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, QCTOBER 13»1935 . , , u 'rua cnAiu.o'l~'ra'rowN GUARDIAN `

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.L Golden Wedding “

On the evening of September 9th

|039, a very pleasant. time was ment st Glenwood Cottage, North Rustico, when the entire family of children and grand children with the exception of one son, Ruueli, In New York and one grandson, lactic Beaton in Conn., gathered to celebrate the golden wedding of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Well- hgion Houston. ‘

After congratulations were over,

liefwmily satdown tcatsble groaning with good things. A not- able feature of the occasion was! the presence of the bridesmaid and groomsnain of fifty years ago, Mrs. Lavinia. Mclnod of Stanley, and

Nil °°lll.Wi-Md the bl( of big some secured in the Canadian Rockies by Theodore Ksram, Al. erandris. Essmt. his same hunter who has retumed to Montreal on the Continental Limited -ot the Canadian National Railways. Mr. Karam will leave later for New York to sail for Egypt. Lack cf time and unfavorable weather conditions' prevented the hunter from also securing a Bighorn Rocky Mounatin Sheep trophy which he desired to add to his collection. Plenty of sheep were encountered during the trip but none of these were rams with heads good enough to justify their being taioen. Mr. Karam reached Jasper, Alberts, at the beginning

. . Hbusto , N rt ,

:gnc 5; beside ang 1cIlrsR'l;;;°:_ of September and, being met there ion. Other guests were Mr. Hous- by his “uid” pmceeded t° Te” mn., smen Mm Wm Mom,/tt' Jamie from which point the party uayfidd, and l/ns. 1-roustcnu sis- Wm* °“* ""°“3h th’ °'“°P1“° lsr, and husband. Mr. and lm. PW i1\°° W R°°“‘°° 1° B""4°"

mul 1-_uu~d_ Nom, Rustiuo, MJ-_ und lcolumbia. Game animals were um. W. ci. niuuley, New Glasgow, ivery plentiful. Mr- Kiirum listed ms. Melville Morrison, stsnley,‘on arriving at Montreal and he ltr. and Mrs. Cv. Ballingall, Char-iintends to return to the Rockies lotitet/own. .for a Mountain Sheep trophy sn-

'l ye"

The family consisted of two sons | other '

and six daughters, also twenty-onel grand-children. After a sumptuous FRENCH TRAVEL To CANADA supper had been served to all pre- sent, the remainder of the evening, `M°NTF'EAL’ Que" od' “_ was spent with speech making,'c“"°d° md the West mme’ are "using, mémng’ em A wen worded being linked together as travel ob- mdruss was read by their duugh_ jectives in France, according to lo- geu-, Mm_ Reugh pie;-ri, und u tum. ' cal agents who have received sev- how- glouk, and u beautiful Nuke, I eral examples of Frqich travel lit- were presented by Earl and Floyd‘erature. One tour greatly adver- I-Iouston, to Mr. and Mrs. Houston. itiud ill FTB-11°C Start* ‘mm Havre The singing of the hymns, “Blest October 25 by the liner “Colombie”

Be the Tie That Binds" and "God Be With You Till We Meet Again" brought to a close a very pleasant evening. About midnight all de-

parted to their homes after wish-|

ing Mr. and Mrs. Houston many more years of happy wedded life.

Following is the address. ‘There is no place like Home."

We make this statement tonight .because the memories of those for- mer days crowding about us always present, but freshened ron this oc- casion remind us so .forcibly of the Home life, the patemal care, and

and changes to the Canadian Na- tional liner "Lady Hawkins" at 'I'rinidad, November 6. Thence it leads to Boston via Bermuda and the Lesser Antilles Islands, aboard the "Lady Hawkins." and from |Boston to Quebec and Montreal by ,Canadian National rail route. ,thence ,to New York to sail back for France on the "Champlain" December 2. ,

SPRING BROOK SCHOOL

Honor roll for September:

the ever expressed love in sacrificel and denial, that has been ours in' Grade IX'_1’ Elizabeth Gmc!-

the past, in the days oi’ helpless in- I

fancy, and the years of irresponsl bio youth.

And though having left the

warn; hearth of Mothers home, to lhculder the responsibilities of life; yet we have always had the days

lure always of a warm and hear

in name visiting is look forward tc. '

` |

pic.

Grade VIH.-1, Hazel Meek. Grade VII (A).-1, Rebecca. Orr. Grade VII (B) .-l, Florrie Payn-

ter.

a Grade V.-1, Henry Meek! 3. Eileen Macnee: 3, Fred Pi\ynf»er~ .

Grade IV.-1, Jean Gillespie: 2.

Marion Jollymcre; B, Otto Dun-

ty welcome, and a rapt audience ‘ning. 'io the repeated tales of childrens; Grade III.-l, Harry Locke! 3.

accomplishments. We have grown and flourished long in this atmos- phere, and come to this anniver-j sary year, happy and glad to bej home in re-union, and peacefull environment. And we wish to ex-l press our sincere appreciation and love for the home example, home teahing, and home blessing, whih we all feel to have been our main- stay in every task of life. By pre- renting to Father and Mother, to- kens vmlli wi nope will be useful. And we hope that they will always remind you of your childrens love and fidelity.

May you yet enjoy miilli' yours; in which to spend iogriher illiiffii evenings, with the same warm health enhanced by oomfortablel

locker, and praceful and tranqulll ticking time-piece, as the hours xpeed gently by towards the future and the still rlper years of exper- ience, and the glowing affections of others.

To the "Family" assrmbled here

tonight comes even more forcibly' the thought, ‘There is 110 DIMM like Home.”

IGYPTIAN HUNTER GETS

BIG GAME IN ROCKIES

MONTREAL, Que., Oct. 12-Two

gi-lnliy bears, together with deer, moose, mountain goats and wri-

.PouLTRY-

I FOXES f

I YOU KNOW WHAT ’° I

SILVER TIP FOX CUIIS p

Marion MacRce; 8, Borden Mac- Rae. ‘

Grads II.-1, Ruth Meek: 2.

Grace Dunning; 3, Harold John- stone. -

Grade I (A).-1, Velda Dunnliili

2, leigh Cole.

Grade I (B),-1. Elmer Cole. oi-ads 1 (oi.-1. Austin Wil!-

more; 2, Elmer Payntet: 8. EU] Cole.

Grads I (D).-1, Erma MacRaei

2, Numan Macllae; 3. 119110 F059"-

Perfect attendance-Rebecca Orr.

Florrle Paynier. Henri' Meek. Lily' tqu Doughart, .lean Gillespie. Ju-neg Poynter, Ruth Meek, Bor- den MsoRa.e.

Highest average-Ruth Meek.

B. M. Marks. “whif-

KINKORA f

Potato-digging which has bee?

discontinued tmoush the orolvns- ed rain dtorm. is in proz’i'¢Se 888111 with more rush and hurry. The crop lg reported good in quantity and quality, this fact and the rum- cc-cfgoodprlcesforthesameis causing everyone to smile more fre- quently, probably they think happy days are here again.

____ ,.

Our students, about eighteen,

which src stteindllil B. D. U. and P. W. C., spent their Thanksgiving holidays at their respective homes hm. The rain storm, .which con- tinued throuth ‘heir stay. Wil I gpg; aigsppointmsnt, but deqlite ailthey wereveryhappy to be hmm, our young lady students mostly all board at Notre Dame Academy which is sn ideal place iior them-

' luv: opus 'rovousi a roxss.x.now neo , _ vous souitlivslivmlr _ , ALI.-ln-our uvlno .

' POULTRY " ' PELLETS ' nuummmmnuul

SIWII TIP IIMIT Q LIIITII MOIKYOII ll l

m-. md Mrs. 11'. P. McCarvil sc-

cgmpgnlsd by Mrs. T. L. Sheenan lnotored to Summerside on a shop- ping tour a few days ago.

Mrs. P. J. Kelly who has been

indis-posed for s few weeks is. we are glad to report, doing nicely and expectstobeupanddoiagsoon.

\..;l'i||iA.. iillliltlllliti

-,__

‘lhla seluna ls reserve( fer Queers

County news el local interest but all-

vertlay of a news; nature may be

at e cents a word atflatly

payable In advance.

cova new nosn-special

service at Cove Head Road United Church Sunday sftemoon at three o'clock. Rev. Dr. Vincent will be

at 11 a.m., Clyde River at 8 pm., Kingston at 7 pm. Rev. J. G.

Sunday, Oct. 15th, will be as fol-

3.30 p.m., Pownal 7 pm. Rev. Geo.

Church ot Christ are as follows: Bible School 10.00 s.ln., worship 11.00 a.m. and 7.30 pm., aftemoon service in the Cavendish Baptist Church 3.00 p.m. Win. G. Quigley, minister.

YORK l’AS’l‘0ll.A'L Charge ser-

vices on Sunday, Oct, 15 will be: York, ll a. m.; Pleasant Grove, 8 p. ni.; Central Church, 3 p. m. At the moming service at York and at Pleasant Glove Rev. J, M. Murchi- son will be the preacher. There will be special music. At Central Church the combined choir will present the Redemption-a musical service.

BAPTIST CHURCH-Services oi'

Tryon Baptist Church, Sunday, Oct. 15th: 8 p.m. Tryon, 7 p.m.| Bonshaw. There will be a mission- i ary thank-offering service in the Tryon Baptist Church on Sunday

evening at 7.30 o’clock. Mrs. Mc-| Farlane of Bedeque- will be the speaker and special music will be furnished by the choir of the| Bedeque Baptist Church.

PROGRGESS IN BUILDING-

Ra-pid progress has been made in

'run WINNER. of the Bed set at’

at Wabasso Demonstration at 1

Prowss Bros. on Thursday afternoon ` ‘

was Miss Margaret Duncan, South port, P. E. I.

in the school Hall this (Friday) ev ening st eight o'clock.

T. S. Hanna. __,¥F_;»

wugenng, ,num-_ I ‘TM ADONI"-CANOE-Duritil

‘the past summer Mir. H. Il.. Lock-

cmmcn saavrcss-'lm row- °\“l°¥» °°°¢“mP°°» his 11°~\'l8°~¢°ii

‘nal pastoral charge of the United mm °f 911° mlmd W°"'°l`l W"-mn Church of Canada/ Services on “Wh °f W °U\°° "fm A1i°D°~"

designed and constructed by him-

lcwsi clirwn ll sm. Mt. Herbert »°ii~ H-is wisest vuysee was across

Cucumpec Bay, down the Nar-I

A. D. Elliott, minister. NWS. more Richmond Bay and

#__ up to the bridge at the head of

ornmcn or cna.ls'r-sunday Shipyard River. and return. 'rho

services for the New Glasgow”-¥\°°|ll1¥f¢01\¥°¢lP 1011!. N110

india nigh sz mm and mm,"

fourteen inohu high and three feet wide in the middle. It is a light wooden frame covered with stout canvas and painted white. A wood- en pontoon eleven feet long, ten inches wide and seven inches high in the middle, tapering to a point at each end, is attached to each side, It is decked all but a space four feet ions and twenty-two iiivlies wide, which has a combing three and one half inches high around it. The canoe carries s mainsail and jib, has out-board rowiocks and a. rudder, also s een. treboard on each side between the canoe and Wlltoons. Five feet at each end is an air chamber leaving six feet amidships for the voyager to sleep in if necessary, which has been used for that purpose mo;-Q than once. The pontoons enable the craft wonderfully to carry sail and they can easily be detached and used as water skis, there be- ing s walled-in space four by twelve inches in the centre ot each for the operator to place a foot. A paddle with a blade on each end is provided. When strip- ped of mast, sails, rudder, pontoons

the erection of the Brace Building

and roof was completed yesterday,' and the remainder of the work isi going on toward competion. The' job has been in progress about twoi months under dixoctio not Mr. A. T. MacKin-non.

B. I. S. SOCIAL-The large

crowd as usual was present at the B. I. S. social. 'I‘he auction forty lives games were highly appreciat- ed, judging by the number cf players taking part. Close competi- tion was in evidence. The winners were as follows: Ladies first, Mrs. -A. Gormley; ladies second, Mrs. Geo. Power; gentleemen’s first, Mr. P. J. Gallant; gentlemen`s second, Mr. Louis Arsenault; lucky table,

No. 4, drawn by Mr. Reg McLellan.; The floor manager then announced ‘ the programme for the remainder' oi’ the evening. The Society'.s or-' chestra. rendered the latest hits 'which were a treat to music loving

H. Shaw, Chief Superintendent of Education, accompanied by M2101'

to present to the school of that vil-

Strathcona Trust to' the school

al and the National Anthem. Mr

.___--------;-;°1f.'_=

Wlll be buyino turnlps

and potatoes at ur ware- house, Hogan’s Wharf, every day. Hlglzest price for good stock. Phones- 798-938

TURNIPSI .

boatr Mr. Lockerby has had the idea of these pontoons for sliding on the water, in his mind for thirty years or more and has constructed a sheet-metal device, to be fast- ened on the bottom of each, to keep them from slipping back when he goes skating on the water. il-is is nearly seventy years old.

PERSONALS

Mrs, J. A. MacDonald, Sydney St.,

left yesterday on a visit to her brother, Mr. Howard Calaghan, New

Glasgow, N. S. I

Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Fyfe have

returned home after an enjoyable trip to the World’s Fair and other points of interest in the United States.

Mr. and Mrs. Fyfe, have retum-

patrons. ~ ed home after an enjoyable trip to

--7- the World's Fair and other points

STRATHCONA SHIELD-ML H- of interest in the united suites.

The Misses Dorothy MaioDc'na.ld

T- E' M“°N“"°' secretary °r me mc” and Doris Gillespie returned on committee of the Strathcona Trust, Tuesday to "sumo meh, amd.” at went to Murray River on Tuesday Pun” M Wales college' after

pending the holiday at their

large a shield awarded by thefwmm In Carleton'

Wendell Reeves.

FUNERAL YIITIBDAY - The

funeral of Oondabls J. A. McCor-

tbe preacher and special music will mick was held yesterday morning at be rendered. A. R. Gillis will sing. Bt. Andrews. Six Royal Canadian

-- Mounted Police ecmstehies acted as .

NOB.Tlll.IVll.GR0lJPofBsp- palibearcrs. Thliwsre: Constab-

tist Churches, Serving; Sunday, lm J. T. Lineo, J. A. McPhee, P. L. oct. isui, as follows: Long creek J»y.W. Bwiude1l.J-li-liidwwilm-lid

| T """'la'-'ai rf” “ll g

"LESS TIIMI 8 GYLINDERS

Pi-=ff°fm=u\<=e w|T|-| EcoNoMY

The trend Is toward the V-8. It’s the coming

car. And the Ford V-8 gives _you eight-cylinder

<»

PBEBBYTEMAN mmm IN comluumon sr sr. rains- I 9

oANAnA-services oc: is- Brad- Th' H” °°““'“”“°“ 'ul b' °°‘°' '

' '_ brated at St. James Kirk on Sunday

albane at 11 a.m., North Tryon at nut ‘t the el 0,, I we "“’°' 1”' M' E- °°“"°» P°“°’- 'rns lmpsnwq sei-vice win be held

NEW

u. E," ,md

(I. 0_

"°"' es-s,,,_ 5 ‘°r. Om,”

V-8 s

Rn 0.

mul: .1..,.,,, °- Bump", P

N0 DOUBT OF I1' - the V-8 is the coming car. It has the smooth speed and power that you’ve always wanted. And 'Ford has found s way to combine eight-cylinder performance WITH ECONOMY.

When we say economy we mean economy all down

the line. Low first cost. Owners report 22 to 25 miles per gallon. Low up-keep cost. (Ford paris coal less than other low-price cars and Ford flat labor rates are more than 30% less.)

And remember this . . . when you buy the Ford V-8

l'VJ"hley|y_ C ’ "FUN: (irq

""lveni.,,,, 'erm“";'

or he out of date a few months after you buy it.

There isn’t a low-price car on the market today that

comes even close io the Ford V-8 in quality, speed, safely, comfort and all-‘round motoring satisfaction. It has many extra-value features not found in any car soiling under $1500.

All we ask is this -- See the big Ford V-8 with the

112-inch wheelbase and ride in il. Compare it point- hy-poin! with any other low or medium price car. Take it out on the road for the most grueling tests you know

you are protecting your investment. You are buying the coming can-a car that is at least a year ahead in design and performance. It won’t depreciaie quickly

how to make.

You’ll know then why so many owners say - “It’s

the fluent car I have ever owned -_ regardless of price.”

“TNI CANADIAN CAR"

Gold And Diamond

Production Shows

Effect Depression

(Canadian Press)

, Que., Oct 12-The

effect. of the world economic situa- tion is refleoted in the relative pos-

monds in South Africa, states the

While the production of gold dur- ing 1932 increased by 680,755 fine ounces (6.25 per cent), the total value for tnat year being $237,929,- 140, the production of diamonds 4109994 1,320,774 carats (62-'19 per cent) from the previous year, the production for 1932 being 798,382 carats. The prominent position oc- cupied by gold in the export trade of South Africa is evidenced when compared with the total value of exports- During 1932 gold seoount- ed for 74.09 per cent of the total of $327,286,382.

Record Tunaiish ' Creates Interest

the parties making inquii? W08 L

first man to catch a tuna off the English coast this was in 1930 and in _the present year he caught a tuna weighing B50 pounds. an Eur- opean record all vintll rod and line. He states there was a. tuna capiur ed sometime ago off South Africa which weighed 1,800 pounds but it was harpconed and could not

by tuna clubs, their reguiations

aided to the guff. The 1,050 pound

ituna caught off Liverpool was har- 'pooned by Captain Joe Penney of

that place.

lWho Discovered i

America Auyw ay!

(Canadian Press)

, MONTREAL, Que., Oct. l2~Jllst 'who did disccvlr America? Chris-

litopher Columbus got away with

the honor for n long time but the claim of John Cabot cannot bu .set aside Christopher Columbus dxs- covered the West Indies but not the contenent of Amcr.cn.. John

,Cabot, in 1497, bumped into tllo

island of Cape Br.ton on the mst- ern Canadian shore at the tip of

showing N19 Kfe-Me” °m°i°“°7 in (5P¢°|*| W TM G"-'-"d|"“l the province of Nova Scotia, there- rnysicai Training during the year- M"'- ”’“‘°’ E' '““’°"' B' A" moiuomu. N. B.. out 12-The, by establishing it claim an ui.. .lin 'pm pupils of the school along with Tl” bw" °“3*3°d 1” M5"°i°“ w°` capture Of H Yfifbfd 1-05° P°““d‘cover. Then along mme claims on their parents were gathered in the at Mankota. Basic., retumed to his mm on Liverpool’ N_ sq recently' behalf of the Nom_mL_n who "Iso, room of Principal Vefilim MBC’-'°°d' `h°m° in Alberwn lim' week' on has created considerable interest in ig W-quid uppeuu mude 1um1_u_¢S

where a nice l>;08;`m WN'g"é5;" "Ney "|‘;;*g Great Britain and sev|;r1:.l irilzuigles me pmviuw of Nuvu S¢(,¢,u_ uuuut ter consisting o: orus, ' ' 081*-M EXT-70° ° have been made at e n on the year 1000 A- D-, leaving be-

d " Rendiill' by M1' Sam I-'°W°' Bi Uhi¢8K° M DUMB! N 15 SPCTNT En office of the Canadian Nat hand them stones with runlc in-t

8 3. ' ~ ' Su ` - Chorus, "The Maple I-#lf F°l’°V°"" ing s few days visiting friends lil iollal Railways according to of- soriptlons, one of which was found Readlnz by Mr' Hammond M°‘°D°“' Charlottetown and vicinity. ,ficla`s of the Railway here. One of ui; me ueuu of Y,-u.m0,u,, uu,.5,,,

and is now to be seen in ihc ubllc

sculptures in which the hair on the hlullnll figures poitlnyed is dressed much like that shown in Egyptian

i pa‘n(ill:s.

i INJURY T0 PEARS

l l’ Corrugated Paper Lining Often

ition of production of gold and dia- i?h9f@f0Te be B-¢C0llird as a recordl Causes Spotting

Natural Resources Department oi|P1”0Vli'11Il€ the flsh mu-Si bf* Cfillghii Pears of all varieties have one or U19 031135-ian Nil/10391 Railways- with T061 and line and brought Url- more layers of stone cells just illici-

er the skin, and because of the

nlcclulnicnl resistance offrrcd byl tllcsc cells the pears are very sus-

icizptibki to dallmge by rubbing ori

lbrllisillg. Moreover, the skin of pears usually turns dark brown ori hlacl: after injury; hence, after the trentlnent ol‘dn'il‘il_v plvon to ponrs itlurillg the picking and pncklnil |pl‘o:£‘.s.sus, tlley lille likllv to show |somc discoloration when they roach the market. 1 l For the past srvcl-al yours, how- ' ` over, n brown spzitillg has been ob- served on ccrtflill vnl'i':~ii s oi pours. ,both in cnrlo;'.<i shipul nts just av- griveci on the m.".l'}:ut and in cold ,storage lots, which is different in; solno respects from that caused by ‘ru‘ob.llg or bruising- It is found on' iiruils lhut have been in contucti 'with ille corrugated paper used for

iliniuu the boxes, or with the ex- [c'>l.sl 'i--filled pods used lu pear ‘boxes to prevent brllslng of the _frll:l. Thr- spotinir has not been

|scc-n on pears- or on tho portions oi, l pears that have not been in contact, with the corrugated p:lp;r or the; pnd~. Alkaline sub-tance, contain~| cd ;n sodium silicates appnrentlyl

[arc rio direct, callin of the injury! ,as it occurs in ccmmercinl lots ofi

ii. ' ' D Dutney 01 the B°“"d °f 5"h°°' Mlishell Henry 0'! T-Dndim W“° 1° library in that town- NOW. stuirslri-uit. In many ensue there is up-I memes mad is chairman. Brief wwnn Flussrowu 5611001- writing a book 011 time iishlns and uid 'rourlsi Bureau of uid cnnnd-' | addresses were`BiV€l\ by Mr. Shaw, 1*- states he was the first man t0 ian National Rallnnys, the Egypt-, _. p, ._ p 5 us Mr, Mcphee, inspector for the sch00l Honor ro`l for Aiilliiit Bild SPP- catch a tuna with rod and lille Uff fans are being put torwnrci, cno of| snmn of (lm nllmllm Sulismncns district, and Major MHCNUN5 Wm’ t°mb°l`2- Li\'¢l'P°0l. N- 5- This fem- was M' the basis for the claim boiling tll:ll`¢onl.lim=<l in tile corrugated paper presented tht* shield _t0 the il¢h00l- Grade X-l. MMKUEUW Judille complished in 1014 and the tuna, when Christcplrr Columbus nrriv-,l1n;n,:_< iwhéli are stuck together

congratulations are due to Principal | and Whites' Steven. (equal): 2. Mae weighed 710 pounds which iellx ed he found me 1u,u,m_. c,,u,,,; th, \ W,,h'a _,Mmm smcme adhww) to Maumee. th” ‘mllers and ine pu- oardlner; s. vivisn Bernard- lunorl or that euuslli *sl Zine GM ccnmlluilonr of nenvunly l...<ii@.= go ,mu _..,-,.,,i,,u and p_.,,du¢, ,u, pils of Murray River School for CHAD VII-1. Ulla Bllml- ,ometime afterwards in the same by names ulmuu, to ,hue b,.,,,,w,.d.,n_,,m._ ND,,,,._,mm, “unions of having. thi-ii Y9Bl‘. bile" awfded this Gnd’ vI_1' Dorothy Rosen; 2' locality by 45 P°“nd‘- by the Egyptians. In Mexico illvrc sodium sllcnte and paper linersi fine shield fill' Whiiih 3" me 5°h°°"'EV°13'“ 303°?" 3~ F'Nll°°3 “UBS-l Mr. Mitchell Henry WM 515° uw were pyramids, ll`ol~oglypl1s and put togeilrcr with some adhesivei lu gl-is province compete. Grade IV-L Robert Cairns; 2. ;:' -1- --~>-==A"'°'*‘ i-__li_»_-;-_f.;_~_.~».-1-;-f-L -_:Lea-,-_-,¢_:_~_l.»_-_____l--_...i

.narertly sufficient moisture within ‘b0xe‘ lck"d with 0-ar to ca e

"MHM“*+‘+“f““H* we nm-i. mm nill; 2. can com” 6 'Mus C I

Li fone: a. Arnold Hill M “__ _ -_ ._

AuZr;:°nE:v&.°§:d mf£::; The independent coill denier has created a.

' ' aalUam . . . . . . .

u~uu_ _ M .0 ‘better co_ill situation ln this clty-resulting in '

gnu, I (u)__1_ M” Ren* _ |, "W etter prices and better coal.

Ch-ads I th)-1. Allan McLeod; *__"__T 7 KEEP TI-IE NEW COMPETITION IN } a. uma minds. I D S liuslNl~:ss Grids I fc)-i. Nellie Maclean; BY GIVING US YOUR BUSINESS 1 2~ lriwln lsisnecd. »~ .- - f . -

ygrfgct umndmoe: Muvueme Avon $7.00 liclolm $7.7.~) Inrlishlre $9.50 . Jardine Dorothy Rogers. Evelyn Phono co. Phone i

J. LE.STER DOUGLAS. _' _ . L T p

eoe¢»»w Fran." Cams' Rbbert ,,_.___&_.__,______. 2 Cumberland St- I

r '

'Z' Z in Z

°°'°*W \“~V°°» '1'“°h°f~ , _ ?

. .l " ~

Fono Moron coMPANY or cANAoA, |_|lv||rEo

_ |and cross-arms to which the pon- i

on Queen bt,,eet_ The brick worbtoom an fastened' mo centN_ '

boards, the craft becomes a row- '

other than sodium silicate do not

produce the inlury.-Journal of Agricultural Research.

lN'l'lil:li_<T oN Es'l‘A'I'l-I

OF JUDAS FIGURED

ALVA, Okla.. Oct. 12-If Judas

had created I. trust fund of one

dollar and interest of four per ez-nt had been compounded semi-annu- ally and allowed to accumulate, the estate today would be worth $10.- ooo,ooo,ooo,ooo,ooo ,ooo ,ooo .ooo ,ooo John N. Cameron, mathematician of No:'ill\vest,ern State Tcachcvf College, figured out.

Glory 0|! for nnlda gud rroup - -: ¢-;~-_=-_- ;-.--,im ___:_-:.1-1;;

BLUE BUS LINE

Leaves

Peters Road ...........

Gnspcreoux . . . .. . . . . . . . 8.10 Sturgeon . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 8.20 “ Lower Mtg. Poole’s Store 8.30 “ Up. Mtg. Clements Office 8.45 New Perth . . . . 9.05 Vernon River . . . . . . . . . . 9.20 " Cherry valley 9.35 “ Pownal 9.45 “ Arrives in Charlottetown 10.15 “

R¢¢lll‘l'iiI1K. leaves Revere Hotel at

5.00 p. m. Daily Except Sunday,

.gi

8.00

va an

Passengers from Georgetown may

connect with Bus at George Pnole's Store, Lower Montague, 8.30 a. m.

Bus will stop on signal at any

point.

Delivery pamela carried at s

minimum of 25 cents.

i- 1533.

, ,_._;_....._.~____T_=

Eye Comfort

for eye workers is s matter of vital importance.

From early morn to into nt

nigh: we "crowd" our eyes ro- lentiessly, from one job to mother.

How long wiU they stand it?

Are you now enjoying that ef- ficiency and comfort which ought to he yours?

Consult us if you are net:

You have much to Clin, and nothing to lose. .

In any ease the knowledge gained from sn examination. makes it well worth while.

G. F. IIIITIIHESUII

OPTOMETRIST

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