No1`

FEATURE

EDWARD

Y-SATURDAY

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ALSO

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` ’ MCM onnrrr with PETE sMl'rH

STRIKES AND 'SPARES _

EVENING SCHEDULE

-_- MCM onmrr 1.oc-9.25p.m_

- _ KANSAS CITY PRINCESS 1.10.-9.35 pn. ~ l>ECK's BAD nov s.1sp_m.

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For those who love life. _ _ . For those who can laugh . . . And for those who can weep. ONLY A GROWN-

CAN TRULY FEEL T II E J O Y A N D THRILL of this vital entertainment t h a t reaches deep into the heart -of every human being l l

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’ Malpeque

The Western Union of the Young

People’s Society of the United Church held a. most successful convention ln Malpeque on Friday last. The sessions were all well at- tended and the reports from the dfferent groups. Dinner and tea was served by the young people of Malpeque and thoroughly enjoyed by all visitors who were all loud in their praises of the splendid and kindly entertainment received from the Malpeque group. In _the'evelt- ing a large congregation was pres- rnt and enjoyed the fine address-es by the different speakers. Closing

hymn f;Lr;sBe'nedlction brought this interns and helpful gathering tc a close. Much credit is due to,

of Mr. MacGcugans’ worth as a player of their team and how they regretted his departure from among them. Mir. Kier Duggan on behalf of all present, then made the pres- entation of a purse of money to which Mr. Ma.oGougan acknow- ledged thanking all for their kind-' ness. All joined in singing "For I-Ie‘s a Jolly Good Fellow." The re- mainder of the evening was spent ln music and social chat.

A most enjoyable evening was

spent in Darnley Hall on Thursday 'Iwhenthe people of this community, together with the friends of Miss Cora Champion, who is to be one of the seasons brides. and in whose honor this gathering was held. .After all had assembled Mr. Arthur MacKay was asked to preside and

asv. and ms. mhlinllhh for their-'ian a..1ewj>.pleasil1z rerllerks ex-'

uniirlng efforts to make this the success it was.

The Maple Leaf Hockey Club, to-

gether with friends of Sea View, .gathered in the hall at Sea View on the evening of the 29th to tender

._ Albert MacGo\lgan, one of the fprteam, a farewell reception. as he is `;.,.leavlng shortly for St. John, N’.B.. -where he has obtained a position. _ When all had assembled. Mr. Jas. ' R. Murphy wu asked topleslde and ln a fitting speech, explained the

planed the nature of the gathering. A table laden with parcels of various sizes held a place on the platform and these were opened by Miss Annie Woodside and Miss Charlotte. and the humorous verses were read by Miss Dorothy Thompson. while Miss Muriel Mac- Kay' arranged them on the table. Miss Champion acknowledged the git: and thanked all for ther kind- nem. The gifts were many and varied' of linen. china and silver- ware and manv other household

nature of the gatherng and spoke

necessities. A bountiful lunch was

1 _

__ ._ :-

_ l

' Many

a 'Man

f Hal escaped a nervous breakdown

known,

one person to another, avorrl

od business men nervous collapse

Food.

years

men dropping _

they leaned in time to tho body.

to normal.

Nerve Food. 0”. »

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is » ,4

'served by the ladies and the re- mainder of the evening was spent in dancing, the music was furnished by Mr. Russell Mac_Kende.

The many friends of Mrs. Bruce

Ma.cNutt, Malpeque, are indeed sorry to learn of her illness which necessitated her removal to the Prince County I-losptal for an op- eration.

A host of friends will be glad to

learn that Mr. Edwin Donald, Bea View, has returned to his home much improved in health after his recent operation in Prince Edward Island Hospital.

Mrs. Gladys Keyes and her

brother Gordon MacKay of Revere, Mass., are spending a pleasant holiday with friends in Darnley and surrounding communities.

Mr. George Crozier left for his

home in Worcester, Mass., after a brief holiday with friends in Darn- ley.

Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bearisto are

receiving congratulations on the arrival of a new baby girl in their home.

Mrs. Elmer Taylor has retlfrned

to her home n Malpeque after spending a few days pleasantly in K-erlsinnton, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Glllie Ramsay.

The School Fair, which was held

in Sea. View on Tuesday afternoon was a decided success, on account of the frequent showers of rsin the exhibits had to be displayed in the hall there, as it was too wet and cold for the pg-ople to stay in the skating rink as ,had been planned. The schools represented- were Irsh- town. Park Corner, Darnley and Sea View. The school work from each district was a splendid dis- play and all worthy of commenda- tion_ There was a large crowd of visitors present and all expressed praise for _the splendid exhibits in all classes. The judging was done bv Mr. Wright of Bedeque. the live stock and poultry. Mrs. Tait the fancy work, cooking and flowers. Mr. J. R.. Murphy and Mr. Williams supervisor, the school work. Mr. Preston Campbell made a fitting speech compllmentlng the pupils and teachers on their splen- did work and urged the parents to take a deeper interest to encourage the chldren to greater efforts. Mr. Williams also. after words of praise and encouragement, gave some helpful suggest‘on for the benefit of all concerned. The National An- them then brought to a close this part of the program when all re- tired io an adjoining field for the sports. This was much enjoyed ht’ both young and old. An account of the prize list in order given will ap- pear later.

A most enjoyable evening was

spent recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tanton. Bt. Eleanor-s, when the people of that community and other friends gathered to tender a shower to Miss Linda Cresweli in honor of her approaching marriage. The bride to he was ushe"ed into the room by Miss Sadie Mills, to the strains of Lohen¢rln’s wedding march played by Mrs. P. D. Oroslvy. The gifts were openedl1>'Mlll DON nemo-a and was nina Ream. the verses bent read lay Miss Carrie Cannon. The humorous verul caused much laughter. Misa Dres-

well was the recigiekat of many gifts of linen. o . glassware. silver etc. The bride-to-be thanked hefkind friendalna few well

chosen words for their leneroeity.

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daughter of Mr. _and Mrs. Oollns Oreswell, of St. Eleanors, became the brde of George Smpson Muir- head, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mulrhead, of St. Eleanors. The bride looked charming in a gown of old blue satin with white accessor- ies. The happy couple will make their future home in St. Eleanors. '

Mr. Borden Mulrhead has return-

ed to `Malpeque after spending a two weeks vacation with friends in Bt. Eleanors. .

Mr. Robert Perry, Malpeque, has

gone to Bedeouc. to spend the winter months \\_f'tll Calvin Leard.

Mr. David M°.cGougan, Mal-

peque, and Mr. Albert MacGoU8an. Bea View returned to their homes after an extended trip to Quebec and the Maritime Provinces.»M.

‘Hora luv:-:lt souool. -

standing or l-rope aivei- school

for August and September.

Grade X-1. Gertrude Turner. Grade IX--l. Francis Turner, 2.

Nelson »Blmps'on.

Grade.VII-1. .loan Turner, 2.

Claude Graham.

Grade V--l. Margaret Moore. 2.

Arthur mpson.

Grace Iv~l. sylviu simpson, 2.

Gordon Simpson, 3. Ellwood Stew-

art.

Grade II Sr.-1. Ethel Mi00l‘e, 2.

Rosa. 'I’umel'. 3. Betty Fleming.

Grade II Jr.-1. Jennie Moore. 2.

Waiter Gallant, 3. Dorothy Gallant.

Grade I-l. Mona Tumer, 2. Ruth

Simpson, 3. Billy Fleming.

~ -Teacher, I. D. Wyand.

Elegance Minus

In Cycle Dress

IDNLDON, Oct. 9-The s" 'ness

of modern feminine drers h:_. come in for criticism from Dr. J. D. Jones, 72 year old Engilsh clergy- man, and president of the Inter- national Congtegallonal Church Union.

Dr. Jones comments in his,church

magazine: “l confcs to feeling a bit shocked to see women go about the street-. in bathing drsses or in dresses with no backs to them. It mly be that the Victorian wom- en wore too much but the Georgian women have` gone to the other ex- treme and wear too little.”

In the matter cf girl cyclists

wearing shorts, the English pastor gg ng ly; disapproving. “I have no doubts but what shorts are com- fortable for cycling, but l-My 001'- tainly do not add to female ele- game.”

'ran wana ronsw/lamln rust Guest-say. those. cakes 0!

Mrs. Jones certainly were hard.

Second Guest-I‘ll say they twere.

Maybe thlt’s why she raid 'Tiko your pick’ when she passed them around.

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IAN! Ol* INGIANIYI _ HIST |l'N_0'l'l A QUT <

LONDON. Oct. 9.-The first £5

note iuued by the Bank of lhgland will shortly como again into ‘idle Bank’e possession, after _ being. nominally. in circulation for 142 years- .

This now. which is dated Avril

15, 1793, returns to the Bank' as l legacy to the Governor and Oom- DIW from the late Charles Daniel Higham, former Actuary of the Bank Provident Society of Re- gent's Park. N; W. ‘

A friend of Mr. Higham stated

that the note is of considerable historic interest.

In the _collectors marhet, how-_

ever it would not be valued high- ly, according-fa one authority.

“The value of such notes" he stated, “ls usually little must than their faces value, as there is not a great demand for them.

“This one might be, worth be-

tween £ll and 210. The fact that it is the first note adds interest and, if it were to come up for acutlon. it miiht fetch 2100 if any-

body _were anxlous to acquire it."

Mrs. Higham stated that the

note had come downto her hus- band through family associations- The Bank of England stated that

age nulllot infomation

e no u had re-

ceived it. 'my

MANY ROMA RELICS

FOUND AT CANTERBURY

0ANTlilR.BUR.Y, Oct. _ 9`__.whp,t

are believed to be the remains of a Roman riverside quay have been unearthed during the ellcavatlons for the Canterbury automatic tele- phone exchange.

Two thousand years ago _the

Btour was navigable to the city, and here Romans probably unload- ed stores from galleys, _

The discoveries. _ which were

made at a depth of 20 feet, include a hugh bulk of oak and other beams bearing the original axe marks hundreds of fragments of Roman pottery, adults' and child- lerl’s sandals. and a large quantity of bones and teeth, probably of wild boars and similar animals. Everything has been remarkably well preserved in the black river mud. Nearby is a ford where Wat- ling Street crossed the river

Feather In Hof

Hat’

(Continued from Page 2) G

And what, she asked herself as o

lrlve and-Ann thought--a ilttlz

airs. hat and cape

Oh. and Annu hat md‘ll¢ht coat 'on

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éittwxtls.crrclmlmry .

» THURSDA Y. FRIDA Y

SATURDAY and MONDAY ,§

OCTCBER lo-||-I2 AND l4 _, _ ._;_ __‘j

oNloNs ghhlelu-'Y' A, 5”* 12° . susan 'f»§'i°h»°'s:4':" 10 ‘M550

nah 0

§2ffss;e:st_____t£i:2EL

CHEESE "caan-h°' "'~ 19°

1 Q _

allCoN s.;'°'J¢°:.¢ lb- 299

PEA sour .°° wh 3 rm 253'

BULK TEA "° “T I 3 us $1-00 Cori-‘EE 2 an 45ll' nalsms _"if: lu. 3 ua 290

vAN1LLA`°{"°..:"2='.-i.. I _wh 150

sAL'1' Con °°"°'°" 2 the 230 onANoEs '§'l'§.¢°f"§u. _ 12 ni. 330

GRAPE;-‘lzU1'r"“°' f 3 ru 2,10 LEMONS 32;” 6 F... 210

IPEANUTS hmm 2 1,... 250

Paas E1¢.f‘;'f'nhm°'°° 3m 350 HONEY C,,','l'§,° _ ',°,°,l100

MILK ` gglmrrgdamh so 3 run 256

.'roMA'ro sour ‘°°“"7°f"" 3 rl... 250

OMA » ' ' ' _ T-,,,,CT,§’ 1"l'f.."`.“..'.T".~TI.“‘ 10 Tl... 490

Sunrmsr soar 10 sins 45|: ‘.‘.i.'.°.‘.1"t’£§.... 250

- ‘ 2Lb.Slab......... .

~ FRu|T CAKE.

FRESH and G00_liEll IIEIITS

RIB ROAST BEEF, Lb. _ . . . _ . _ . .__ _ 20c RUMP ROAST BEEF, Lb. . . . . . . . . ._ 16c CHUCK ROAST BEEF, Lb. l2c CORNED BEEF, Lb. l2c CORNED SPARE RIBS, Lb. 15c CORNED PORK HOCKS, Lb. l2c POTTED MEATS, 2 bowls . . ,. . . . . . 29c WHITE PUDDING, Lb. 236

TOMATOES,

Standard No. 2'/1 tins 9c .. 3 for 25c

CORN .

'Standard No. 2 Tin 10c 3 tins 29c BULK MACARONI, 2 lbs. 11e= l BULK BAKING SODA, 2 lbs. llc 5 BULK ROLLED OATS, 4 lbs. l8c' ' Marven’s Waxtite SODAS or MILK LUNCH, ,I -lb‘.‘ pkg. _ _ 2 for 29c' _ TOILET PAPER. 4 rolls l3c I COOKING APPLES, Peck _ 25c

Many Other Item; on Sale

whith Ars nhl Laila lim' 5

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goagiuntlglt ten or "the washington alla;-B he u gig 333'; hr' mm, mvgg, w, 1,

l ' . . li 1 y

u“.;\].l;njl:vn?pes;> startled that she not- geéplyngo 0_ K__» he “,d_ .Tu The “zulu meeting of mme ww _

“which explains why I was nie." Bill sum llrmly, “ours going with er X' I'P'“°°,;“ th' °` Mrs'

Lee continued. “I had half the the Senator and Deane. That means He ey “yn r on u By en'

poiice delparttrlrletllilt sealichlng the you’ll have to take Rita, Lee." g:?g’o§';p;bufLg§ ‘fgeggd lnonumen an e ma fo t I “Od cours ," Lee id' ° hours . . _ Now I understandll wi: could only aetare a sxholnenltutlatklz -“W” mu mu W” .mswuled by I? thgsvlciim or a practical joker, alll when he sew Blu nip in hm. §'1°;*‘b°’°t§l”d ° ‘fl-=|~'°fSd M11;\lt:;°;» te memycallwasthetllidl thr hA’ d Um* lW¢l‘°1“ U3 _' KYUSSOMB h0B»X-” r n B oU‘Ig8his an almost dns her ted. The several committees gave

(Thai rtllahgewas »unU-wally warm “shut up," sul snags.; when their reports und- th;1 t éojiowxigka

or p m r, butAnnfelt sudden- Ann tried to protest. “ u may be MW 01105 were BDP° _G . `S_ _. _ ly?c'lll1led. ,"Do you mind if we go a little coward, but you'l'e not going Mrs. James MacKenzie, Mrs. Em- ohmfq;-t|,b|, ,md oommodgou, hong: n she asked as casually as she to advertise the fact if I can help est Dunhinfi P1'°€!'ll1\. \M-\”9- A11' in the town of Somerville. I-le en-_ ¢0UJd. ‘ it." He did not walt for her to get in drew C. Johnstone, Mrs. Wm. E 5t;h5¢Y hWBl'0Bl;ll-Sf Bpilroaihlns ge 3:? they canlle to the car but pick- Johnstone; Lunch, Mrs. Oscar

wen came ou on e erupbodyand etheith Jhnsto,M.r MdockMacLeo,d.

poffgé °m°usll¥'?l‘fiE;‘;2\e down th ugllanltoluuh if th tene r nr G Agn' 4:5” ihoggwe' R was

,‘ ' ,' ‘ ° “Se “ WH Ur- moved and seconded that bifl for

Mm. ‘Dont run away. Ann _ _ . . lolls, that B_ill Hudson was an over- mm, be paid, A letter was mud Thx; ;fnlg§¢ul>;11\}e¢g 1 Wells: lgsgrlrlsmllrlrtle gg txlatedshoi llgteg relative to the Institute short course

‘ . W C to be held at Kensington asking

When grinned. he added, she was capable. All of which was tm msmbers to mv, 5 demon,"-“_

earnestly. No, no. This i.sn't a fake. untrue for unreasonably che as

The police want the Senator to pleased no'end. ' W mm 't mme' The pmgmm mum' come down and identify the body. Bill would not look at her but as °d M a' "mms by Mm Mm Umm' Carl’s talking to headquarters now they followed the Senators 'car out Mn' 'iw 5 ‘mg sms by m°mb°"`

wu.u`lmi _limos snnnisr '=.~ or soluaavlus, Mass. "

There passed into rest recently at)

his home, 16 Eastman Read. Bom-1 erville, Massachusetts, Wm. Amee’ Stymelat at the age of forty-nille‘; years. The deceased was a llstive” of Murray River. PIM.. the lcnoff- the late Mr. and Mrs. James Bty- megtt When quite young he wentf to w llmglend where he prosper-_ ed 'ln business and established a

joyed the respect and confidence. of the whole community and wlsf a man of integrity and high prin- _ ciple in all the relations oi life.. Thule survive io mourn for him ble. devoted wife, Sarah Hume, dcught-~ er of Mrs. Catharine Hume, and the , late Joseph Hume, of Cambridge, Mass. together with five eonl: Ed- mund, Joleph. John, Wm. A. and Munm; and tw daughters. Jessie and Oatherine illhisabeth. A mem-`

. . . Fuhrman was strangled - onto the highway, he told her, “I'll with a strand of copped wire . _ ." never understand how your mother

could let you come away from

OIIAPTEB. 1 home." He must have taken it for

_ granted that she. was sullung. for the Nltlvml Anthem. `

Never. never. so long as me lived, when her tmhllug laughter hulvn-ea

would Ann forget the horrors of above the :oar of the motor, his that night, her second in Washing- head came around with a jdrk. "And WU- now what‘s so funny?" he demand-

Now,hcwevel-, there was no oppor- ed.

ilmlty for reflection for can had "oh, slll_" Laughter was still gciine out on the porch sind he and in her voice as she twisted around in

1 stood a little way or. and con- the seat and pulled her legs up

versed in low tones. under her and leaned against him.

Lee Monday put a hand on Ann‘e “You don‘t know how funny you are. “ml and "ld B°1l°lt_0l16ly. "You're You disawpprove of everything I do-' Shaking, Ann. Hadnt you better go you soo 1 and growl and quarrel

inside? .. . like somebody's grandfather. And 3_ Ann nodded. Ill run up and get yet when you have a chance to be

my coat. she told him. “You won't rid of me, you grab me up like a "U1 IWW? pet pup or something and lug me

ir." '

she hurried up the steps, could she He took a few moments tolthlnk have been thinking about to ask that over, then: “You don’t think such a ridiculous question? . _ She 1've brought you along because I "looted the answer that instantly like to have you around?" suggested itself. but she knew it She nestled her cheek against his WH true- The pressure or Len arm. "Yes, darling , that is precisely hand on her arm had somehcv/`what I think . . . What I can’t quleted her nerves. It had been as- understand is why you hat, so to surance that in all this excitement admit it." she was not forgotten. She needed Bill’s groan was a prolonged ex. some one to be aware of her now, `halation of sound. f°l’ H114 Khwtly I-hill! had come as a "This aftemoon you wmtsd to seeming confirmation of that sense know what it was I didn't like about 'sie impending treaedy which had you. Now you talk as if you thought

en l gnawiug fear all aftemoon, I was nuts about you." He shook his

and her courage had been shaken. had in a gesture of despair. “Of A-S ch passes through the cool- and all the conceltec little lapel" °“m°5 WWW 01° lW~ll'l. Ann had Ann did not move, but the smile B Bllmllse of Bedlma and Deane vanished from her lips. Had she lhmbfvvksf liendinc lust imma the muy believed he was in hive with dflwlhl-room door. Selma had A her-or had she let her own feel- hand on Deanes arm and was lean- mu speak for them mn? ing a little forward as if whisper- (To Be 0qm_mu¢4,)

ing. Deane’s face was s '

L . ‘., lgdotithcglsne up. I have the hem gore at 'wma ‘t Laws In NFB'

one arm. she came down quimy, ,, 4 sA1N'r JOHN. ma., oct. I-(U. vlmu cl lmumu peculiarly 1,, ni-vulouu changes ln pmiileul harmony with llerluxllrioue setting, lame laws were recommended at _"Your.hunch wam't.aofocliah after the nnal union of the llth an-l Ill. was it? . . . Did you hear who nuai convention ef the New Brune-

~ ' wick Guides’ Association. - _

Next meeting to be held at the homo of Mrs. Alan Campbell. Roll call 'to be answered by gems of thought. Meeting closed by singing

NORTH GRANVILLE SCHOOL

“Honor roll for month of Septem-

r.

Grade VII-1. Evelyn Burgoync.

2. Vlvlln Bllrkoyrle. g _

Grade V-l. Wlnnifred Burgoyne. Grade IV-1. Pearl Falland. Grade III-1. Dorothy Oakes. 2.

Isabelle Oakes. V

Grade II-l. Raymond 'Burloyne. Charles Oakes.

grade IA-1. Verna Wall, 2. Mu w . ,

Grade IB-l. Roddy Burloyho.

Grade IC!-L Irene Oakes. ' -rnchn-. marches mcouull_

A leper is a fierce wild animal. I-Ierrinls go about the sea in

shawls. '

ber of thelocttleh Kirk of Ulm' bridge. he served for many your as an elder in that congregaticnv and was affectionately regarded by‘ his brethren and by the members' of the church. A brother. James, of »“ Murray River, and two sisters, Mrs/ on-nsla Macarthur sua an-s. oollli’ Acorn, botli of Somerville, aiu-vive` him. His funeral service conduct-" ed by his Pastor, Rev. R.. A. West-'* away at the Kirk of Cambridge, was attended by a very numerolil company of sympathiaing and sol*-__ rowful relatives and friends. if

BIBULTS Ol-` ll.l_C’l‘l0N

. MlllMlIL, oct. 9-(CP. Havoc)-» Incomplete results of last week'¢‘ electioh, announced today. showed 52.000 votes for the United Germlb' ticket' and 7.000 for Lithuaniln candidates, who already are lssur-'_ ed five reais in the new diet.

1

B _ 1 1

€ ":° |

Political

iluee`n’s Gounty

following places upon the da - Crepaud “

Lee was lah!" Ann nodded. "He to

riiliiiiiiiiii .§rst‘*§i5?§if' § ilgsgiiili §.§§ i§il:€§i§§ “sr

I f is tiggi si'

tl;

ealllllil

'rheduldeaxecommended that moueekliledinceuon mu|ttlavo» tm-point antlen instead of pointestbattiiewocdeoek `

beoceoedloot.

llllttllo

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in '*‘_‘>.`; is ";"fl°l<lI it _f , - =~

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Polztjzcal I .Mee_ting's. E ' ' fln King? County ` _

IMeetings _ Liberal Association

The Liberal candidates, James J. Larabee and Peter Sinclair will address the electors of Queen’l County at the

tea given below : . i0Bonal\a`w “ l1`

Conservative, and Reconstruction Party candidates are ln- vited to attend, and if present will be given the same period of time as is given to the Liberal candidates.

_ , All meetings start at 8 o'elocl¢. . _ _

lc. c. Cluluntsa, rnilelet'

__ C. J. rwéanr, seerettiiy.

I»l_5l-lfll-ll-11-li-21-Ida”-”~l0~\-3°!-|40 »- _ '

P0l»l'l'l0ALlB'lIl|0l Wlllfll lllb lil KING! 0001?! ll

' ' Ntlbylli . _

nnfrsya-n¢»f,rau|u|»y.o»'¢u\anpu»»y nm, may. oaama uanahmee-~n"om»ar »» oomofr. az. _ '

::.."flhf» > r ~ 1% '~f~°~'--‘ef » ` I ,_ A4 M 'r v . ‘r In X ` ‘ .-9

B5E’,`ri'¢"iT I

2