_. 1;." a; 1w; ..-_;_.~__.--__,_..-.-...-.s». t ..

i: sq" -'

loci

Stank/lapel

A School Fair

F?’

Following is the results of

, Cove- .= u" 5911991 F311‘ °f we“ c°"°' 2 Ivy llughes, West Covcheud. head. - W55 held a‘ Stlnlmpe Hﬁu- 3 Reta Afaye, West Covehead. 2 Ruby Ltsluulnc, Covehead Road » Cl“: I Grill“ 4 Erma nmcllrlllun. west Cove- s Elva. McLaine, COVEIICBd Road ‘ 9°" Ginger Snaps 4 (trove MaeMlllnn, West Cove- ive- 4 . Sec. 4 head. '1 5015011 LImM-matnv CmTheMl 1 Mary Ilorgzln, Stallhulac. (u) Art Work Pen and Pencil 3-031 2 blary I\l<:CrliJc, Stunhopc. . AppPos 13 GYOVB 5439311113" W95‘ O°"°h'~’3‘l 3 [Cllrfli RODRIIFKHI, Stnnilopc. Fee 3

3 Lcith Birt. stunholx.

- 4 Lcith Macltfiilail West Covcheud

BOB!!! S“ 5 ‘"- 5 l Ivy lilarshallli. Wtst CUIFlICIIAI 1 T119111“ Maulhi-‘Ws- ‘Vii-it 99W‘ L‘ Eileen Robinson. West W-‘ld ilcazl

3 Charles ‘Bouyer, West Covchead l ltittbel Robinson Stanhope. I Kathleen Mayo, West Covchcad.

Class ll Roots lee. I .1 Erith Hughes. West Cov

3 Grove MaoMillan West Covcheud .3 Leith ltlaoltliian Wcst Cove-head 4 Walter Auid West Covellelld

. TIf Joe. R

l Keith Douglass Staslhopc 2 Allison MacMliian West bead.

8 lvaiter Aulli West Coveheiid

4 Stanley Szrltkiand, West head. Carrots lee. 5 1 Mary Horgrtn Stanhtmc.

.2 Charles Bouyer West Covchead 3 llnment Robinson Stanhope

4 Grove lilaalfllian West ‘lead. Parsnips lee. 0 -

l Charles Boilyrr. West. Cm

3 Gertrude head .

Bouyer. West

4 Lelth MaoMllJan West Cow-head SP6

(‘lass III Vegetables Tomatoes Sec. 2 lLelth iifaclMiiiau, ivest head. 2 'I"hclm:1 lifatthcvxs West head. 3 Grove iylalrMtilsn, west

JPTI- Mm B“ 3 West Uovehcatt and Coveilcad Onions Sec :2 Iiomt Schools. ' h“ g 1 Grove Millhlilllill, West Cuvu Sports I Ilium-y h1l'CS)I‘i< Stanllope. hflld (‘lass XIV‘ t; Josqm nob;n5(,n_ gmmwpm 2 Enllzlﬁt, R-Ublllsilll, Stunhspe. w) 30 ‘yd dash for gm, "m," 9 "s; 3 Emmet RODIIIEDII- Stanhopc. Mi» °"="‘<‘°"1* 5191; 1 ' (‘I-lvllmbi-‘FS 5°“ 7 1 Theima' Ivltttlilcws, West Cove~ _§,-_ 4 v ' l Vvnrren ALL-sine, ' COVCIIOLIII hca¢ - Jig‘- 1 Thelma Matthews West Covc- ‘R0341-

Jcad. '2. Hurry Law-son Stallhope

3 vVaitel" Auld West Covehcad

3i Keith Douglass Stanhope I Beets he 5 . 1 Han-y Ilawsalfstanilope 2 Grove MacMiilan, head.

. .3 ivalter Auid West Cnveilcad. Q-Lcith AiacMillan ‘West Covehcttl

(‘Bbbﬂﬂc S” 2 1i Violet Brown. Covchraci Rmd Sec. 6 I 1971711 U" - ‘llblllill-‘W- h-i Rein. ivfrtvc, West. Covehend I Keith Douglas Stsnhopc. 3 EYll-h 51mm‘- \'\"““i C°"'<‘11"1“|~ 4 nil 75 yd (Zn-h for boys under t) yrs. 2 Grove I/lttcltllilan West Covelleald J Ill’ “IV-i - WW1 C°‘-'(‘1l\‘1“l ‘Sec 2 3 Lclth MacMiiian West Covehrnd 4 LUV“? ~ "'~_'n“1"‘- "‘7‘*"l' 00"“ i Elnmct Robinson, Stzinhclzc. ' 4 Stanley Strickland West Covc~ hmd- L? Benson Auld. \'Vcst (Mvnhead, lend. Vie“ Xi fvllmimls ll taut-u MmMllluu, wen cc-vcllcau Pumpkin N""5°"‘I5 llbﬂi‘ 4 DZWCII‘ Ross Stanilope. kc 7 Sec 2

l Leith MtncMlllan West Covehead 2 Warren McLain Oovehead Road 3 Grove MacMiiian West Covehcud 4 Erma MaoMiiisn West Covehead‘

Class IT Flowcrs Sweet Peas lee. l 1 Mary Horgan Stanhom

2 Emu, ltlat-Miiian West Clovehelul

Mixed Flowers he. l 1 Waiter Auid West Oovehead 2 Rxltzt Mayo Potter] Geranium I Wnilcl- Auid West Covchcad 2 Iiicth lwglsauchlnn Stanhope. (‘lass VI (‘annlng (‘znncd Raspberries ,Je<~ l l Jean .\1i.l‘ii(‘I' Jlhopc. I Hi1 P-tzbl, ,:l.l Sianhope 8 Etta AIL-tenor Stanhcpc 4 Marion McCabe Stanhope Canned Beets

20c. 2 l Eileen Robin 1n. Stnnhnpc

2 Erma MllcMliiau, West Coveheatl‘ 3 . 3 Kaihhrn MiLW‘. West, Covehcad l 4 Klll-‘llfvll “live, Wot Cnvcilracil

(‘has VII Cooking Loni Whifle Bread

lRrta Maqr- "st-cl Covchcad

'3 2 Kalilictn Magsv. Ives; Ozvehoad 4

lDorothy hfacMiiian, West Cove-

‘Cllﬁilil. 2 Grove Maclllliau West C0\Clll'.‘8(‘l

West Cove-

, PAGE Twgvl:

head .

Sugar Cookies Sec. 3

ilead.

head .

Sec 6 ehend

i! Jean hluscner, Stanhcl:

Covc- 5P1‘ 1 LI Jenn AIisent-l‘, tltanh ‘ 3 Nlztbci Rnblnstul, E llcmstliehetl Tour]

Curt?

Sh‘. 2 1 ETIIIU. head.

llliClllllllii,

Crovhe inﬁ ul-ltlging) I Sec 3 Cove-l Knitted Scarf Sec 4

2 Eileen Robinson. Stauhopc. 3 Mary Horgan. Stanhope. v 4 Mabel Robinson. Stanhopc.

1 Dorothy Maclvlillan, ivest Cove-

4 lbctn Alztyc. Went Cnveileuti. Tea Cake Frosted

I3 Retu Malt‘, West. Covoilcilci. 4 Dorctily itlaehliilail, West Cove-

Brou n Sugar Fudge

llvy Hughes, West Covchmd.

lltem Mayo, West Ci/vchcuzl

iniiopc .

Wu Job Cu '.'(.' -

l Eivri bilrluillle, Cllvollcuil ltnad

I Etta iitiscner, Slitiillqic.

Cow. ' llCIl-Ll.

Blended Sock

5

2I~1ilcen Ifolzinson Sidlllitlpe Ll lloroiil)! Alnt-Allllall. West Cow-

lEiirell RMOliif-‘Oll, Stunhoile

I.‘ Diary Ilorgan, Stunhopc.

3 Firrrlzl. Mzit-Atllizlli West. (gm-c. ltczui. (‘lass I.\' Flununl 'I‘ruinin1.' CO“- Hljlking Stool For: l Uuyc- i \V8lli"t' Auili. \t'c:t Cmrlllﬂld

Heifer C1111’ Sec I

head. ‘J Lloyd Lfucllillan, head.

Wrut,

Pulh-i uml (‘ockcrni

Tree Leaves

Sec 2

1 lIeion Wlis;;n, West Covet: Covcilcad

S-Tmhlcs of W001i

Annft» It (‘mcllcud Rm lrIl Hvrrri-c Book liinry tinfoil". FLﬂHtiMY‘. Riven Roﬁnts-wl, titanium". . Etta Iiviiucnu‘ ..l:iilr:;lv. Jenn Muebfll

i l

4 Elva. Ziwclluinc. Covchead

2 Leitil hlzlciklllisll, West Covciieuti Class .\' Live Stock and Poultry

lAllison ivlzteMlliuxl, West Cove- Cove»

ll I-lrlth Ililplles, \\'t':‘t (juvvilt-ad. 4 Walter Atlid, Wort Caxciicziai.

lElvzl. ltfcllalnc, Ccvclioad Road

cad.

Road head. 3 Elva I\_'.Lain, Covchcad Road.

i(l

West Co‘, lllcad

I! Enna. hfrlcblliilin, West Cove" ""1 75K" ‘ibf 500k m“; ' I Doris Bin. (Jovcilcnd Road 4 Eileen Robinson, stymhnp, I 2 Ruby Mclnine, Cnvnhcari Roar] _ T’; Blscuffs ll Erma. MarMiiinn West Cove- 5“, g, head.

Road

a B _ '.‘ lllll ._.. 1' l‘ ‘l i-vo .. i-a Lo

Everyone Should Use

CUTICURA Preparations meet every requirement for daily folio: not for every member of the family. CUTI- CURA SOAP In pure. fragrant IBII antiseptic. Animal-l by CUTICURA OINTM an needed. It keep! the akin frnh, clear and healthy, from from plmpiu. ruhu and lnltatlohs. CUTICURA TALCUM la Ideal for Baby nflor tho bath, for Mother u a finishing touch to her toilet and for Father nftnr lluvlng.

eta .50» Iimﬂihmnflc. aw. Canlunbcpa. l r. In! 0:91”,

Cuvt“

Cove -

ta)_ Map Drawing ' Sec 2 - 1 Joseph Robinson, Stanhopc.

(b) Map Drawing‘ lErmu MaeMiilan, West

1 lﬂlllttft, Ruitrlliuvll Slulllloilc. 2 Stella llOYgﬂIl- StiilIllOpC.

‘l Patric}; Iiorgzlln Stnnhope. '

ti») Art Work Landscape 1 Flva hfcLaiuo, Covehcad Road u

3 Reggie Itors Stzlnllogle

4 Doris Birt, Covehezut Road (u) Penmanship

Sec 4 y . 1 Ivy Itlarshaii, Nvest Cnvehcad 2 Edith I-‘rl soil Wcst Covchend

3 Beth zvf-luillrll. riialiillupt‘, 3 (iﬂrfleld Jill‘. (‘ovvileod Hold 4 bfnry Afetﬁflv. rjaanlluz-r. ~i (Ynjniint- AIcCubln Stzlnlluirc Ihi rerunzlnship bu“ H“ I Florence blieblllinn, West Cove Apron

lutul BCIILUII Auitt, Wes; Covchcud Norn Kielly Cuvchclui Road

tr) Pemnzl Kuiyccn ltiujm Annie Itrady Covchcad Road Violet Brown, Covphcnd Rand blnbel Iitybiilson, f zrlilugc

tdl lurlnnunship Eileen Robinson. Stanllopc l'\lﬂl‘_\' hlcC-libe, Sumllcpc \Vllll.€l‘ Atlltt West; C0\L'llC‘d.(l Etta lyILsener, Stnnilcpc I (c) Pcnmumilil»

,;>c..:rJ~

a >- ,;_:..-,_1._

2Dcrir, Ilirt Cuvchczut Road 2i.\Inv_v llcrgun. CUYOlICLKl Road 4Elvlt Iift-Lllinc Coveheazi Road

Projeol )Inp—-l'nitetl States Soc ti

1 Efrlna. hiaoliiiilaln. head.

2 Ruby AIL-Latin», Covclleud Road

ll Elm Mcllllinc, Cm-“llcztci Rand Physicist Drill Iixvrciscs Am»- 4 , i i-‘tnllhrlpo iirltlmi

‘.5 Feariie Slunv, fJLEIIIlIOPC. 3 Stviigi Ilorgun Stunllotlc 4- Vfch: J-irttrbllliun West Cove- hcati. (b) 50 yd Ilfbfvll for girls 9-12 yrs. Kntiiircn Itfnyc, West Covehearl

7.’: yd dash for girls over l2 yrs. Doris Birt Covcilezid Ion-ad Silcjrn Rnbillsoll, Stunholrc

-r.:-—~—'>I»

2 Annie Ready Covehoad Road 3 Violet Brown. Covchead Road 4 Gideon lifcbaucillan, Stanhcpe

3 Ivy ltlurshllii, “Icst Covehcml.

lurm-a Alackliliztu West Covchclui '

Douglas‘ Kioliy (luseliclld l-boztd

P Wat Covehcad

P7111111. ltlzlt-Aliiinu, Went Ccvrhead

West Cove >

‘.2 Mabel Robin n, Stanhotlc feeling his own importance and 3 1W ﬂushes, West Covehead. showing it. The female dancer has Jmn Aiisrlvl", smilhcpe, '

‘the Indians sung for the dancers;

THE CHARLQTT Good Old Darlces

__¢__-

Journal of The Good Old Dnnccs: “We are proud today thattho North- ern Alberta Pioneers and Old 11mm’ Association has been successful in bringing back the.old dances and when it is ones privilege to see these "Old Timers" engoge in a. "SQIIIXO fiance,” as at the ball the other night, it :s a most exhilarating sight. Such vigor. Such enthusiasm. And such place. The people, especially the old- er people, dance with an abandon luict freedom that is generally absent ivlmn they essay the more modern ciances. In the square dances they :calI_v' seem to be at home and thor-

ougiliy enjoying themselves. What a

signt it must have been to have vis-

ited one of these country dances in

the nineties, when white men and

Popalarln Wcsll

EDMOIVION. Alta, Jun. l-Jarnas McCooI writes interestingly in the

crown - GUARDIAN. [The Book of

in- <

furollhbd the Instant number of quotations to our language 1 should adventure to reply, (l) The author- lud version of the Bible; (2) The works of Bbspupenro; (3) Tho Book of Common Prayer; (4) Butler's "Hudibrns." Questioned as to which have bad the greatut influence in enhancing the beauty of our mlgiish literature I should unheaitatlngly answer-The Bible and the Prayer Book or "Liturgy of the Church as by law established.”

were derived from two models, the Roman and the Galilean, the latter being of Enstem origin. ‘Tradition asserts that Joseph of Arlmathea came to Britain and founded a. Christian church at Giasconbury,

breeds danced for clays and nights together. . “Ouv Canadian square dances are lwlncuvhrit reminiscent 0i’ the English grutlp riances~the Lancers and the Itogcl‘ dc Covcriy, for instance, which are characterized by constant repeti- tion of music and theme. The pro- grcssivt‘ element of the square dances gives" them a (ieligiltful social qual- ity, since each couple advances to a new position in each repetition of the figure, dancing vvitn a dffcrent couple each time. v “The music is usually a. mixture 0i _ canine of the old English. Scotch. and Irish jigs, reels and hornpipes, or obvious variations of them, and when played by someone who really understands and loves them, they have u. really irresistible quality. Al; one. time in the old days the fiddler usually played and ‘called’ the dances at the same time. The ‘calls’ are generally in rhyme and are compos- ed of expressions or phrases that stand for definite figures which prompt the dancers. These ‘calls’ have been handed clown by word of mouth and we have to rely upon the memories of those who learned them long zlco. It has certainly proved of worth that thcsc old ‘calls’ have been pl't's'_‘l‘i'f‘d because they are a. vcry real part of the record of the life of the pioneer people. " here are many other dances ivilich are fast fading into the mem- cries- 0t long ago. Perhaps the most famous of those is the ‘Red River originally an Indian dance which had its birth about 1875 in the Red River Valley district in Mani- loba. It is based on the dance of the Prairie Chickens in the mating sea- son. The mule dancer displays a vnl-iety'_of steps and struts around

u

,1 less spectacular step, merely step- ping up and down with a peculiar insistent. motion. In the beginning B‘ lutcv the drums were introduced and fur~mznly' years the dancing was car- ried on to the measured beat of the drums. As time passed on someone discovered that the rhythm could be produced on a violin, and this is

l1

Bl‘!

lb) 100 yd dash for boys 9-12 yrs. lPatrick llorglln, Stunhope. L’ Licth ihlscnflilail, West Cove» head. 1i Imlalld Bernard, Stallhope 4 Alison Itlltullliinn, West. Cove»

tr) Itltl yd dash I'm" boys over l2 yrs

4 Wuilrl" Allhl West Covtilond .10 _vtl WhrPIhnrrmy' Rat-c Inr boy's Soc (i

IGrnvo bfrwMiliun ihleilos West, (Jovehenrl

:3 Patrick Horgan and ltztlph Ber- uurcl.

and Eritil

\\'liO will oven attempt to you."

the greatest single accomplishment of the League so far, Sir Robert said. In his estimation, this was a. greater stfl) wunrd peace that covenants and treaties, and he be- tiered that "the League's supreme tcrvicc is in periodical intimate as- sociation of the member States, ln

Lirgely used now to supply the music ior the dancing which is frequently indulged in on the reserves. The tune is monotonous and probably no oth- cr dance couldbe adapted to it. It is) very raretv that you will find u white man who has mast/cred it or play it for

for

in

OI’.

IL,o';i"lv , .. ._ . .. ‘ ‘i ‘ ‘ ' ' LAUDED m: sonar-in IWnrltn AItL-mltc, Comheaci 3 (~,,~,,~,-¢ yquclvppﬂn W95, Cave. In“ v 4 A iltxltl. O'I"I‘AW.'\. Jail. 8.—The League of m, I'll!“ \ll \'I I “ ‘If l w“ ‘v i‘ ‘m’ °' ‘l Rﬂlllh Bululrd, Stﬂillilljlt‘. Nations is "the greatest venture in 5 ‘ ‘"1 “Pm” “Wk ml 50 vll sat-k ‘Rm-e for boys iuulrr i;i[,'|-n;1,'ic-na1 cooperation that, man. ‘kw l l" ifﬂrs kind cvcr Cevised," declared Sir rt w. qt» , ll m» ‘1- ~ r l . _ c‘ 1 h“ M‘ “ l (’ “h” “f” l Ilwixrt. Borden, Csnadas wartime m, - 5W4“ 513""~m ‘Wm CUJTFMI‘ 1110.111 Tllltr-Allliill- West Covcilcnd Premier and Canadian delegate w "H Fxfricvﬂuiml‘ , l’ Plliilltk "it-Slim 19b4I1111viX‘ Geneva, speaking here today. What- lugs 1 Lltnlgiur, lxlmiv- l C'-1'lIl“.I(l Read’ 3 Llftvd blacMilinll, West Covc- over its failures, he continued it was I‘ L‘ 'i"h.<~?n1rl Alnﬁilrltzv, West. (Jove- hfﬂJL ﬂhundllg smaduy w ward 0b, the i Mad‘ 4 Enllm" R051!‘ IBIL $ililihﬁ‘ti<‘- jectivc oi universal peace, and in one é .l Tlnnmt ‘Ho’ =11"- ﬁmcmi"? (b) 50 Ml suck f‘ Ior boy! Over tieezldc had accomplished more than 4 ‘\“i‘r-" 1mm“ W“; c”“°“°“d Wyeurs any other agency since the dawn of "" 15-\°""i-"° 30m‘ 1 Lotti.» Kieliy Stanilclpc fmq ye“ l Blanche tvebrter, Ccfehuad g K9111, Douglas slanhopc The grow“, of mummy conﬂdmce ‘k 33a‘! I 3 (trove Aim-Milton West Covc~ all-long its 54 member nations was f! Dewni‘ s.» . Cowhrutl iload puny

alo

repudiated by Rome, was long re- tained in Britain. By the end of the third century Christianity had made great progress read that Constantine, then govern- or under Diocletian (A. D. 303) rc- celved orders to persecute the Christ- ians and to pull down all churches. m 314, three British bish- ops attended a. council at Aries. Per- agius, a Briton, at the cud of the fourth century taught the heresy known as Pclagisnisln, which has been humorously Ilillaire Bciloc, in u. poem beginning

That whether you went to Heaven whether you dwelt in the realms oi

Had nothing to do with the Church,

demned at a. synod held at Veruiam (St. Albans) in 429. It is manifest that a. well organised church existed in Britain prior to the coming of Augustine.

power.‘ the Church in the southern part of the Island was broken up under the inroads of the pagan Bax- ons, but it held its ground ln Wales, and St. Columbia. of Iona. was uphold- ing the faith in the North. _ St. Augustine began his missionary work among the South Saxons in 597, and the country was rapidly recon- vertcd, so that by 664 the

sion came into conflict, and st I. sy- nod held at Whitby, a. compromise was effected between the Galilean und the Roman order of service, with

latter, because of its greater power ops made alterations in the liturgy the “Uses" or “Customs" of York. Sarum. (Salisbury), Hereford and other sees. Osmund. Bishop of Sai- lsbluy, and Chancellor of England

which was largely followed and is the basis of the Book of Common Pray-

At this point we may interrupt the narrative in order to briefly consid- er the argument for a. fixed form of "Uses? If precedent counts for any- thing. there seems to have been a as may be gathered from the head-

instruments there referred to

a1. After the building oi the Temple it was even more omate.

worshipper in the ‘Ilempie or Syna- gogue, "as his custom was?’ and in no place do we read of his disapprov-

and that Paul at a later date preach- ed there. However this may be, cer- tain it is that all the traditions of Ciastonbury are oriental, and the liturgy of tho British Church before the coming of Augustine was a form of the Galilean. The eastern method of computing Enter which had been

in Britain for we

their

summarized by-

Pelagius lived in Kardanapoel. And taught the people there

or Hell Was entirely your own affair:

l0)‘. l Or went for ever to bum.

my boy.

But was purely your owrl concern.“ This erroneous doctrine was con-

After the decline of the Roman

ancient itlsh Church and the Roman mis-

prepondcrance in favor of the 1 vigor. Afterwards various Bish-

their own diocesas, and thus arose

I085, drew up the “Use of Sarum"

at as set forth ln the various

sin forrn of conducting the serv- of thanksgiving in David's time

to the Psalms. The number of show service to have been highly chor-

hour

In after s Christ Himself was a. frequent

f the ritual, although he fro-

quen the pacts,

the fonn, while neglecting the spirit, of worship.

Formslity of this type is however not confined solely to those church- es who use I fixed ritual. Christ in- stituted u, form of prayer for his dis-

tly denounced those who kept know

Common Prayer

Iflwcrollhldwlutbcollhlw-

English '

The liturgies of the western church - A

geese from the north are again in their winter quarters in the secluded harbors of Port Joli and Port ifel-bert at the border of Queen's and Sheiburne Counties. Describing his observations of the habits and mrvements of these creatures of the flying wedge, Ruble W. Tufts, pro- vincial migratory bird oﬂlcer, writes that "It was not until within the last decade that I discovered thnt the haven for which these ﬂocks were heading was actually within the con- nnes of our own province, and at that time only a relatively small percent- age of the people of Nova Scotla knew lt."

Passing over the province- in late autumn, the limits‘ of the route taken by the geese are not definite, but the usual belt is between Windsor and‘ Annapolis. "Every year since I can remember." says Mr. Tufts, “the wild geese have flown over Wolfvilie in the autumn, always heading south~ west in long wavering lines or in perfect V formation. Their weird and

................. .. sat musical honking could be heard when g m u, f _._ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ 67 . they were yet; far off, and they were whmo Esnarel w h B ‘lo vii"; whit’ C"?! “d s“""°"- aiwaysacause of wonderment to all “Z6: ' or 48°

who saw them passing with slow wingbeat yet moving onward with a- mazing swiftness." m g At Port Joli and Port le Herbert, where the shoal water shipping activities, the birds shelter and food to. their liking in the eel grass which ‘covers the harbor beds. When. the temper-

atureﬁmns’ lee tori“ along the more 73c Vacuum Bottle ........ . 39c when the tide ls in, forming a. shell ' 1‘- Lippodiauce Pan for 69c Lunch Kit .......... .. 81.09 which often seriously enrqmcbea on» ' " ‘

the feeding grounds. At such times competition for food is very keen. The two harbors are separated by a long headland, over which the birds fly a distance of six or seven miles when changing grounds. These-wot" ers have been a bird sanctuary for some years, but the iuwprovldeslthat shooting from the shore may takp place during the open season. The main shooting is done as the birds fly from one harbor to the other over what arc known.“ the Goose-Hills. ivhere a number of hunter's cabins are located. __ . - Local opinion as to the number of geese which comprise thLs winter colony vary, but a conservative es- timate arrived at after observing the ﬂocks through high powered binoc- ulars places the number at approx- imately 20.000. The Mil-them Bald Eagle, rare 1n Nova. scotia, is never absent from the Port Joli district when. they geese are there. Every winter a dozen or more of these creatures, with a, wingspread of seven or eight feet, haunt the woods which encircle tho harbors, to prey on wounded geese. About the middle of March there ls a stir in the flock-Some morning when a. drizzilng rain has succeed the nip of frost. a small flock,‘per- hsps a. hundred or less, detaches it- sc-ll‘ from the main army, to rise in ragged formation from the water, and circle many times over the har- bor, calling excitedly as though to induce others to join them. Finally the vanguard swings off. Hour after

continues, until st the end of two weeks practically all have departed on the long flight north.

OUTLINIS SUMMARY

mew YORK, my, annual-y o.- A summary of "what everyone should

day by the American Society for the Contml of 01mm’. It includes the advanced cbnccr rinforlnstlon of, 1930. “with fire

10, 19¢

FMITY-FIVE-RED m: SPECIALl ...0ur. Crockery Departments, Charlottetown and $111,,‘ merside are offering you 45'spcciais, marked with a

‘u “Fail-pa. You ‘will require some of them so ACT .' --QUICKLY while theylast, IT WILL PAY YOU.

Robie W. Tufts, Pro- v i n c e Migratory Bird Officer Tells of

' Interesting Discov- ery—How Birds Are Protected.

(Canadian Pram) v HALIFAX, N. 5., Jan. Y.—Wild

list of Red Tag Specials.

LIST or nun TAG sinus/ms Gulvanlzed Copl Hods with Eire Shovel, complete .. 60c

I’ 1.39 . Aluminum Tron Kettle or S m x 15, 12 x n “d Ivory Enamel, asst. 30c . . . . . . . . . . . . . ........ ,_ 55c

White llnunel Chambers, 22" l set of two Bread Pam, m“ plete for u;

25 Inch Manama. Doll for __ m Silver Bell Alarm Clock ,, 39c Wi_—”’____‘——§

Short Lantern s1“, O. K. Food Chopper 31c I sci. ul‘ 3 sheet Iron

..‘...,........... 33c

6 Dolcn Spring Clothes‘ Pins ........... 18c

l’ "u.

Ie

___________ ' '. 7 piece Durocco Enamel As- sortment for- 1-’- . . . . . .. $1.99

-~—-_ .. 8M9 with u] each for $2.75 Richmond Gong Clocks .. $1.95 Ironing Board Covers 79c Galvanized Chamber Pails 54g

Fancy China. 27-pin: Tm set

Stnfflless Knives, 0 for

Stainless Knives bright Forks, 6 of

Composition as follows: 1 Wash Basin 3W5.

1-10 duart Ilish Pan.‘

- .1 London Kettle." ,

2 10 inch Pievlfllltcs.

1 1B Lipper Sauce Pan.

l Pudding" Pm‘.

Elactrhrlron $2.19

Clover Leaf Cups and Saucers, 6 for

Mop and Bmsh Holder with

Fancy Cups and Saucers, a m 89.0

Fancy Cups and Saucers, 6 for »

Aluminum Dish Pan 72o‘ . Aluminum Double Boilers 76c Aluminum TcuPnt 70c Potato Pot‘ ........'....... 80c Aluminum Roaster ....... 73c Aluminum Covered Sauce Pan

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prevents find

Banded Ten Pots 33o

Set of 6 colored fire proof Bowls for $1.89

"n"...

thickly

377R.’ T. HOLMAN, LTD.

Sunlmerside -— Charlottetown

ever assembled. Itcorrles from i: nations. - Th9 exhibition has its bright ~- ments, for exhibits range from pri less carpets to a. dainty bit of m.- vcd pumice, used byaome far distill! Persian favorito to whiten llcr fie gel-s. _ . l-Itlng in thegrcut octangonalu trance hall of the acadeuny am for huge court carpets, centuries oil Two are loaned from New York it sir Joseph Duveen, a. third from 0U cago, the carpet now belonsinf i Mrs, Edith Rockfelier MoCol-mid and formeiy in the collection of till Emperor of Austria, and a fourti from tho Sangmko collection ill Poland. ' On the floor in n sit $111817‘ the great lﬂ-sicted mrpct front ill tomb of Shah Abbas II in the sacmi Mosque of Klan, one of an lmmﬁll‘ group of treasures lent by the EM of Persia. ' . ' Apiace ofhonorllciwnonqlll hunting carpet from M11511. W“ before lt is a. 14th century PAM wooden tomb, lent by the R-iwtll Island Bchool of BS1811. Boston Museum has 108ml l" famous velvet and a. collection d Lurlsian bronzcs, the University 0| Pennsyivina early ixronzcé. 97mm gold, metal and vclvets. Of great popular interest WM group of llppluterlanccs to tile ""0 sent by the Shah, eonsistinf ' massive gold vessels and imllleml" incrustod with hi1“ SW15- There was I DﬂVﬂt-o Vie" for 4,000 invited guests and the In cious galleries wcrc bobbins; “m silk hills half an hour lifter iii doors opened. Among the many notables 881M“ early was tho Aga Khan, who w" vnlescing from an attack of 1115""? za, was wheeled about ln an liiwlidl

It is hotfn ‘blood dlseaseﬁafld mooning.» ' - K "Food and diet apparently halve no relation to the cause oi’ cancer. Neither does aluminium nor :11 tether kind of cooking utensil. "It ls not caused by a smoky at- moapherynor by any kind of climate. The co~called ‘cancer-house’ which is 511139080610 give its occupants this disease, does not exist. “While it has not yet been proved that s, person cam directly inherit QHOBITOQTMJH forms occur more frequentlyln some families than in others." ' "Now-ac is free from cancer: babies are born with lt. It ls largely ya dia- c539 obadultllfe, however, occurring between the ages of 40 and 70. "As a; principal cause of desth in tlu United Chutes, rClllCﬂ‘ rmked; second in 1029, exceeded only by heart discus. _ "Thq pessimistic attitude mgarding cancer sonnetllnes assumed by phy- sicialns, as well as patients, is often imwnrranted. Many cancers can be cured by early diagnosis and early tzrestment. , - = ' "The only effective methods‘ of LPQQLBQCIIC 08.11061‘ BIC surgery 111d- ium, sndX-rays in the hands of good ‘physicians. ' ' "Omen-does not, as a rule, delve- iolp ln previously healthy tLssuc. The small will’ and slightly pigmen- ted patch that appears on the face ln liter years demands attention be- cause it may boctmflo cancerous. "Mouth cancers ‘are largely pre- ventable, since they are“ chiefly clue to bad teeth are‘ the exccssivc use of tobacco, which ' are rcmcdiablc conditions. Some of_the_fiat. blue- black moles clinch; from birth bro dangerous, especililly if they are In; caiod where they are btrblect to re- peated injury or irritation. '

ls not

this pageant of leave taking‘

_ .

or 0mm; racrs "'

about cancer" was issued to‘-

cxceptions, there‘

3 Joenpil iwbinson and Leland broadcusting their outlook, in their Bmllﬂifl- consecration to the ideal of palace- 4 wnitcr Auid and Malcolm Mc- tui urbitrament and generous oo- Latlchiun 09.3mm)“, in) 50 yd Three-legged Race for boys ___ 5°" 7 Iiieily. 1 Patrick Homn and nulpn Ber- a Patrick I-Imgan and Ralph hard Berlin-d. 2 Grove MaoMiilan and Erith 4 Joseph lioblnscn Ind Illot Hughes. Mtsencr. (h) 50 yd Threedeggcd Race for girls Belly Rm l Doris Birt and Gertrude Bouyor Sec l3

ll Reta. Mayo and Kathleen Maya 3 Eileen Robinson and Mary Hor- gnn. _ 4 Jean Misencr and Ivy Hughes

50

Sec 10 1 Keith Douglas and Gideon Mc~

yd Jockey Race for boys

1 stanhopc Cchool. a wen. Cuvobesd school

8 Oovdhesd Bond School

Walking Rue for Man

l Charles Marsholl Oovahead Road 3 Ihnk Hughes West Covchnd 3 Rsrrlsay Auld West Oovchcld

cipiu (Lukc ll, v. 2); and ll: Mat- thew la v. 1n and 20, implies that community of petition would surely bring its reward. A worshipper may ba a stranger, and have no point of contact with his fellows in ordlnlry thlnmbutintskingl-llspartinthe "mo" of the church he becomes at om with them, to his spiritual nt- isfaction. And llstly the liturgical form provcnts those immrropristo expressions which I hove hoard more than once, during oxtnmpon services.

I remember 0M0 being at the vill- us "alum!" u the Norl-comform- int church was culled. The presch- cr- a "looaP-wu a short mm and the desk rather high. A box WIS

is no pain at the beginning of any kind of cancer," says thflta/tcmont. "By the time pain is we, the cancer may be so far ndvsnconftlut a cure is not possible. _ "The ultimate cause ofhcarmcér is not known; mt chronic irritation of s, [rut variety of typos ls itsualiy the effective exciting fschx. '- o‘ ‘Them is no reason to uuevq that cancer la due to s gcrin or

way through his prayer when the box gsvo way and his foot’ went through.‘ He hopped onto tho plat- fonn vim’ turbo: muslin m; l!!! exclaimed In Nll Northumbrian accents: “Brethren, Ate hoppelti" ("I'm hobbled"; applied to s. horse

"Cancers of tho brcust nro fre- quently premled by chronic inflam- matory conditions in that organ."

wouncnrtlr, ‘PERSIAN Alf-T name suowlv

LONDON, Jnnuary. 9.—-Art from Persian mosques forbidden to ‘Chris- ttains who accn by the western world for tho first time this afternoon when the International Exhibition of Per- sian Art opened in the Royal Acn- dcﬂiy 110M. ' ' ‘I'm 1cm; 1| a patron and he and the Queenwili view‘ the ‘exhibition privntciy ljltor this month.

event, but

chair, bundled in heavy WP‘- w was occompained by 141d)’ (AWN Chamberlain and a, member of '1' exhibit staff. v The affair ‘had the air of ll will John Masefieitl, P“! laureate, slipped in shyly "mm" b’ in: noticed and saw nearly the m‘ tire exhibition undisturbed w!" his friends discovered him-

Deacon Perkins (interruvlllig ‘W’ mon) "Pahson. Ah wishes Y0‘ “Wf glvc us do definition of ‘Pffffw’ sum‘ ' ' Parson Jones: "Bruddera 1'13 ‘w ters, Deacon Pcrklns done excl‘ " to define perseverance; it mfmll m"

Lnucillrlll.

4 George Mlcwiim Watt Owe- iitfalooilnlsfcuuohlan and Louis head, _ i"

brought for him to stand on. and All Iii I“ ll hi! I“ hill

tied to. a clog). We you-Miler: not w M M. HMS",- I

iy "to take hold‘; secondly/W’ "oi w, tlliiflly and lastly, to my" 1°“ 1W", - . _ '

.._.

Valued at more than $30,030,000, the exhibit-s are said. to form the pvbtlibmlicction ' of Persian art