Before beginning the course every

s etmngest man.

OVEMBER 1s_. 193s

WORLDS N0. l.FLIER MISSING

‘dared to be the world’e grc aiest aviator, Sir Cherlee Kings- lerd-Sinith ie missing on e ﬂight from England to Australia. Be ie

shown here with lsdy Kingeiord- Smith. An intensive search of the‘ Boy of Bengal by ILAJ‘. eoro- plsnee b being made.

Wallace Beery - Jackie Cooper In “O’Shaughnessy’s Boy” At The Prince Edward

The circus has come to town!

Leading the big parade ere Wal- lece Beer-y and Jackie Oooper, to- gether again in the Metro - Cold- wyn - Mayer picture of circus life, “O'Shaughncssy's Boy," which opened yesterday at the Prince Ed- ward Theatre.

For their brilliant performances in “The Champ" and "Treasure Is- lend," Wally and Jackie have been rewarded with their greatest iilm. They score a new dramatic triumph under the Big Top-Welly es "Win- dy," famous animal trainer, end Jackie, as his son-

Dlreeted by Richard Bolesiawski. whoseItariscneoithe-festeetris- mg in Hollywood. with such recent hits to his credit as “Clive of In- din" and "Les Miserabll." it is ﬂaked with thrills, lauzhe and

re.

‘YWIIT OOVHIBAD SCHOOL

Following h the standing o! West ‘Oovebead School for the month of October

Gruie 1-1 1w liughee.

Glide II (Sh) l. Elmo! Mc- leuehlan, I Mary Thomas.

Grade K (Jr.) l Thelma Mat- Iieiw, I Brie lidsclidillan, 3 Benson Auld.

Grade VIII-I Florence MacMll- hn. I Veda MacMillan.

Glide VII-l Rhea MacMillan, 2 Idith. FriIell. I Muriel Frissell.

Grade V-l Robert Marshall, 2 Lavinia Mibonald. .

Grade IV-i Reta MecMilion, 2 Frances McKinnon, 8 Myrtle Mac-

llillen. Oosdemiﬂ-liﬁlorielihiyql

' Iiics Oessiord.

‘grade III (J1) 1 Alvin McDon- Grede II (a) l Jennie Russell. Grade II (b) 1 Lorne Mclnnls. Grade II (c) i Betty MacMillan Grade I (a) 1 Aletha Mayc. Grade I (‘bl i Olive Mayo. Edith Cameron-Thacher.

‘Flying the Vogue At Girl's College

(By The Canadian Preee)

YAINEVIILE, 0., Nov. 14—-Add liying to the curriculum of a girls’ college and you have the latest thrill in the education o: Miss 1935. It's the newest course at Lake tic college here and already has attracted more than 30 students and several members oi the facul-

0y.

Whether Lake Erie is the first woman's corege to offer such a course is not known, but it is a fact,that none is more popular.

student l.s required to present writ- ten permission frm her parents. After that “the sky is the llmlt."

First on the program is o thorough study o.‘ ground-work - fundllimlels of flying and instruc- tion on weather conditions. This is followed by lectures by pilots and demonstrations of parachute jump- ing. The actual flying ls the cli- max.

CLAIMS TITLE 0F STRONGEST WOMAN TORONTO, Nov. ill-Mary Mek- eymiek, who claims to be the strongest woman in the world, gave n physical culture demonstration at the Polish Alliance Hall here re- cently. Her husband, Wladik Mak- eymiek who u Ilmpenled her, also claims o title-that of Europe's

Natives of Poland, the two cham- pions left for the United States two years ago and have spent the‘ lest six months in Montreal. They

A lighting Bole

As ‘Fwindy’ happy-go-lucky, swaggerlng animal trainer, who faced a ferocious tiger and frantic elephant for the love of his son. "Stubby," Bcery has one of the fin- est rolee ofhis long and illustrious screen career.

Jackie, as his eon, will be the en- vy of every boy who has dreamed oi’ traveling with the circus.

The co-stars are surrounded by e. splendid cast, which includes Spanky McFarland, as “Stubby” when a child, Leone Marlcle, es Cora, "Windy!" wife; Sarah Baden, as Marthe, her spiteful sister; Wil- lard Robertson, es the circus boas; Henry Stephenson, as Valkenburg; Clarence Muse, as Jeff, the colored roustabout, and Ben Hendricks, ee IFranz, circus ningmaster.

The Eastern Guardian

.."lhle ielumn le rclcrved In newe oi local interest but advertis- l newey nature may be ill- nt I cents n word, strictly payable in advance.

..°DON'T MISS Old Time Iid- dlers and Step Dancing Contest, Oddfellows I-lall, Montague, Friday, November 15th. Admission: Adults. 25c. Children 15c. L-2d02-li-li-li

“QIELPING THE B0! SCOUT! —Clark Bros., Montague have kind- ly given the Boy Scouts of this town the use of their best window space for displaying their apples and posters in prvmrstion for Boy Scout Apple Day to be held on Sehrrday-H

..'BUSY SCOUTS -- The B0! Scouts of the ﬁrst Montague Troop was in charge of the sale oi pop- pies for Remembrance Day and succeed ‘ in selling the largest number of poppies ever sold at Montagura-H

..'CANADIAN LEGION DINNER —The dinner held on Monday in the I, O. O. F. Hall at Montague and sponsored by the Montague

intend to make Toronto their per- Qnent home.

branch of the Canadian Legion, B. E. S. I... was a decided success. The members 0f the Legion are very grateful lc the Montague Women's Institute and all others whose in- valuable aid made the dinner pos- slble.-H

..'MitS. GEORGE H. DlCl-IIE- SON-The death occurred at Sa- skatoon, Sask, on October ill, 1935. of Mus. George H. Dickleson, young- est daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Robertson oi Lower Montague, Prince Edward Island. The deceased was 6'2 years of m and leaves to mourn a sorrowlng husband, also two sisters, Mrs. George Rourke, Brudcnell and Mrs Hector McLean, Montague, and one brother, John Bennett Robertson, Winnipeg, Man.—H-(Patrlot please

c0113’).

"GOSITIAL MEETING -- MN W. J. Fraser of Montague was elected President of the Indies Auxiliary of the Montague I-IOP-Piill at the annual meeting held in the Hospital on Friday, November l. The retiring President, lvirs. Louis ‘Macdonald gave a very interestinl report on the work of the Auxiliary durin! the past year. Other officers elected were: Vie, President, lvirs. L. H. Poole, realected; Secretary, Mrs. I-Isrry Davison; Treasurer, Mrs. Carl Stewart; Audllcrsrirs. l". Dewar and Miss Mary Lamont: Executive, Mrs. A. C. McKay, Mrs. J. E. Poole-Mrs. L. Macdonald. Mrs. P. McIntyna-H

Hi HP/Ul ‘I'll-ll NH NT

and these great

0' iizuiuiziuiiuiiniiumii

( (All-Wave)

It’;

THE CHAR

‘Globe Trotter” Model Cl0-1.

I $17900 with_ mm.

<v ..-._._._ . A

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PERSONALS

..'Mrs. J. E Fraser entertained the W. M. S. of Montague United Church at her home on Tuesday evening-H

..°'I‘he many friends c1 Mrs. D. L. McKlnnon, Montague, sympa- thize with her in her illness-H

..'A sacred sing song sponsored by the Montague Young Peoples Societies was held in the Christian Church on Sunday evening goiter the regular service-H

Ill ‘IIEMORIAM

EMMETT MCLEOD

There passed peacefully away oi his home in Watervale, on Saturday Nov. 22nd, hknmelt McLeod, son of Mrs. Gertrude McLeod.

The deceased a young boy Oi l0 years, was in his iiSllBJ good health up to a couple o! weeks previous to his death, when he was stricken with rheumatic fever, which devel- oped lnto pneumonia, and notwith- * ding us, best medical skill available and tender care oi s. de- voted mother and skilled nurses, his gentle spirit, fortified by tho holy sacraments of the Rnmmi Catholic Church, winged its way to God who created it.

Those who knew Emmett could not fail to be influenced by his good- humored smile and his witty and cheerful disposition. This latter trait remained with him tc the last. Although but a child, he bore with patience the cmss of his suffer- ings as a true follower oi Christ and a fervent christian. His model, holy life could well become an ex- ample for any Christian youth. Hie funeral, which took place on Sunday, Nov. 3rd, from his home to St. Patrick's church, Fort Anglia- tus. was largely attended, where the lest sad rites oi Mother church were chanted by his beloved Vii-stor- Rev. D. P. Oroken. who frequently visited him in his illness, and all that was mortal oi agoodchristian boy was laid to rest, them to await the dawn oi a glo-‘ {venue otlon. I-Ie leave to mourn e scrrowlng mother, one sister and lix brothers, who will ever cherish his memory. The poll bearers were: Ira. Wis- iilr, Thomas O'Brien. John Grimes. John Hughes. Raymond Hughes end Joseph Simpson. May hie soul I“ ill NW9d ‘

JOHN DONALD BRUCE

In, thg passing of Mr. John Don- ald Bruce on Thursday, November '7th, the congregation oi Valleyfield lost one of its loyal supporters and the community of Valleyfield West a highly respected neighbour. Ai- ter an illness oi only a week Mr. Bruce passed peacefully away. Un- til his last illness he had been very active.

Born in Valleyfield December 22. 1853, a son of Donald Bruce and his wife Ann Martin, he was one oi s. family oi six of whom. one brother, Samuel D. Keslo, B. C.. is still living. As a younB Wm M!‘- Bruce spent several years in Col- orado. Returning to his native province he settled on the 01d homestead. In i884 he married Annie Macbeod, by whom he had a. family of eight. A happy married life o: over fifty years was broken by his death. Coming into the fel- lowship oi the Church in 1889 Mr. Bruce ever maintained a keen in- terest in the work of the Kingdom. As Sunday School superintendent for six years, as treasurer, trustee, secretary, Gaelic precentor, and in

Sonny’s Questions

Winnipeg ‘Tribune (from actual recordz) "What's it say in the paper. Daddy?"

“There's a lot in it about the ivar."

“What's the war for, Daddy?”

"Oh, there's some dispute bc- tween the Italians and the Ethio- pians. Now run along and don't bother me.’

“Are they going to shoot each char?"

“Certainly?

"But what for, Daddy? Why are they going to shoot each other?"

“Because they're at war, I told You. Now you go and read a. book, or something."

“What are they at war for? Arc they mad at each other?"

"I suppose so."

“But why arc they mad? were they calling each other names?"

“Sure they called each other names."

“What names; Daddy-what names rlld they call each other? Were they bad names?"

"I expect they were. But, for the

love of mike, quit pestering n19," “But if you don't know what

names they culled cach other, how

do you know they called each

many other ways he gave gener- ously oi hls time and talents for the Master's cause. One oi his last acts in connection with the Church was making preparations for the annual fall collection for the Bible Society, of which he was president oi the local branch. By his gentle Christian courtesy and even tem- per he endeared himself to all who knew him.

The late Mr. Bruce is survived by Mrs. Bruce, two sons, Daniel J. Mansfield, Ohio; William A. on the old home, Valleyfleld; three daughters, Annie, Mrs. J. P. Mac- Leod, Valleyfielcl; Catherine, Mrs. J. D. MacL-eod, Kinross; Esther. Mrs. Charles MacLeod. Alllston; thirteen grandchildren and great grandchildren. Three of the family predeceased him, Alexander J., Munro and John Samuel.

The funeral service which was held on Saturday afternoon from the home was conducted by Rev. D. M. Sinclair, and was lergely at- tended by neighbours, irlends, and relatives oi the deceased. The choir sang three of his favourite hymns. Another was sung as a solo by Mr. Willard Bruce, "I Walk With the King." Many floral tributes bore fragrant testimony to the esteem in which m. Bruce was held. in- terment was la the family plot in the Valieyileld cemete y.

The poll bearers were William A. Martin, Malcolm D. Martin, Alex J. Meciieod, John P. Macheod John D. Mscieod and Charles Ileoilood,

other names? How do you know, Daddy?"

I DON'T know-I was just as- suming they did."

"What's assuming, Daddy? What does it mean-—assuming?"

“It means you take something for granted."

"Take it for what, Daddy? What did you say?"

"I said you take lt for granted.“

“Who's he? What does he want it for? What do you take, Daddy?"

“To take a thing for granted is just a figure of speech. Now run along and find something to do. I'm trying to read."

"What's a figure of speech, Daddy? I know flgu es. Is it one of the figures I know?"

“"No it isn't-it's not a figure at o. l"

“Well, il‘ it's not a figure, why do you call it a figure, Daddy? Why do you, if it's not?"

"It IS a figure, but it's not the sort of figure you know anything about! Now go away and STAY away. I want to read"

Woman's voice. from kitchen: "Oome in here, Sonny. It's too bad you haven't a father who would take a little interest in you, and try to teach you e. few things, instead of just snapping your head off whenever you ask him a few questions."

THE BEAUTY BOX

While glancing through a book of folklore the other day, ~we

happened upon a chapter regard-

ing the amazing number of super- _

siitions about fingernails. Many European peasants, for instance, still cling to the belief that a child's should not be cut until the tot is at least a year old. They bellcvc that if the nails are cut be- fore that age, the child will be- comc u. thief. And some of the peasant mothers even cut their children's nails over the family Bible to make sure that they would grow up to be honest.

Today, oi course, the average girl bases hcr nail care on scien- tific facts, rather than on super- stitions. And she is apt to file, buff and manicure her nails hcself.

However despite the good sense that the modern girl employs in regard to her nails, few seem to realize that the nails require extra care during the warmer months. The naifs need protection from the elements as much as do the skin, eyes and hair.

Members oi inc older of the crll-bgdu- [n-fghjn‘ m "u" lnglend, following their ennui #1,, q gusty";

Why Neils need Care

There are several reasons why the nails require ,.rotecti u treat- ment. In the first place, hands usually are washed very frequent- ly. Such numerous ablutions ex- tract oil from the fingertips. Fre- quent bathings in salty ocean or hard lake water extract more, and the hot rays of the sun remove their quota. of oil, too, A5 a, result, the nails become dry and brittle, and the hands most unattractive.

‘The thing to do is to give the nails plenty oi lubrication. Always, before going in swimming or after cleansing the hands, apply 5 mt or cold cream or olfve oil to your fingertips. In addition, nightly ap- plications of some good grease should be made. It's excellent to soak the fingertips in a warmed mixture of equal parts of lanolin and sweet almond oil for a bit each night. Then massage a little of the mixture into the base of each nail and permit it to remain on overnight. This procedlue will

prove-Ht any drvlns or brittleness, and will keep the nails soft, flexible and lustrous. And don't forget your buffer. A brisk polish- ins stim up the circulation and helps to keep the fingertips in good condition.

To take ink spots off ﬁngers, wet the spot on the end of a match- The phosnhoruswill do the rest, although not always with merely one application. It will do it with a. second or third applica- tion in all cases.

Birthday Greetings

(By The Canadian Press)

To Abe Eliowitz, triple-threat halfback of Ottawa's Big Iilour foot- ball team. Abc was born 25 years ago today. He starred at football and baseball for lvilchlgan State University before moving to Ottawa in i933. The following year he won recognition as one of the greatesl all-round backiielders in the Cani- adian game.

lctureeq up h c Pl "I $5"!!! the etnete ei Damion: