rm; CHARLOTFEFOWN GUARDIAN OGIQQI-Ilziels

HEAR Ts AHRE York School

The following is the report of the York School Fair, which was held

York; 4, Miriam Vessey, York.

J arurvr 5x111 AFH 1mm

Beth Gibson. Murshfield; 3, Jean Soap and »

USE BAKEWS Cw” Miller, Marshfield; 4, Miriam Ves-

y ‘. _'. i bw-rokioh J

SA tun-u so’

nut, of course - three klnds,all deliciously freslj -in tins, cartons, bags. Made in Canada.

An Unusual ChurcliService With Dr. Schweitzer Among His Black Folk.

Albert Schweitzer. knourn towthltilxewtilflcultics that have to be

musical world as an lnterpeter of .

Bach, is known in oiher circles as

e theologian, b11t his real work is

es _med':tx1l m1 <l011a1jy' 111 cq11.. 1a! Desculf g '1. D1‘.

morn- n -.q11a-

Afrira. Sclnvettzer dclthls :1 51.1111 lng service in his ltospita tor al Aftzra:

"On S1111ri;1,\' 1110111‘ ,1 :11

0'1.'l Ck .1 ‘.111 (11111! 02x11 ‘f.

p :..1~ 1.111111‘; 1': tin-r for

‘prayers’, is he calls 1.10 service.

11:110. " ul1i1 a

overcome are more than compen- sated for by the permission of writing the words cf scripture on the hearts of men to whom they arc something entirely new- Every Sunday this is to me a fresh and l. bsatttlful experiince which ‘sl- most passeth understanding.”

In his scrmsn, Dr. Schweitzer glzt-ticlies the Go-pel rather than on the law and applies it to the Airican situat on. The account concludes in this graphic way:

Sowly they make 1h i." xvwv to the] “I need not complain of any

place lwtwccn the ‘ 1'0 11'

Erie of ‘in: hill an

u- on the x tlnzvr! under

want of attention among my ltcar-

crs. One can see in their faces

lhc :1 (lo "(his n 11 rlrr ' . 1..- 111 tl1e I how their minds are occupied with

shad:-

‘A rod halfhcur goes W"! are :11‘. lfllffliilPf‘. T!" gram- D]\li"1ll"‘ l/iya a lv‘("e“"l oi solar/tn 111'1.:r~, :111Il1- .01111 l1»: 1. 1s liunlirri tho .~-:rn1011 i1e..1.11s- M‘: puzislizoilers cannot s 11g hymns for they are al- most excltrively lmathon, and \\’.111t. is more. they speak six dif- fr nt 1.111211. is. Tn begin 111th ])i':.j'1-1' 1s also 1111pt:.~.<,l1l<~. bithllwf! the zrany people who evczyv Sunday are at the seivice for the first time would not know what it meant. and

diitlrlnnc". SJ 1 pwptirrrl ‘.0? t1!".-§.';‘1‘

' means of tiw titltlrcss.

"I cannot fl€l‘l‘.“l'l(l of my itearezs tits! they should sit as stiff as the failhfulun :11. Aisaizan Church. I oacxlauk titc 1:101 that those who l1..\=r- their "qviutax: l: worn tltw-e 1.2m 2m l: 1100K tztcii‘ (lmncrs while they are listening, that a mother washes and combs

before

the ward things

tinder the roof o." that many similar

duiung the rczvice.

gregation. "ln spite of all ths

for the first. time.

"Once having accustomed one- kff to preaching on this assump- ton that nothing ‘s known already he task ls comparatively simple.

her ‘baby's halt", that a man mends h1s lilting-rot, 1vl1:cl1 he has l111:1g up and take place. There are always new peo- ple ‘there, and ii’ I were continual- ly to keep on admonishing them .ts solemnity would be much more disturbed! so I leave things alone. Nor do I take any notice of the sheep and goats who come and go among my con-

movement, the service in the open air has an impressive solemnlty front the fact that the word of God here comes to men and women who hear it

what; they have heard. I often

break off in order to ask them

v/h-etlter thmr hearts and minds

agree that what they have heard [of the tvordof God is r'ght o!‘

whether anyone has anything t0 say 1o the contrary. Then in a loud chorus they reply that what I have said is true. "At the end of the sermon I give a short explanation of what pray- er is. Then I tel them all to fold their hands. I say very slowly an extempore prayer in five or six i sentences.

‘L-Xitvr the Amen, heads are bent long over the hands. Only when the soft music of the gramophone begins do they raise them. All sit motionless until the last note has d‘ed awayT-Mail and Empire.

Check Up Feed Stuffs

To verify the manufacturers‘ gvarantce as to physical composi- tion and to cleternrne whether aduiterants, injurious materials, or viable weed seeds were present in excess of the tolerance allowed the Dominion Seed Branch laborator- ies made micoscopic analysis of 2,- 429 feding stuffs last year. 1n add!- tion, approximately 2.000 commer- cial feeds were analyzed chemi- cally to determine their content of protein, fat, and fibre in relation to the maximum or minimum per- centages guaranteed. Chemical analysis was also made of about 100 fertilizers to check their guar- antees as to plant food constitu- ents. A number of feed samples submitted by manufacturers with applications for registration were analyzed, the anlfysis bringing in a revenue of $10 per sample.

» \/ .i

HlCfKEYH, _& NlCtlOL

ON'S

She screamed. and with a sudden spring he came st bier, through the darkness, hurling her backwarm to the floor! Prudence could scarcely remember afterwards what happened. ‘more in tbn darkness of what had been Pet- er's laboratory, she fought like a little wild-cat with the masked in- trader. "Help! Help!" she shouted at the top of her vcics. "Help! Quick!" She hung on desperately to the thief, with a life-or death determin- ation that go he should not, till Peter's rightful property had been restorediThose papers at the desk he had been fumbling over-with- out a doubt they contained the secret record of the sick man's ex- periments and unpatencd invention- This brute was deliberately 1'0!!-

ence, would sooner die thin let him get away!

“Shut up, you fool!" The man had some sort of scarf that he was desperately trying to twist about her mouth and head. "I'll kill you, if you scream again!"

Prudences courage did not fail her. Indeed, it seemed as though some superhuman strength were given her, in this hour of need. She struggled for those P111928. calling breathlessly the while, though though her voice seemed to come from very far away.

The man contrived to get his two hands on her throat at last, and a roaring noise surged in her ears. just like a. tnlght-y torrent. Stibconsciously she had a queer realization that she had heard the brutea voice before. . . .

Peter's invention! The work of months and years! His high hopes smashed for ever! She couldn't- couidnt-let this creature steal those papers-even if she died to save her lover's work!

Suddenly the ghastly grip relaxed. and at the same time a bright light was flashed into the room. Pru- dencc‘s eyes were closed, but through her lids she was conscious of this brilliance, and then conscious of a crash that echoed through the place as someone literally hurled himself across the floor in the, dir- ection of the intruder, and-

She m up painfulli’. drawn: her eyes qpen, tn perceive-oh! most es- toundlng picturel-Peter Armstrong with the masked mun in his grip! From behind her came a woman's scream, shrill, strident:

"You'll kill yourself! leave him go!"-and, to add to the melee - Nurse Brown tottered forward, help- lessly.

But before another’ word was ut- tercd, Peter had w: nched the mask from the intruders face, revealing to the women's startled gaze the fury-twisted features of Bert Tray- more! _

“So it's you, is it?" Peter shouted. and lunged out straight at lflm. You'll pay for this! You'll-"

The blow was dodged by Tray- more, who ducked his head arfd made a wild dash for the open door, h“ " _ through it at lightning speed.

The lamp. which Nurse Brown had set down as she entered the laboratory behind her amazing pat- lent, still flooded the place with light, and the floor was strewn with ‘loose leaves‘ from a notebook, and various other documents.

Prudence got up and ran to Pet- er, who was now swaying on his feet. She flung an arm about him, calling to the nurse:

“Quick! Help me!"

Nurse Brown pulled herself to- gether, and darted forward just as the invalid slumped helplessly against the girl.

"He's fainted! How on earth he had the strength to get in here, God only knows!" mumbled the woman, helping Prudence to lay her patient on the floor. "There was no holding him back, I tell you. He had the power cf Samson! But he'll never survive tonight's excitemonfl, never in his condition!"

Prudence ran to shut and bolt the door, and as she did so, almost col- lided with a nun upon the inst. Wes it ‘Ikiymore. back again to steal the papers? . . . back again to try and kill her? _ , ,

She gave a stifled cry, and then she saw that it was-heaven bs praised l-Wlll Ogilviel

"What's happened?" Will rushed past her and up to the recumbent figure on the floor. "Armstrong? , , good God! Who brought him here?" "He cams himself," said ma“ Brown in e shaky voice. "Miss Page was attacked by a thief, and notl-u lng would hold Mr. Armstrong back, He was out of his bed and at the front-door the moment he heard 1m- eslling. I tried to stop him, but h, flung me back with the strength c; Samson, I tel! you. So I grabbed up the lamp and overtook him just a; he got herc-"

"Did the fellow hurt him?" w“; Ogilvie knelt down on the stung floor while Prudence carried the lamp nearer. “A chap dashed put me across the fields just. now, car. eering hell-for-leather "

By MARY CHRISTIE

blng s blinded man-but she. Prud-

“It was Bert heymore, from the Towers," aid Prudence with dry lips.

Between them, they carried the eickmmbecktohisbedandthen Will Ogilvie lot I. neighbour to hurry for the local doctor.

Will came beck quickly.

"I'm not going to leave you two women alone, for fear this scoundre! of a ‘Iksymorc-or his pals, maybe- ccmes buck and makes a second st- tcmpt," said he. "What was the rascal trying to steal? Queer, wasn't it, how Janet had a premonition that something was going to happen in her absence? . . . so she sent me back."

"Traymore was trying to get hold of Peter's invention. It wasn't pat- ented, you know." Prudence gave a half-sob, gazing down at the uncon- scious face of the man she loved bet- ter than life itself.

-‘ "Then 1'11‘ run into the-what .d'you call it? - laboratory, and col- glect those papers."

The girl was left alone for a

oment, and in that instant csmei

sudden realization of s. strange act, a most astounding thought.

"When Peter tore the mask from

raymore's face. and shouted ‘So it's

ou, is lt?’, that surely went to

row-thought Prudence, all a- remblc with a palpltating hope- ‘that surely went to prove that

ctcr's sight has suddenly come tack to him!"

l I I O

Amazing thought, beautiful be- yond the power of earthly express- lpn! Peter . '. . to see again! Peter . . . to be dragged up from the

bysmal darkness into which he had geen plunged these many, many days!

And, if the astounding happening ere true, site-the girl who loved im better titan life itself-had been the cause of the amazing mil-mtg It was to save her from disaster that he had risen from a bed of sickness and blindness, and flung himself at her assailant. It was her desperate cry that he had answered, in the very nick of time.

(To be Continued.)

HOT DOGS PROVE POPULAR CHOICE

MOMREAL. Oct. 2B—(C.P.): Hot dogs scored a dacisive win over chicken when lt was left to the children at the Kiwanis Hut "of the Children's Memorial Hospital to choose a special treat in connec- tion with their annual exhibition of sewing and knitting,

Every-Fall there is heldfia. dis. Play 0f the work accomplished by these little bed-ridden folks whose lees range from three to 15 years. There were 20 of them this year and one that caught the attention of the visitors because of the umrked. improvement in his condi- tion wu six year old Mike, g Uk- rainian. who came to the hospital about two years ago in a sorry plight. emaciated and uninterested in the gaietles of life. Today he bublfes over. and although nu Mid and back are housed in a strengthening brace, he takes g, keen interest in what goes on around the Hut each day.

While the grown-ups movgd about admirlnl the handiwork Luke's eyes were glued on a beau. tifully knitted face-cloth made of ordinary string. He had made it all himself, but it had b:en slow work, just two or three rows at a time, for kniwng was very difficult for a wee man lying fiat on his back with s. brace on. His stay at the Hut has done wonders for Mike.

Fertilizers And Tobacco

In the extensive plot tests con- ducted at the Central Experimental Ill-rm, Ottawa, on the fsrtilfrer re- quirements of cigar loaf tobacco it has been found that s. diminishing supply of potash seriously lowers the quality of the cured leaf, while at the lbrpertmental Station at IfAseomption. P. Q, very striking results have been obtained by vary- ing thc various quantities of fer- tilizer materials. As the quantity of phosphoric acid was increased in the fertiliser mixtures from 80 t0 160 pounds per acre, the yield and quality of the tobacco was corres- pondmgly improved. However, at the rate of 320 pounds of phos- phoric acid per acre, there was weotlcelly no increase in yield with s muted decresse in quality. Quantities of potash hsd a differ- ent effect. As the application per acre was increased from nil to 400 pounds the quality of the tobacco improved in direct proportion. but there was no significant nqaonse in yield.

A world's record in butter pro- duction for a factory under one roof is claimed by the Waiksto Valley Dshy Company of New Zwend with an output lest season l" nearly om tone

Vessey, York; Marshileld; 4, Elmer MscLaughlsn, West Covehead.

head; oovchead; 3, Miriam Veasey, York; 4, Walter Mallctt, York.

Wlttl. Mflflhfllld; 4. Irene Veasey, York.

on Bent. 12th. with the following schools combfltlnl: Yolk. Cvwhfld Road, Marshfield and West Cove-

heed:

G-ASS l-GBAINS

Sec. l-Shelf o! 100 hull of Ihill

cats: i. Leith Mechfilllll. West Cove-

hsnd; 2, Arnold Vessey, York: I. Jessie Crockett. Mill, Msrshfield.

York; 4, Donald

See. i-Wbut l, Loitb MscMillan, West Ocve-

hesd; 2, Walter Mellett, York; 3, Lloyd Vcssey, York; 4, Arnold Vu- sey, York.

See. I-Barley: l, Ieitb MacMillsn, West Cove-

head; 2, Arnold Veasey, York; 3, Dickie Vessey, York; 4, Anson Mac- Laughlin, West Covehead.

Scc. f-Sweet corn l, Allison Wset, York; ,2, Leith

MacMluan, West Covehead; 3, Rhea Macmillan. West Covehead.

Sec. S-Beaus 1. Thelma Matthew, West Cove-

l1";

CLASS II-ROOTS

Soc. i-Grccn Mountain r 1. Lorna Watts, York; 2, Arnold

Vessey, York; 3, Walter Mallett, York; 4, Vernon Duck, York.

Sec. Z-Irish Cobblers: 1, Arnold Vessey, York; 2, Lorna

Watts, York; 3, Vernon Duck, Yonk; 4, Allison West, York.

, sec. t-Turnips 1, Arnold Vessey, York; 2, Cliflord

chapel, York; 3, Allison West, York; 4, Lloyd Vessey. York.

Sec. 5—Carrots i, Anson Macbaughlan, West Cove-

head; 2, Helen Dennis, Marshfield; 3, Eleanor Mlll, Marshfield; 4, Lorna Watts, York.

Sec. 6-Pe.renlps 1, Arnold Vessey, York; 2, Dickie

Vessey. Yonk; 3, Lorna Watts, York; 4, Allison West, York.

CLASS III-VEGETABLES

Sec. l-Tdmutoes 1, Ruby Watts. York; 2, Rhea

MacMillan, West Covehead; 3. Athol MacBeth, Msrshfield; 4. Ruth Watts, York. '

Sec. 2-Cucumbers: 1, Walter Mallett, York; 2, Donald

Mill, Marshficld; 3, Athol Macbeth. Marshfield; 4, Vernon Duck, York.

Sec. 3—Bects 1, Russel! ‘ , West Covehead;

2, Leith MacMillsn, West Covehead; 3, Athol MacBeth, Mershfield; 4, Walter Mallett, Yonk.

Sec. 4-Csbblge. l, Allison West, York; 2, Rhea

MacMillan, West Coveltead; 3, Leith MaclVfillan, West Covehead.

Sec. 5-. umpkin. 1, Allison West, York; 2, Thelma

Matthew, West Covehead; 3, Allison MacMiiian, West Covehead; 4, Fred- die Keizer, York.

Sec. (t-Squnah 1, Allison West. York; 2, Katheryn

MacLesn. Covehcad Road; 3, How- ard Christie, York; 4, Dickie Vessey, York.

CLASS [IV-FLOWERS

See. l-Bouquet of Sweet Peal: l, Arnold Vessey, York; 2, Ruth

Christie, York; 3, Ferns Mill, Marsh- field; 4, Dickie Vessey, York.

Sec. 2—Mixed Flowers: l, Clarence Christie, York; 2. Ath-

ol MacBeth, Msrshfield; 3, Ferns Mill, Marshfield; 4, Allison West. York.

Sec. 4-Gcranium: 1, Allison West. York; 2, Eleanor

Mill, Marshfield; 3, Benson Auld, West Covehesd; 4, Ferne Mill, Marshfield.

CLASS V-Fll-UIT

Sec. l-Spy Apples: _ 1. Allison West, York; 2, Dewar

Swan, Covehead Road; 3, Arnold VOQRY. York; Yonk.

4, Jessie Crockhtt,

See. l-Weulthy Apples: 1, Ruth Watts, York; 2, Dickie 3, Helen Dennis,

Sec. l-Cruh Apples: l, Thelma Matthew, West Cove- 2, Leith MacMillsn, West

See. 4-Plmus: i, Dickie Vesssy, York; 2, Miriam

Vessey, York; 3, Walter Mallett, York.

OLASS Vl-CANNING

See. 1—Cunned Raspberries: 1, Ferns Mill. Mnrshfield. Sec. 2—Csunod Beets 1. F9111! Mill. Marshfield; 2, Dor-

othy Gibson. Msrshfleld; 3, Beth Gibson. Msrshfield.

cuss VII-COOKING

Sec. l-Whlte Breed: 1. Miriam Vessey, York; 3, Rub, YORK; 3. Helen Dennis,

Sec. b-Teu Blgcujlg i, Ruby Watts, York; 2, yams

Mill. Mershfieid; 3. Margaret 13mm,

scy, York. Sec. S-Applc He:

l, Helen Dennis, Marshffsld; 2. Blanche Webster, Covehead Bond; a, Grace Watts, York; 4, m; Mec- Donald, York.

Sec. VI-Brown Sugar Fudge:

l, Helen Dennis, Marshfield; 2, Inna Watts, York; 3. Vernon Duck. York; 4, ferns Mill, Msnhfisld.

Sec. VII-School Lunch:

l, Helen Dennis, Marshfield; 2,

Alice Crockett, York. ‘

CLASS VIII-SEWING. KNITIING AND CBDGIIITDWG

Division A.

Sec. Z-llemstitchlng:

1, Edith Frizzell, West Covehcad; 2, Veda Macmillan, West Covehesd. Sec. 3-Mendcd Slick:

1, Helen Dennis, Marshfleld. Sec. 4—Embrolded Linen: 1, Helen Dennis, Marshfleld; 2, Regina Rogers, Marshfield. Division B. (over 12 years) Sec. Ii-Knittcd Sock: i, Isabel Strickland, York. Sec. 4—Mended Sock: 1, Alfred: Rogers. Marshfleld. Sec. 5—Ernbroided Linen: 1, Jean Scott, Marshfieid; 2. Al- freda Rogers, Marshfield; 3, Alice Crockett, York.

CLASS IX-MANUAL TRAINING

Division A (under 12 years of age) Sec. l—llammer Handle: I, Arnold Vessey, York, 18cc. 3—Blrd House:

1, Benson Auld, West Covehead. Division B. (over 12 years) Sec. Ii-Nuil Box:

l, Howard Christie, York. Sec. d-ltllscellaneous: 1, Howard Christie, York; 2, Wai- ter Auld, West Covehead.

CLASS X - LIVE STOCK AND POULTRY

Sec. l-Heifer Calf (Dairy Breed)

1. Allison MscMlhan, West Cove- head; 2, Eric MacMilian, West Cove- head; 3. Dorothy Gibson. Marsh- fleld; 4, Veda MacMllian. West Covehecd. Soc. z-Pullet and Cockercl Barred

Rock:

l, Walter Mallett, York; 2, Don- ald Mill, Marsbfleld; 3, Erith Hughes. West Covehead.

CLASS XI-OOLLEUITONS

Sec. 1—'1‘en injurious weeds:

1, York; 2, Covehead Road; 3,

Marshfield. Sec. S-Tree Ieuveu:

1, West Covehead; 2, Marshfield;

3, Covehead Road; 4, York. Sec. Ii-Samples of Wood:

1, West Covehead; 2. Marshfield;

3, Yonk. Sec. S-lnsects:

1, Arnold Vessey, York; 2, Marsh-

ifield School.

GLASS XII-SCHOOL WORK

See. 1 (a) Writing, Grldes 1

l, Allison Scott, Marshfield; 2, Maxine Wheeler, Marshfield; 3, Dor- is Rogers, Marshfield; 4. Louis May West Covehssd.

sec. 1 (In-Writing, grades l:

1, Evelyn Rogers. Marshfield; 2, Hilda Rogers, Marshfleld; 3, Ferne Mill, Marshfield; 4, Beth Gibson, Marshfield.

Sec. 1 (cu-trades 3 and 4|

1, Dorothy Gibson, Marshfield; 2, Regina Rogers. Marshfield; 3, Helen Dennis, Marshfleld; 4, Rhea Mac- Millan, Coveheud.

Sec. 1 (ill-Writing, grades 5 and 8:

l, Alfrelda Rogers, Marshfield; 2, Mary Thomas, West Covehesd; 3, Florence MacMillan, West Cove- head; 4, Benson Auld, West Cove- head.

Sec. 1 (cl-Writing, grades 7 um s:

l. Dolly Ready, Covehcad Hold; 2, Blanche Webster, Covehead Road; 3, Annie Doyle, Covehead Road; 4, Stanley Crockett, York.

Sec. 1 (fl-Wrltinl- (rides 9 and 10:

l, Ruth Christie, York 2, Jean Scott. Marshfield; 3, Kathleen Mays, West Covehead; 4, Miriam Vessey, York.

Sec. 2 (h) — Map Drawing. grades 5 and 3:

1, Alfrelda Rogers, Marshfield; 2, Benson Auld, West Covehesd; 3. Wendell Birt, Covehead Road; 4, Irene Vesscy, York,

(b) Grades 7 and l:

i. Raymond Vessey, York.

, (c) Grades 9 and 10:

1, Ruth Christie, Yonk; 2, Miriam Vcssey, York; 3, Alice Crockett, York; 4, Jean Scott, Mnrshfield.

Sec. 3 (a) Art Work. Grub l:

l, Allen Reardon, Coveheed Road; 2, Allison Scott, Marshfleld; 3, Max- ine Wheeler, Marshfield; 4, Howard Watts, York.

(b) Grade 2:

1, Harvey Kielly, Covehesd Road; 2. Clarence Christie, York; 3. Beth Gibson, Marshfleld; 4, Evelyn Rog- ers, Marshfield. '

(c) Grade 3:

l, Regina Rogers, Msrshfield; 2, Dorothy Gibson, Marshfield; 3, Garth Birt, covshend Road; 4. Jan- et Bwan, Covehead Road. -

(d) Grades 5 and l:

1, Alirelda Rogers, Marshfield; 2