He one granddaughter who takes advice from lders

Schoolgirl learns simple health measure

W11! all the talk there is now- adays about the independence of the sub-deb generation, your re-

rter got a great kick out of hear- mg a andniorher describe how her grand aughter was following a good old tried and true method of improv- in; her general health.

"My nddaughter,Margaret,"says Mrs. $21] of 6231 Catherine Street, Philadelphia, "read about Nulol, was interested in it, so. sent for a sample." It seems she has been tak- ing a tablespoon of Nujol once a day since and expects to continue this treatment. Already she has found an improvement in hcr general health, her system functionin normally where other remedies ha failed.

That's one of the best things about Nuiol. It is just as harmless for young iris, or babies even, as it is for adifits. For Nujol contains no medicines or drugs. It can't upset

Starting right

you because it works so easily and regularly, in a normal fashion.

Nujol was perfected by the Nujol Laboratories, 2 Park Avenue, New York City. It can be boupht any- where for about the rice o a ticket to a good movie. et a bottle of Nuioi today and try it, won't you? In sealed packages.

,/

.§i . .14} a"

Hgmeh hoo Fair

The ‘rigniah School Pair was held in the Parish Ball, on Sept. 10th. Dflpitl Unfavorable weather there was a large attendance. The exhibits compared fawn-ably in quantity with those of previous years but were su- perior in quality. The iildling was dons by Inspector M. Gallant. can} Reid, of the Department or Agri- l culture and Miss M. Saunders, of Sumniereide. Rev. 0. J. Mcliellan ably presided. Pleasing speeches were dc- livcred by the Judges and the follow- lng: Sir Charles Dalton, Mr. J. A. Bernard, C. F. Morriasey and Mr. Illmer Pineiiu, all of whom com- mented favorably on the general ex- cellence of the fair. Before closing Rev. Dr. Mclnllan made a strong ap- peal to continue making the school fair a bigger success each year. He exhorted the pupils to get better ac- quainted with the natural resources of our country and the possibilities it offers.

Owing to the weather conditions the usual sports could not be held.

'I‘lic following is the prize list:

. i The daily- task of YOU drink tea every day in the year.

So we pass judgment on tea, arid buy it or refuse to buy it almost every day you drink it. The process of ex- perttnstinggoeeondayafier day no secure for you the necessary elements of Stfolllfll. fullflfifi ind flaVOf that make King Colcao uni- versally preferred.

It would simplify things amazingly if we could buy one crop from one garden, label it King Cole. and get _

Oats 1, Bemadine Morrissey, Ascensioml 2, Frank HoganfAnglo; 3, Raymond Chaisson, St. Felix; 4, Howard Hogan, ' Anglo. Wheat 1, Aldred Christopher, 'I‘igni.sl'i High; a. James Handrahan, Ascen-'

e1; maq alike -but-- . -

I rJA *"'~‘.."i.-1-!¢-~ . "'-

sion; 8, Adrian Perry. l-Larper Road; . 4, Cecilia Gallant, Nail Pond.

Corn

1, Leo Bernard, Western Road; 2, Waller Ohaisson, St. Felix; 8, Guill aume Arsenault. Nail Pond; 4, Elsie Christopher, Western Road.

Yellow Eyed Beans

1, Louise Perry, Convent; 2. Walter Ohnisson. St. Pblix; 8, Doris Oheiseon, st. Felix; 4, Anna Ohaisson, Nail Pond.

Green Mountain Potatoes

1. Edgar Handrahan, Aacension;'2, Barnardine Morrissey, Ascension; 8, MI-rsaivt Ryan. western Road; 4.

Most loaves of bread look alike but how diiferait» ly they taste! As you buy bread by name so you are wise to buy lamps of known quality—the fam- ous Edison Mazda Inside Frosted Lamps. L."

Walter Chlisson, St. Felix, Irish Cobblers

1, Margaret Ryan; 2, James Han- drahan; 8. Prank Aflearn, St. Rock; 4, Wallace Ready, Anglo.

Tumble-l. William Broderick; 2, Lloyd Rudy: 8. Margaret Broderick; 4, Wilson Shea.

Mantels-i, Walter Bernard; z, Emile Bernard.

Carrots-—l, Cecil Bernard; 2,Wal- ter Bernard: 8. Madeline Areenauit; 4, Evelyn Christopher. .

Parsriips-l, Justin Gavin; '2. Em- met Murphy.

Green Tomatoes-i, Rosetta Gal-

awaywithihButKingColeh popularity could never be achieved thus easily.

__..,__----_-

Beets-l. Viola Mocher; 2, Anne M. Leolerc; 8. Mary O. Poirier; 4, Isabel Gavin.

White Bread-i. Georgina Perry; 2, Leone Mosher; 8, Margaret Broder- ick; s. Isabel Gavin.

an Biscuits-—l, Leone Masher; 2. Frances Morrissey; 8. Edith Bernard; 4, Georgina Perry.

Sugar Cookies-—l, Adeline Chais- son; 2. Rosetta Gallant; 8, Leone Mo- sher; 4. Patricia Harper.

Ginger Snaps-l, Leone Masher; 2. Edna Martin; 8, Irina Gaudet; 4, Laura Shea.

Appls Plea-—l, Annette Morrisscy: 2, Georgina Perry; 8, Laetitia Bem- ard; 4, Lens. Richard.

Brown Sugar Fudge-l. Margaret Broderick; 2, Leone Masher; 8, Me- lissa Doucct; 4, Fredda Gaudct.

Plain Sewing-l. Dulcina Gavin; 2, Marjorie McLellan; 3, Doris Gavin; 4, Edna Martin.

Hemstitclilng-l, Anne M. Leclero: 2. Eva Poiricr.

Crocheting.—1. Anne M. Leclerck: 2. Dulcinc. Gavin; 8. Helen Morris-

lant; 2. Ieonie Bernard; 3, Goldie Sudsbury; 4, Harold Bernard.

deiinizelv . .5. kzi-anspllrPn your Winte -

< .

Onions-l. Walter Bernard; 2, Harold Bernard ; 3, Aubin Richard; 4, Joseph Myers.

Cucumbers-l. Viola Masher; 2.! Marie Christopher; 8, Frank Hogan; I 4, Aldred Christopher. y Beers-i. Eric Gaudet; 2. Alpiiege‘ Bernard; 8, Aivers Arsenault; 4, Al- dred Christopher.

Cabbage-l, Ira-noes Gallant; 2. Justin Gavin: 3. Rosetta Gallant; 4. Lloyd Ready.

Pumpkin. -1. Raymond Chsisson; 2. Rosetta. Gallant; 2, Joseph Myers; a. Viola Moshei-I

The man who wouldn't drive his lnewrcar lfamilc when it's out of order, will often drive his brain all day with a head that's throbbing.

Such punishment isn't very good for one's nerves! it's unwise. anil it's unnecessary. For a tablet or two of Aspirin will relieve n head- ache cvery time. So, remember this accepted antidote for pain, and spare yourself a lot of needless suf- fering. Read the proven directions and you'll discover many valuable uses for these tablets. For head- lCliI; to check colds. To ease a sore throat and reduce the infection. For relieving neuralglc, neuritic, iiieumatlc pain.

People used to wonder if Aspirin might he harmful The doctors answered that question years ago.

It is not. Some folks still wonder ll it really does relieve pain. That's settled! For millions oi men and women have found it docs. To cure the cause oi any pain you must consult your doctor; but you may always turn to Aspirin for imma- diam relief.

Sweet Peas.—i. Emmett Murphy; 2. Zalianne Richard; I. Irene Dean. Special Prise for Potud Plants-l. Prcdda Clohoasey.

Mixed Flowers-l, Irene Dean; 2, Viola Moeher; s. Frances Murphy; 4. Leone Masher; 4. Mary Jane Gsudct. Potted Plant (Geranium-l, Ze- lianne Richard; 2. Frances Murphy; 3, Vida Shea; 4, Cyril Bernard. Potted Plant (PatisnceJ-l. Fran- ces Murphy; 2. Fredda Clohossey; 3. Doris A. nault; 4, Irene Dean. Aslersa-l, Sylvain Buck; 2. Irene Deau: 8. Laetitia Bernard; 4. Dora Aracriault.

Apples (Yellow Transparent) - i. Howard Hogan; 2, Margaret Ryan; 8. Vida Shea; 4, Lloyd Shea.

Apples (Gravensteim-l. ElsieCos- taln; 2, Claudia Bemand 8, Gertrude Ryan; 4, Joseph Martin.

Pluinit-l. Cyril Bernard; 2, Iran- ees Morrissey; 3, Albert Gaudet; 4, Annette Morriaeey.

Crabs-l, Kathleen McDonald; 2, Annette Morriasey; 8, Albert Gaudet;

sey: 4. Hilda Hl-Pvlr.

Mended Garment-—l, Mary Hogan; 2, Frances McLcllan; 3. Marie Foley; 4. Emily McKinnon.

Knitted ScarL-l. Anne M. Leclerc: 2. Leonie Bernard.

Embroidered Linen (color on color) '—-l. Margaret Broderick; 2. Annie Polrier; 3, Mary Gavin; 4. Edna P r r.

Embroidered Linen colored on white-—l, Anne M. 148018113; 2, Georg- ina Perry; 3, Agnes‘ Chsisson; 4. Frances Morrlssey.

l-Iemstitching-l, Anni; Poirier; 2. Irene Dean.

Crocheting-—l, Irene Dean; 2.Louise Perry; 3, Angelina. Perry.

Crocheting-l. Tillie McIsaec; 2. Inna Gsudet; 3, Annie Poirleri 4. Elsie Costein.

Knitted Sweateia-l. Margaret O'- l-learn; 2. Kathleen Gavin.

Knitted Sock.— 1, Mabel Handra- han; 2, Agnes Chnisson; 3. Esther Bandrahan; 4. Catherine Leclerc.

Mcnded Sock-—l, Patricia Shea; 2. Evelyn Cahill; 3, Eva Poirier; 4, Mil- dred Gavin.

Embroidered Linen (colored on col- or)—-l, Bernadine Morrlssey; 2. Irina. Gaudet; 8. Eileen O'Brien; 4, Frances Villard.

After Shave

Minard’; mixed with sweet oil makes a cool, soothing after shave. Heals tiny cuts made by racer.

mic-—- _ _V

i

4. Fredda Gaudet. Raspberries. —l, Isabel Gavin; 2, Doris Mclnnil: 8. Celine Poirier; 4. Laetitia Bernard.

“iiiiiiiiciivc

mam‘ . OTHER is ou-ror alAlLi- wow outs HI DC ?

LIVE Hocis

We Will Receive Live Hogs at Our Plant Tues-

days and Fridays Until Noon.

DAVIS E's’ FRASER '

O-lD-tl.

WWWZQK¥SJ$FFKFFWW m" '

Western Guardian -.l AND 4 Pl‘. was. sold risht at Brand's. 0604-12-30-21.

-BU! PLASTIII rARlS. lime and iroab cement at Braoeb. 8621-10-29-21.

sold right at braces. 8684-l0-80~2i. -LIVI rowi. wanna-saying live fowl. empty crops October 30th.

P. J. Noy 6i: Co, Hunter River. ' seaa-io-as-ai.

Lwovniv raniu IINOING. spec- ial discount on quantity orders, at Brace's. \ 9821-10-28-21.

Embroidered Linen (colored on col- l-logan; 8, Gertrude ‘rrainor; 4, Ger- trude Ryan.

Embroidered Linen (white on white-—l, Edith Bernard; 2, Annette Morrissey; 8. Annette Morrissey; 4, Elsie Oolitaln.

(Under 12.) Embroidered Linen. (Colored on colorJ-l. Eva Areenault. i2, Margaret Arseniiult; 8. Marie Fo- iley.

1 Embroidered Linen (colored on l white)—1. Eva. Areennult; 2, Margaret i

Arseneult; 8. Frances McLe-llan; 4,

| Mary Hogan; 4, Einmelinc Gsudet. i ‘

i

, Milking SwoL-i. Aubin Richard; ‘ 2. l-Iowlan Gavin; 3. Cletus Gavin; 4, Joseph McGrath.

Nail Born-l, Edward Gavin; a. Lao Richard; B. Justin Gavin; 4, Cecil Gavin. \

Bird House-—l, Emile Bernard; Bernard; 2, Leo Richard; 8, Freddie Richard; 4, Edgar Myers.

Miscellaneous-—l, Joesph Shelfoon;

huh; 4, Alcide Boudrcault.

Ready; 8. Aldrcd Christopher; 4, Wil- liam Broderick.

Pigs-l, Howard Hogan; 2, Boyd Bernard; 8, Benoit Lecierc; 4, Edger Myers. '

Hens, lfiflhflflllr-l, Irene Dean; 2. Charles McInnis; 8. Edna Martin; 4. Ignatius Shea.

Plymouth Boole-—l, Bernadine Mor- rissey; 2, Clifton Gavin; 8. Benoit Leclerck; 4, Charles McInnis.

‘Weeds-l, Annette Morrisecy; 2, Laetitia Bernard; s, Evelyn Cahill; 4. I Vida Shea; 4. Patricia Shea.

Samples of wood-—l, Helen Morris- sey; 2, Sylvia Morrissey; 8. Aubin Richard; 4, Ernest Handrahan.

loris Gaudet. (Grade 3.) - l. Della Doyle; 2. Eleanor Hogan; 3. Helena Melnnis‘. (Grade 41-1. Marion Mc- Crae; 2, Helen Morrlsscy; 8. Hamid Bernard; 4, Cecelia Gallant. (Grade 5.)-l. Marie lbley; 2. Alcide Boud- reault; 8. Ronald McKinnon; 4, Leo Richard. (Grade 6.)——i. Mary Hogan; 2. Dorothy Myers; 8. Gertrude Shea; 4, Cyrus Bernard. (Grade '1.)—-l.Doris Gnvin; 2. Irene Doucet; 3. Elsie Cos- tain; 4, Francis Martin. (Grade 8.)- l. Kathleen Gavin; 2, Frances Mur- phy; 3. Irma Gaudet; 4, Dorothy Morrissey, (Grade 9.—l. Pearl Gavin; 2. Helen Ryan; 3, Gertrude ‘Iriiinor. (Grade l0.)— l, Ruflns. Hogan; 2. Marie O'Brien; 8. Eileen O'Brien.

orl-l, Frances Morriseey; 2. Runna .

2. Edward Gavin; 8. Hubert Handra- i -

Calves-—l, Viola Gallant; 2, Lloyd ‘ '

(Grade Ll-Elrerclse Book-—l, DO- ;'

-HEAVY our! itsnio batteries;

I i

nae I a» m.

. ASSORSENT CHEESECLOTI-l]

m Handiest Cloth for Kitchen Use

Curity Cheese ‘ ‘h is the most sanit and econom- wical cloth or dozens of i kitchen uses-dish cloths, straining jellies, wrapping lettuce, sandwiches, etc. Keep a handy 5 or l0 ard Scaltytc on the kitchen a elf. Always fires and clean....your - _ hands arc the first to touch the ‘ .' cloth vhcnyou open the package. . The most suitable and ‘eco- nomical cloth for dozens of othef uses. You should buy a boll or ; ' two today at this special price. .

5 yds for ......45c 10 yds. for .....90o

2 Bargains in

LADIES’ SWEATERS $2.95 and $3.75

Our buyers are, always on the alert for some- thing good. They found that and more in these two wonderful lines of new all wool sweaters. 6 colors and patterns in all wool Pull- 2 overs, worth to $3.75 each for .. . . . .. ' 3.75

6 colors and variety of patterns in all wool Coat Sweaters, worth to $5. 00 for

Lavender Line

Wool Underwear Cobweb Weight

Cool Fall days remind us of the need of warmer Underwear——the kind! without bulk.

The wonderful “Lavender Llne” is here, ready for you. Lightest of weight, warm, cosy, de_- lightful. . .

Combinations Vests Knickers

Luxury——at a moderate price..

..$s.o0.$3.so $1.50. $2.25 $1.50, $2.25

Mnp Drawing (P. E. l.)—l, Elsie Costain; 2. Dulcins Gavin; 8. Esther Handrahsn; 4, Leo Richard. (North Ameriean- 1. Blot-once Harper; 2. Evelyn Cahill; 3, Vida Shea; 4. Mary Gavin.

Art Work. (l-IorseJ-l. Emile Ber-- naid; 2. Edgar Hiindrahan; 2, Francis Chalsson. (scenery) —l, Marguerite Blanchard; 2. Bemetta Gallant; 8. Florence Harper; 4. Evelyn Cahill. (PeariiJ-l. Irene Douoet; 2, Mildred Gavin; 3, Bernadine Morrissey; 4. Doris Gavin.

Writing (Grade l.)—l, Ids. Richard. 2. Josephine Doucet; 3, Marie Rich- ard; 4. Margaret Morrissey. (Grade 2.)-l. Raymond Poirier; 2, Ray Mc- Leod; 3, Lloyd McLeod: 4, Rita. Poir- ier. (Grade 3.)—l. Adeline Doucet; 2. Annie Gaudet; 3, Mildred Gallant; 4. Milda Martin. (Grade 4.)--l, Delia Doyle; 2, Eleanor Hogan; 3, Rita Mc- Carthy; 4. Marlon McCrae. (Grade 5.)-1, Marie Foleyi. 2. Ronald Mc- Kinnon; 3. Leo Richard; 4, Edna Richard. (Grade l.)—l, Doris Gavin; 2, Patricia Nelligan; 3, Agnes Chais- son; 4. Frances MorrNsey. (Grade '1.) —l, Beatrice Chaisson; 2. Mathilda Gallant; s. Frances Murphy: 4, Elsie oostain. (Grade e.>—1. Kathleen

I i

Ll N IM

PAFIR YOU‘

llllllii

Gavin; ,2. Mary Gavln;_8. Irene Dou- _

5* Tn‘ i l5 Ofiinl

was‘. us. arr-issuer: ~40

m; 4. Eileen Gallant.‘ (one, a.>_i, Pearl Gavin; 2, Helen Ryan; s. Vida Shea; 4, Laetitia BernardXGriidc l0) -1. Ruflm Howl: a. oeitruds Trainor. »

(Fable HM. event the holiday it Georgetown.

IVII’. Iln Anderson is erecting a very line machine shed and Ioq-gg, -_-&i-

m.‘ Willie McLarei-i is busily‘ m. sated in fitting up his not house.

.________.. CABLE HEAD ITEMS

Among those who attended the rqiar and chicken supper at Mor- eli last week were, Mr. and Mrs. Leith Sanderson, Mrs. Annie Sander- son, Mrs. Prank McLaren, Mr. Isis- iie Molar-en. Aldus McKenzie, Ray-

mond and Beth Rattray.

Mr. "Beecher McLaren, was a vis- itor to St. Peters Bay on Sunday.

Messrs Duncan and Jasper McLsren 1N blllilv engaged at the smelt fishing.

-______

::If one be troubled with corns, he will 11nd in Holloway? Corn Remov- er an applicatl that will entirely Miss Dollie Richards, teacher at relieve suffering.

‘Mrs. George McEwen and Miss Irene Mills. teacher at Greenwich. were visitors to Cable l-lead moanidy.

Qiesainn Paella lerviemlm, I . Greatilhh

6 Patterns of Pretty Wall Pope

r 1

Double Roll t

This assortment of papers illCllldefi a half d01- en patterns that we are clearing out as a result V of checking up some of our racks. See them. There are dainty patterns for living rooms. bedrooms, worth to 25c per double roll. and clearing today at Per Double Roll. . .

.10;

Iheircoll p. lhir Nightie i ‘KNOTICAL.

A luxurious nigbtie with e ncutica swagger in the neckline, and a fascinating knotted irdie that mdltea it unusually effective.

It ls only one oi the new Woods nl hues that we are showing. on't you come In and see them? At the some time, look at the new Brevllles that ere creating such a stir.

"0 .Ull ’ ‘$155.’. ..i.."‘.'..".;“.$‘&....’""‘.‘:.-‘ urs s! , [all

'i‘ll.fi°""' » 3.00

Ins

his

“Knotical" Gown

l4

nah». nwuc-aas..." -....-..-..".-..a ~. r‘*\'

EYESIGHT EXAMINATION

‘Sitting and supplying Glllll. e

H. J. MABON OPTOMBTRIST Oflire Connected With Drugstore Montague, Pill.

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0004-0040-0000» HAVE YUU‘ IIII EXHMINE” lull Glalllll IITTID l!

E. E. PARKMAN Beslsieraa

oAnvib- i..c:¢i< U9 Au. OFWHI. SILVER-MARI‘.

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