/_l

Y Ai.

7 - ~/fr 1 _,IU * ’

*x ‘~.\-‘

'f .5`~"."&»’”»"l fir. 9; s

"4 .J - 734; P/ ,/1' H" 4 2/ -".0 if- 1

/4 wi ,. 33.4 ,ug ,

4 »ff¢_¢ ns* 1 »

P0" ' ' 4

{`/#rf J ,vig/"?@i’i!"/Y" »i‘_l.»;; __ . , gg# _,W _

.tt ,_i/Jig), #gf 1,5/f{:f`~¢ 1 _¥_‘_:;_1§_,_,_;€‘,9,'/.;»Y2,,_»_»_ iff , ft- '- 1"/ _

un <- »-¢ \~

1*. -/5, , 'z' ,=/

_ .

ItLitiL'f:=Em`¢`ii2s¥fii¢Z§»3fJ5*`Ii§,§‘@y *Zag ,._________ , _,M _ _

_ _ . ___ -, ith, __.,._:-x .,,______, _ ___ ___ ____

»\mf»-w.,oar.r=>wv_ma¢.'.~x+¢u»x - -- . 75' _____________ __ -~ _ - " _ I ,_ ,__,_,,___,_,,._.___..-.._....__ - _ _ ,_ ‘ _f _ ' _ _ _

_ ‘ ' __ _ _ ,__,_, ,_,,,,,,,.u,».u»rm.um~vva»wrfa\¢»w»uws»vv°'*=“\=~»°='~- "ff ‘ " r I r ' ' ' -V _ " l _ ' < _ l

' .

D" ` OTTETOWN GUARDIAN _ _NOVEMBER 18.1932 _ _ _

_ _ __ _H __ _ _ __ uni' i

EDDIE

SEWN

§HOTe

BHS.

EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION

SCHMELING' vs. WALKER , "°"‘°" GET A RINGSIDE SEAT Fon THF. Bcsr l""- f"""~-- "-"' f

BOXING BOUT IN YEARS: _ ,

[coffee io uso in lhc making de-

Laughs And Drama

in _Quillan’s Latest

ror laughs, for di-uma, and for

new Lhrinlng situations, "The Big S_uot,' Eddie Quill:\n‘s iatcst stir- ring vcnicie for RKO Paths: un- °\0\1_°lC<-iiJ will find a high ranlznig position among `i.lie seasons best motion picture oiierings. ’1he pic- ture opened an engagement of three days last night at the Prince Ed- ward '1heaLre.

The story revolves around an

3'-W3 Cfililll. that great institution for the itinerant xnotoruig public which wanders the highways from Florida to California and from Maine to Mexico, caravan fashion. '

It is the tale of an ambitious

youngster whose only asset ls an auto camp, purchased sight unseen, 51121118 mild strvsale to put it on u. Duying basis. The interference ot' his enemies and' complications in 11-iS love-adair make this novel story Hl>S°rblr1c and annealing in been °°mCCiY and dramatic entertain- ment. _Quill.an's performance as the am-

bitious young man stamps niln as being one of the most versatile oi’ the younger stars and ms handling

afgthé dramatic scenes is outstand.

Sl-\PP0l'tiI18 the young stars are

Maureen 0'Su1.'ivan, Mary Nolan Roscoe Ates. Belie_Bennett, Ralph Ince, Arthur Stone, Louis John Barrels. .ous Harlan, wiiuaur Eugene, Harvey Clark and others.

EXtra_ added Feature. The Sch-

meling_vs. Walker Fight pictures, Eight roimds of sensational and dynamic bozdng. Dcn'|; miss this big week end bill.

Piles Go Quick

No Solves-No Cutting

Thousands who have itching,

bleeding or protruding piles have not yet learned that quick and last- ing relief can only be accomplished with an internal medicine. Neither calves nor suppbrsitories remove the cause.

Bad circulation of blood in the

lower-bowel causes piles. The hem- orrhoidai veins are flabby, the bow- el walls weak-the parts almost dead. T_o get rid of Piles an inter- nal medicine must be used to sti- mulate the circulation, drive out the thick impure blood, heal and re- store the affected parts.

- Dr. J. S. Leonhardt, after years

of study, found a real internal Pile remedy. He called his discovery HEM-ROID, and. prescribed it for 1000 _patients with success in over 800 cases, and then decided every Pile sufferer, no matter how stub- born their case, `mlght try his pres- cription with a money back guar- untee.

HEM-ROID tablets have such a

wonderful record of success in this citythat Hughes Drug Co., Ltd., and all good druggists invite you to try I-IEW!-ROID and guarantee money refunded.if it doesnot end your Pile misery.

_'__i_1----,1- MINT NOT ISSUING PENCE

The British Royal Mint, London, has issued a notice to the banks that in view of the large surpluses )f bronze coin now held by many if them, it ls not proposed this

vear to add to those surpluses by_

Good Coffee

By observing certain precf.u1ic1is§

and rules it is possible to .<:rvc‘

` serving of coi`iic. Consefllleniiy f0lll`

consistently good coffee. The liifrrl. the clioicc of tile coffee liscif, mc- tliod of procedure and accuucy nr.- fac-tors in ilu- brcivlng.

Tl-IE

DONT MISS HIM * N

.-'Hes Rlci-u A “W” Ji$MW' W

awww

-Qi? _. ___

';,,< -‘ Y

Both vow they‘|l have her. ln this land` where manners are used to love by; guns

- are needed to LIVE

by! Thrill - romance of the hot-blouded

PRINCE EDWARD _-Huw I UAPITUL .’i‘.?§r'¥".‘.S'?£.a':::§éZ:§?;? "UW

Matinee: 3.15-16c, 26c. Nigh t 7 and 8.45-26c, 371:, 45c. ‘“

- Lure vr-:Ll-:z '

MZELVYN DOUGLAS GEORGE BARBIER

LLOYD CORRIGAN

from the play by

PAUL DICKEY and CHARLES GODDARD

0 CARRILLO

SHORTS SERIAL

COMEDY CARTOON

directed by

kept hot the xnorc flavor it loses.

While the exact proportion of

ponds upon thc branci and illdivifi' ual iasic, onc tnblixspoon ground coffee to one mc;\.=:\1r~ng cup of wa- icr makes a Iacwrnge ugreea/bil! £0 the average nut. Two thirds of a measuring cup is calculated as a

inczisurinc cugis of water will make enough ecifvc for six servings.

When purchasing coffee, thc _ -

blend is of first iniporiancc. Wiih- out good coffee to begin \vi‘.l:_, one School

cannot hope to secure a dclcious

_beverage Experts originate thc var- "_"

ious brands or blends on the mac , _ __ _ kct and the mixture is calculniccii ‘i "Img is the prize uit: to please individual tastes. cpm ___G________ The roasting of the coffee berr_\`_ ' ` ‘

brings out the flavor and makc:~,i the berry brittle enough to grinfii There are several different, dv-_ grees of rcnsis-heavy or dark,l light, medium, Italian and Frcnclri As inght be expr-cred. the degree of roasting affccis the flavor nnrl color of the beverage. i

Cfve of Coffee Pnl

Grludinl: is done so that all the possible flavor can be drawn intn_ the finished cup of coffee. The me- thod of making the beverage cle- termines the grind chosen. g If good coffee is to bc :\s<\u'cri

evcry time it is made. the cnrc of

the coffee pot is most lmport:int._ It should be emptied as soon as possible after using, to proven; dis-_ coloration. Wash it tlioroughiy in_ clean, hot soapy waior and rinse it thoroughly in lots of clear .boiling water. Wipe dry wilh a clean towel and let remain open in air. A _stalci

odor which affects uw firuur ofllwld lifiriin, 3 ncgrie Macnee, 4

i Helen Houston.

the beverage develops if a coflff? pot is kept closed. The pot which is used only occasionally should be washed and rinsed early in the day and al Scald it again just before malzinfg

the coffw _ ` |Ford, 4 Eunice Rackham.

No matter how you main- _vourl coffee, by boiling, by musing, pu- _ will lifovlllle. 3 Verna Cudmore. 4

ooiating or drip method, both cof- ‘ Aim" H°U5i°“- »

fee and water must be mmsurccl and the boiling, stccpiug or pcicc- lating stopped at the propcr lim The drip method requires only the precaution of keeping the beverage hot until ready io serve..

5°

Serve Right Away

Another important point in cof-

fee making is the necessity of ser-i

vlng coffee as soon as possible nf- ter it is made. The longer it is

issuing new pencc in Mint condition for Christmas. So long as the sur- plus contfnues the mintlng of pen- ny pleces will be suspended. New half pence and farthings will still, however, be 'issued on demand, where it can be shown that they are requl-'ed' for genuine business purfccs and not merely as bright coin for the Christmas shopping.

lowed to nir ilioroug`nly_ Green Tomatoes-l Johnnie M11-

Vviiltc Onfs--l Robert Smith, 2

Marlon Lug, 3 Albert Ling, 4 Vera ltfatlicson.

\Vheut~l Ori-Elie Stead, 2 Pres-

ton Neill, 3 Roylnnd Rackham, 4

Daniel M<icPlif-rs ‘n.

-a

Mary Ross.

Lombard Plums-1 Norma Ford. Crab Apples-1 Anna Cai-ew, 2

Alfred stead, 3 Doris MacLure, 4 Johnnie Matheson.

Class VI.-Canning

Strawberries-1 Helen Houston.

Beetsfl Katherine MacPherson__

2 Katherine Macdonald, 3 M2ll‘>'_ Ross, 4 Marion Linz. l

Class VI!-Cooking .

Tea Biscuits-1 Marjorie Mac-_

donald, 2 Mary Ross, 3 Ausie Ste- venson, 4 Lois Macdonald.

sugpr cookies-1 Mae MacR.ae, 2. Ausie Stevenson, 3 Francis Oarew,i 4 Alma Houston.

Ginger Snaps-1 Leltha Horne. 2

Dorothy Macdonald, 3 Alma Hous- ton, 4'Rosamond Neill.

Fudge-I R/osamond Neill, 2 Mari' I"Vf-'1 E'b¢n9Z°'i' 5°h°°i» 2\ Ros, 3 Mae Maellae, 4 Ausie Ste Wheatley River. 5611001. 9 GNH1'

venson. _.

5¢lw0l Lunch-1 Kathleen Mac-_

donald. 2 Marion Ling, 3 Vr‘znn_

Sweet Corn-1 I/suis Martin, Joan Mnriln, 3 Robcri Smith. l>..:n'.l',v Mncfloimld.

4 .

(MSS u"°R°°ts , Apron (under i2 years)-1 velmni Original Poster Health and

G. M. Potatoes-l Vera Matheson v ` ,

2 ____O_____C ___n,___CsO___ 3 Robert, single Hemstitching-1 Jean 2:5, 3_n<_3_;'_e;$__;le School, 4 Kath

Smith, 4 Douglas Waye.

Iiisli Ccbblcrs-1 Albert Ling, 2

Johnniu Matheson, 3 Lloyd Carew, 4 Douglas Macdonald.

'I‘ui-nips--1 Lloyd Cafew, 2 Vera

l\'Ia'.licson, 3 Johnnie Matheson, 4 Louis Marlin. _ Carrot"-1 Royland Rackham, 2 Weston McNevin, 3 Arnold Martin, 4 Hclen Houston.

Parsnips-1 Louis Martin, 2 Ar-

Clnss III-Vegetables

ihcson, 2 Robert Carr, 3 Norma

Cucumbcrs-1 Rcbrrt Carr, 2 Lin-

__..:____ L, _

Beet:-1 Marion Ling, 2 Eric Carr

3 Joliu Carr, 4 Alvin Mn.cRae.

Cabbage-1 Velma Martin, 2 Ar- old Martin, 3 Marion Ling.

, Pumpkin-1 Vera Matheson, 2 Katherine MacPherson, 3 Lincoln Mncllnc, 4 Emmet; Doiron.

_ \ Class IV-Flowers

Sweet Peas-1 Mac Mar-.R.ae, 2

i-Doris Mcburc, 3 Doris Rackham, 4 iNo1mri Paul.

Mixed Flowers-1 Doris Rack-

_Racklmm, 2 Doris MacLure, 3 He- ilcn Dr~Rochc, 4 V-:rc Matheson.

Gladlolus-l Roiamond Neill, 2

Knmcrinc MacPherson, 3 Darla Rlicklirnn -

Wax Begonia-1 Roylcnd Rack.

, hmm, 2 Rosamond Neill, 3 Alma Carr 4 Lincoln MacR:ic.

Class V-Fruit V-'oiiliy Applrs»-l Orville Ste-ad,

2 All cd S.ead, 3 Presion Neill, 4

Cbmpnrinn emma unmo-

nvm niiing

.<\l'-#rf 5 ,

BER to

Gio Elling lasts all winter. You have no more worry about anti-freeze boiling off

and bursting u radiator or cracking 1

of complete ALL Weather protection with Prec¢¢ne`Anti-Freeze.

Ovllu and Oocfodu Rollo Sudan CLIC, Tuma;

or fro¢ catching you a weak solution L

"Wi

cylinder block. Ask your garage for price "°"" “‘

Canadian NntionaI__Cn-bon Co., Limited _ ri

9|;-rr -ro|v.oN'l"0

¢_'_I`_ l1`_11`. 'rf

Muriin. 4 Leltha Horne.

Class VIII-Sewing n

vraxtin, 2 Jean Cai-ew. i

Carew, 2 Katherine MacPherson.

Mended Garment-1 Francis

Carew, 2 Jean Carew .

Ernbroidered Linen-1 Lois Mac-

donald. _ Hemstitehlng, (Girls ovver 12 years)-l Helen Houston, 2 Rosa- mond Neill, 3 Marion Ling, 4 Mae MacRae.

Mended sock-1 Kathleen Mac-

donald, 2 Louise Carew, 3 R/osamond Neill, 4 Gladys MacQuarrle.

Embroidered Linen-1 Helen

Houston, 2 Rosamond Neill, 3 Ma- rion Ling, 4 Mae MacRa¢.

Clase IX-Manual '11-ainlng

Milking Stool (pupils under 12-

1 Lloyd Carew, 2 Arnold Martin, 3 Douglas Waye, 4 John Carr.

Nail Box-i Arnold Martin. Miscellaneous-1 Albert Ling, 2

Emmett Doiron,

Bird House (Boys over 12> -l R. Smith, 2 John Matheson, 3 Lincoln Macliae, 4 Eric Carr.

Miscellaneous-1 Robert Smith, 2

Gordon Matheson, 3 Lincoln Mac- Rae, 4 John Matheson.

Ulldo X-Live Stock

Heller ml!-1 Douglas Wave, 2

Orville stead, 3 Robert Carr, 4 B. Rackham.

Barred Rock Chickens-1 Eunice

Rackham, 3 Mae MacRnc-, 3 Eric Carr, 4 Alma Carr. White Leghorn chickens-1 Rn-

_samond Neill, 2 Preston Neill, 3 Velma Martin.

Cllsl XI-Collections

Weeds-1 Wheatley school, 2

Wheatley River School, 3 Ebenezer School, 4 Greenvale School.

Tree Leaves-1 Greenvale School, 2 Wheatley River School, 3 Ebene- zer Schooi, 4 Wheatley School.

S9-mi>i¢S Wood-1 Greenvale

School.

Plant Diseases-1 Ebenezer

School.

Insects-1 Jesu curew, 2 amne-

zer School.

Clue XII-School Work

Exercise Book, Grades V and vi:

-I Preston Neil, 2 Doris MacLur¢_ 3 Katherine MacPherson, 4 Lois Macdonald.

Grades VH and VIII-1 Mar-ion Ling, 2 Albert Ling. 3 Gladys Msg. Quarrie. 4 Leithu. Horne. Grades IX and X-1 Rpsamcnd

BURNS liiilllialfa =..i..»°'.:.':--

" pill-unqmp

|_|N|MENT,

Neill, 2 Ausie Stevenson. 8 Alma Houma, 4 Fred Mucceod.

Map Drawing, P. E. I., Grades V

and VI-1 Nelson Stevenson, 2 Lois Macdonald, 3 Gordon Mathe-

son, 4 Douglas Macdonald.

Maritime Provinces, Grades VH

and VIII-l Mae MacRae, 2 Kath- leen Macdonald. Il John Matheson,

4 Herbert Ross.

Map of Canada, Grades IX and

X-1 Rosamond Neill, 2 lloch Doiron, 3 Ausie Stevenson, 4 Curtis

Ford.

Ari, work, Apples, Grades I and

II-1 Glennas cudmore, 2 Alfred Ford, 3 Isabel Cudmore, 4 Florence; Houston.

Beet, Grades III and IV-1 Bn-,

mett Doiron, 2 Helen MacQuarrle, 3 Vonda Seaman, 4 Dorothy Doiron.

Grapes, Grades V and VI-I D0-

rls MacLure, 2 Preston Neill, 3 Au- drey Ford, 4 Gordon Matheson.

Automobile, Grades VII and VIII

-1 Herbert Ross, 2 Johnnie Math- eson, B Robert Smith, 4 Robert Carr. i

Landscape, Grades IX and X-_ 1 Focll Doiron, 2 Rosamond Neill,i 3 Willard Roberts, 4 Alma 1»rouston.' Pcnmanship, Grades I and II-1 Florence Houston, 2 Marjorie Mac-_ donald, 3 Mildred DeR.0che, 4 Haf- rict Carew.

Grades III and IV-1 Verna Cud-

more, 2 Leithn MacLeod, 3 Norma Ford, 4 Verna Paul. l

Grades V and VI-1 Doris Rack-_

ham, 2 Lois Macdonald, 3 Doris MncLu1c, 4 Katherine MacPherson.

Grades VII and VIII-i Marion

Ling, 2 Helen!-Iouston, 3 Kathleen Macdonald, 4 Mae MacRae.

Grades IX and X-1 Rosamond Ncill, 2 Alma Houston, 8 Foch, Doiron, 4 Ausie Stevenson.

Portfolio, Wild Animals, Grades,

vale School, 4 Wheatley School.

Current History, Grades VI!-X

V-1 Greenvale School. 2 vrheatley River School, 3 Wheatley School.

Project Map of Canada-1 Eben-

ezer School, 2 Wheatley River, 3 Grecnvale, 4 Wheatley.

School-1 Herbert, R053, 2 Mae Mm

Clues XIII

Sch:-tl Chorus-l Wheatley River

School.

Public Speaking-l Marion Ling,

2 Kathleen MacDonald, 3 Robert Carr, 4 Ausiestevenson.

Class XIV-Sports

50 yds dash, Girls under 3-i

Marjorie Macdonald, 2 Mildred Spence, 3 Harriet Carew, 4 Glen- nas Uudmore. _

50 Yards dash Girls 3 --10-l K,

Waye, 2 Ana Carew, 3 Leitl-ia Mcc- Leod, 4 Dorothy Macdonald.

50 Yds dash Girls 10-12-1 D.

MacLure, 2 Norma Ford, 3 Alma Carr, 4 Velma Martin.

75 Yds dash Girls 12-14-1 Mae

MacRa.e, 2 Kathleen Macdonald, 3 vera Matheson, 4 Francis Carew.

'I5 Yds dash Girls over 14-1 R

Neill, 2 Mary Rose, 8 Gladys Mac- Quai-rle.

bo Yds. adsh Boys under 8-l

Bobby Row, 2 Louis Mhrtin, 8 G. Maclean, 4 Claude Mlaoleod.

'I5 Yds dash Boy! 8--12--1 Alvin

Macnae. 2 John can-, 3 Donnie Axwcrthy. _

75 Yds dash Boys 10-12-1 A1- lison MacLeod, 2 Lloyd Matheson, 3 Douglas Macdonald, 4 W. D. Ste- vcnson.

'I5 Yds dash Boys 12-14-1 Ray-

land Raoikham, 2 Preston Neill, 3 Emerson MacLeod, 4 Gordon Ma- theson.

100 Yds dash Boys over 14-1 R..

Carr, 2 Billie Rackham, 3 Eric

Carr, 4 Fred MacLeod.

50 Yds Sack Race Boys under 10

years-1 Claude MacLeod, 2 John Carr.

50 Yds Sack Race Boys over I0

yrs--l Orville Steed, 2 W. D. B06- venson, 3 Nelson Stevenson, 4 Ai- fred Ford.

50 Yds 3-Legged Race for Boys-

1 Robert Carr and Eric Carr, 2 O. Steed and Billie Rackham, 3 W. D. and Nelson Stevenson, 4 Douglas Macdonald and Emerson MacLeod.

50 Yds 3-Legged Race for Girls

-1 Rosamond Neill and Gladys MacQucrrie, 2 Ausie Stevenson and Mary Ross, 3 Florence Houston and Leitha MacLeod. 4 Norma Ford and Ruth Roberts.

50 Yds Jockey Race for Boys- 1

Billie Rackham and Orville Steed, 2 Emmerson Macldod and Douglas Macdonald, 3 Robert and Erie can 4 R. Rackham and W. D. Steven- son. Relay Race-1 Wheatley School,

2 Wheatley River, 3 0/l'eenvu.i¢, 4 Ebenezer.

(Patriot Please Copyi

WHEAT STOCKS IN STORE

Stocks of Canadian wheat in Oa-

nada and the United States on No- vember 4 amountcd to 242,088,307 bushels as compared with 239.434,. °°'H»w¢eka¢oumuo,w,m1¢

iNew Dominion at li a. m. Kingston

l ' ____

. On Friday, November 5th the re-

BEIITRAL GUARDIAN

Lo.,

Thll is rclervcd. for newlv but

advertisements of a nun chariwler may be inserted at the raw of lo. per word, strictly payable in od- vonce.

NEW LONDON group Presbyter-_

lan Church in Canada, services on

_Sunday, Nov. 20th will be as fol- lows: li a. m. Cllilon; 2.30 p. m. Long River; 'l p. m. Gedde Mem- ,bran

connwau. CHARGE, N°v- 20»

at 3 p. m. Cornwall at 7. Rev_ D K. Ross, Minister.

_.__

sulvoav saavlcns for the New

Glasgow Church of Christ are LS follows: Bible School 10 a. m. Wor- ship service il a. m. Evenin8 591" vice in the Fredericton Church 7.30 p. ru. wm. G. Qulzley. Minister-

sanvrcc ron SUNDAY, Nov- 2° Cavendish United church n s. m. Cavendish 3 p. m. Stanley Bridde 7.30, New Glasgow; The Sacrament cf the Lord's Supper will be ob- served at Stanleil Bfdge at 3 P- m- Preparatory service Saturclil-Y ¢V' ening 7.30 p. m.

UNITED scavlcas-Services in

Tryon and crapaud United Church- es Nov. 20th at 11 a. ni. and 7 D- m- respectively. There will Bi-S0 be B special service in TrY0li Und" me auspices of the Mission Band at 7.30 p. m.

THE IDEAL CI~IR.ISTl\IAS GIFT to friends at home and abroad is Mr. Benjamin Bremners “An Is- land Scrap Book,” to be had at Carters, Maritime Stationers', or the author-'s, 23 Fitzroy St.. Chif- iottetown. 6430-il-14-tr

STUDY GROUP-'I‘he Prince of

wales study Group met at Queen Square School on Nov. 5th at 10.30 a. m. with about forty Teachers present. The secretary Wild the mm' utes of last day‘s group. Sul>0l'Vi5°1` court explained a very interesting method of teaching ge0g1‘9-Dil! -ffm” Gr-ad, v to Grade vin: 'followed by g discussion of winds by Super- visor Mwehaii. 'rho Question B°X was then read. Nature Study in- clud’ng a program for Junior Grhdel for the month of Janual'Y I-D4 lf lesson on Temperance are to be studied at the next meeting to be held November 28th.

MR. JOHN R. BRUCE

Death's Angel came with start-

lling suddenness to the Ch'Town Hospital on November 8rd, and summoned the soul of John R. Bruce to his eternal reward.

Afllicted with heart trouble his

sufferings, at times excruciating, were borne with such rare patience and cheerfulness as to commend the admiration of ali.

The sweet consolation cf an abid-

ing Faith in A Merciful Redeemer, and the life beyond sustained him in his hour of need.

A faithful member of Zion Pres-

byterian Chureh, serving for many years as elder, the daily visits of his beloved pastor with sweet words of hope and peace afforded him much happiness.

His kindly, generous nature made

him friend of all and he will be missed by a wide circle of friends.

mains were placed in the church, where friends and relatives assemb- led to pay a last tribute of love and respect to one whose serene accep- tance of the decree of Divine Prov- idcnce was an inspiration to all.

The beautiful service for the de-

parted and a sermon appropriate tc the occasion was delivered by the Minister Rev. G. C. Webster, after which the funeral cortege wended its way to Orwell Head Cemetery, the remains being laid beside that of his wife who predeceased him 29 years, there to await the Resurrec- tion Mom.

Service at he grave was conduct- ed by Rev. Mr. Webster, assisted by Rev. Mr. Sinclair. .

There are left to moum the loss

of a loving husband and father his grief stricken widow who so ten- derly ministered to him in his long illness, five daughters and two sons-"Diana", Mrs. E. H. Ross, Calgary; "Mary" Mrs. A. F. Mur- phy, City; "Catherine", Mrs. D. McCullough, Vancouver; "Maude", Mrs. B. Hunter, Calgary; "Lillian,"

ULUERS,-B IJLEGS ‘

,‘“i"l".?".'!'.?§‘°.S9.i‘.'f~l

A x

_ _. F.

/f-.- -

_ Zum-Bak Medicinal Soap 25c. cake. _ __

in me shall never die."

Card ol Thanks

Mrs. John R. Bruce and family

wish to express their thanks for the sympathy extended to them in thei. recent sad bereavement and fu flowers and messages sent them o that occasion, 8595-11-18-li.

Eat Your Way

` To Good Looks

Men and women in search of

beauty will soon cease to oonsull plastic surgeons. masseuxs or beau- ty specialists. They will try to at- tain good looks by feedinl.

Such is the opinion of a noted

French dietitian, who has been car- rying out experiments in his labo- ratory in the Fauboulg Bt. Honore in Paris to find the relationship between personal appearance and feeding. The results have been sur- prising. The professor has proved that receding chins, snub noses, small eyes, sci-aggy necks and oth~ er blemishes that mark the differ- ence between good looks and plain- ness are due to faulty feeding.

“Looks me no guido to charac- ter." says the professor, “only to appetite." “My claim may at first appear

fantastic, but if you think for c moment you will realize that many races have facial characteristics owing to their national diet. Peo- ple who eat a great deal of vege- table food have coarse features. Vegetables _ mean healthy bodies but dinfoftnd folturel. Vegetables do not have enough fat forming substances. `

iii Niiioiiilil l.."””‘. ’°'..°"‘.f§`.‘$‘T;...T.;"‘.l`.‘.l‘I

ave o g pper ps cs. That is due to the amount of potatoes they eat. The trait is even more noticeablc'in tb: negro rac- es, where potatoes, yams and bana- nas are the principal items on the menu. The short nose, thick lips. and wide mouth are the result. Ev- en vegetarians without ancestry of vegetable eating, show signs of their diet by their wrinkled faces.

“Underfeeding for generations

results in the narrow temples which' you sec in the slums. and overfeeding results in bud skins and weak eyes. -

“These are the results of my ln-

veltigations. Bo for that is simple enough.

"My tad: now is to apply these

findings in order to regulate looks in the future. Obviously my ex- periments must be carried out on human beings. I can only obtain satisfactory results by experiment- ins on babies right from their birth, but no mothers are willing to lend me their babies in the cause of science.

PRIMARY MOVEMENT OF WHEAT

Wheat deliveries to the western

country elevators and platform loadings for the week ending oct- ober 23, amounted to 15,648,568

MARITIME BLACK AND SILVER I-‘OX COMPANY, LTD.

and

‘-'mc vol.uN'r/my wmnxnc.-UP Acr"

A Special General Meeting of

Maritime Black du Silver Fox Co.. ~L|.d., will be held ot.'I`ryon Baptist “lib Tryon. P. E. 1., saturday, um twenty-sixth day of November. 1932. at 2.30 p. m., for the pups” of considering a. resolution for the Wimiilll-\lD of the company under the provisions of the Voluntary Willdilll'-up Act. and for other bull- ness.

Dated this twelfth day of Nov-

ember, 1932.

J. W. BOULT|!iB., Secretary..

_Mrs. K. W. MacLeod, Brookline,

i8585-Il-18~Im-21.

Dr. Wood's

Norway Pino

Swv!

trouble. "

ihtnunweekcnnqa i

A Severe Cold

Tumed To Bronchltlc

Mr. G. M. Kvmger, 3.1!. No. 4, Winnipeg, lan.,

writes:-"Last winter I was bothered with l. severe cold which turned to bronchitis.

l A neighbor, who had been troubled with

bronchitis, advised me to an Dr. Wood'| Noryrcy

. Pins Syrup, and I had only uhm two bottles

when I found my trouble had left mo.

N0" when any uf the fmil get c cold we

just take ‘Dr. 1_Yood'|' am( avoid further

g"°?-="`,-1-,"°`°‘,, ,_-=‘ “Q”-73 #ld I

HARRY WEBSTER, Plolldont.

Mm.: Wes1ey,u>u Annales. cal.; human compared with 11,000.00 . Wellington. Boston. Mm. .4 bro- bushels for me previous wee: Dm- 3 ther Alexander on the old home- ing the corresponding week h . stead and a sister in Hllwver. 1931, 16,003,775 bushels were mam- 1 Mass. eted. During the first thirtoeli I "I am the Resurrection and the weeks of the crop year the market- ' Life: he that believeth in me, al- ings were as !0ll°W=, the figure; _.. though he be dead shall live and in brackets being' those - of lui __ every one who liveth and believeth yer: Manitoba 26,231,340 (18,43B,~

592). Saskatchewan 119,050,357 (G7, _ 245,751), Alberta 69,724,942 09.719," 142), 'lbtal 215,008,618 038,390,485).

The Heart of ` ` Your Car - The

BATTERY I

D 0N’T neglect the

vital little box

that sends the spark of power to your motor. Batteries need proper care, by an ex- pert. Mallett’a Bat- tery Service vvill be glad to examine yours. We provide winter storage with a. complete check up of all batteries. _

At Lowest Prices

Ma|Iett’s Battery Q

Service

207 Great George St.

SGHU L TEAGHERS

and others who are pre- padng CIIRISTMAS EN- TERTAINMENT &c., will find

CARTEIVS BUUKSTURE

I. well selected stock of DIALOGUES and RECITA- i TION BO0KS» Fl»‘Y5, &c.'

for the closing exercises. Sec _* them and buy them at __

GARTEl"l’S

»9*"'&&Q-¢Q¢¢sOO O-OGQOQ-099.4

EYES TESTED .

GLASSES FITTED

J. S. TAYLOR E. W. TAYLOR Optometrists

142 Richmond Street 1,",

owoo-oo-o-Q-o-co-+¢+o+o»-o-o-oo-4-4 '

Professional Cards

Stewart & Lowther I. D. STEWART, K. C. N._w. Lowruan

BAIBISTEBB, SOLICITORS, UIQ " M Grout George Street MONEY TO LOAN

MCLEOD & BENTLEY"

_:_ A. sauna!

W. E. BENTLEY, K. U. `

lorriiiter and Attorney-lt-IA1`

Mohair 'ro Loim _

Ollloex |80 Biohmond Shoot 3

O"§'."

MissLauraM.HughesR.N Agent Loran Communion Cups, Collection Plata, etc. Aim Novelty Hand Bagu |05 Euston Bt. Phono 1188-L Oot. 18-wsm-1 month.

Prohibition Commission Chu. H. Black. Chairman, Charlottetown. Ill. B. McDonald. Wilt ll. Teil!

.f‘oh|_|_ !i_|_|_\_p|on, tilunniitou.

S n fa anna on refer” lnffztlom of !=0llIBl'l'l0f( . “inner yfrupn I. o. BI

*$'

i »

B9¢$E'@5'

En-_“T5

$¥&.`§r»

-4%..

ur.