,.,_ _{Farewell Gathering

i: On the evening of Nov. 2nd a number of neighbors and driends met at the home of lvir. Mrs. Leigh Warren, North tlco, to bid farewell to Mrs. James Arthur on the eve ct her parturo for New Glasgow. After

" tings had been exchanged and had been welcomed by Mr. and Warren. the gathering was

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Brown Rot 0i Store Fruits

When we realize that only a very small percentage of consum- ed stone iruits are home grown some effort should be made to re- duce the extra expense arising from the importation of such fruits. However, before we decide to add more trees to our orchards

yard and beautiful and useful ,,. icd by Mrs. Rob-

Although taken com-

msigprise “Arthur

a e rap ., anking People in a moot appreciative and expressed regret that rnnstances over which we have control, had necessitated her

val from their midst.

The following program was then ed out: ‘ Chorus. "Should Auld Acquaint-

e Be Forgot." Reading Dewitt Brown. (encor-

. ). . gdbuet, Mrs. Harry McKenzie and

. C. Woolner (encored).

- ‘Speech by chairman, Mr. Aquila

Address. read by m. Oliver w- Fresentation made by Mrs. Rob-

Colonial Club Smooth Shave

Week

In order to demonstrate to

WWI-l‘ in the Colonial Club Linc. We are putting on a Speck! Deal beginning week.

This deal combines two of

than the price of one. Colonial Club Shaving

IIIOIIaaOIaoOIIIIII

Colonial Club Shaving

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ert Buiman. Reply by Mrs. Arthur. Reading, Mabel Woolner (en- cored). Solo. Mrs. Harry McKenzie (en- cored). Reading. Marthairown. Reading, Mrs. B. C. Wcolner. “Blest Be the Tie that Binds." At the conclusion oi the pro- gram a dainty lunch was served by the ladies and after bidding Mrs. Arthur farewell the compo-n dis- persed to their homes. The following is the address: Dear Nllrs. Arthun-We have gathered here tonight to bid you adieu on the eve oi your departure to New Glasgow. We regret very much that circumstance: have necessitated the change but we wish to assure you that our best wishes go with you to your new home, the home oi your childhood. Dining the many years you have been a resident of this commun- ity you have lived irr peace and harmony with your neighbors. have been ever interested in our school and church activities and always willing to assist in any good cause. Your kindness and hospitality has been well known to us all and your home has been a place when , children and grown-ups alike loved to go and were sure oi a welcome.

l Good christian homes are the pillars of any community and such a home has yours been, exert- ing a beneficial inﬂuence on those around you.

We are glad you are not goina‘

far away from us and although 1 saddened bi’ the loss of Y0!!!‘ b8- loved husband, we wish you many years oi health and contentment. | We offer you these little gifts as a token of appreciation and re- gard from your old friends and neighbors of North Rustlcc.

"Sew it in the paper’

And you intended to for Bl

And, a... ea we. roe my”; it... New. while y“ ma: of it will you

~ saris recur

it would seem advisable to pay more attention to those we already have. There is perhaps no factor of grea economical importance in the production of our common stone fruits than that of brown rot. This disease, which is caused by a. fungus known as ascomycete. develops on twigs. blossoms and especially on the fruit itself. rile d‘ used flesh of the affected fruit is neither very soft and wat<- erynorlsitdryorfirmbutrath- er a. medium soft rot with the skin over the rotten spot remain- ing more or less ln place but turn- ing. brown. After the whole fruit has rotted the slrin turns black,

whereas ii the fruit is not entire-|

iy destroyed it will shrivel up and become exkemely hard. ‘rhil hardened mass or mummy, as it is called, is very resistent to decay and may remain in the soil oi the orchard for several years.

After becoming familiar with the symptoms of the disease let us consider brieﬂy its control. Its control. so far as it concerns us, is limited to the field by priming. sanitation and spraying. All twigs that bear diseased fruits should be carefully pruned. The prunlngs should not be left on the around but burned at once. The mummies must be ploughed to a depth of three or four inches in order that they may be prevented from form- ing ascospores in the spring.

As for spraying. four applica- tions are usually required. The sprays ought in be applied as fol- lows: First, lust before the blos- soms open with a bordeau mixture oi 4-4-50: second. spray of the same mixture is applied after the petal fall; third. when the young fruit are Just forming: this time lime sulphur is generally During a wet summer a fourth one may be necessary but must not be applied nearer than three weeks before ripe-Agriculturlst.

POINT PLEASANT WOMINS INSTITUTE

The annual meet

fﬂeasant Wornens m itute was held

at the home of Mrs. James Pin- layson on Tuesday. Nov. 5th. Pour-

usedm‘

India’s Women March Forward But Carefully

(By uuuu J. Fair) (Canadian Press sun Writer) IORONTO. Nov. it's-Date bur-

native India; indeed the privilege enjoyed by young folks in Western: lands oi "making a. date" with one of the oglpceite sex isasitlill ‘taboo i: the soc b of c asses that distant empire.

When an Indian youth has a rc- lmantie urge and wants to take out N! IWOQCMIPI like his Western Wwtbcr it just can't be done. When l: considers h; generally

08s no court g. inc cases c simply tells his parents he would like to marry so-and-so and ii.’ they ‘approve it's all over but the wed-

oi Dill 5111811 0011688. M110". I11- dia. in an interview discuming the place of women in his home land. He is studying on a Massey Ex- chslllc scholanhll) at the Univer- sity 0i Tlorcuto.

The Indian woman, however, is coming out into the world. She is displaying a courage and tenacity. a fortitude and love and a emp- aolty for self-sacrifice and suffer- ing that causes Gandhi to ‘solar-e that tho folnala is not tho weaker bin the nobler sex. Prof. sethi Pointed out.

Since the war these has beeu in- tense activity among the women oi India but European civilisation has

, * them to bob their hair and shorten their skirts or forsake their white, flowing robes- "saris"-for European dress. Prof. Seth! enplainad. There is a strong feeling of nationality i.ri the 1n- dian women. No aptng of European customs for than.

Women of India iorrn organiza- tions to campaign actively against

n! the Pointzforeign-mads goods. They have the

[franchise in all British India and ,moat native states. ‘iheseiore. said the profeeafntbeyare aforce in

teen members and three visitors the political life o! the coimtry. One

being present. Meeting was called

to order by President Mrs. W. E.

woman, m. Mathulak Shimi Roddy was deputy pruident of th: Leg-

Jenkins and opened by singing islativc Council of Madras. There

Roll call was answered by riddles. The minutes oi lest an-

en and teachers, inspectors and lawyers.

v are I school

nual meeting; also minutes oi lastJArnong the lawyers. ills: Oomellrr ted Sorabji w visited Canada a your

g! igiig

or so I80. an international re-

putation. lave Hay Organhatiens

Asineveryotherlandthere are great namsain eonneotionwith the

ceux would get a cold reception 4n h

. All this-and more-was brought out by Prof. L. B. Sethi 111

JBOY sCOUTICwiIl be on duty with Island Apples Saturday-en- courage them. L-23B0-ll-l5-2i.

l mvrsrr om noun-cream. Duncan and Dan MIoDonald of l/iillnocket, Maine, arrived home m Friday to pay a short visit to

ﬁrst; us; giiitfl i u.

tquain i on at Dent Island.

heir old home at Valleyfield. Both 9P

hese men are employed in the test/em Paper Mills at Millnocket.

Phey leave on Thursday cu return ,

o Maine. H. ..'SUPPER AND BAZAAR.-

Phe ladies oi the Montague Pres?

vterian Church held a very suc- “ssiul bazaar and supper in the F. O. 0. F. Hall on Wednesday vening. As the roads were in a ‘rirly good condition a large num- zrer of the country people were able to attend. H.

and Mrs. A. Kennedy were visitors at the CNR. Ilotel attend- ing the Garrison Ball.

Negroes Charged With Shooting

(ILP. By Guardian's Special WIN) IDS ANG-FLES. Nov. rence Leonard Lyons, 30 year old son of New York missionaries. was shot to death early today in the Lltttle Harlem district after a fur- ious fist fight with -two negroes who police said, had kidnapped im. Two suspects. Willie Smith 2i,

io-law- l“

Aged War Veteran Dies While Taking Part In Ceremony

OITAWA. NOV. iii-Captain W11- liam Stuart, 80-year-old belbved Great War veteran. is dead here. Standing on Parliament Hill ready to place a wreath on the Cenotaph in remembrance of his fallen com- rades in the world war, he collap- sed into the arms of a fellow wreath-bearer. A short time later as the guns boomed out the be- ginning of the two minutu of ail- ence, he succumbed to a heart ut-

ck.

It was the first Remembrance Day parade the doughty Ottawa Scotsman had ever attended. And it was the first occasion, since he went back to "civies” after five years’ war service, on which he had worn publicly the (our medals he had won overseas.

Friends carried him in their arms

and George Johnson, 25. both ne- lgroes. were arrested. They were, identified by Dennis wells. another, negro, who witnessed the fight snd| shooting from his room above the sidewalk where the killing took place. ,

Lyons. e. graduate of Yale and. Columbia universities, was the son of Dr. and Mrs. D. Willard Lyons of New Ylork. who recently made a survey of missions in the Far East for the Rockefeller Foundation. He lieu been studying at the medical school of the University o! Califor-

Police said they found Lyons‘ wallet in the room which Smith and Johnson assertedly occupied.

shortly after the killing of Lyons. police closed in on a negro Bl!!- pect. who escaped after an ex-I

L oi bullets. The suspect aim- ed point blank at officer C. E. Drew bu; the gun missed fir-e and he fl

Police reported Lyons had been playing bridge earlier in the even- ing, and apparently was held up as he was driving alone in his car, end w” forced by the two gunmen to drive to the Little Harlem district. Hem. instead of surrendering his wallet, Heattempted ‘in fiiht his captors, and the fatal shooting lol- lowed

Wells said Lyons put up a des-( pere/te fight that led his attackers, to start beating him with a. gun. Lyons continued to battle, wells said, until one or the men turned the gun on him and iii-ed.

Egg Laying Contest

Report oi the Prince Edward ls- land Egg Laying Contest for the! week ending November '7, 1934: I No. (rrvner Points l. Exptl. Stn, Clfforvn. . . . . .. . f S. Mrs, J. H. McPhall, New l l Haven . 7.11, I4. S, R. Pcnrlloton. Konsirigton (m;

‘Lfﬁxz-tl. Sin. Clftcvrn. = i Production for week. 5.9%. I‘ F. A. Drlscoll, Manager oi Con-

test.

l .1. A. Clark, Supernitendent. "_"_""- l oomsatothehomsofl-hebridc. led by a considerable procession.‘ After the ceremony they return to his hunc. Tbs dowry system, Iﬂlila still in vogue, is losing favor, young men eons the women more

Ianadowalimpermutthsnthefortunnkloi. letbidsclared

Secludlnr; their women la "be- coming a relic oi the past." and now the Indian women move ins-r’ ly through the streets with a "charming self-conﬁdence and a

about their walk." the professor remarked with seine native pride.

MIIIIIIII OI COMIC

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into the nrrliament Buildings when he fell. Minister of Railways and Canals, R. J. Manlon. Military Cross winner and physician, rushed from the oenrronies to render medical aid; but the dying man was past human assistance.

Canada sud Europe knew "Bill" i

Stuart. A ccntilactcr who had o r- ated from Halifax into the Y on. famed as a. sportsman who had in- vaded Scotland snd England as cap- tain of several C adian curling teams, a fine rifle shot who twice ac- companied the Canadian Bisley Team to England as an ttached member, one-time captain of the old Capital lacrosse team, a former dom- inion champion checker player, more recently an enthusiastic golfer, a wonderful story teller and father cl two outstan" senior hockey play- era-Bruce and the late "Hod" — Captain Btuart was 60 years of ago when the Great War broke out.

Backed by some training with the old Ottawa Field Battery and the 43rd Regiment in i881, he volun- teered ior enlistment when war was declared. He was turned down at the Ottawa Armourles. Then he promptly appealed to Sir Sam Hughes, then Minister oi Militia. Blr Sam turned him riown too, an account of his age. But Sir Bl-In re- lented when “Blll" Stuart made a further determined attempt. r

He was attached to the Canadian Army Dental Corps as a. quarter- master. Be‘ his transport Ioit Canadian shores. General Hughes himself made Stuart a captain.

Today beside the Cenotaph cut- slde the Parliament buildings. the wreath Captain Stuart himself was to have laid for the non-affiliated veterans oi Canada, is there with the others bearing the inscription:

“we carry the torch,

And still abide. With the whispering thoughts, 0i those who died."

430 MILES’ WALK

Thomas Alexander McCulloch. aged Camsrcniaris. who at a district court-martial rc- cently said in reply to a charge of dessrtlon that he walked from Bore den to Dumharton, a distance oi 00 miles. to ace his mother. who was dangerously ill, has been sentenced to twenty-eight days’ detention.

scours-ran scnoor. n» iollowing. u u». standing a

Llnllﬂhi‘ School for October. VIE-d mum. s

more Grade VI-i web murmur. GrIIoN (In) immoiara. Grsdofvilroiloyeeliitletter. zwuidanslauer

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“Apple Annie” Passes

Famous Broadway Character, Heroine of Damon RWY‘!!! S")!!! “Lady For A Day" Identified After Week in Morgue.

mw YORK. um. 1e-<cr.>- carom-oer Detecti rum mmWl-‘Nlmild-Wlﬂfimeralwhi-teidentm wit... n for Apple Amie ‘thinks. Amie “m,

. WILMUI‘ VALLEY SCHOOL

Report of Wilmot Valley School for September and October

8§ﬂ§§§§§§

Harry Waugh.

Grade IV-l. Lawrence Durant! a, Wendell sumo; s. mutt-b Clarke.

Grade IL-l, Florence Durant- Grade I (ah-l, Eileen Wausli . and Earle Clarke: 2, Christi!"

In Hollywood, May aobaon, the Durant and George Huestis.

| Grade r (rm-r. Gordouﬂucﬂtll Perfect attendance for October-r 91d Gladys Clarke, David Clarke. Helen lfibestls, Beth Wauah. Kenn" h

Wendell Buestls. Florence

Durant. Bu‘

Clarke, Christine Durant, Gordon

Bwesfls. Eileen Waugh. Perosritaoe of attendance. 575' Marion Prlsaell, teacher.

COMMITTED FOR ‘I'll-ll:

(o. r. ny Guardian's Sludal Wu" The document. a promicur! M"

along "Schubert's Alley" past - ‘glittering windows of the Astor's

Mrs. Kenn , an

Coverdele. in return gave lrim W" cheques for amounts totalina W. according to testimony at the ‘

lirrrinary bearing.