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TODAY

,\I.lLlnel: .§.l5 lin: _ L.Tc.

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._ We Were Made to Love Each If-i_l'.)`\‘.\’IAlE.l) Other as Man and Woman !

(Intl fi.'Ni

\\Ii`II

ah §. “ M

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' :.7

Alb()

SOUND NEVVS _»\_\'ll

.\ lir.\nl:l du-p its your soul . . . Um-

llvr us §ollr llc.\rt . . _ ll tale of

in-alrtllrl-uk und ll.:pg\incs's . . . with

the ever-cilu:l;;in:, always al- luring lil--1 i;llI_v of the screen,

gm-genus' (Irvin, sun; ing \ our illnernlost clnutiuns

ilglllll with that vibrant voice,

Qwta

l.l$\\'1S S'i`ONli

G.\_\'iN GORDON

l~ll.l_.iO'l` NUGI-I".\"l`

“ "’ " ‘ ‘ __\:<D o'l‘l-lulls

.v5 x AA, -\ VL’ u ~ , .mf . ~.`.\..--f

SPORI LIGHT

_ ' ' - , . - -I- - _'_<_e )I;lcA..s€-_.', L1. *ry ll. _g _. _

~ \ \` 1) \ A ‘ \ ~___ 3 _incl beconllng: this spring.

Y* ~ .

‘ I 5 \ . _ . . '.- _.nd .\l:'-'_ Z\'_;'.il:l‘l D.>'.l:'.o=. ?~l».'.li`.‘. ‘ln color and dcsiun. The patterns are

* k___

~~ , -- ;, , , iq- (<.,,,..,~,-,lulkjqiclng are ‘wing ~ltr~r.fl-1 Rlllx; for the bathroom come in

"‘T'7U'

_ ‘ 1-lit'-'.\'z\r!_ L.lr,,

1 .\l .sr-; Cllra :vid Jrllhie Do'-_l~l:l" ` _--

L - ‘=-'.‘.'n. _<;ll'_lt tile ~_\l_~. 14 l‘;~.i 'i`il1 lu '\.' rll;l`io'l.s for Spring mid

‘lc l:< ::‘.r- of lil=~'.r ;~.lll`f~ll.l.”. .\I!' `;- l:;.::;ul' \‘.'czlr :irc lml‘t:L`l1i:ll'ly lovely S

c anal the flowers exquisite.

' . - F: _-\v~.<in'.\'=. on tix? \»:'_';l of .l l: xl- I.-lll~. \i_»_~'.. czc. Tllfy have interest-

lxl il~'.'. l

rw--~-» - ---- ~---- - -v - ~» - .A_A__ _____,_*_. _ _ ___ _ j _ , ___ _i Y Ili;

TDDAY ”§§;

eyes, but hard get

home from more auto r‘des

than other girls are Invited to. With Louise Fazenda. Charles Delaney.

DO ROTI-IY

MACJIXAILL

HARD BERT

Also Comedy And Hodge Podge

' `l

Among those who have entered the

colleges in Charlottetown for the opening term are Miss Bessie Mec- Assey, Mount Stewart; Miss Hattie Pigot, Savage Harbor; and Mr. Clar- ence MacCallnel, Cherry Hill.

Services were held in Mount Stew- art United Church on Sunday at eleven a. m. An Infant Baptlsmal

= _ _ _

-r ~/~l' \fr vw* \f"7 I-ilck cout; lvllll collars of trim- Scrvlcc following the close of the

l ~,\-'-< -mg ‘..r.~~.'.';:l:l.-_,ll ... ._ .

stil. J* " \-\ . . f » ._

I ~ `lfl ll vnu: of \\'ll"c- l"> vii; me tcly new

morning service. Rev. M. K. Char- man, Pastor.

Mr. Ernest Warren, Hampshire, perlt the week end at his home in Cherry Hill.

Much sympathy Ls felt for Mr. and

Mrs. Desmond Doyle, Mount Stew-

* l ~...< 'fri t1;.l:‘. and T-_fr< ll. .l _\l:\cD'~ll".ii lowly: (rr-sll shades nf yellow, rose, 1\Yf-- in the death 01' their little son.

I 'S -'\ . . l ‘_ --

Mrs. (`ufhm~illc l‘,°.rlli<l:°, ?~lc'.2I'-i .\lr. :incl !\li‘s_ llorrlze Ling and

QF?

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.. .` f. I

_ _ S'l_‘\'.\i'f loft l‘r=l':‘n'.l‘.' for tile `l':l'.'f'rl ihpjy _con ]{.;,v;\;-(1 pf Nou' Glasgow

T\!..~ < _ ‘ f_‘;;1;-Y - tllalrr. v.'_~_fl'c _-llc xiii/rzltls <pf~;w1.ll!! nm; 31;-_ and _\Il‘s. Ailrln 1ViacDo:lrlld,, if-'.'::~. ‘ _ 'f I f N .~»_l:;~_c tiznc. ,(>j.'.\‘.l~:~ Bcci Brlliuc. llxctflrcd to Wil- ‘ C S I _ -_ ini.-lx, Frcctoxvn :ind Bcdequc on Thurs

- .__ L Mr rizlri _\l:':<. Lnlis Ztfzltmri. Crlr-§,1,,:._

~_~.l

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~ -~- ’(.'nl~;~\lnc I»1;'.cPllcc. R. N-._ graduate.

_ ~ l /\n'urluSu»l1 H111 for fl ‘M10 C011-'ufcsntltlnr-<lllospllnl,12i~o¢l<u>n,r.lnss.,

" ` ' YJ "1 ° Vi" ;”._'l fiend n_"liil‘_=- sisfs of a lcrllllcr case that cnnlzl;n:=. ‘;;;,.¢m thc “-C01; ond in SL John, N33,

‘ `: f I. \j. t'r_1 l';nw~<» or more butllrs cf ilnpol'tc<ll,~n ,<,,ul,¢ to her home in Heather.

f" " ' ` 'O " "' l""`f'i’\\“ ;til?r‘. P F. l--St. John Times.

` ' lc`l in Mount Stew-

': ' ll‘.o<i=':'lli.‘..f' tllivl'-llfs its \‘.'t‘ll.

-XYIZ .

_ MT. ALBION

The Annual District Convention ompvrislng MacDonald, Hazelbrook, Mt. Albion, Watervale and Glenfinnan Institutes was held irl the Womens Irstitute Hall, Mt. Albion, on Monday

_if <1 ' '.~ gr.;-l'~~.y l<\‘_on, lull on Fyizinx' ln'»l'll'.:l<; on' fl .______..

s‘f - l f n 1 - :ral tll:'=~.<:;'ll if-I‘uu“'~"il'i1# A '_llr.‘fir lvurlff lltclllrlillg Miss “"‘e’“°°n Sept. 8tl1.v/ith a good at-

` tcndance of delegates and visitors

from the different Institutes. The Hall was tastefully decorated

for the occasion with the Irntitute Motto. "For Home and Country” done in the blue and gold colors of the In-

~-- - --- ` ` Sl'l“.l;‘l‘1\‘.'r‘_‘c Lil , _ _

, l _ stltute, and draped either side with

fl - ullo ll-=.` A mo.t u1l.l.~ll2llf\‘l‘» UH’ 71-'“ if i1"»`~'~ url l`_. ;L.=:l Cllxlrrll on Sullcial I

E"-' ' ' 1 1.; ll.\»;.=_l_- _ll , ol plqllc llllli .slips ‘lllrozlull l`;l~ brlzll l; t__r.__~ n, ln.. lluv. I\ir_ Gcngc, Pug-

.~. \.:: .lxz ~o:lc of one side :lnrl tics is fl lll‘rl~:j.' knot. tlr.

if-' 7' ~ l ;l t‘l.¢ _

A4otor fhubes (Io.

Charlottetown,

lags, cut flowers and plants formed a pleasing background.

The meeting opened with the Insti-

tuto Ode an-srl Club Women's Creed. The president Mrs. Harry Jenkins ably presided.

A hearty address of welcome was

given by Haviland Hofrtncn Pre- sident of Mt_ .Albion Institue and littingly replied to by Mrs. J. C. Wis- ner president of Waterville. Institute, wllo expressed what this welcome mea-nt to all. Following this the pre- sidelzlt made a few appropriate re- marks exlpressing pleasure in presid- ' at this convention and extend-

, Macdonald Eiitltuw invited con- vention to meet with them next year. Convention to be in AUZUMZ.

A vote of thanks was tendered

Mrs. Tait and the returning officers for their contribution to the success of the convention. An adjournment was moved after which a very appet- izing lunch was served and a. de- lightful social hour enjoyed.

The evening session opened at 8

p m. with the hall filled beyond seat- ing capacity and quite a number un- able to gain admission.

The following program was succes-

fully carried out:

Chorus. O Canada; address, Public

Health. Dr. W. J. MacMillan: dia- logue, Mt. Albion W. I.; musical sel- ection. Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Brothers. and Miss Francis Wood; solo, Nat- ive tongue, Mr. Williams of Denmark; address, Home and country" Mr. E. J. Ohrlsholm; dialogue, Haselbrook W. I., solo, Mr. E. J. Chisholm; solo Mr. Pearl Brothers; musical selection Mr, and Mrs. Brothers.

A vote of thanks was extended t0 Dr. MacMillan, Mr. E. J. Chrisholm.‘ Mr. and'Mrs. Pearl Brothers and all those who in any way contributed to the sucoess ol' the program. The Na- tional Anthem brought a most suc- cessful conventlon to a close.

Mr. andlvk~s.Berljan'l.in Jenkins, Mt.

Albion hadastheirrecentguesfs, li/ir. and Mrs. Murdock MacKay, Halifax. Mrs. Godfrey, Suffolk, Mr. Fulton Jenkins and friend, New Glasgow.

Some of the ladies of the Mt. A1-

bion W. I. were entertained at the home of Mrs. W. F. Candy, Hazel- brook, on Tuesday evening, the oc- cession being the regular monthly meeting of the W. I. of that branch. A delightful luncheon was served by the h0Sf€sS and a. most enjoyable ev- ening spent.

At the regular monthly meeting of

the Mt. Albion Women‘s Institute, l. splendid report of the Associated

ini! ing a warm welcome to the new Clubs joining us since last convention name-

'Watervale and Gle ifinnan

tion were read by the Secretary, Miss.

Papers outllni;g the work of the

different Institutes were read by the secretaries as follows:

Miss Amy Myers Hazlebrook, Mrs.

Augustine Wisner, Watervale, Miss Julia. Carver Mt. Albion, Miss Jennie' MacDonald Glenfinnan, Mrs. L. J., Rcddin Macdonald. i These palpers showed the excellent work being done for “Home and Country."

The following demonstrations were

given and proved interesting and ln- structivc: demonstration on mal¢iu8 I binder twine rug. Mrs, W. T. Couly, Hazelbrook; Sandwiches M. J. C.‘ Wisner Watervale, and cake, Mrs. Au- gustine Wisner, Watervale.

The supervisor, Mrs. Tait, gave an in

structlve talk on the different phases of Instituto work, speaking of the. benefits derived from these conven- tions. She emphasized the import.- ance or well planned programs for Institute meetings and stressed the need of each club subscribing for a good Canadian magazine. She also ad viscd the getting of a manual on par- liamentary business procedure to be studied three months of the year.

Problems were brought up by means

of ll question box which made for an interesting discussion period and was dealt with to the satisfaction of all

by the supervisor. In answering one of the questions with regard to schools, being the main obicct of the Intstitutes said that it was not our leading objective and sounded ll warn ing note against providing equipm/:nt which was possibly the duty of their locnl school board to provide.

The ofllrcrs elected for ensuing year

are as follows: President, Miss Julia

Exccutivaz--Glenflnnan, Mrs. J. J. MacDonald, Mrs. David MacDonald MacDonald; Mrs. Guy Stewart; Mrs.

l Rod MacDonald. Hamelbrook-Mrs, H.

ly. - -

The minutes of the 1929 Conven-I

Julia Carver and ummmously ad0p_ i which was intensely intenestirlg to all ted gmc delegates representing the wom-

Cerver, Secretary Miss Frances Wood'

A. Jenkins; Mrs. A. Roy Jones, Mt.

.'\lb">n~--Mm, J. Hedley Jenkins, Mrs..

Boards of Trade meeting was given by Mrs. Lloyd Ballem, who was l. delegate. Matters vital to the prov- ince wcve discussed at this meeting,

en's Institutes.

FAIKY TALE 0F"MON'KEY ARMY" USED IN INDIAN NATIONALIST

calvlrsxou _

BOMZBAY, Sep. 13-A fialry tale

dear to ohudren has been brought into life by the National Congress association in its endeavor to inter- est people of all classes ill Crundhfs struggle.

It ist.hestoryolfthe“mon:keya.m1y"

based on ancient Hindu mythology. A wise old monkey who thinks and schemes and talks is the hero

The new monkey army, "Vane:

Sena" in the verrnoular, appeared first in Bombay, It is being formed by hundreds of thousands of child- ren. congress leaders say and the aim is to have companion in every city and village

Several times, as part of Ge.ndilli‘|

civil disobedience program the ‘sol- dlers" declared a holiday. Schools were picketed Pupils who would not join were shooed away from classes. Long pl-oceseione of boys and girls marched through the streets daily for u week waving the congress colors rmd calling out "l~'tig~h1oousneas for Irdla." At the same time tl-.ey urged all Indians to work for the cause of "Swarm," or self govemment. An- other slognn was “Boycott British Goods."

The story of the monkey army is

almost as old as the hula of India and starts out, "Once upon a time there lived a king.” Other characters are me lungs son and me lntwn beaut- liul bride.

The prince is Rama. big and strong

and his wife is Sita. The king has two arch enemies l witch who con- irlves the banishment of RA-me and Sita and a neighboring ruler called lnevanlywho. in _the monkey world, is the lwil Ono.

Whi1eR.smalz\dBitA pineine

forest to which they have been ex-

_r “al J 7.'.'-11'. llo:l.~:1. \lf’.at.:.~.-:ll-.1---NT'.'s. Aug- ; ;I;»l. Ra.\s::1 k1rl‘.:a.;,,q th; br;d¢, gsm,

_ .__ _ _ _ ________ ,L_ u_Sf¢i51¢_,Vi{i|¢1er: M11- J. 0. Wlq_1ler._lw9r;ders among me mg “Ulu

Hampton and Vicinity '~’- , g. _

__ I UBDEB THE DISTINGUISHED PATEONAGI Y

Ol'

On Sabbath evening, Bept. 7, I.

large and attentive audience filled HIS HONOR LT. GOVERNOR AND MBS. HEARTS

the Hampton United Church, when ` ' .jg

the Rev. Luuchlin McDonald, Ed- Gwgghyma montdn, Alta., who 1| spending ll sroxslv woan ruugplly gvgnmanggh. “_

. .

short visit with relatives here. occu- -_ i_ i

forceful sermon, taking as his text

ing a son of the late Neil and Mrs. McDonald, and left here about twenty-three years ago for the West, where he has been located ever since and when lucoeu hu followed him in his undertakings. His many friends and boyhood ecquaintencee are glad to welcome him back and renew old friendships. _

During theeervioeon Bundey ov-~ enln; ln an mmpwn church, mul, John MeQusrrie rendered A very beautiful solo in her usual sweet voioe, which was much enjoyed by all present.

Amongst those leaving recently for

Brookline, Mass., were the Misses Ruth and Blanche Villett, May Beer, and Hilda McKinnon, Hampton.

Mr. and Mrs. Earle Bherrin and

children Frank and Irene, of Brock- ton, Mess., left 'Iuesday moming on retum, after visiting Mr. Sherrin's old home in Crapaud and friends and relatives in other parte of the Island. lt fs twelve yeanl since Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill were home and, they found it a great pleasure to meet old friends once more.

Mr. Thomas Cameron, Hampton,

returned home from Moncton, N.B.. where he was called last week owing ot the serious illness of his son-ln- law, Mr. James Llttlejohns. His friends here are pleased to hear that his condition is slightly improved and look forward to his return to health. '

Already we hear talk of digigng po-

tatoes and with the shortening of the days and shadowy eventides, we be- gi nto realize that summer is gone and we are once more entering upon the beautiful autumn season and ere a few more weeks roll by our fair land will be clothed in gorgeous colors. When we read in our daily papers about the terrific hurricanes with destruction of lives and crops in other parts of the world,~we een- not help but sing "Our Ialend‘s blest with I-Ieaven's best." As we look on all sides at the abundant harvest of good things witl-l_which we are richly supplied by the unseen hand of God together with man's co-operation with Him, who doeth all things well, we are assured that it is very true indeed.

Mr. George Ferl-ow, Hampton, has

retumed home, after spending a few days in North River, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mack McPhall. Mack‘s many friends are sorry to leam that he has not yet fully recovered from the shock from injuries received when he was thrown from his wagon, being run into by an auto, while turning in his own gateway some

weeks ego.

Mr. Robert Wilson, Hampton, has

purchased a new Chev. Coupe and Mk. W. H. Inman, Crapaud, a Dodge coupe. and nn' doubt like all me other sports they will enjoy motoring

over our handsome country roads.

Dr. L. M. Callbeck, our efficient

dentist, is erecting e, new modem dwelling being built in semi-bungm low type and when finished will be a splendid addition to the thriving village of Crapaud.

Good catches of lobsters are re-

ported from Victoria and Tryon.-H.

Wife: 'Tvs A ict of things I want

to talk to you phone,"

Husband: "Good I‘m glad to hear

it- Usually you want in talk to me about a lot of things you heven‘t got."

"Bitel My E/Jai” until the mourn-` ful ery reaches the ears of the mon- key folk.

Hemunln chief of the monkeys,

volunteers his service. I-Ie is a eon of the Wind God and exceedingly wise. He knows, therefore that Rav. uma has eiolen sim and taken her to

I Palace at Lanka, and he summons monkey! from fer |.:sd near until an enormous army is assembled.

They move against Ravana, beat-

ing cocoanut war drums and blow- UIB bamboo trumpets. The Evil One has an army of apes as defenders. but Henuman. using his tail as a torch sets fire to the palace and the fllmfl Sllrlad unitl 'the while prin- cipality of the Evil One is consum- ed.

For ten days the monkeys battle

the apes. Finally Ravens is killed and Rama ard Site are carried book home. Whereupon the young couple ascend the throne and reign long and HBPPUY. They heap hornrs upon 1»ih.n\m'llll» V110. amfmg other pre- lrogativm, rides about in 1 chariot drawn by hurirlrocis of apes, thug allowing Glue Wisdom controls Evil.

‘pied the pulpit and preached a very KOLLINS, B_ L_ L _

“Blessed are the meek for they shall ILABORATE FABEWILL IICITAL

inherit-the emu," Mm. ls-s. uni mam M -_ - -_-.= McDonald was born in Hampton, be- _ an :xx :dos Drug “bmw” ‘ Jdmum

ll -rl

MILLVIEW -

AND VICINITY

§s

%%&

g JEEE E5 U55 Qi

uifnow

oiileruthey

10% ul RIM! at some of the Qae-

ie occassions which this new month holds in store for us:

Monlday Sept 1 Labor Dey,

Friday GM 6 end of Deg nay; TU¢0d¢\Y. R701. 8 First day of New

Year in the Hebrew calendar. Mfmday sept 29 lvuchelmas

Saturday Sept 6 Lafayette Day

Sunday Sept 'I Full moon

Mmlday Sept 22 New moon Saturday Sept 13 General Perch.

ings 70th birthday anniversary.

NU-Se Stewart teacher at liknscliffe

was the guest of Mrs M. E. Jenkins Millview recently.

Miss Hazel smith Millview spent

a few days the guest of Miss Mabel Jenkirs Chine Point.

The many friends of Extelle Carey

New York formerly from China Point are sol-ry to learn of her ill- ness.

Mrsmith Lee, Vernon River is on

business in the maritimes at present

Miss Jennie and Ml' Everett Wood Vernort»River were recent visitors to` £110 dt/Y.

Mr George Smith mllview left by

the "Florence C" on Wednesday for Glace Bay where he will sell 9. ves- sel of potatoes loaded by Jenkins Bros Millview.

There passed peacefully to her

ct/emal rest at Millview on Aug 26th -Miss Dolena Mlllipihy in the 65th year of her age. The deceased had beenelling forsometlmeand all medical skill and kind nursing which she received could not restore ner to health and ner spirit passedi away co be with the one who gave it slllewasofaklxldandgenerousdis position and truly it may be said "She kept, the home fires always burning" She lcaves io mourn two sisters Maude and Mrs A. Currie city, and two brothers John at home and Austin in Uharlottewwn. also one sister-in-is/w Mrs John M\11'Phy. who so tenderly cared for her during he-r iunees. The funeral which was largely attended was held on Thursday momlng AUS 33?-h from her late raidenne to Vernon River where mass was celebrated by the Rev P. D. McCvuig'B.n. The pall bearers were: Messrs Aeneas Cur- ron Joseph Acorn Jr. Wm Smith, Chas MacKenzie, Thomas Crane and Robert Wood.

The monthly meeting of the Mill-

vlew Women‘s Institute was held at the home of 'Mrs Chas. McKo!l1-iS on Thursday evening, Sept 4 Meet- ing opened by repeating the Creed. Ropoot of Convention held at U18!! given by Mrs w. 1.. Jenkins. R.el°0ft of Ass. Board ot 'rl-ado given by Mrs Geo. H. Jenkins. Report of d-\-me held in Millview Hall given by tile. secretary. It was decided to mint the interior of the school during the fall vacation. A committee was appointed for looking after the puntlngefuieuhooldndlsufol- lows: Mrs vincent Grant. Mrs G00- McEechern, Miss Irene Ooady Mrs Norman Sheidww and Mrs M. L. Jenkins. Mrs Chas McKenzie and Mrs Geo H. Jenkim to see that pump was repaired. A flower was sent to Mr Storey, fruit to Mrs Mor- rissey and Beth Je-nluns, reumen members and six visitors present. It was moved and seconded that s letter of sympathy be sent to Mrs Bradley. Roll call for next meeting to be answered by suggestions for Hnlloweln. A duet was rendered by Mrs H. Ings and Miss C. Bruce Solo by Mrs Geo L. Jenkins. Con- test- out on by Mrs w. 1.. Jenkins First Prize won by -Miss l7.hel Hynes second. Miss Gertrude Villet.. After the bountiful luncheon was served the meeting closed by singing the National Anthem. Next. meeting to be held at the home of Mrs H. Inge

Mr and Mrs Alexander Weather-

ble. Pownal and Mr and Mrs Benj. Westherbie and family Montague were Wests of M: and Mrs W. L.

Jenkins on Sunday.

me if 5 ff”

li-DIIIIR U& W ‘muh

W°¢¢-hello. num. H' A'

erbleidgvqlg im\e:enmunesnuy.~

if fr

snug..

DMM'

is §'s lil .j gig §%

§§ lil ii' 3 l %

land.

IB 0° Pllliill of Mir; Wm Cen;

in the tlurlotwhuwn Hoepitnl qw an illness of A few days followug gr operation the community of Chim Point has met with s .gret and dis. U-"°i1°°l M-*S C8-\'¢y was s woman of sterlins qualities and e. faithful member of the Catholic Chun-_l-,_ She was a patient sufferer and af no time was heard to murmur | cvmpllint. When the end mme sh, xes|g'nedtothewilloi'Goden4hei amine was one of sweet peer-e. she leaves to mourn two daugmnrs Barbara at heme, Fstelle R.. N. in New York and four sons Dennis James and Vivian, Ching, Poll-ll; Har old. Oardi8B-h and Jillian 1VIaine to when sincere sympathy is extended. The funeral was held on Wednesdsy moraine. Sep: 3 to st Joacnlms Church Vernon River. It was one of the longm funerals ever held from that vicinity which snows the 1-ugh esteem in which Mrs Carey was held The pall bearers were: Messrs Den- nis Rooney J. Morrisey, Gordon Mc Leod, Cyrus J. J. Mlclnnls.

'I'-he annual district Convention of

Vernon River, Mt Hdrbdt, Mlllvimv. Orwell Cove, Kinross, Earnscliffe and Bellview was held in me Uigg L.0.L. Hall on .Aug 26 1980. Owing to the absence of Mrs James I-Iugihes President Mrs Walter Ross praided M¢0¢il1€ 0P€l'led with Institute Ode followed by reportlrlg of Creed. Ad- dreseofeachcamebylibewblter Ross Mrs Ross gave a very kind wel come to the delegates and others present and was responded tovby lVi`rsW. J. MacEachern whoina few well chosen words thanked Mrs Ross for her kind welcome and as- sured hes it was l pleasure to be able to attend the convention. Re- ports from different Institutes were then read all giving an excellent showing of work done by our instit- utes. We also had a very instructive demonstration on salads given by Misa Elizabeth McMillan Alberry Plains. A vote of thanks was fend- ered by Miss Laura. McQueen second edbyMrsSo0tt. Apupctonlnstit- uto work was given by Miss Hazard. A vote of thanks was maved by Mr: W. J. Macilache-rn seconded bl Mrs Gillis for the splendid fDl»P¢l which l\/Liss Hazard delivered so elo- quently. The following officers were then appointed President Mrs W.L- Jenklns, Mulview Women‘s Institute Secretary Mrs John Huntley, Vernon W. I. Meeting closed with the Na- tional Anthem. The evening session opened at 8.80 p.m. Mrs Rose PN' siding. Meeting opened with com- mluilty singing, Solo by M.rs'Geo M4 Leod. Reading by Miss McDonald. Solo by Miss Frances Wood. Road- ing by Miss Laura Y0uI\¢. Instru- mental music by Misses Frances and Bertha Wood. Reading, Miss R05! Dance Miss Down. Paper on instit- utes work by M555 Hazard. G09 save the King.-M

'nlmza “FA'mEn.S" OF LORD? DIE 'WITHIN BRIEF PERIOD

IDNDON, sep. 14.-Three “fath-

ers” of the House of Lords have dict during the laet few mol-lths--Left Coventry, Lord Hereford, and Loft weldegrdve with 'll years °°\‘\'\°° Lord Waldegrave has been A PM longer than xt olhcr man- Lord x-mntly new holds this rw°f° He has been e peer for 87 lV¢N’9~ Th' nm on the lui, Lord onnoey. 11°* been A peer 53 years. Lord Walde grave once quoted against hirnsclf l remark made to hm by I POUW' el opponent with whom he hld be" having d nested argument- "Y°“‘ marners. Lord Waldc§\'°V°»" W” th' remark, "are the greatest asses of *lil Conservative party-" Ind wade' grave was l Liberal.

___________. “They charged like demons." S814

the retired major excitedly. "T11 wsy they charged positively stl8¢¢*\ ed me." But he wll.sn't recountiu the story of o battle-he was talk

Mn Hunt. Lynn, Mass is spending 1

ing of a recent trip to Europe.