ups r 3L ‘ i _ ~V\.~‘i.“. c. sis». I~'E‘%‘~M% u __ .~ ‘i P i“. . ~ . i ".11 S. w ‘ ‘ _ . ., i? . Y: w ~ ‘Jmllyxh .5 My, ‘I I3‘? x ‘f; w‘ . , \. .. iii ' 9‘ w. Q‘ y!‘ l?“ . it " i 4V. a‘ . -. 3 it it?!“ 1 * .1“ i“l~ F r i... i-‘i ‘ﬁnk’ ‘ \ V :5". .i

7P O

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n-QF-aQBPOQQS-I!

. . ~ n-m-snx-

IS A MAIPS

SEE IT! T“

E l i. l ; l

fedféSf sunamo 7/5/51

PRINOE EDWARD —— NOW

Dlaiincc: 3.l5-l6c, 26c. Night 7 and 7815-250, 37c. 45¢-

A WOMAN'S REPIITATION?

EN TRY AND ANSWER THE QUESTIO

"ONAS HAM

BAYARD VEILLER’

Till s LVETRE E

lsiiokrhALkiissf-"iiiizws and COMEDYl i

LIFE WORTH.

i

'

_ .

Thrills Galore ln “Unashamed”

“Uiiusiiiiiued," sensational drama bf the modern age, in which mys- tery is dressed in the cloak of tliiuy- s city iiie, iiinrl-zs u new pliiise "Jl tiic uiaiiy-sidedncss oi‘ Bayard Veiiler, famous iiuihor of "The Irlitl of Mary Duly-ll)" and "The Ihirtccnth Ciiiiiin" The new Metro- 3Ul(l\\_yll-l\lilyl.'l' picture. Willie“ ziiivctly tor the screen by the noted ﬂgge playwright, and now show- iig at ihe Prince Edward Theatre, provides thrills that are all tiie aiore intense because 0i their ultra- aiodcru aspect.

The story deals with a. woman who sacriﬁces honor for love - zlien, when her brother kills the man who has disgraced her, must choose cetiiecn disgrace and her brothers il.e, as oiililhul‘ 5W)’ Call save him.

Helen ‘iiwelvttrees runs the com- piete gamut oi emotions in a re- markable series of episodes as the girl iii the case and. itobert Youiil; iiiitl Monroe Owslii)’ me Plltcd 115 ilie bicliiei- and lover respectively. Jean Ilorsliolt us the old German giocer gwes a character interpre- latioii that is astounding. and Luis Stone and John Miljan bat- tle in court as the attorneys iigiit- ing over the bmtiiers fate. Rob- ert ‘Nrirvvicl; gives a digniﬁed and vigorous Clllll"ilCbL'l‘l.5ﬂtlOIl as the girl's father, and Gertrude Michael plays the sympathetic role of the brothers ﬁancee.

The big dramatic highlight is the bcene in the courtroom where the girl, desperate and remorseiul, bares her past to the Jury to save her brother from the noose. Hurry Beaumont (lirected the production with dcit skill, bringing out the many brilliant facets in the remark- able tale.

“Devotion” A . . Splendid Picture

"Devotion." the current RKO Pattie attiﬁction at the Ciipitol Theatre, starring Ann Harding, ic- produces the fumed and lovely ‘Tem- ple district of london.

Against this exquisite background in contrast to its air of history and tradition, there is pliiyeu an uii- usutiliy Iiliriisizig story of modern

romance, llllllt comedy, and drama. ' That such a stury and setting should have Ann Harding as the star is one of the happy combin- i ations too sclcloiri seem in pictures. The stir handles expertly a role dtillilnlilllLf a vvirlc emotional ranizc. Pcrluip‘; iimer has Miss Harding app~ cc. to more excellent advan- tage. She proves once again that she 1:; iin iii-tress of fine ability, whose tiili-nt is not conﬁned to one type of role.

Leslie Howard, who will be re- membered for his ﬁne work "Outward Bound," is lsplendid in the leading role opposite Miss Hard- ing. Robert Williams does another outstnnding clriracterizaiioii.

Captain Keble Finds Old Comrade

ST, JOHN'S, Nflrl, Oct. Sl-GZYI The Cnitrdlan P:-r~s.si—'I‘liey knew.’ each other ris ‘l\“vi';'ie“ "Irish" ‘Cani-"kj" or" ohc names to lrid“ ewe t? i‘ Mn. rf {he Empire from wh'c‘i t‘ "v liid rrvnc- rtri close friendships vrrc frrmed . those C" r1" t‘. cvvrs. Only thl: other day a former Impc ial o‘i'ci=r_ landed in St. Johns from Englandf and although he thought it was go, mg to be almost impossible to sin- glc out “Ncwfe” in Newfoundlandi he located one of his wartime pals’ without delay.

It was Captain H’. Keble, a for- ner officer o! the Royal Flying Corps. He was looking for i; New~ foundlimd officer "who might have been captured inihe sp-‘lng or 1919

I

his neck, his B1171 affected. iiiiii‘ berharps having u chest disability." That was enough. Newfoundland

Dr. Wood's

‘years, u I ﬁnd it

chest."

lmlbllrllOOq

iford will impact the company liiics and Properties as fur west as the] Paciﬁc Coast and will be iiliscntl from l weeks.

signed that who might have been wounded lulu-anus m. delivering gmwmg now.’ young

ers to florists’ customers.

y German automobile builders Md mt fvrkotten her heroes. and equipping cars with resilient seats within a few hours Captain Keble made of bent stccl tulring with 7a.: exchanging greetings with leather or cloth coverings. g .

' loosens The Phlegm And Stops The Bough

Mrs. E. A. Jones. Moose Jiiw, Sash, writusg... "I have seven children. and have used Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup for the past three

the children have a cold.

It help! them to get to sleep by loosening the phlegm and stopping the cough. ,

I always keep u bottle handy in themcdlcino

Price 35c. a bottle; large family size 65c; at all drug and general stores; put up only by The Toma Out

iLicut. L. (Sandy) Moore of Grand

Y'all!» It was. “Newiic" all right. Because of {he distance between Grand Falls and St. John's, Moort" .was unable to make the rullivriy 'iourviey to the capital before CHI!‘ 'tziin Keble sailed for Cniida, but, the n-‘endship was renewed over ‘the wi"es.

They recollect one of the star P. 0. W. camps not far from Herlinrl a tail, clean building iriih a walled courtyard, the customary; wire fenr ces, illuminated at night Wm‘ acetylene ﬂares and powerful elec-- tric lights. Beyond that a ring of sentries.

Herc a number of Imperial offl- cers and Colonial officers were‘ commundcd in the spring of 1918.1 and aftcrtvnrds some. of them uteuti through to Rastlitt Hospital. I‘. was in the hospital that Captain Kebie lLicut, Moore and wirioiis other of- ficers formed friendships that Still reach over tlzr British Domiuionst i8 years after the Amiistice.

Strongivlan anti Shark In Tussle,

Picroo, u. s., Oct. 8l-—(l3y Tiii.='

Bigney went around bending iron bars in his teeth and:

sea who refused to give hlm credit. Today “the strong man of River John" stands acclaimed. He has conquered a shark.

(herring- nets at Skinnrrh Cove.‘

John, but the shun: didn't sec-m to‘ like the idea o! gﬁlllglO ihc vii~ e

‘a Blair MacCallllmv Cross R0??- 4 l Norma MacCallum. WW5 3°“ '

Donald, 2 Kenneth MHODOMM» 3 Margaret Farquharson, ‘Isabelle McKinnon, 4 Wallace lli'i"',y'n~ouharwfl. 4 Rd?» Il/Tactwmlld- lto be held at the home of Mrs. Candy?! Frances Reeves. 2 Elsll-f Louis Miiccaiium. ‘ Irish Cobblers-J Alex Robert-w“ Lrurid, 3 Beatrice Jenkins, 4 Irene

Klunorl.

Donald. 4 Harold Oudson. l

Canadian Pressi-When Chalmers rccn Bichaut. 3 G°fd°ll Cﬂveri 4' the cOuili-“Y: Glendon Burllve-

Chalmers and his son Nnihiiii. 2 found the big fish in one of their 4 Murdock Molyfleallx-

MATIINEE ms - eve. 1 a us 26c. 21c-

THE STAR OF STARS IN A STARTLING

JAPITOI.

NOW

You . .' CANT LOVE

A

HARDING Short

lubjeets

THE CHARLLYYFETOWISJ GUARDIAN

i TllE cutout. auaiinliii

Tm; i; rcscrveu tor uevn, out ﬁve-moments of a new: character may be inserted II the rub OI Iv- per word. ltrictly P1155" ll Ill‘

OFFICIAL OPENING Fox Show tonight. Admission free. Nov. 1-11-

JIUMOROUS LECTIJRETTE. — "A Little Nonsense" by Rev. Mr. Legato. wltli some of Charlotte- town's best musical talent, 8t. James Hull, Friday evening. ‘rick- eLs 35 cents. 5783-11-1-11.

SEE THE ISLANITS best F0219!

JUDGING at ‘the Fox Show commences at 9 o'clock Wednes- day morning. Admiuion 25 cents at Main Door. Nov. 1-11-

ﬁred

SEE "CHUCK" ‘JEMMETT for gas and oil and car greasing. But- tery service and unti-freeze-OP- posits Guardian Oﬂce, Grafton St.

b767-10-81-8i I WEDDING BELLS—Thc home lof Mrs. Edward MwCalltim, llirackley Beach, was the some of a happy event on Wednesday evening, Sept. 38, when her only

MALPE QUE

i1OV__l§l_\_iiBl1R‘l_,_1932

R1112 TZZ

Rose Marie

I

The New 20in». 1 i BliilWll LABEL,40’ii..

“It ls good tea 0| If would not be In a Red Rose package"

in the evenings from 7.30 in 10 ‘Jjgushtgf, Mgy-y Edythe, wax united o'clock. Admission 25 cents. NovJ-li =11, murmge w vemon Herbert, only non of Mimi-ad Mrs. Rowe

Hairdressing Shoppe 188 or»; Glorge Street

A Thank-offering meeting undo:

Calluin, 2 Edgar Macdonald, Robb Jones, 4 Ray Matthews.

Mt. Herbert: School Farr

cuss’ I—G"\-l"'

klnnon, 2 Isabelle lifacklnnon, Sue Jones.

Jenkins. Oats-A Helen Mvlvlleallx» cm“ Roads. 2 Harold Judson, Aleundral 3 Hayden Dixon. human’ 4 M”? Mimnghan, Mt. Emil?“

Class VI-Cannlng

_ Crabs-A Robt Jones, 2 R. Mat- thews, 3 Rpbt Drlrcall, 4 Florence GREASEU, Battery gm-vim and an.

l Beets-l Helen Wood, 2 Pearle‘ w, M_

I WATER .RATES—A few WIN? takers have neglected to pay their 3 rates for the current quarter. After ‘Monday, the 8lst.all unpaid serv-

hombard Plums-l Wallace Mac we, Wm be ‘but o“ wmmug (up;

3 thel‘ notice. 5788-10-81-21

CARS‘ WASIIED, OILED AND

tl-freeze. See “Chuck" Jemmett. opposite Guardian Oﬂice, Grafton St. 5767-10-31-31

s, MEETING - The

wheak; Qmrles Jolie-s. Pmvml Macdonald, 3 Elsie Lund, 4 Rein w. M. S. Society of the Covebead

.2 ciaiide Jones, Poimnl. 3 Aflwld Mziixionald.

gin-hoe, Mt. iiviseit, 4 Geo Joni-b,‘ Raspberries-l Helen Wood. Pqwmy {Helen Jenkins, 3 Sue Jones, Corn - i Austin - Macoallﬂmureiie Wood.

Cross Roads, 2 Edgar MacCallum.I

Class VII-Cooking Beans-i Noreen Brehﬂlll. 2 31'3"‘ Bread-d Sue Fl

isnlnllo MacKinnon. nor.

Biscuits-A Margaret Dole.‘ 2 F. had been ‘Reeves. .3 Alma Rlllfnm‘. 4 T511591 lunch was served by the hostess.

Chg! II—ROOIS ‘Doyle. _

Gordon Mo‘, ginger Snaps-i Helen wood,

c. M Potatoes-l

Mac- wootL

l Blair MacDonald. 3 m“

Tivﬁiips-l Clive Stewart, 2 Kﬁlth. 2 Rota Cody, 3 FTﬂllCCf Reeves,

Kennedy, 3 Ray Bllrlwe. 4 Kelmem Elsie Lund. Jenkins.

carr0t5~1 Elsie Trowsdale. 2 NO- Class VIII- Sewing c‘.c.,

Plain sewing-A Reta Coady.

PﬂISZ1l10S-— Glendon Burhoe. 3

Lund, 4 Margaret Doyle.

Class III-Vcgefubles ’ lMcKirini-in. Tomatoes-l Austin MacCallum. Gordon Macdonald, 3 Robt Dixon 51d, 3 “ma, Raynor,

lRieeves, 4 Reta Coady. Cucumbcrs-1 Robt Driscoll, 2| 2 Elsie Lund, Lund. Beets-l ILay MBtthCRVS, 2 Cath-

i-ine Maccionzild, 3 Geo Jenkins. 4 Class IX-Manual Tralnﬁig

:Unlted ciiiiicii hold their October 2 meeting at the home of Mrs. Col- 4 in MacLure, Brackley Pt.

over by the president, Mrs. Show, iand the regular devotional service

Jones. 2 Isabelle carried out. Two readings by Mrs. Yd Brehililt, a Raymond BMW» 4 Doyle, a Helen Wood, 4 Alma Ray- ivut-im and Mrs. niiicnuie were up-

,pi~i=ciatcd by all. After the business transacted a delicious

There] were i6 members and 24 visltorsi present. The meeting was presided

Hughes, Harrington, The brldo the auspices of the Darnley and looked income in 8- 00W 0! Se: View Auxiliary and Mission robin era-shell blue ﬁrst» Ind Band m held in Sea View mu radium lace. and w“ Riven In on Tuesday evening, ocwbei- ma. marriage byher brother Georaw Rev. Russell Woodslde, pastor or Macoulliun. while Rev. T. Wil-ivn Lot 16 United oiiui-cn was present nerlormed the ceremony and MH- and gave u. very earnest iiiiiviioiiiii-y‘ W118i‘!!! Pllyed 31° "weddm! , address. Rev. M. A. MacMillan was, March. The couple were unattend- _ chaumm and 16mm- of devotional‘ ed. After the ceremony supper was I “my”, Fonowlng w” m, p“, v Served ‘l0 u" We“! whim mcllld‘ gram: Remarks by Rev. M. A. Mac- ed the immediate relatives of the “mm. Exmim i-gmadhn Indian

SPECIAL OFFER

With each shampoo and linger wave or uurcel wo will glva FREE hot oll treatment, to introduce our new om, lamp.

A facial with milk pack 15o.

PERMANENT WAVES - $5.95, $7.50 and $10.00. Mrs. B. Waller. Miss Ii. Falrclough. Phone 1248.

bride and groom and a few of their Gm;- by may,‘ Donna and Low, choicest friends. The usual band m, Mug”; Reading “The King's. of serenaders arrived to tender Daughm.» Mm James make“ solo the" 5°°d Wish“ The ma"? bull‘ and Chorus: “In the sweet Bye and tiful and valuable gins, including 5y,» Rggdjng: "me Boy Jesus." “heqlws- “any w u“ "tum i“ Wendell MacNutt; Duott: “The "m" ‘he 7°11"! °°“Pl° "6 lwld-oiiiiai-eirii Friend iii Jesus." Jeiin Mr. Ind Mrs. Hughw will reside in Brackley Beach.

Kay; Duett, Mrs. Wallace MacNutt, nor/um CLUB-At the Rotary Miss Plum" “"1801! 501°; ..s,m_

luncheon yesterday the speaker bum... mun “chm; was Rev. W. L, Outhouse, pastor? _ of the centric ciiiutiviujciiiiriiii,_|_ ‘o, 5mm

evening, October 28rd

, 5011-10-7- - _

iting friends and relatives in Shed- iac, N. B.

Mrs. S. L. Campbell, organist o!

Princetown United Church recant- ly spent l few days in Remington the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. MacLeod.

Mrs. H, L. Donald, Sea. View. has

"reutrnéd to her home after u plou- ant visit with her daughter, 1m.

3 Bellllill‘ meeting to a close. Next meeting

SchooLLurches-i Marlon Wood

Hemstitching-l Catherine Mac-j allowing automobiles run over hi5‘ Noecn Burhoe, 3 Arnold Burhoe, donald, 2 Adele Macdonald, 3 E150 531100] 2 My Herbert @1001 3 M". chest. there were Doubting Thoma-l 4 R. hiuitlicws.

Knitted Sock—1 Reta Macdonald | 2 Alma Raynor. 3 Elsie Lund, 4 I. j Schooy

Embroidered Linen-A Rein Mo. ‘Back Shore. They‘ attached a linc Harold Judson. 3 Melva Lund., 4 A. Donnm, to it and started to low i; i-o Rive" Burhoe.

3 Mel", iiigs, 2 oeii Jenkins, a Ida Weath-

The singing of “God Save the

, Jdftlb on coiiiiiuoiii in muslin u King" brought this successful

described by Maurice Hindus‘ re- cent book "Red Bread." The speaker, quoting Mr. Hindus, stat- ed that it is round coliectlvlzation that the revolution revolves. Col- lective farming is thought by the Soviet to be the salvation '01 izuii- sia, agrlculturally and economical-

2

Class XI-Collecﬂulu Weeds-i Mt. Herbert School, 2 4 Hazelbmok School, a Bethel School, ‘édll/[eimﬂld 5°h°°1 M"! 90mm’ ly. Whilst collective farming has

.00. . meant the introduction of modern Hlﬁlize-‘I-IKI firm“ ﬁhgl-d? and scientific methods, wiui uic 8Z9‘ T°° ' °° - 3 all-l" a 5 result that certain pesto have been ~°—°h°°li 4 Biilhel s°h°°1 leliminated and more abundant Samples of Wood- 1 Bethel and more healthy “up. “own. nevertheless it will have the effect to some extent of discouraging in- Meme"! divldual initiative. no some is ' true in connection with the steel Insects”! Mt- n~rbert 5°h°°li and. other industries. The» people,

maid School, Powiiul School. Plant Diseases - 1

Mend“ smk-l Adele Macao” 2 Cm-‘s Rqads 5°h°°li 3 Mﬂmﬁld iii was pointed out have gone from 3 “Rimes School. V '

one extreme to the other. ‘Under the Czar: they were illiterate and superstitious and ignorant. Now ‘they have gone to the extreme of ‘atheism and have persecuted the priests and ministers. Rotarlan E. W. Coffin was in the chair yester-

Class XII-School Work Exewlse Book, Grade I-Lnme

rbeic, 4 Clive Stewart. Grode 11-1 Robb Driscoll, 2 Olive Livingstone, 3 Jean Wood, 4 Alecia

llage. ‘There was ii heavy sea ﬂlllfl-v Elsie trrowsdale. - Jenkjns_ i ‘ _ ‘lug. iind with the shark inkling to cabbage-l Catherine Macdoll- Milking Stool-l Eugene Goad.“ Grades III and IV-l Wilfred ZgyvﬂfarleBISAJTlASAAAIl/rlgogﬁlgcglgll the difficulties {he Bigneys were aid, 2 liiargnret Doyle, 3 Dome Chlgken coop-A Malc Recvesyzl Dﬂscon’ 2 Beatrice Jenkins, 3 wm_ ‘

going.

i Finally Chalmers hauled the fish yielen Wood, 3 Sue Jones, 4 E4189»? Harold Judson, 3 Keith Kennedy. Large’ up to the boat. ‘The battle was on AIocCaiIum.

‘but it did not lust long, A knife

‘mo; quiet. Then Chalmers hauled‘ ‘it on board the boat.

He knew some of those Pictou‘ anglers like Editor J. A. Fisher. ‘Principal C. L. Moore and R. D.’

Stiles would think it was just ano- 2 ther fish stow, so he l\l‘Oll‘Zlll. lg to 4 Sue Jones.

town on a motor truck and put it on display. It is years sirce "the strong man

not sure which Wily the boat was Masdoneld. 4 Rorin‘e Robertson.

lSue Jones. i Geranium-i Frances Reeves, 2 2 Clarence Coady, 3rd and 4th not

Grrdon Carver.

Pumpkin-i Arnold Burlioe, 3 Feed Hopper-A Ralph Raynor, l4 Gerald Macdonald. Squash-l Austin MacCallum. 3

I Miscellaneous under l2 yrs -— Class IV-Floiven Pownal, 3 Earl Jones. Sweet Peas-l Alex Robertson. l

Mixed Flowers-l l-lelen Jenkins m“ x ... Li" stock g Pqu]1ry'

Beatrice Jenkins, 3 Muriel Jones. - Dairy Calf-"l Clarence coady, Gladiolus-l. Helen Jenkins,

of River John" made crowds gGSt Sue Jones. 3 Elise Trowsdale, 4 E. imowm

at his foals of skeiigiili, but once Jones.

more the countryrirle rings with his’

Mr. Iiunggerforii 0n

4

Malcolm Reeves, 3 Ralph Raynonzmv; Jgnklng,

1\£l.scel1une0us—1 Norman Rankin fiiishcl several. times, rind the fish Melva Lund, 3 Beulah Farquharsou 2 Guy Kennedy, 3 Male Reeves.

jGordon r/Iacdoriald 2 money Gay.|

3 Gordon Carver, 3 and 4th Unknown B. R. Circkens-i Keith Kennedy

, 'I‘rainor, who was encored. There "ton Wood, 4 Kenneth Jenkins.

“ma” V “"1 “"1 Glad“ of the Magdalen Islands.

2 Noreen Brchaut, 8 B. Wood _ [ 4 Lozne Inga.

Grades VII and VIII» -1 Ida Wood brook school, 3 Mt. Herbert School i2 Doris ood, 3 Eleiinoi- Munn, 4| Plfbllo iévpeuklng — 1 Franco! Pciiiiiei-inv Mucdmlﬂld. lmeves. 2 Isabel Doyle. s Mai-caret

Grades IX and X-l Helen Jen- Doyle, 4 Mary Monaghan. kins, t: Mary Jenkins, 8 Immces Reeves, 4 Helen Wood. Clasp XIV-Sports Map Drawing.‘ Grades V and VI 50 yards dash for boys under- B P. E. Island-J Robt Dickson, 2 B._ -1 Bobby Pierce, 3 Kenneth Mair Macdonald, 3 Ronnie Robertson, 4 donald, 4 Eric Macdonald. Florence Dixon. 75 yards dash for boys B to 10 Grades VII and VTII, Maritime yrs-l Lorne Inga, 2 Geo Jones, 3 Provinces-l Clarence Coudy, 2 A, Ian Macdonald, 4 Earl Jones. Macdonald. 8 Catherine Macdonald '75 Yards dash boys 10 to'12—1 R

2

_ Liilllwms-l m“ Ml-vld-"mm- 2' 4 Eleanor ivniiiii. lRnbertsOh, 2 Gordon Mocdonald, a "h" V“F"“‘ :31" Lllmli 3rd W‘ 4th 1"" Grades IX and x- Cﬂfllda - 1| Hayden Dixon, 4 Leo Mﬂtdollﬂld. own.

Sirv Apples-l Frances Reeves 2 Beef call-J Beatrice Jenkins,

Rcbt Mackmnon. Marion Wood.

Wealthy Apples-l Austin Mac-

(Speelai in Tile Guardian) i MONTREAL, Qua, Oct. Ill-Afrik- ing his first lllSpQCtlOll trip siiiccl his appointment ns Acting Prcsi-l dent of the Canadian National; Railways S, J. Hungcriord left lilStr night on the Continental Limited for Western Canada. Mr. Hunger-

Montrcal for about thrci-l

Smal! greenhouses have been dc- can be mounted on

I170

the only reliable remedy when

Toke it no

These are danger days.- Cold out winds,

a Sterling Wood, 4 “m, I

Marjorie Mmcdonalcl, 2 Pearl Jones, 100 yards dash for boys 12 to 14- 1 Ralph Raynor, 2 Norman Rankin 3 Dewar Judson, 4 Clarenec ooadv Art Wrrk, Grapes-l Gordan‘ Boyr over 14-4 John Doyle, 2

Livingstone, 2 Austin mwiiuiiivi,'sterllns Wood-

3 3‘Isabe1 Doyle, 4 Edgar MaoOah‘

F‘ ' _ .. i "at l! ii villi.

to make you well and keep you strong tho winter through.

chili ' alike. a r SCOTT'S ﬂMULSlOlfiaaﬁeliugstlhfgﬁieia

and oi

sustains the whole bodyi

A spoonful at nigh: rebuild: wasted zvnlaiieyou sleep. A spoonful in the for the genuine SCOTPS y . lllblﬂﬂlw! when you can make cure of results

tiuucis, and restores vitalitg

morn II IVES

vigour to face the hardest winter day: Ask ym EMULSI by experiment with

by taking genuine

SCOTTS EMULSION

u NOMIIIIII cu liver on wiivvmiiiinndn Iaﬁoynnrubouumrlronodyfom

couans unoucilm ANAIMIA coins JNIWINIA- - mun: Saluﬂlnm u-anunucmuvilio-uincnisk-rm”

3 Ronnie Robertson, 4 Robt Dixon.‘ Wheelbarrow Race-l Ralph Apples—l Pearle Coady, 2 GeoIRaynor and Keith Jenkins, 2 Gor- Jenkins, 3 Robt Driscoll, 4 Jearrdon and Gerald Macdonald, 8 C. Wood. Coady and Robt Dixon. Beets-l Ray Brehnut. 2 Agnes Back Race under i0 years-i L.

Gay. 4 Kenneth Jenkins.

Auto-i Ida Wood, 2 Doris Wood 3 Ralph Raynor, 4 Clarence Goldy and Adele McDonald. i

Landscape-i Hazel Wood, 2 He- len M Jenkins, 3 Ibabelle Inga, 4i E. Pearle Jones. Mary Driacoll.

Penmanship, Grader 1 and n-l oliii Imdcl’ 10-1 Ellten Bill, 2 1 Olive Livingstone, 2 Geo Jenkins. Doloria McDonald, 3 Kathleen 3 Alecia Jenkins, 4 Jean Wood. lltaynor, 4 HeleirMolyncaux.

Grades II! and IV-l Wilfred Girls 10 to 12-1 Adela ‘Prowl- Drlscoll 2 Muriel Jones, 3 Eileen dale. 3 Sue Jones, A Doris wood, 1118!. 4 Gordon Macdonuld. Girls 12 to 14-! Ida Wood, 2 M.

Grades V and VI-l Adele Wood. 3 Meivl. Lund.

Trowsdale, 2 Gordon Livingstone, Girls over 14-1 AlmrRlynor, 2 3 Robert Dixon, 4 Hayden Dixon. Elsie Lund. ,i . - ~ Grades VII and VIII-l Adele Jockey Race boyu-rxmh gm. Macdonald, 2 Clarenece Ooudy, lkinl and Ralph i Rayrioryﬁ. John Gofdon Carver, 4 Eleanor Munn. Doyle and C. Ooudy; 8 Lornci Mm- Gradea DI and x-i PoarleJones donold and Hayden Dixon. 4 Ron- 2 Hazel Wood, 3 Alma Raynor, 4 nie Robertson and Robt Dixon. Katie Molyneaux and Frances S-wliegged- n,“ ‘up; “m; Ree-W!!- ‘Trondulo 5nd Ida Wood, l Ruby

Portfolio, Grades I to VI--1 1h- ‘Irowadale 0nd Doria Wood, a Mg]- zeibrcok, 3 Cross Roads vﬂchool. VI and Elsie Lund, 4 Katie Moly- VTI to X-i Cross Rolidl School nelux.

Project Maps-i Pownol School,‘ S-Jiegger race boyg._.. 1 1mm 2 Mt. Herbm school, a Alexandra Jenkins and C. Goody, 2 Gordon School, 4 Cross Roads School, l and Gerald McDonald, 3 Lorrie Mc- Mermnid School. lnonald and Hayden Dixon, 4 Kon-

Postezu-l ‘Alma Raynor, 2 Hu- neth Janina and non ma“,

m Wood. a_ nods W906. 4 Eleanor. Relay Juice-i m. _ mum-t

Raynor, lolarcnoe Coady, 8 Bar-l old Judson, 4 Rnbt Dixon.

Girls under 8-1 Muriel Jones, 2 Elsie ‘Ikowsdale, 3 Jenn ma», 4

l

Milli". School. a ueiiiiua School, a i-n- Gus XIII-School Chorus ucibrook Ochool, 4 Oren Rood!‘ 1 Oroal Rout School. I l-il- school.

who gave a very intcréﬂﬂllﬂ Fdqnev. John M. Murchison, St..- John,

‘was one guest, Mr. J. C. Delaneyp

imiiii neimm. The debate on Pri-

|Treated the Indian Uiijustly," was

Wood, 3 Beatrice Jenkins, 4 Ivy Ings. 2 Earl Jana, 3 Charles Jones side by Arnold Bryanton, Everett

|Dvnald. Thelma Woodside and on 51d! Race. Over 10 yearn-l. R. : the negative aide by Wesley Cmlcr

n. B. Secretary of uic Bible Bo- J‘ 0- my“ °'L'°"‘°“°'°"“-

ciety for British Foreign and Home Missions, was the speaker in Prince- ,towu United Church. He gave a very earnest and inspiring address and also sung very beautifully, a solo. Mr. Murchison was a former pastor of thischurch and much be- Mm‘ Wm‘ a‘ Paynter’ M“ 3”” loved. All iii-e glad u. see iiiiii iii. Fame" m“ aw"- mh 3-1‘ any m", " Donﬂld. Miss Jean Donald and m Wm. C. Donald, Bea View were ro- cent motorists to Fanning Brook the guests of Mr. and Mn. Edward E. Jay.

Miss Hazel Paynter, Long River, has returned to her home, after vis- iting friends and relatives in Sea View. ~

The Women's ivi y Society of Hamilton and Mission Band of the same place gave a chicken nup- por in Hamilton Hall on Tuesday evening, October 26th. The tables looked vary attractive 4nd were mm“! w h" hm” m s" w“ laden with good vim“. wmch were lifter a pleasant visit with, he: lfl much emoyed by the ‘use numbers ter, Mrs. ‘Theodore Baker, Medforc who wooded their way to Hamil- Aim" '3' s‘ A‘

ton Hall. The proceeds were very gramyum This misty ‘m, MW Recent motorist: to Bumniersid.

5m and m wholbheuted m were Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Owen Min men. ‘norm wgu-uugyven, Hamiltomrin. L. D 8-0 ll D M18808 C0115 o0 MIA:- l M“ Bu,” “canon h t d Nutt and Rosa Bell. Mr. and Mrl mm the “m” Co“; 20x31, Matt Stewart‘ and m. and m1 where he recently underwent a aer- Q90!“ Taylor of Hunuwn’ loua operatic . Mr. Hodguon’: many! friends wish him a speedy recovery.

Miss Gertrude Adams bu y.

Miss Margaret Riley. a student o! zhe P, W. O. spent the week end at

M31 and“ Mucous“. Mm her home in the Baltic. Duncan MuoGougan a z i- ' am, we" mowﬂm s wglofhlnl M1‘. and Mn. A. Henry o! xen- wadnesd” m‘ we!“ o‘ M; audrlngton were recent inotoﬂstl t0 Mrs. Hubert Agnew. ‘ Malpmu“

y ML Haw." mam“ o! sac,“ Rev. Mr. Semen of Konsingtoii ville, n. n. and m. mm Wright of, w” m” ‘P”"" °‘ ‘h’ “m” " ‘sedan,’ we" 111mm“ he” on Preparatory service held in Prince- smdam Th”, we" new or ML town United Church Friday oven-

ima Mari. n. n. MMNtltlv. “BCM-

The Y. P. Society has commenced MODEL SCHOOL

its autumn work. The usual amount '01 ‘mum u be,“ mmuened m rReport Model School for Octob- the meet ' ' ‘ the mntelrnggrmgeﬁha zmlgzzuzt-i Miss Harrington's Dept; ive and entertaining. The officers‘ Grade vt-l‘ camerm’ new‘ for the ensuing year are as follows: l ‘ma: 2' Beth Rnmnso“ m‘. m“ maiden,’ Ema“ Locker‘)? vlcblRobinson (equal); S, Louise 00x: President, Jean Donald Secretary l4’ Gordon McDonald‘ Richard / Matheson- I 'I‘reasurer‘l Grade VFI’ Thelma Doyle: I‘ ’ ' ' Barry Mcllaren; 8, Harry Ward. Miss Helen Yeo’: Dept: Grade IV.—I, Lillian Kayo; Burton Howatt; 3, Viola Young. Grade III_—1, Helen Dingwell; , 2, Arthur Shams; 3, Jean Ramsay. Miss Duchemitrs Dept; Grade II.-1, Reta Persona: l Florence Kayo; 3, Iiioyd MoAilhy-

day night was well attended and‘ listened to with interest. The Reso- lution “That the White Man has

pai-tioipated in on the affirmative

BACKLESS DRESSES BANNED

LONDON, Oct. so. - Buckle: dresses are banned by custom at the annual courts ut Buckingham Pul- aoe, but couturiera have found 4

Joan Owen. The decision of the Judges. Mr. Ralph Beairsto, Messrs L. D. MucNutt and J. R. lookerby, was in favor of the affirmative side, bender: of the mm for the winter m» “mm 3W°BA°W “in 0W6". , way to meet the condition. Oieverli mum‘ w°°dlld9i M11101“ 010d". inserted embroidery or a piece oi "d Wm!" Rlmlﬂi- dress material provider a "back v which may be removed when the Mrs. Win. Cousins, Baltic is vis- 5 gown is worn at a ball inter.

Inﬂow/Irate; W“

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