Here's a Remedy specially made for

PROMPT RELIEF!

Prove this for yourself! DeWitt’s Kidney 8i Bladder Pills may be just the remedy you need. The trouble so often starts when the kidneys fail to perform their natural func- tion of helping to eliminate impurities from the system. This acclaimed remedy, Dewitt’: Kidney 8i Bladder Pills, is made in our own laboratories in England spe- cially for the very purpose of helping

the kidneys to eliminate these impuri-

ties which may have given rise to your sufferinw. ACT NOW. Take advan- tage the FREE OFFER and send in the coupon, or get the regular sizes from your druggist today.

Price 60c. or the economy pack 21/;

times the size for only $1.00.

\

Iuiaiiifiiiis coueou.

-.._._‘.-._.... --- “all

DeWITWS PILLS (DEPT. TB I BOX 549, TORONTO. ONTARIO.

Plaaxe tend a "3 Days" lriai supply of DeWitH Piiit Free.

MR.

The first dose convinces

MRS. .............. .. MISS (Please Print)

Thhn-umcmincnb

STREET ............................................... ......

PROVINCE

UR BOARDING HOUSE

--.-----

O

Mainr i-iaopie T HAT DiET i5 305T AMOTHEQ OF YOUR MENTAL PiNNl-IEELS.’ --\(ou'\ie Beers QTAQVING Am: GEOANING FOR A week, cor YOU'RE STILL SOFAT you couto Hl-NE MUMPS AND Maven Know iT/

I

EGAU. MAQTHA! SURED/ vouwie DETECTEDTi-ie BLIMMING OF MV i=ieoiael~ ‘THE eA-rucoon scAte Pfioxies ‘we LOST Tuiow- fling ounces -\-'\.\ll-I\/,‘.i'. Heiapis/ FILL _ §MY FAVORiTE CHALR.’ 5/

s.“

z Z

‘l.

‘THE GUARDIAN, cnannorrarowis

- NEWSY

The dharp-Siiinaed Hawk

This II one of the smaller hawks but what it lsckl in size it makes up for in action and dexterity. It ls the “Chlcken-hawk" and the “Blue darter" of the farmer. and the “Bird-hawk" of the naturalist. It does not get s bsd name un- deservedly. Nine investigators in the U. S. A., between the years 1890 and 1931, examinii the stomachs of 1,039 Sharp-shinned Hawks, with these results: 106 were empty: 28 contained mice and other rodents: 45 held insects; 16 had been feed- ing on poultry and game; and 844 had recently eaten small birds. Some of those killed must have been as large as the hawk itself. With us these hawks are summer residents, wintering from New England lo P-‘nzima. Their nests (says Reed) are clumsy, frail struc- tures, built, low on trees, often but 15 feet up.

There is a considerable resemb- lance between this bird and the Cooper's Hawk. but the latter is larger and has the tail-tip round- ed instead of square. Sharp-shinned Hawk. AOL‘. 332. A summer resident; and a destruct- ive Acciplirene. Adult: bluish-gray, head darker; bill dark. \‘Vings and tail barred iishy and blackish. Tail long, tipped white, almost square at the end. Underparts white, streaked rufous. Legs long. feet slender, claws black. Immature birds dusky brown above; under- parts white, streaked with bro\vn or dusky. Length of adult 11.25 inches.

Python In Eden’!

A good friend brought me some numbers of the magazine called “The Illustrated London News." For many years W. P. Pycraft, F.Z.A., has conducted a science page in the magazine, iind in thi- January 25, 1941 number. this page was devoted to “Vesiiges and Rudi- ments iii Living Bodies." Rudi- ments, Mr. Ps-‘craft explains, may be exemplified by the tiny buds in the human embryo, which, in due course, give rise to the arms and legs. “Vestiges" are all that re- main after parts of bodies which. thriving ceased to be useful). linve gradually degenerated, leaving sometimes fl hardly recognizable semblance to their original form. The human appendix is a vestigial organ.

Two of the drawings illustrating the topic have to do with the Py- thon, a large non-poisonous snake. It has, like all snakes. n great num- ber of vertebral joints and ribs, and these are differentiated in the part known as the tail. Now, about where the tail joins the body. on the surface of the python‘s skin, is a cluster of modified scales with a. little claw projecting on each side. Dissection showed that the claw was attached to a short, thick thigh-bone (femur), and this in turn was jointed to a pelvic-bone (ilium) which, however. was rod- like in form. and extended. paral- lel to the spine, over six of the body ribs. There was, it was found, a smaller vestigial claw in the set- up. These bones are the last traces of what had once been a functional hind-leg, the anatomists say. It is interesting to recall that the anci- ents believed that serpents (before the Fall) once walked upright, as man did, till the doom was pro- nouncedz-"Upon thy belly shalt thou go, and dust shalt thou eat

NOTES-5

By Agricola

a

incorporated town which lends a member to Parliament. I recently teased s Scot by affirming that most of the Lowlanders were of Anglo-Saxon descent and that Edin- built by (Edwina-

burgh the capital city was a Saxon King, Edwin.

burgh).

in County Durham there la a vil- lage called Cornforth: It is situat- ed on the banks of a little river, and is evidently "Corn-ford", corn I knew a family named after the village, and more another

meaning grain.

recently have heard of called Cornfoot, a variation.

There is a Buckden village in Yorkshire and another in Hunting- “Den" in this case means

donshire. dene. a short narrow valley. The Chiillngham Wild Cattle

A few days ago The Guardian published an antiquarian account “Sacred White Kine of Brit- I cut that out for preservation, and to some extent for amplification. Chillingham Park which boasts its castle, is in the midst of fine well-wooded coun- and has been the home of the

of the aln‘s North."

IT)’. "White Kine" for centuries. Uri luckily for me, “the great wood o

Cliillinghame" as it is called in a deed of A.D. 1220, stood in the wild region near the Scottish bor- der, and as there were no cars in my younger days, I never got to sltu. Sometimes. however, their numbers were keplt 8ft -

see the cattle in

down by shooting the older

quaries, and all knew that the tie were the descendants of

lnal herds.

inward, white, but black.

of inches high. These cattle were said to attain a weight of 630 ibs., but this was not so heavy. The beef was said to be of excellent

flavor.

A note made at this time say

at them; but at close quarters the

the fence.

severed the spine of the best, the neck. The exploit was picked up by th

ire, thus:

papers are full wiv a bul ! He slowtered critics will say a bundle iv hay.

lie hid

all the days of thy life." (Genesis 3,14). The vestigial bones hint oi‘ n very different attitude of the Py- thon ln the distant past.

Browsing In the DIOLIODBI‘;

Looking over a list of place- names lasteverilng I came across the name Braitmvaite, a Cumberland township near Keswlck. Thwziite is an Old Norse word for a clear-

‘av on H one eat-r NOTCi-i =

, r. wi nee. u. e. PAT. arr. i, corn. ma av NEA scnvicz. mo.

4 iaeaorcwiees! HON co vou MANAGE ”Z fro so»! ooroe HOSPITALS, STUFFING . HON iT is, MASOR/ % ‘w. ~~ JHE WAY YOiJbOlc-i- in rear; r. eAve 0P ocean é ‘SANDWICH Atonepioo Ace é once roe, our 1. . ,,

: ASSiNiiLATiMG HUN- Q wAe. Emgarzizagggg '

‘c: ‘DREDS or catoiaies! ’ WHEN inxiireo our

K

/

WELL ,'I.'LL TELL YOU

“éilcéifiseéfidziéiv i Td/SNSFEKHQ? NO

. l’ I

“comma Wow’ size.’ , km

lng of wild land reclaimed, and BYHIIIIWQIIO means the "braid" or broad clearing. Some areas in Northumiierland speak of clearings as "sides" that is "seats." Thus there is Gibslde, the seat and clear- ing of one Gib. possibly Gilbert. Not far from Gubside is a little ruined chantry chapel called Friar- side; the friar‘s seat or clearing. Wick, a much over-worked name, is akin to the Latin word “vicus", 5 Viiiflge- There are settlements on the Roman Wall, such as Bur. CQl/ifllll. but the Norwegian Vlks (where the Vik-lngs lived), gave the word a send-off that reached out to Akla-vic in Canada. " Another common place-name is worth . Anglo-Saxon for a farm or an estate. Ravensworth, Birch- worth. and many another, are to be found in the north and central Counties, but in the south (Devon shire) the affix is lengthened to Worthy. as Chllsworthy, and, I think. Axworthy. The term cliester le used alone, and as a prefix or suffix, to 1m". cote a fortified city. Caatra. in Rom-n Enrland. llgnified a military 581;“). and the invading Saxon; tw sted the word into cheater, ces- fera caster and I0 an: whence we In Manchester, Leicester, Lari. °”i"i 1""! mm)’ others including Illch extreme forms as Exeter. Another place-name "bul-wt i. Anglo-Saxon. Possibly its oldest “Tm il bilrh. whence comes burgh, DIOUBII. (sometimes cut down to bro). bury. and the more modern "bvroum" The mm betokenl an

QO-O-OOQOJ

For Foot Ailments

coiisuir

ii. .|. A. iiiioviii. ii. r. Orthopedic

Cleiropodlet

. ill Oral George Street ; CIABLOTTITOWN. P.E.l. Q

e-e-e-e-eo 044-00440-40-04-04-0-0-04

that he did; wlnna hear tell

be thorsel."

to exist. There was a herd of the abori

“Dyunn The Prince

how. dee-un. was lampoaned in a sportlve way.)

WESTMORELAND l.

mittee visited. sick

amounting to $2.41 were

were given by committee and enjoyed by New committees: Roy Crosmsn;

new; Educational _. Mrs. Oakes and Mrs. Bert Trowaiale. Mrs. Roy Crossman;

Croszrnsn and Mrs. Fred Fall, Mrs. l-Ieber Canfisld

Secretary read correspondence,

peai Committee; Institute Branch, also lettti- o Education Week. It. was moved and seconded that we give $6.00 to Salvation Army Appeal. Each member was asked to donate two articles for Grab Bag to be held at. the next meeting.

Meeting adjourned and follow- ing s contest, put on by Mrs. Ed

much attention for the people of Northumberland are noted as antl- ca - the Boa primegenius that once ranged the Caledonian woods in aborig- I saw this beast and noticed that its coat was entirely white, excepting the black muzzle. The horns were very slender, bent tipped with As it was a bull it had a thin, upright mane about a couple

AFFLlCK-BIIVIIB NUPTIALS

The marriage o! Miss Joyce Reeves, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reeves, North Becieque, and ivlr. George Afflocln. eon of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Alfieck, Bearis- town, was solemnizod at. the North Bedequa Manse. Rev. Ralph Wag- ner performed the ceremony on Thursday, Oct. 7th at 6.80 PM. The bride looked charming in blue brocaded satin with white iic- cessories and canted a. bouquet. of pink oarnstlons and maiden-hair fern, her only ornament was a strand of pearls, gift. of the groom. The bride's sister, Audrey Leone acted as bridesmaid and was dressed in pink taffeta and car- ried s bouquet of sweet peas and maiden hair fern.

The groom was ably supported by his ci/ilsin. Mr. Lorne McCall

um. . The brides gift to her brides- maid was a gold locket and the grooms gift to the groomsmiin was a gold tie set. After the marriage ceremony the bridal party motor- ed to Birch Hill Tourist Home where a. sumptuous supper was served to the immediate relatives and friends of the bridal party. Guests were received by the bride's mother who was hostess at the reception. Mrs. Walter Craig play- - ed wedding selections on the I piano. A beautiful three tier wed- ding cake adorned the bride's table. Toast to the bride was proposed by Rev. Ralph Wagner to which the groom made a fitting reply. After the wedding the bridal par- ty motored to the home of the bride, where a jolly group of ser-

d o ‘ s‘ n a carcase lilililrldanitsonwlllyetocttflhelo Newcastle elude" gathered 3° extend I795! "Butchers Market." It attracted Wish“ i0 i310 HBWIYWEGS. Who Bl-

ter receiving refreshments, bounc- ed the groom previous to their drporture. Mr. and Mrs. Affleck left the following morning on a honeymoon trip through the May- itimes. For travelling the bride chose an Autumn brown gab“- d'ne suit and top coat, pink blouse, brown hat with pink fea- ther, and brown accessories. On their return they will reside in Searletown where the groom is e prosperous farmer.

Their many friends wish them

every happiness in their wedded life.

the herd was kept to 60 animals: viz., eleven bulls. seventeen steers. and thirty-two cows. The Earl of

shy that visitors seldom got a look

were bad tempered and treacherous. S0 for winter feeding the attend- ants drove the hay-cart into a spe- cial lnne and forked the fodder over In 1872 the Prince of Wales, afterwards Edward VII, be- ing invited by the Earl to shoot one of the cattle. concealed himself in a hay-cart, and with one shot at

local poetasters who poked fun ut the Prince, with good-natured sat-

"l-Ie‘s a u-nrrier, ye knaa, and the ~ Iv a tarrible encounter he had ‘the bull, but his That the Prince was concealed in And thit it was ne feat at a’ te And slowter the bull in the way But some fokes are selfish and Iv ony greet feats unless dylen During World War II the fate of

the herd hung by the proverbial thread: the Earl, impoverished like

have come forward with a plan to ensure that the herd will continue

inal Giant Elk in eastern Europe

“slowtered"—pronounce "ow" as in (done) sounds like rather "wild" in his youth and was often

On October 5th nine members

and three visitors met. at. the

home of Mrs. Hal Rogerson for

their regular meeting. Meeting EVBII YDIII’ FTIQIIES opened in cue form, followed by WILL KNOW T“ A1, You roll call and reading minutes of um WEARING AN September meeting. Collection

amounted to 50 cents. It was moved and seconded that we donate $10.00 for library at Grapaud.‘ Sick com- and bills paid. Papers on use: of tin-foil and how to prepare a squash for cutting the Educational all. School —~ Mr. Sick - Mrs. Dd ‘h-owsdals and Mrs. Robert May- l-lel

Social -- Mrs. Jaenes Moore and Lunch - Mn. Charles MacKenzie, Mrs. Roy

invited members for November meeting.

letter from Salvation Army Ap- letter from

Mr. Wendel Reeves. brother of 5 the bride who is employed with the Canadian National Steamship Company, Halifax. N.S., and M: and Mrs. Percy Allen. cape T0!‘-

Tankerville whose property they mentine. NB. were guests at the were, was obliged to feed them ln reception. — B.

winter, but they “looked after I themselves" in summer. They had CARVER-JUDSON WEDDING the character of being shy, so m

At Nlplgcn United Church, Ontario, on Wednesday afternoon, October 6th at 5 o'clock. Frrdi Lauxetta, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Carver of Vernon River, P. E. I.. was united in marriage to John Harold Arthur, son of Mr. and Mrs R. E. Judson of Pownal, P. E. I. The ceremony was performed by Rev Donald E. Taiiisley, BA. of Niplgon, Ontario.

The bride looked charming in a caramel brown suit of gabardlne

l’

E

wit h brown alligator shoes and bag and dxirk brrrirn hat and gloves. l-Ier onli- ri-nament was a

pair of gold filled ear-rings set with pearls, the gift of the grcom. The couple was attended by Mr.

and Mrs. William J. I... Hill of Tansleyville, Ontario.

Mrs. Hill was attired in a mustard wool suit with back accesscries.

Immediately following the cere-

many the bridal party and Rev. Tansley were entertained at the iicme of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Smith of Nipigon( formerly of Powrial and Dalvay, l’. E. I.) vrhere a delicious buffet supper was served. iifter which the haPDY couple left for the‘: home in Bsardmzire, Ontario, where the groom is em- ployed with the Brampton Pulp

most of the nobility, could not and paper Cm maintain them. It is pleasing to The bride-S gm w M,;-5_ gm note that a group of naturalists was a 801d (med pendant and

the groom's gift to Mr. Hill was a Rcnson cigarette lighter.

Before was a sucresslul school teacher, and was the guest of honor at a

g.

prevlnus m 1914‘ h“ they were misscelaneoiis sloiver arranged by exterminated during World War I. . ‘ ' ' ,', (New on ‘he above daggerel, her girl-trends in MillvLv. llall.

Many lovely and useful gifts were received, including n large sum of money.

The groom was suitably remem- bered by his fellow-workers with the presentation of a well-filed purse.

Their many friends join in wish- ing Mr. and Mrs. Judson many years of welded bliss.

her marriage the bride ‘

UCTQBER 14, 194.8

early in the new year.

FOR SALE

Two apartment dwelling house, numbers I03-I05 Noni. River Road. Each apartment lios time bedrooms. All mod.

ern with bin fed stoker, double garage, large lei».

One apartment available next month and the other

rnumnaw.

Cool Dealers ' PHONE 240

15-4 for appointments.

POTATO STARBH FACTORIES

Potatoes received by appointment only at Hunter

River and Murray Harbor factories,

Phone Hunter River No. I or Murray River No.

JPROFESSION AL CARDS!

NEIL W. HIGGINS-

CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT

Currie Building Charlottetown Tel. I636 P.O. Box 452

l

i

EYES EXAMINED AND GLASSES FITTED

ll. S. Til Y L l] II OPTOMETRIST

Corner Kent and Queen Sta Phone i956

,»oeeer¢¢v>e-o-e++0— ~>~o~oe4+++¢~¢4>~a

Evenings by Appointment Phone: Residence I013

OQO-O-QO-O-OOQO §-O+§§-§§-O§§ O-QO

fir. W. ii. Carson

tiiiiruprantui Palmer Graduate Charlottetown mi Prince st ' Phone i072

twe-eeeeee» _‘.§‘\.

iir. .|. G. Gallant 8.8a. Dentist Pickard Building 151 Great George 8t.

DENTAL X-RAY

e Phone 2667

F-O-OO-OO-QOOOOOOQ . '0O§4-O4-O<

iliiarlas Ii. Moiluaiii . BJL .

Barrister. Solicitor. t Notary. Eta. t Eastern Trust Building. I Charlottetown t Phone l'lll i

I§O%§O—OOOOOOOOOOOO-OOQOQO

eveeeeoeeeeeeeoeeeoeeee:

ARTIFICIAL EYE

ll‘ YOU GET AN

ALL PLASTIC EYE

individually made and fitted

Y IIIEIIT LIIIIIRIITIIIIIES

THESE EYES:

° Move with your Muscles ° Are Ill-breakable

° Are armament

t will Not Get Bough

' Will Not Dieooior

We fill sunken upper iidi to restore facial contours.

Mr. Brent will be in Halifax during the last week in Oct. to fit. these eyes. Appoint- ment should be made at the

B

ll

Trowsdaie, lunch was served by hostess and eunrnitice in charge.

earliest ,.oasible date. For

A. J. IIASLAM. B.A., LLB. - BARRISTEB Eta. Bank of Nova Scotla Chambere Charlottetown. P.F..l. MONEY 1'0 LOAN

f >QOQQOQQQQQQ~Q v00

lilathosiiii aiiii Peaks i A. W. MATHESUA. ILC. A. H. PEAKE. B.A.. LLB Barristers. etc. Collections - Money u: Loan 90 Great George Street Charlottetown ea-ee-e-eoxee-eeeee-e-o-eee-ee-e

-i z z i

BAIBISTER. sooicrrult. NOTARY Royal Bani of Oaaeda Chambers Charlottetown. P.2d. laoeeaaee to Beetle .|., Tweedy. LC.

PALMER '8. iiiisuiiii '

FfE-"IBTIB A. Large ti. 0.

I QOQOOQ

i .i. e. BURNETT. LL. ii.

Barrister, Solicitor, 8ic. ODDFELLOWS BUILDiNG I34 Richmond Street Charlottetown, P.E.i. Box 4H Tel..2380

9 Q o o e e ° e4eQ0+eovve+Qe

William A. iieiiilin 8A., 8.80.. LL15. BARBISTER. BOLICITUB, Eta. LOD-F. Bldg-Next tn lteddln Bros. PHONE 2484 Money to Luau - Taxation

iiauiiet 8i Hazard

Barristers. Solicitors. Notaries. Eta Canadian Bank of Commerce Bldg. MONEY T0 LOAN GILBERT A. GAUDET, B.A.. LLB Canadian Bank oi‘ Commerce Bid; Charlottetown, P.l'..l.

Collections

MIIRIIELL

AND lllIMPI-IIIY