Gleamy, Thick, Wavy -Fuil of Life

Modern style in hair dress, particu- [grly constant curling and waving, is lilowly burning the color, lustre and very life from the hair, leaving it dry, faded, brittle, streaked with gray; often the hair roots shrink, then the hair falls out fast.

A 35-ccnt bottle of refreshing, fra- rant "Dnnderinc" will do wunders or any girl’s hair. This vitalizing beauty-tonic acts on the hair like fresh showers of rain and sunshine act on vegetation. it goes right to the roots, invigorafes; nourishes and strengthens them, helping the hair to grow thick, healthy and uxuriunt.

Try tilis for one weeki Willie combing and dressinr your ‘hair, moisten ‘your hair brus with n little

"Dunderlue” and brush it through your hair—the effect. is startling! Your hair immediately tukcs on new life and that healthy, youthful lustre, becomes incomparably soft, wavy and appears twice as thick and abundant

DISTINCTiON.

"l think your boy will become a very thstiugulsneu mun .f he lives lonp enough." -

"Yes? What do you think be Mu

long

be distinguished for?"- Lougevlty —— if be enough.”

i-i v es

To cool an oven. while baking keep the door Blllii, put in the dam- per of the oven flue. and if ‘the oven is still too hot. remove one of

the rings of the bot plate. This"

will reduce the temperature quick- ly w-lthout admitting cold alr to the oven.

Tfill -tbe 1803*?‘ "'

‘Egyfilezé

Poultry “

‘NOW is the time to fatten. your Poultry tor mifkfl prices are high, demand good.

To fatten Poultry quickly use BLATCHFORWS FAT- TENING MASH. Nothing like it for quick results . We sell it.

Blatchfordfs Egg Mash

Laying Hens fed with thll Egg Mash must “lay or bust" they can't help it. Eggs are H a spisndid price Mid l" " goingio bs higher. lBiatch- ford’: Egg Mash will fill the basket, buy at

Feed Store

The Geese. and Ducks are _ Plentiful

We can sell a‘ Lefever 12 gauge.- hammerless 8 ll l‘ for $32.00.

.12 gauge Falcon Shells loaded’ éwith - smokeless powder). and chilled shot‘ $1.00 per box. "

12 gauge Canuck $1.25 per box. ,

10 gauge Camldli‘ $1.40 per b0!-

12 gauge ion! r a; n ge imliefial $1.50 per box.

run nocnpsr

HARDWARE‘ C0.,

. ‘and Mlfls Mninile MacPhaii, New ' ultVflll bemg voted the mos, popu]. . ‘ar young '

wbeld in Cornwall Hall on Monday

umusuai

_ preached by the pastor Rev. R. Ii.

~ nlunlon service held in this church

which the Presbyterian-Church ln

,. people, because of I they realized that now ,after the

‘i had been purchased for them by

. were received into full communion

":-- two by certificate.

Central Guardian

w. m. s. MEETING-The w. M. IS. of Pleasant Valley and the W. M. S. of Breadalbane will meet luxfilher at the home of Mrs. Hugh ‘flick!!! on 'l‘huhsday afternoon: Nov 5th.

HALLOWE’E_N SUPPER-A very enioyabie Halloween Supper was field by the Community Club at Clyde iflver on Monday the twenty sixth at which the sum or titty Joi- .ars was ieahzed. irhe ha“ w“ up. iliflpriaieiy decorated for ihe occas- .,n,, union interest was taken in the suessmg contests and the fishing pond. Miss luu Livingstone, Clyde utlver winning llic barrel of apples

lady nnd winning the prize. Mr. liarry Mnclfinnon. Clyde ‘iiiver was the holder of ihe lucky ‘ticket and won the prize, a band J0me white pekin duck donated to the club by Miss Amy Hood. The "eff. meeting of the Club will be

‘November the ninth all the mem- hers are asked to attend.

WEDDING BELLS—~An event of attraction took place at St. Janus Church. Freetown on Tuesday 0c~t.._ih».- 27th when Miss ifielina Murphy only daugher of Mr. nnd Mrs. '1‘. l’. Murphy, Emer- nld, was united iii marriage to M-r. Gordon Murphy. Although the hour Wils early Fat-her MacDonald was in readiness to preform the cer- mony and lo ccle-brate t-be Nuptiul Mar-is. The ~l1r2de looked charming _ln n tailored snKt with fawn hat‘ while Miss Mary \Vhitc air-unbe- comlugly dressed noted as brides- maid] Mr. Carl Hughes was grooms- mnn. immediately after inc cer- mony the wedding pnriy motrell t_o ihe homc of the bride's parents wlll-re a sumptuous breakfast was parinken nf. Niles Murphy will bc much missed in ‘the Hist Oiilcc wlwre she assisted her father and who by her courteous and lady- llke manner won many friends. Mr. Murphy is a valued employee of the Emerald section. The young couple received many useful and ‘beauti- ful llftfielils including; a ‘Cabinet of Sliver and a beautiful Morris Chair from his fellow employees. Mr. and Mrs. Murphy left on u qhort honeymoon trip to Moncton midst the good wishes for many years of happy wedded life. On their return they wlll reside in their beautiful new home in Em- erald.

HUNTER _RIVER.—'I‘hc Sacra» ment m‘ the Lord's Supper was dis» pensed in the ll-unter River Pres- byteiinn Church on the morning o1’ Sunday October 25th, A large, con- gregation was present most of ‘whom sat down to the lord's Tu- ble. A very helpful sermon was

Stuvcrt. The elders of Hunter Riv- er were assisted in the service by some oi the elders orrnrookfleid and of Higiifleid This was the first com- slnce the time 0i crisis through Canada has been called upon to pass; a deeply solemn atmosphere pervaded the whole congregation This it was felt was largely due to the feeling of deep gratitude which was ilveiling-up in the hearts of the ' the fact that

‘strenuous contest of some months ago was over the freedom which

the blood of their forefathers was

still theirs. Four new members c]

—~two on profession of faith and m

The service

tbrbifzhout was s very impressive one and many spoke of its solemn- lty and power-

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Considering seutsd to this Court in all its as- pects i am far from satisfied with the bona tides of Splifiéiwll Dill‘ mond's claim.

servant for the damage done. the judgment of the County Court the plaintiff was found entitled to recover the damages and costs for ivhich the very car which did the damage ls now under seizure. The claimant retained counsel to de-

damuges as a co-defendunt his brother, and it is a fair infer- once to be drawn from the evid- ence that ha was not so proceed-

illen known to -be the owner of the ear nnd tbni he was not then known to be the owner because

name by claimant's act and ad» mittedly for a frnilduleni. DIITDOSB. The claimant's tlon of these cars shows not ohly

which the Crown was ilcprived of its revenue.

on which the judgment creditor np- pears to buve chiefly relied both

l‘ ipperetl ll erririg, , each page » A

Quilted Bltnltern a rd;

Y TOM " A i. h A ztins fol‘ 25c

- ,,- Ml-liW + 5% .

_ THEOHARLOTPETOWNfGUARDIAN’

SNIDEIPS i

ATO

7c

Minced lln

. ' l 025" in‘

Meat lioiff; per lb.

SOUP

m, per lb.

Kippered Iilsicktfrol per lb. ‘I56

Fillets, per lb.

(‘od Fish per lb.

2r 1r

Cottage

Boneless (‘oil Fish, per-lib

Skiniess (‘od per lb.

lligby lle

rig, per box 25ft

(‘ooked llnln, per lb. Snuszige, per lb.

Rolls, weigh from 2 to 4 lin-s, per lb

Side lint-on, per lb."

ing

u"

“tilitfilngiltlllltlflfii per

Kraft (lhcesewlu-Zl

Picnic

lb. I

lint-k Bacon, per lb.

finest Ivory, 6 cakes 1'01‘

50"

25"

l

Preserved Giugei- and

zr Hams

IVORY 6 cakes for

per lb

lib

.50"

h y.

I ROYAL o|.|v|z,-~=---- 6 f... 25¢

ONIONS 71b- for Z5“

JENKINS 8c SON

GROCERS

Phone Your ()rilcr--\\'t~ Deliver"

Supreme Cour;

(Continued i'rom Page 0'10) the

evidence pre-

The most striking feature of the aimanfs case is its utter luck of erit. Even on the assumlllli)"

that he was the owner of the car at the time of the collision, as he testified, then it. was operated ‘my his brother as hlfiservaut in the regular course of his employment as such and the master was at

ast equally responsible with [g8 Y

nd his brother in the action for

damages and no appeal was taken from the judgment. That judgment

gether with the evidence of the

1.1 u..._¢a'

and on this appeal, viz: that even zissuniiug the cur in (iuéfstlon to be nctuully owned by the claimant his holding out (lelenilnnt as the owner and time misleuiliug the ap- pellant into prosecuting his rem- edy against the defendant alone. estopped the (aiaimant from now claiming to the contrary. There in no question as to what the applic- able legal principle isz~that if a mun so conducts himself that a reasonable person would take his conduct to menu a certain repre- sentation of lucta and that the latter with such belief does act‘ upon it lo his damage the first is cstopped from denying that the facts were as represented. But to come within this principle it must be shown affirmatively‘ or by na- tural inference to be drawn from the evidence produced that the false representation misled the other party into taking the course he did. .

Estoppal ls held to arise where a man is precluded from denying the truth of anything which he has represented to 'be a fact though it is not a fact. The representation

claimant on this appeal establish-

beyond question the liability of‘ e claimant to have been held in with

against ibecause he was not

a car was registered in another

testimony as to

e registration and non-resislrii-

e _-but a series of frauds by each of

Ailverting now to the around up-

the hearing on the interpleader oceedlugs in the ‘Court below.

may be by words or conduct. in this case the claimant procured the “Sim” cur to be registered in the Government registry of cars" in the mime of his brother nnd carried the "Dodge" cur which had been substituted for ii. under the same registry. _So that any per- son noting the registry number on the "Dodge" enr and searching for ihe (miner's name in the registry would naturally conclude that Ells- worth Diamond was the owner, ea- peclaiiy as be appeared to be in continuous possession oi‘ the cur.

it would be difficult to find any more effective method than was used in this case of "holding out to the world" that Ellsworth Was the owner of the car. The charac- ter and method of such a "holding nut" is thus stated by Lord Wens- lnydale in the case of Dickinson v. Vlip (10 I}. & C. at p. 140;

der of the learned

particular individual who says. ‘relied on it or under such c:

the inference and acted upon it."

it appears to me that ihc "bold-

tlio above (ieiinitlon. In the cu of Mathias v. Vetts l-ili 1.. '1‘. .ii a. case on contriu t. Jossol, .Vi_ it. affirming his dicta in a former

said: “if a man bus a material misstatement made to blm which may from its nature induce him to enter into the contract. ll is an inference that he was induced to enter into the contract by it." in the present cnsc the claim-

the car in question. in circumstances wilich iugtify this Court iu ilruwing the 1hr...» ence that the plaintiff knew or 1; and acted upon it, and that he was induced by the misrepresoyltatlnp to proceed as be did in this case against the (lefendaili along; nnd

Pie nladc it

thereby to lose his remedy against iheclaimant.

The some principle, perhaps more directly applied, ls recogniz- ell in Smith v. Kay T ll. l. as. 750. in which it was held that where a misrepresentation is

false or fraudulent ledge of the person umkiiig it. lilo. mills of pgiol‘ that ihc party sci;- ling up the esloppnl was not in- duced by it to act In his own dnln- ngc lies on the DPFSOI] who made. ii. There in here a totnl ibili-lffilFt‘ of evidence to satisfy the onus cnst upon the claimant. l find av- corliinlzly that the l-lnlmant is estmlped from denying that the. judgment debtor is the owner nl the car in question.

The claimant falls to osmblish his claim on anygrouud. The. np- pcai is therefore allowed, the or- Jiulze of tlic

"The ‘h ( fng out’ must be to the

County ‘Court set aside nnd the

._ "4 By Mario Belmont.

J’

While cloth frocks have lost some ofthsir poulsrity. sll.the lighter materials. such as creiw- 169m 1° b; Qnjoyln] a special run for early Fail wear.

Geranium petal, the new 0M0; for Fall, is particularly warm all attractive for the crepe ffflck- Th” model above chooses this cdlor. and

fir; a snqgrt caps treatment. the V

caps is made in one with gm, showitigmgybll

a u: crepe iI 1i!- ‘cm " in uni a satin l

' BRINGING IIP -

NOT ONE CENT. l NOT ONLY GOT

Aw: MAGGiE 4O on AN’ awe. NF.

A FEW concur.- "m5

HER-—

bHFE. FOR

PfibTlCTlON

mun-n THlEVE5 our ALSO on

ACCOUNT OF YOU ‘

WHAT was: THAT No.5;- M EsURE rams’. ma lbuRc-CAR DOWN errata-s -

l? “(COLL LET 6O Tum" bTRHN- at: HOLD-YLL

GO sown AN‘

5E1:

.\:..

Iv luv-u. Fawn Sonics. Inc.

125° 5‘-

Samucl Prowse, Murray Harbour,

t.‘ TLLIYYI- _ stances of pul iiclty as to justify l5 eighty two years old-is moving hat he kncw of it at his accustomed duties as usual

lug out” in the present ruse comes falling 1111i‘ WOYK W-‘iilCh 0011165 hi! directly within the iultcr purl of way on the farm.

case before the Court of Appeal.

to the know-l

Vernon River And Vicinity

John H. Davey, James Giddlngs and Wallie Fraser purchased a lobster factory at Caps Bear.

Mr. Thos. Richards. Alberry Plains. has his barn and cellar full to the brim with potatoes,

Mr. R Bull, Ahuey is erecting a barn to replace the one destroyed by fire some dine R80.

Mrs‘; Fred Davey returned to her‘ home in Guernsey Cove after visit- dig friends in Vernon River;

Mr. Glover Mechanic has Just completed an addition to the barn af Mr. Reuben Machon, Guernsey Cove.

Among those listed as successful poultrymen of ‘California is the name of Alex Creighton, formerly of "Murray Harbour,

‘Mr. Howard Richards is prepar- ing ten acres for certified seed potatoes on the old Weatherbls Farm at Vernon River Station,

IMTB. lnulse Herring returned to

her home in Murray Harbour after - visiting lu Summerville, the guest

of Mr. and Mrs- -Maiurlce Walsh.

A horse owned by Mr, Chas. Mc- Mliiau, Alberry Plains has his legs badly iacerated, cutting several lenders by bucking on a potato dig- 891‘.

Mrs, John Davey and children n-turnoil to their homc in Guernsey Cove after visiting in Vernon River illu guests of Miss urds_

i

There was extraordinary catches

able was used. still there was many

visit his old home at Guernsey

Cove in the near future. Mr, Davey

conducts n clothing store and tail '

' oring establishment at Wolf Point. Montana, U. s,

We nre pleased to learn that Mr.

Phoebe Ricli- "

Mr. Hampton Hawkins remodell 1'

ed n residence on the old Mat-hon llomcstlznd, Guernsey Cove, McKay “

and Reynolds doing the mechanical

of herring this Fall. at Guernsey i‘ Cove, All the curing facilities nvaii- .

a good herring had lo be left over. i

‘MP. Lovell iDsvey is expected to I

-§

l

0i

ii is l] R h— ' i

.51’ .i,.i’.“i.‘i’i§i‘£. brings a clear and hel s Nature b0 expel - of NO in a glass of wafer we"-.. _ _ g ant road to health and a clear 00111111811011-

. N03

"3FRII IT SALT-Z .

ThcWcrld- Famed Efiervcsccni Saline

t The. tihariotitetown Live i-‘ox. Exchanigfie Announce

The opening of their ollicc nnd wan-house at 54) l‘. (lrnflon Street, (opposite G. W. \-'. A. Home.)

Registered Foxes bought nnd sold on :1 commis- sion basis.

Accommodation for twenty pairs in building under ‘ competent itnncher,

Live Foxes and Peits listed for sale.

Service in regard t0 Registration, Brokerage; §ei'- vice re Consular invoices, Shipping Instructions, hood Silpplics-for Shipments arranged for.

No order too small nor too large.

Accessories such as Neck Tongs and Mouth CiampS for sale.

who was operated on at his immi- . by Drs. Brehaut, iMclntyre and I Grant is doing nicely and .his many friends hope for his speedy rec- overy,

I Mr. Charles McMillan. Alberry Plains did the chores on his farm Preparing ten pigs for market this Fall besides doing consldernblei driving in connection with business’

on the farm. Mr, IMoMllian is eighty i-‘ilx years old.

Mr. John Hughes, Avondale, who

_this Full feeding the threshing mill for himself and neighbors, and‘

James A, O'_Keefe, Hackney. Op- erator of Leomlnlster, Mass, Mrs. ‘Gertrude La lilff and Miss Rose .()'Neili both of Keene, N. H., were mstantly killed at State Line cross- Mug Saturday night, T-he Sedan was miruck by The Boston and Maine I Praia Auto catches fire after being bit. flames spreading to Station iiuuse which was burned to the larountl. The three were bound for

l

ant according lo his own tosli- , mcny made a material lllihll‘€I)l‘8-.(OIlcor-d ‘vhere they pianned to 2 Ply “Rubcroid” the hibhcsi: grade, 45 lbs- per roll “elimllml "s l" "*8 "Wm-Weill" oiww" ‘he Sunday’ The c“ w“ ......................... $3.50 n" squire

‘driven by -.\/lr, 0'Keefe who had the lrcputatlon of being a. very careful ldrlver. The crossing which is loc- ated on the state line is a very dangerous one, unprotected by gates or watchmen. in one direc- gtinn drivers cannot ses- an ap-. preaching train until it is nearly ‘on them. Approaching from the Ioiber sido there is an unobstructed lview for nearly a mile. The train, lwhich ‘vlid the damage was going, [north from the blind side and the ‘driver could not see it until on or, near the track. There was a. snow.‘ ‘storm raging at the time. The tie-J cussed driver was n son of Mm‘ flinvid 0’Keefa of Avnndale, l’, E, l.‘ ‘Mrs Ln i-liff was formerly Miss iuertnule Smith of Fort Augustus ta,‘ ‘sister of Mrs. 0'Keefo’s) who with’ her family some time ngo moved to lmominster, Muss. and Miss Rose‘ O'Neill was a daughter of Mr, and Mrs. John O'Neill of Keene, N. ii. _...______

[claim of the respondent barred.

' The clnimaut (respondent hers- ‘ilul will pay the costs of this ap- menl and of the Court below.

i Judge lHaszard and Judge Arsen- o riult concurred.

UD WlYH YOUR fllTTb-

ARE. YOU A FiRbT CLA§§

(ROCK ? KlN YOL) OPEN bIsFE ?

Gran Bviuni rib" '"'"‘"

Rum

nun: "an: nu. vii/er

OOFING

liililiiiilii MATERIAL

Look After Your Roof Before the Bad Weather Comes. We Have Roofing to Suit Any Purse.

2 Ply “Wigwam" 45 lbs, per roll . . . . . . .. 82.25 per square 3 Ply "Wigwam" 55 lbs. per roll .. $2.50 per square

2 Ply “Rogers" a better quality 45 lbs per roll $2.75 P" Iq- 3 Ply “Flogcrs" a better quality 55 lb: per roll $3.15 per sq.