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I5Mu. Am mm ,_ wll present elofier cl " hr popull blue on

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‘Iclflclvl on Friday morning It 9.30

You eh learn many new Ifle Ion Cute In making Iaeevooes, Qandy, Irosen Dessert, Plea, Puddings, Cakes many other deli- cioue to eat by follow- ing Ilse Adam's radio talks.

. IN MEMORIAM ’ ants. JAMES uoosu

The death occurred at her home In South Shore on Saturday, October 8th of Mrs. James Hogan, wife of James Hogan, of that place.

In her passing St. Martin's parish loses one of its most respected par» lshlcners and South Shore one of its most esteemed citizens.

"The late Mrs. Hogan, who was eighty-one years of age, was a wo- man oi estimable character, and she will be missed not only in the home, where she was s. loving and devoted inother, but also by a large circle of friends who had the pleasure of her acquaintance.

Deceased had been suflering for a number oi years with a painful dis- ease, but she bore her trial with that

nce and resignation that marks

e Spirit of the true Christian. Hiring her illness she was visited frequently by her pastor and receiv- ed the last rites of the church before her death.

There are left to mourn, besides her sorrowing husband, one daugh- ter, Mrs. Bruce McAulay, ‘rracadie moss, and one son Frank, on the homestead; also three sisters, k. St. Anastasia, Boston; Mrs. Jae. Whelan and Iflimbeth of Alberton, and one brother Walter, Edmonton. The de- ceased members of thefamily-six brothers and one sister are-Dr. Wil- liam Cahill, Hartford, Conn; Dr. J. 11,_,Cahlll, Hartford, Ocnnq Philip, ilnncton, N.‘B.; E. D. Cahill, Hart- ford, Conn; Stephen, Kildane, P.E.I.: Frank, of British Columbia, and Mary, of Albertcn. g

The funeral, which was held on Monday, Oct. 8, was largely attend-

. Requiem High Mass was sung by Hither O'Hara, C.§.R. The pail bearers were: Messrs. Garnet camp- bell. Stanislaus Doiron, Michael Murphy, Nelson Currie, Hank smith and Jeremiah Murphy. Service at the grave was conducted by Rev. Ibther O'Hara-RIP.

IN MEMORIAM

IISS ALKI JEANETTE BRUCE

An. intense feeling of sorrow pas- Oil over the entire community of] Kingsbcm and surrounding dis- r trict when it meme known that Miss Alice Jeanette Bruce, daugh- ter of the late George A. Bum and Mrs. Ralph Robertson, Kingsboro, PEI. had passed away at the P111. Hospital on October 17th at five o'clock, aged l9 years.

Five weeks prior to her death she had undergone a serious operation at the above mentioned institution. and had made sufficient progress toward recovery to enable her to leave the hospital and go to her brother's residence. Her many friends were delighted to know this. But sad to relate, our ascending hopes for her recovery were soon shattered when word was received that other complications had set in

ecessit ting her speedy return to

the hospital, and where all that medical science and careful nursLng could do was done, but failed to prolong the flickering flame of life. Mr. N. D. MIwLea-n, Charlottetown. took charge o1 the remains, for- warding same by rail to Elmira station, accompanied by her brother Wayne. . A large number of friends met the arrival oi the train and accom- panled the remain to he: late, and now grief stricken home.

0n Friday afternoon services were

onducted at the home and United Baptist Church, Rev. H. R. Bell ol-

IPIIIIIESI II SE

0F TEXT BIiIIII

IN SB_II_IIOI$

‘Clergy Launches At-

tack Against Revol-

utionary Theory In 11m awn. mum.

N. S. School Book.

- - . - lids 1h , (or. By 0 gum wig. pug“; I IIAIIIFAX my mm‘, oi"Oivilimtion" wero ' Iweighed tonight by the Nova. Sco-

;ol"1il'ie tia wrnmentsfte noel ‘m s ‘ r ving a

it treatment of the origin of life. The protest come from 1,200 Syd- ney Prosbyierians. whose resolu- tion cslling for the book's with- drewal from the schools termed it “an unfair and insidious attempt to foster a pagan philosophy upon our children." And it said they viewed "with alarm" the use of a lbook "whose teaching is contrary to the Bible and the traditions 0f the Christian church." ’

I To Consider Action

I Provincial officials said tonight they had not decided as yet what action would be taken with respect to the new history. Premier Angus L. Macdonald, president of the council of public instruction, and his cabinet, who make up the coun- cil, were to confer on the question. The Premier had indicated already that protests had been received al- so from individuals in two other sections of Nova scotle.

The text-book with which they aro concerned went into use in grade ll this Fall as part 01' the government's curriculum revision. It offers a new aspect on history. dealing with life from the earliest times as s series oi questsauoces- sively for comfort, knowledge, se- curity, power, harmony, the com- mon good, utterance and, lastly, beauty.

Story oi Evolution

Its opening chapter-“the Quest for Comfort"-treats of the begin- ning of life on earth and man's early development. For the book's purpose, the time since life first appeared on earth is divided into four days.

"In the last half hour cf this last day.” it says, “man appears, a. primitive savage, and the whole history oi mankind from the very earliest civilization to the present takes place in the last 23 seconds oi that last half hour."

“We are also told." it proceeds, "that, just as the clumsy wagons oi earlier times have developed in- to the swift motor cars of today. so has man evolved from simpler and lower animal forms, reaching far back into the earlier life of our world.” _

Footnote

Below these assertions, at the bottom oi page one, is appended this footnote: “Many persons do not accept the findings of the scientists concerning man's origin and early history. They accept in- stead, the account of creation giv- en in the Book of Genesis."

Dr. Alexander Milrmy, whose criticism of the book led to the pas- sage of the resolution, said at Syd- ney today the assertion in the foot- note was an inference that “we are very much behind the times." He said the scientists were not all in agreement on the evolution theory of life, though the book contained a, "dogmatic" declaration that man had cOme from "brute ancestry."

Repudlalcs Christianity

By the petitioners, the book was considered as affirming the evolu- tionary hypothesis of man's bnlte origin, and they declared it "indir- ectly repudintes Christianity, the faith and religion of the people of Nova Scotia." ‘They added it was looked on as "a grave menace to the faith and morality oi our children."

Publishers of "The Story of Civ- ilization" did not comment today on the protest. Nor was there any statement from the authors-Victor P. seary of Halifax. formerly of the Nova Bcotin. Department of Edwa- tion, and Gilbert Paterson cf T0- ronto.

- At the education office here, it

flciating. I.‘ The vast throng of sympathizera was so large that the church was unable to accomcdate ull. A mixed quertetie composed oi Miss Marthe . Miss Irma MacGregor. Mr. George Jarvis, and Mr. Stew- art llscGregor sang very effectively ‘No disappointment in Heaven" and “Going down the yalley one by one" she leaves to mourn her mother, Mrs. Ralph Robertson, Kingsboro. ‘ILL. four brothers, Albert, Pow- and Arnold. - , and Idogd, Connecticut. USA; also three half-brothers and two half-sitters. her father boring Jedeceesod her seventeen

flats ago.

Interment was made in the Bp-I cu ceumrv. xineabvm- The mil bearers were Wesley Bruce. Olive ni-uce, Charles cums. mom G"- ‘ntt, Herold Robertson, Irvin Rob-

erteon.

' ‘The entire community feel very an]; passing o.‘ ludl an st- luetive womln Old Umpi-

tsa and bereaved family.

i??? ‘VII ‘I00 OLD T0 SLAP. T-‘IAYI fl-YIAl-OLD ILIIA

H.

‘which went into effect

‘UIING ION. 71. Al IIOOI been

was stated the book had been ap- proved bv the curriculum commit- tcc which during the last two years worked out the new curriculum this Fall. Members of the committee were drawn from all parts of the. pro- vince and from various religioul denommations.

BIISIIIN FISH STRIKE SEITEII

(A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

BOSTON. Nov. 6—Oi,ficiitls of the Iishermenb Union cf the At- Id-IIMO tonight announced termin- ation of the strike oi " -‘ fisher- men which hed been in progrem for five weeks.

John J. fimherty, Seuotery- ‘lreosurer of the Union, said the strike vote originally taken was un- constitution 1. and that it bed

r against its use as ,a 1143b school text-book because of

Eastern Locals

..'I'lls column ll reedved fer sows of incl lllelill but advertis- ing of a newly ldue may be il- sereednelonlsuvnrdstrleily Durable h advance.

“WUIREPIIIIII I oherlottetowa Gunilla

hsndedtotbeirneptmhle Phonemcrleftetlunllhbm

Transform Jail

WINNPDG

Through the doorway which not so long ago was opened mly to lead condemned risonere to the gallows soon will trip a group of young Thsspisns. members of a theatre guild whose lilting laughter and sprightly quips will banish memories of tragedy that once haunted the scene.

The doorway is the entrance to whet was once the death cell in the disused provincial jail. It is being transformed into a theatre where the Civil Service Dramatic Society will present plays,

Manitoba government civil ser- vants some weeks ago decided to open their own Little Theatre and were granted use of space in the jail by Hon. W. J. Major, K.C., attorney- gencmL Officers have been elected and the society will shortly begin production.

Once known as the "Vaughan Street jail." the prison has been re- modelled into a provincial govern- ment ofiice building. A wide lawn outside the entrance door was once a dreary prison yard enclosed by a formidable fence. Here the gallows were erected.

The death cell will be used as a dressing room by the players. The prison chapel where prisoners once sang hymns under the watchful eyes of their guards, will be the theatre.

Famous Church Follows People To Fresh Site

LONDON, Nov. ‘I-Fbr the first time in the history of the Church of England one of its most notable places of worship has been remov-I ed. stone by stone, to a new site several miles distant.

Thirty years ago, at. Andrew's, in Wells street, near Oxford Circus was one oi the "fashionable" churches of London. Every Sunday the broughams of Kensington and Mayfair filled Well street. King Edward and Queen Alexandra were often in the congregation. Sarah Bernhardt, the actrem. was mar- ried there. The music at St. An- drew's wle of a high order. It had its own choir school, and Joseph Barnby, the famous composer. was for a time its organist. With its reredos of alabaster. and with oth- er fittings as elaborate. St. An- drew's was one of the choicest spec- imens of ecclesiastical splendor ac- cording to the Victorian standard.

Cost Covered

Changes in social custom gradu- ally reduced the congregation toI but a faithful remnant. These pious old-timers, however, were suffici- ently jealous of the glories that had been as to appeal to the Privy Council against the closing of the church. The effort was vain. but

lified when an undertaking was given that the church should be removed in ifs entirety to serve a more populous district.

St. Andrew's has now risen again Ht Klnssbury. one of the rapidly growing new suburbs of north- western London. ‘rhe removal from Wells street to Kingsbury has been an expensive matter, but the 00st was more than covered by the price received for the site in Wells street.

£85,675 POSTER. l8 PURCHASED

IOIWDON, Nov. ‘l-A man walk-

down a London street saw a. board outside the Middlesel Hos- pital announcing that they still needed £85,075 for their £1,200,000 extension scheme. He walked into the hospital. drew out his cheque book and offered to buy the poster for the sum re- qulred. , He was M. E. W. Meyerstein. HeI took his seat On the hospital board for the first time.

Prince Arthur iii Oonnaught, welcoming him. thanked Mr. Mey- erstein for a first gift of £30,000 and a second gift of 270,000.

Then Mr. Meyer-stein remarking that it was his birthday. and that he wanted to give himself e pros- ent, offered his cheque. it brought his gifie to the fund i0 £15,975. The meeting accepted the offer, and the reconstruction fund came closed.

MONTREAL WORK-Ill) BY DO 0- SNATCBEIIS

MONTREAL Nov. ii-(Olil-Tha latest racket to make fie appearance

r - W" cell it.

N0; mly is thalcavikmifllll muc eonsterna leeel police authorities. but it_ is also bringing sorrow to -lovers many of whmn bl individuals

‘he II

.. I _

L-I Plan level today told Router Am Git Boa.

Li-IO-il-‘I-l-ii. q

Into a Theatre "’ "“'“"

,Nov.6.— iOl.l-fih:"il'hl'xlllllliitilylfllbllt

in this city isthstofdognsppinmor 4.J_AJ . a LA t

vebean .1110 faveivoaintliishenrt- published

Saar Says For- eign Minister. (Al; P- DI Ghrdlnb Wire) Mind German in lat lhnee etenfi med!

hence, fiflnwflndhoopsintetbelaar3asln flIll-iftbe League oifNeflcns so re-

I denied. model 1n bvwuvmliet

lined! have (Residents offlselurvote .1 an. whetbcio

l

l! . duties which might fall upon he in executing her obligations to the League.

Germany bad no intention what- of disregarding condition fixed by treaty in order to BSSIIXW

dding that the Beulah likewise in- sisted upon absolute of free-

Hairdressers Force Gentlemen t0 Prefer Brunettes This YearI

i.‘-

LONDON. Nov. f-li-‘fairdressers are courageous people. ‘Ihey are going ‘to force gentlemen to prefer brunettes this season.

‘Them won't he any choice about it." an expert said at the opening of the hltcrnational Hairdressing Exhibition in Landon recently. “Blondes are risbt out of fash- ion. instead of dark-bailed women bleaching their hair-real blonds are now having their hair dyed." He admitted with s smile that it was all the hairdressers‘ fault. ‘The world is tired of bleached‘ hair." he said. “so our i986 colfiure is something quite different." “It is certainly is . . . but it i; very charming and so feminine. These are the rules that govern it. The hair-which should be a“ curly and wavy as pcssible-musi be brushed up towards the top of the head.

The ears should be covered witb soft wavw. but the neckline should be kept free. Long bcibs—excepi when shoulder-length in the Cleo- patra fashion-are right out of fa- vor.

Favorite shades are auburn. black chestnut brown and red.

But hair will not be dull. Far from it.

Evening wigs-with one-half sil- ver and the other half jet black- nre to be fashionable . . . at least hairdressers hvpe s0.

Grey hairs will be s. crownin glory in the evening if their own- ers have the courage to adopt the green or blue brllllantine which mannequins are hopefully display- ing.

And flowers, feathers and jewels will be worn on all the smartest heads. I

Horse That Led A Vital Charge,

LDNIDONNoHI-Itwasthe

the faithful few were perhaps mol- gunman cum-y who mcamm-“i

Morievii Ridge. and so. according to Marshal Foch, broke the German advance on Amiens, but it was Warrior, son of an Irish mare. that 10d the Canadians in their historic

charge. On Warrior's back rode General "Jack" Seely, mmsnding the

Canadians. and General seely, now 10rd Mottistone, says that Warrior "mt II

"He was determined to go for- ward." says Lord Mottistone, "and with a great leap started off. All sensation of fear bad vanished from him. H: galloped on at a racing speed. He bounded into the air as we passed our infantry. “There was a hail of bullets from the enemy as we mounted the hill, and perhaps half of us were hit, but Warrior cared for nothing. His one idea. was to aw a the Ghemvf’. It was 10rd Mottiswnek signal troop who made the dash and seiz- ed the wood on top of the ridge.

Never lluitaied

"But what I Tnust record, and it is indeed the truth." says lion! Mcttiltone, “is that, so far as I am ooncemed. the credit of this wild adventure. which succeeded in so

to me, but to my bores Warrior. "He it was who would not hesi- tate, though well he knew the

hm seen kill so many hundreds of

engineered by lnter- I ,

em m m purpme of famine the u‘ KIT “mm” fnmm“ "7 m‘ mm “Mwfiflfi ‘I'm same coal sells for 815.00 per ton in the City of WW to W "-°°°'°°° WM‘ i" mm collect e mus mi- the alli- magi-queue u, ma...“ m. Halifax.’ Our price is a special bargain mmw“ '*°"""'H‘"”""ml"'mm°ffl"ihflltflmfliilitvvuoraoclmdhevnlriufiumince oolflredunlformha“! lIlerenteeiLTryato mfwuiumsesowoulaseleiey_n_m,,,muo,.mmg, h,,,fl,,,d,,m,m*,gmm “mhma w, m: "- befmotbolteterelionnlboardto-ghg flgngfflnauywAnbhtthomhh_mw.m “ungthgmuch: DWIW- _ msieinquebec. thisraotot iieaisahmlimpenlble. ingress. ~ H; R- ‘ a9. '

"Wiifififibiviilamsfli-wwnirmu rumm- immune-uncured» a Ifiinld IIII lrrnllfflflfll ex- pgrflqn _ Q ‘j m W0 - NW PM '0 i" MW!- m The afls-Iilltohm are all expert ‘QM 132,5 m he Tel. 1000. whom“. “Emmi 53 gm“, g1, “m” P" "*' we: new mam" "“ “mam” W“ "c °"“‘.i‘.'.'“‘° m" ""- "~' e

beleretlditivnl.

IIITIIlIIIlDPS

Will‘! Protect Interests

“SPECIAL” I»: ism-imi- Radio

We are not allowed to advertise the name of the manufacturer of this sen- sational bargaln-BUT the name 1s a houseword in the radio field, both

// \

SEN SATION AL

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well and favourably known from coa st to coast.

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V police call band. \/ console cabinet in walnut, " \/ airplane dial precise tuning.

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ACT QUICKLY,

MONDAY TOO LATE

(Jhar|pf1w~ - ..,.-

miraculous a fashion, was due. not i)?‘ “u” “mm? °i “ n“ “m”

Royalty On Dress Parade Cupid and Chemist

nounos wlu. us: TREATED 1o comm-vi. srscrscnss wrrn- m THE Nnxr raw wnsxs- srsm oramno or ran-

LONDON Nov. ‘i-Jlondon reel- m,“ fefujgylyqggggd pmumon m dents and ‘the thousands who will m; pgugmgm flock into the capital from the pro- vinces look forward to four oppor- tunities within the next few weeks

The others will be in connection be- danger from swift bullets which ha Ab“, Noam“. ‘n o‘ a.“ bu” d ir minutiae’

how to do It.

_.._ In GOIIIISIOIII

IONDON. Nov. ‘I-The time has stick gone when any girl need lament that her appearance does not oo-

to man

AND TIE DU KI OI’ KENT’! WEDDING

0i the "perfect woman." Packets. bottles and tubes

. will be the three processions in connection with the royal wedding.

The first of these will be the jour-

of modern beauty. as shown at the chemists’ Exhibition.

wmrvyllivonvI-mlv- mofthekingslidqieenkomths ‘rile first will be till ‘ iour. ‘campaigns; fgiuhgg: llglllmmyfiitsggll i: the llshel.

ngy 9g m; m‘ gum 1mm no“ can“? The“ “Mun” Wm eat messes of stodgy food. It claims Buckinlham see lo reside at mu,“ . Ni,“ u" “u, I-O dfllllm “a fully rounded. beauti-

mah m,‘ thmwtomwtm “w” o, fully moulded body by rectifying the

Parliament New. so. “Tumult Wlflifllcy of secretion of those en- llps.",

docrines Ind gllndl concerned with tissue building." . 0M beluty expert says: "women

“Eebléoutsnwlliléie down ‘£110 Ma: su reen Par on i. , fllht and famous old St. James’ ‘M ‘m’ “M” "9' M" "l! "F"

Palace on m 1m w Admislty "i" m “"11"” wit" tho In

Arch. just on the edge of teeming d “d”- “Qg-‘aadi’ m“ ‘l’

tddhinil be

week."

$12.50

"The whole object of make uP i‘

lookperfectly natural. Yet

y do? Nobody should know. 1°

example, that you have nhy HP- on.