spent 1n dancing and s lcndid mu- sic was furnished by ussel Mac- Kenzie and Eddie Matthews and a. riioe time was enjoyed by H11 PM- ent,

VIOLATES PROGRAM CITIZENS‘ RIGHT!

' umw YORK. sep- 1—<<IPl-Tl\¢ social health, rozmm 1n the Unli- ed States, athough representing one of the most advanced and rogreessive programs of preven- lve medicine in the world. tends to violate the the rights of citiz- ens of a democracy by making compulsory examinations and treatment for social diseases. Miss Kyllikkl Pohjala, chairman of the‘ committee on public health of the Finnish parliament said in an in- terview here

She said that a federal l‘l'i"'|F'|‘l of socialized medicine had "both good and hnrl" aspects She lion-

llshed hero by calling together representatives of the government. the American Medical Association and the public to work nut some voluntary plan for based medical treatment on service rather than ees. .

She predicted that Finland, with a homogeneous population of only 4000.000. would have less difficulty than the United States in stamp- ing out social disease and suggest- ed that the major problem of her nation was to correct nutritional defects of the masses of people. She pointed out that people of rural areas of Finland refused to eat green foods and that the milk supply, during nine months of the year when cattle are fed indoors on dry food, was deficient in vita- min A. .

"A new process has been de- veloped.” she added, "whereby green grass cilt in the early spring is treated with chemicals and stored in underground pits. The method, preserves the vitamin A. content of the hay and hence of the milk. We in Finland are collat- llliZ upon it to raise substantially the general health of our people."

WENT T0 REDUCE STAYED TOR FVN '

MONTREAL. Sept. 1-- (GP) - Midlnl-ttes of Paris. girls who are working in the great, dressmaking houses to turn out. the autumn and winter fashions that, will he sent here soon, are devotees of folk (limping in their spare time. Thev are being taught by an English- woman, Miss M. A. Pledge, who in in Montreal for a short time be- fore saillng for Europe.

Miss Pledge taught the “refresh- er" and specialist courses of the-i physical education department of the Ontario School for Physical Education in the summer of i935 and revisited the school this sum- mer. is her third visit to Canada.

Miss Pledge looks like the Eng- llshwnmnn~ she is, but speaks French like a. Parisian. She went to Paris in 1926 to irork with Jacques Dalcroze teaching gym- nastics to his rhythmic L‘l‘dt~ﬁ€S, and in 1929 set up her own estab- lishment, called "Education at Mouvement." She b03511 with three children, now has 400 pup- ils of assorted ages.

In France. xzylnnastlcs are con- sidered excellenl, for children, but to women they tisorl to represent only a means of taking off incon- venient, pounds. But, this idea has changed and Miss Pledge told of mothers who came nine years ago to reduce and ivhn Iinve stayed on because they enjoy iht‘ WOT -

. Railways here.

'di€EialEin' "g" houses Owns

ed by Miss Pledge as a form of social service. providing physical education through recreation and now, she declares, these Illl])ll5 are the most intelligent of all ln their understanding of the dance. Lead- ers of groups, such as Boy Scout; and Girl Guides, come to learn dances iii order to teach them nu part of their program. Miss Pledge spoke of the enthusiasm of boys for dancing.

Gymnastics for girls and women. as interpreted by Miss Pledge, take on a. more feminine, attractive character, she explained.

AFPOINTEb SIURE’ KIDPHI

MONCTON. N. "B" Sept. i—- The appointment of N. L, Mac- Neil as sationory storekeiaper at Moncton effective tndav, Vice T. A. Gauvln, who la retiring after having completed over forty seven years of faithful and efficient service, is announced by J. H Brown, general stnrekecper, At- lantic Rcizion. Canadian National ‘Mr. MiicNeil. who is a native oi’ Bucimlchc, N. B. entered rallwayservlce as laborer and clerk in the stores depart- mﬂnt at Mnncinn, Ociohvl‘ l3. 1906. and siibsoqilently flllcrl the positions of chief clerk and gen- eral clerk up to the time of h? present appointment.

Keep MEHETE.’ u} home.

11-11-111-‘1-‘1-11- - “'1: 1m-

Bartal. Linlited

Notice in hereby given that Bnrtal, Limited, incor- porated by Letters Patent dated 6th January‘ 1936 will make application to the Secretary of State of Can- ada, for permission to out" render its Charter for can- collation.

Montrenl, August 1st, 1933i Buchanan and ‘Buchanan Solicitors for the Company-

“"'_........""'"

ed that more mi t. be ac m

QUEEN STREET Phones 1601 and 1602

Mrs. Davlcon much

A HORSE AT RIX'S GROCERY

“Quicker Service —Better Prices”

k gglk_>dancing__for_ they girls 20f 15112 n

FREE

For fourteen days, from Aug. 25th to Sept. 10th at both our stores, with every cash purchase of a dollars worth of merchandise, and for every dollar paid on account you will be given a ticket absolutely free on an

ENGLISH THOROUGHBREQ 4 YEAR OLD GELDING!

This horse weighs about eleven hundred pounds, is an excellent saddle horse, and has been driven in light harness.

NO STRINGS ATTACHED-Every dollar paid in to RlX'S_Sl0l:(! en- titles you to a free ticket. All goods sold at our regular retail prices. Ilrawing will take place at our Queen Street Store on Saturday Sept. 10 at 10.30 p. m. by tho Chief or some member of the City Police Fort“.

RlX’S GROCERY

N-152

BOTH STORES

38 Longworth Ave, Phone 1021 and 1022

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