turned to his homc lll Vernon.

Friends of Mr. Donald AZcDon id Bcthel will learn uxtn his illness.

where a. very proflirble time was

holidays in Hazcflrrooi: the guest of their daughter Mrs. J. A. Drake.

“(Alfred ‘Lelth arc spending a yiicns- ant week in Bethcl. '

5,011 Wednesday {Christmas tree and entertainment gqwas jiazelbrook Itlemency of the weather a goodly {Lumber gathered and were treated [Jto a. nicely songs, monologues. solos, "dons music. Rev. sided and splendid order prevxiled. The decorated for the tree whch stood ln the corner fwas heavily laden with gifts for

pupils and teacher. At. the con- r S t i" fuslzjedolmthehlsp 032:, 13:1,: The Ladies of the Waterford pp womi-nﬂ: Institute held a very

manner and distributed the gifts {rem the tree. plimentary remarks to the teacher

i $leepl§s§nes

_N ERVEFFQQ.

l ire BWJEllNETT on LAW

FRINGE EDWARD—Tomorrow .HOW/CQULD.ﬂﬂ?REﬂ$T

SUGHALOVHW

He swept her of‘! her feet by the duh and flre of his love-mak- ing‘. lle‘ll thrill you, too, in his ﬁnest role since "The Pagan"! A grand story- a "c" setting, a notable

cast l

SHORT SUBJECTS USUAL HOURS AND

PRICES

'" With CONRAD x1e; u. imuclorain luniuuu: amour; uvixxs c. AUBREY sum:

Mr. Charles Myers. Sfdlmy has the Itlantl and is visit- of his uncle Mr.

GLEANJGS mum lulu.‘ ‘ Mn AM“ Myers by we Chairman BRDU“ the smgnrg of the l\ tzonnl Arr r ’ them brought UlLJ 1ileasaxiz even- Mr. Wallace D; v.1.» spent mg w a dose‘ - the past, two week; hue has rc-

arrived on ing at the hcmc

r-Jgrct of skynloul.‘\n.e,.s_

I Mr, E. Drake, Vernon, is visiting

The Ladies Aid of the Mi. llcr- ; n: [he hmnc of Mn and Mrs‘

berl; United Church held their f Bu,“ lugs, HQZO1b,-wk_ regular monthly meeting at the i i home of Airs. Seyrnorr Wnrdl Mrs‘ Harley ‘Mme, Tm-Onio is

visiting in Mt. Hcrbcrr, the guest of

ﬁwnt- her p rents Mr. and Mrr. Albert ' V lngs.-H.

Mr. and Mrs W. J. Gibson Marshflcld spur: inc Clrrihtmas

s1‘. LOUIS AND vrcrxnv

Mr. Stephen Gallant of Hali- burtou. Lot '7 spent Christmas and the following stormy days at Palmer" Road.

Mrs. Elmer hfycrs and‘ lttli- son

Mr. and Airs. Gerald Shea. and ocn Kcryxn of Wtcrford spent Christmas n’. the home of MrS Sirens mother, Mrs. Broderick of Christopher's Cress. They return- ed home Llontlny.

evening last a

at in-

held in the slieulrcom and despite the

varied program of recitat- dialogues and instrumental E. J. Chisholm pre-

Mr. George Knox and daughter Bertha. of Pnlmir Road were visitors to Aibcrton on TUCSLlﬂy.

Congratulations are extended to ltlics. Patrciz Shea of Waterford win “u; sxucrcssfully‘ passed th: semi-annual examination), recently given at the P. W. College.

schoolroom was artistically the occasion and

lively’ (lance in the school house on Dcc. 2th. The night being fine and the road". bang in good con- dition the school was well filled. ltfusic for the occasion was ren~ tiered by the locul talent. A sumptuous lunch was served by the indies of the Inﬂtltlltﬂ. The young generation of this comm- unity wish to thank the members of this Institute Branch for the excellent dances which the!’ 5° efficiently conduct and hope that evenings of similar amusomﬂhi will occasionally follow.

After n. few com-

Tiredlﬁéjrv‘

c"a‘,§-\.,

By formi cw, rich blooa

A very enjoycblc whlst party we", held at the home nf Mrs. Edward Gawlct of Plearnnt View on Doc 21st. ln nld of the school. Dcspllc the lnclrmency of the xvcathcr a large crowd urns present. A dainty lunch an: served by the llO5..("S.'"T.

Dr. Chase's Nerve Food re- orom the exhausted nerves and tumovel the cause of Sleepless- ma, Irritabiliry, Headache: and Nervous Indigestion.

C A Pl T O L NOW PLAYING

MATlNI-IE 3.15 ... . . . . . 13c, 2'34‘- NIGHT 1 d’; 8.45 .. . . . . . . 256.421‘.

THE TALKING scnnaws rnrsr BREATH - TAKING sea - DRAMA z

ocokoc BA zvcze on‘ “BERELICT "

'l‘crrilic! flair-raking! A spectacle of the so). and scumcu. And the women who love them. A drama such as the talking screen has never

swarm By 1

For the Great-

bcforc given you! ALSO

croft has Given I 1...... .1»... VANISHING LEGION

est Thrill Ban- You Yet 3 NIGHT 7 rt; 8.45 20c, 42c. WlRES__COn1edy

=r———- -———- 1 f~f1r"" ::::= SO UT“ DIELVILLE

Bedeque

Miss HCStCl‘ Inman, teacher in Melville school were held m the East Royalty school,_ spent the holidays with her parents Mr.

and Mrs. 'I‘hcophilus Inman. and Yisiwrs present"

The nmny friends of My. Wm the occasion by the teacher"

liam Bowncss will regret to hczu" that he has been confined to his Jiome through illness for the past week.

ined in the various

Miss lvlary Trainer, Mrs. John’ Dixon and Miss Beatrice MacKay

Th . ' i is e sundqy Owning cm Sun,‘ zmd shmvcd by their alert and

Scrricc in Central Bcdeque Bap-

ltist Church, Dec. 20th was attcnd- 22:21:33“‘mgglflingélzcltv,(:93, d f?“ ed by a. large congregation. Rev. the ma‘; 3 c e ‘mug (Mrs) A’ 6' crcvle domercd n’ After the cxzufrinntion Mr Jos- very beautiful and inspiring mes‘ cph Dunsford‘ acted as chairman sage to her followers, from the sub- and a ‘very mlcuwjtiklv lgoqrqm lect “Christmas Christian," also u. was Carried out by inc ‘gupm ° ‘ real Christmas message. The choir Following is m,“ mowanr; under the direction of the organist chums’ 01d Srmm gums’ web

Mrs. Earl Lenrd. rendered scvcrnl "Christmas Carols" and lovely Christmas music. A duct‘ by Mrs. Earle Lcard and Miss Verna Schurmnn and accompanied by Miss Eileen Dawson on the pipe organ, was much enjoyed.

The Day After

loguc, The Sick Doll. I-ligglrfs. Charleston, Willie Mona- ghan. Recitation, An Old Maids Warning, Marion Flood. Dialogue, I-low D0 You Spell Cat. Recitation, When Tcnchcr Gels Cross by Mal‘- jorie Dixon. Dialogue, How She Tcased Ncll. Duet, Marion Flood and Dorothy Dixon, A Christmas Secret, Ronald Grccnan. Monolo-

Mr. Emmerson Hircrslls. student nt Acadia University, repent the Christmas holidays nt his home in Wilmot Valley‘.

The indispositlon of Mrs. Char-

] V_ . .‘ . v naiqilecrcnmtﬁermql Bcdcmm’ 15 guc, Making Reuben Propose, D0- " L‘ y g (‘ rothy Grceuan. Trio, Patricia

Flood, Marjorie Dixon, Mercedes

The Central Bedcqizc Baptist Sunday School presented n very- |intcrcsting concert in the Baptist ,'Churcl1 on Monday evening, Dcc- iembcr 21st Rev. A. G. Crowc acted ins chalrnmn and a very successful programme was carried out, con- sisting of several choruses by tho members of the Sunday’ School. A duct by Miss Muriel Lcard and Miss Vcrnn Schurman, W115 nicely rendered. A recitation by Miss Lil- lian Schurman. A recitation by little Miss Ruth Lcard, chorus by the class. A recitation by bliss Ver-

Flood. Dialogue. l-low Jimmy Sav- cd Pa. Recitation, Goldie MacKcn- zic. Recitation, Myrtle Higgins. Step Dancing. George Monaghan. Dialogue, Painting n Chair. Chor- us by the school.

The most pleasing feature of the ("scning was the appearance of Szmtn. Claus who unloaded the beautifully dccorntcd and well la- dcn trcc distributing gifts to all the pupils.

The teacher was well remember- cd her pupils each of whom gwvehcr :1 Christmas gift.

ggﬂsstllirslnan’ ‘us’: jsﬂcri; other‘ All present; were then treated to Lcard or nnirsmtlm cdslth Elle home-made candy‘

‘ g‘ ‘m e leg“ m‘ A unanimous vote of thanks was choir rendered anthems and

tendered the teacher and a very pleasant. evening was brought to n. close by the singing of the Na- tional Anthem. i (Patriot Please Copy) WHITE MEAT CIIICKENS SCRATCHING IS PROlIIBITED

Christmas music. A prcttily deco- rated Christmas tree was "cvealcd laden with candy, nuts and gifts to be distributed among the young folk. In the meantime the arrival of Santa Claus caused much ex- citement and amusement. Old San- ta very happily distributed the candy and gifts and then snid "Goodbye" to everyone. and left the church. The sinﬁng of a Christmas Carol brought the coil- cert to a close.

TONAWANYM, N. Y" Jan. 5—(U. PJ-Jlmmellfiltg new in chicken- raising Lo b»; found on the farm of W. M. Woodward, who raises broilers almost free from dark meat.

A long shed houses between 3,000 and 11-000 chickens of varying ages. The pens one built one on lop of another t0 the roof. Each pen has

The illness of Rev. A. G. Crovre is much regretted by his many frlcnds but it is pleasing to know he is much improved.

Mr, Whlldrd Plckgtts, Dlylnitv a fnlse floor of chicken wire two Mrltlint at the Pinc lflll Cour-w, inches above the ncuml r104‘ The

i;hi;kcn's feet ncvrr touch ground tmi] at lcast ihrcc month". old. The Luilzllng is hcrﬂcd by storm. Because the ehitlzctis tch and are fed "J p31‘

has returned to hi: home lri Wil- ntnt. Vnlley to spend in" llﬂilﬁliif‘ rvirh hi". father Mr. John Flak/t": rnltnot cei

Mr, Dan Noonan ha". been mn- "ﬁll as assisting salesman at. t'-~

The man who thinks he can bent a train to a crow-fut! naturally loses

lthe rye and his life. I

ﬁtarr- _ _ , Centrevllle Eedeque, owln: to c119 my‘, illness of Mr. Bowness-B.

of Mr. William Con".

‘. The m

The closing exercises of South the school room on Tuesday evening Dcc. 22 with upwards of 50 parents The school vms very‘ artistically decorated for and pupils, with spruce, roses, bells, etc. The pupils were carefully exam- subjects by their tcactzcr, Miss Katie MncKay,

‘run CdAKLUITIaI own GUARDIAN

(The following nddreu wu

his return from tho Near But.

Behind 17w News In Turkey

wtuum M705. Hull, of the lhrlfonl Seminary Foundntlon, on

Prince Edward Inland About twenty-live yearn ago he occupied the pulpit of the Presbyterian Church at Summer-side.)

delivered recently by Rev. A. I. luv. Dr. Myer: l: well known ln

The ‘lurks have exerted an influ- ence in Asia and Europe for seven centuries. In that time they have passed through many vicissitudes, from that of great power to the oon- dition suggested by the sobriquet, "the sick man of Europe."

'I‘urkey has been thought of as being unprogressive, as part of "the unchanging East." There has been that side of her life. It ls symbolized by the water buffalo. This animal may be seen in hot weather com- pletely submerged in the water ex- cept for its muzzle, eys and horns. complacently chewing the cud and blissfully indifferent to heat and flies, and in no danger of nervous prostratlon! There is a. bit of the same suggestion in the attitude of certain classes as they sit, complete- ly relaxed, sucking their "hookah" or water pipe; or lle asleep in the shade at noonday.

But such bovine contentment; is not characteristic of the new Tur- key. More rapid and drastic chang- es have been made since the war than in any Western country. These include the following since 1923: The Ottoman Empire and dynasty have been ended; ‘the republican form of government has been adopt- ed, and it has become a virtual dic- tatorship; the callphate has been abolished, yet without precipitating a "holy war"; Islam is no longer the state religion and there is complete separation between church and state; a new civil code, based on that of Switzerland, has been adopt- ed. The formula for the oath is now simply "by my honor." The old form of writing has been set aside and the Roman alphabet introduced The whole population, of whom only fifteen out of a. hundred could read or write, have literally gone to school to learn at least the new al- phabet. The fez, turban and veil have practically disappeared. Poly- gamy, for which the Turk was sup- posed to be famous. is no longer lawful. The legal age for consent in marriage for girls is fifteen years

assisted by Mr. Maurice Bradley,

comc, Charlotte Higgins. Dialogue, Chrismum sum l fundamental than may at first ap- Mrs 1.1mm by Adrian Tminon Dim i’ pear to the wcsterner. For example, Dialoguc. .

Christmas Crazy Class. Solo, Emily I must touch hi5 held b0 i119 Efﬁlllld

schools. In some of these there is,

ious practices of the Mussleman. For example, prayer several times a day and always in- volved conslderable time and bodily gymnastics. 'I‘hese lessons say that such prayer may be good for phy- sical exercise, but that real prayer is a thing of the heart. Another virtue was to give aims to beggars. Now the children are taught that such giving does little good and may do harm. Imtsad, they are urged t: contribute to such national organ!- zatlons as the Red Cresccnt (cor- respondng to the Red Cros=) which investigate cases and spend wisely; or to the fund lcr b1" plzncs. 12y this cttct: 1.. rcllqitvm practice no lltte re nu;

which is far ln advance of a number of states in this country, where it is eleven or twelve. A biEl has been before the house to change the Sabbath from Filday to Sunday. This is based on purely commercial grounds as in trading with other nations business loses two ‘days a week instead clone. 7

Changes Fundamental

Many of these changes are 2:10":

when the Mohammedan prays, he

and also keep his head covered. But it is almost impossible to touch the head to the ﬂoor and keep a hat or cap on. Abolishing the fez is, there- fore, interfering with on: of his most sacred customs. For women to lay aside the veil implies a change in social custom and outlook that is little less than revolutionary.

In a country where, among the vast majority of the people, there is not a single newspaper, how is a government to gauge public opin- ion? Turkey may have discovered o. way. A report suddenly spreads in many parts of the country that some drastic change has been made as, for example. that the holy day ls to be Sunday. If the opposition aroused is very violent the govern- ment has only to deny the report. saying that no such action has been taken, that it was but an unfound- ed rumor. If there is no great oppo- sition the ‘law may ‘be passed. Whether this method is conspicu- ously used or not; matters have often happened in this way.

All education is now under gov- ernment control. Direct religious propaganda ls not allowed. But Tur- key welcomes and promotes char- acter education and has prepared courses for various grades ln the

apparently, a deliberate attempt to undermine certain cardinal reilg-

was offered

n; alr-

mid the climate salubrioizc.

Fear of War

Bat there is not much fear of ag- gressive war on the part o! Turkey. She has not suffered in recent years from lack of war. Here l: a partial list of her "unfriendly relations" with other nations: The Italian war, 1911; the Balkan war, 1912; the Great War, 1914-1919; the Greek war, 1921-1922. Naturally the coun- try was almost bankrupt and much of her public debt has. in effect, been repudiated or cancelled. She had two big battleships “loaned" by Germany, but the Goeben was e0 damaged she had to be beached and the Bresleau was sunk. After the Greek war the three million Greeks in Turkey were driven out. A mil- lion and a half were repatriated. but: the other million and a half disappeared, probably through star- vation, war and massacre. Many Armenians also lost their lives or fled. As a result certain industries such as ﬁsheries and silk production and also trading, have been severely handicapped, so adding to the eco- nomlc distress. The Ottoman policy was to rule over subject races, but YoungTurkey insists on assimilat- lng all to itself. This probably is one reason why, in common with this country and Russia. Turkey does not co-operate in the League of Na- tions and the World Court.

Many of the peasant class are in- describably poor. Only one-fifth of the arable land is cultivated and much of it on the high plateau is dry and poor. In many places the methods are shockingly primitive. The plow made from a crooked stick, the reaping hook and scythe, the ﬂail and flat sled studded with sharp stones (one of the threshing instrmnents described in the Old Testament) are commonly used. There are three age-old means of freight transport which the peasant would probably arrange in this order of importance: mules, don- keys and—-womenl' But alongside of these primitive means may be seen reapers, binders, tractors, autos and airplanes. One of the difficult- ies in the west; is the rapidity of changes taking place; but Turkey is taking centuries at a single stride! The strain of this on the morale of a people is very great.

Crude Conditions

The huts and villages in the back country nre pathetically crude and barren. There are few windows, practically no furnishings, no pic- tures, nervspnpcrs or books, no tele- phones, radios or modern conven- iences. Too often there is dirt and squalor. for they are blissfully in- different to such trifles as gemis and microbes. It is true that ablu- tlons are insisted on in the Mo- hammedan rcllgicn, but one may see some washing their mouths. hands, feet and other parts of the body and others drinking from the same receptacle or using the water for cooking. _

The word “bread" has a different connotation for these people from what it has for their more wealthy neighbors. To these it means life. A meagre ration of bread, n. few vegetables and fruits, and water form their chief diet. Meat is a luxury. The tails of the broad-tailed shccp which is pure fat, and weighs as much as twenty pounds, is a gzczit delicacy, The goat is also the poor man's friend; but there are also thousands of cattle in the great grazing areas.

Obviously such institutions as Robert College, on an exquisite site in Stamboul, with its ﬂve hundred- students of all races and creeds, and missionaries, bringing new interests and enrichment of life, are exerting healing, and stimulating influences in this great land.

Of all the cities in the world 1s- tanboul or Stamboul is one of the most beautiful for situation. The name Constantinople is reminiscent of Western domination and of Christian supremacy, so it is natur- al that Turkey should prefer Stam- boul. The city stands high on that very important waterway connect- ing the Black Sea through the Bos- phorous, Sea. of Marmara and the Dardanelles. with the Great: Sea, the Mediterranean. Strategically, these straits have been considered of the highest value since the days of "the ringing plains of windy Troy." There are lovely views in every direction and, because of the situation, there ls usually a refrenh- lng breeze. The soil ls prozluctlvc

‘$11.6: r.

~u_

cven on the lcgz: and form's,

has eornc to the war dcpmtmsnt,

A Croat City

gic position on the waterways has been described, putting it in direct

areas on the Black Sea. and the Mediterranean and beyond. Then by land the Oriental express is able to transport passengers from Paris to Cairo without change of ooachl The possibilities for freight carrying are almost unlimited. This railroad climbs over and tunnels through the Taurus mountains and is con- sidered a striking example Just be- fore the end of the war and is a prize Turkey gained by being on the losing side.

veloplng a new foreign policy. After the bitterness of the world war in which Greece was on the aide of the victors, ten time: aggravated by the war between themselves in which Turkey was victorious. passions still more deeply stirred by the expulsion of alien residents, it is one of the triumphs of modern statesrnanshlp that Greece and Turkey have concluded treaties of peace. Turkey has also signed a promcol with Russia to eliminate naval rivalry on the Black Sea and somewhat similar rapprochements with Jugoslavia, Bulgaria and Ru- manla. If Turkey maintains this nt- titude to all nations, then peace and good will, industry. education and character, will make assured those striking developments which many observers are expecting in this great country.

twilight one may, by close watching, discern myriad: of little birds of the petrel family, moving between the Black Sea. and the Mediterran- ean. They are almost the color of the water and their mysterious ap- pearance and restless fluttering makes them seem like lost souls from some ghostly world. Many legends have sprung up about them. One in la that they were entrusted with a. message from the gods which they lost. and ever since they must

JANUARY 6, 1952

Notice 0f Resol- ution And, Notice To Creditors

rm: vowmanv wmnmo u! AC1,‘ m 11m mum; or nu wnmow mu. smvn BLACK rox comm! pmmm.

mimqn people. St. Sophia Church. one of the most wonderful architec- tural structures of the world, "the glory of BYKBIIU" m" l‘ m" “ Mohammedan mowin- The "It ﬂoor space is covered with beautiful Tum rugs. There are no seats. Though each worshllilm‘ will!!!" considerable space for proatratlon. yet as many as twelve in 111N911 thousand worship here at the sane time. In this city are huge markets covering nearly ten l0"! "he" may mu be found open new 11""- kets as well as whole sections de- voted to wool, meat, fruit, V881‘- tables and other commodities. The narrow cobble-stone streets are crowded with all aorta and condi- tions of people, from every 190d under heaven. Rich and 90°F- T‘ mighty and the lowly, sheep and goats, mules and donkeys, crowd and Jostle each other in a sorseous medley. In is one of the most coa- mopolitan of cities and more tongues are heard than Babel ever knew. All sorta of artizans are seen at work in their tiny shops. ‘Them are no foolish zoning lawn. By one of the gates of this ﬂue old man- slon with its wall and garden stands‘ the reslden of the shoe-mender. It is eight feet by four and is four feet high. Here he lives with his cat and is quite proud, for now his house 1s roofed which makes it more pleas- ant when it rains. The Ottoman Government was often referred to as “The Sublime Portc." Childhood wove its own delightful imagery around these picturesque words. It was rather a shock to see that now wcatherbeaten entrance and to realize that “sublime porte" is but the ﬂowery Oriental translation of the French for “high door." Angora Ls the political capital but probably v the people's heart is in Btamboul and good-will? If so, it will mean where, in rm. the government is great thlncs not only for Turkey. established in summer. - but for the whole world.

Many missionaries and other Westerners love the country and its Royal Family Famed

people. The President, Mustapha Kemal Pasha is acknowledged to For Its Health IDNDON. Jan. 5—(U P.)-—The

be a strong and able leader and,

though he may not live in accord- Brittsh Royal Family is one of the healthiest in the whole country.

ance with We s t e r n standards

of morality, is d e v oti n g him- It-s constltutl . bolder: on the re- markable.‘

self whole-heartedly to what he be-

lieves to be the best interests of the

ti . M f th l thlrt m on any o e peope s For instance: It was his consti- tution that ‘avcd King George when he was mar death as the n-

for education and progress. The country has considerable natural Iiftfii L‘? iliifiittpifﬁili‘? Bu“ 0' were were» e ' 1928. It has been said that the doc- tors attending him were amazed at hiskeslstance. Queen Mary probably has had lea illness than any other member of the Royal Family. Recently she had a cold, and within a m: days she was out-of-doora. Since she be- came Princess of Wales, the Queen has had to cancel an engagement only once, and that was when she was unable to accompany the King to the opening of Parllamentwthree years ago. At that time also one was suffering from a cold. In this respect, Queen Mary is keeplﬂk up a tradition. m is nid that from the time o! the corns- tlon of Queen Alexandra. to the present dalv. the which the Queens of Enxland hlW

Notice la hereby given that a resolution was Passed on the Ill-h day of December, A. D. 1931, l9 I Special General Meetlnl d "l! Shareholders of Th0 Willow 11111 Silver Buck m: OomPlﬂY. Limit- ed, requiring that the affairs of the said Company be wound up under the provisions o! "The voluntary winding Up Act" and that by llid resolution we were appointed Li- quidators of said Company.

Public Notice is hereby given that 4n persons having any claim! against the said "The Willow Hill Silver Black Pb: Company Limited" for which they are entitled i0 "n! a" required to present the came to us‘ duly proved forthwith. other- wise the proceeds of the said The Willow Hill Sliver Black Fox Oom- pany Ulnited will be distributed wrong" the parties entitled thereto having regard only to the claims of which we have notice.

Dated at Surmnersi‘ in Prince County, Prince Edward Island. this 29th day of December A. D. i931.-

(SglL) EDWARD W. MANSON, Summerslde, P. E. Island,

Freetown, P. E. I. Liquidators. 11228-21

seek it without peace or rest.’ I! Turkey ﬁnding this lost message. of the gods? And is it: this, that her great mission as the “Middle King- dom" between Europe and Asia is not to divide (as too often 1n the past) but to unite these nations through co-operation, service, pence,

touch by water with all the vast

4 Young Turkey

Young Turkey is apparently de-

engagements could be counted on one hand.

Another hardy number of the ROY!!! Family is the Prince of Wol- es. m; mum and m.» physical m-

ud with near is one of the Prince's idiosyn-

in front of a mirror. to see, as he himself said, "whether he was get- ting fat like grandfather (King Edward)!’

cently, which caused him to cancel an oficial visit to Portsmouth to re-

hlm to hhs room for a couple of day's only. '

Taking their cue from Kin: Georke. the Royal Family are very

klkements. since Queen Victoria’: funeral, when he had a chill which Prevented his attendance. until hil serious illness in 1928, King Georg! has never cancelled a single en- gagement. -

Standing by the straits in the

CRANBERRY TURKEY MOLD

individual mold; arr-gnu gum“; layers of Cflllbﬂfy chm jelly and minced lurker in lemon jelly. When firm, unmlld an plotter. garnish with celery heel-ta and ulcd greens.

Pllnlhuon a tho lloart WM Hardly o»: Around Olin-I'll Storm; RR. l, Piston, Ont-v

i ti alt!» mgﬁnngnwu l0

Mummy;

; 11mm-

After inking Mllbum’ 1-1 lwrmuv mam oﬂfllﬂoﬁllﬁ N“ m’ . engyrimiti» $31331 §”§,,{"‘ﬁ‘,,.“‘ ‘W '5“ Price 50c a to: "grit-cubic * " " '°"“'°" °' ' - Nervgnlidlla an a {roourndghrflll an“ “d

field at Ml drug .-

It is a fuclnotln; city o.’ nearly a

-,,_ hm qamnm ﬁll-nun mm. u mailed com .- rloclpt u pru- u, n. r. unaw-

occasions on ‘

The Prince also had a cold re- -.

n-r-q

(_S|d.) AUSTIN A. scams, ‘

v

been unable to mun their public -¥

H!!!’

craaiea. It is said that he hm a ' dread of fatness, and used to stand "

view part of the Atlantic Fleet. Th! __ chill, which was malarial, confined .

scrupulous about their official qn- ' "

I" l 18189 Ibncy mold or in smell

. i

:1 z ‘b

».