... ..,_~._.-....;,§_- ...

lr-r-i

MAXTMS

or A MERCHANT

Life iii ioo short to iuddle with

1r

Annual Subscriptions Delivered $5.00 By lhll, Canada, and U. B. A. 04.60

Brightly As Ever

White Declares, B e c a u s 1e P a r ty’s , Policy Is Something That Canada Can- i

not D0 Without.

WINNIPEG, Man., Oct. l2. — A transportation policy that would move Canadian trade in channels east and west, rather than north and south, and a tariff policy that‘ would retain the principles of the old National Policy revised to suit.

its scope, in the interests of th

the high spots in the resolutions

AGAIN sum: initial,

Sun 0f Conservatism Will Again Shine As ,

Bnnett Is Choice 0f Co

:7'l*/Z

MLlWE-‘Zlfii

Before, Sir Thomas

-.r'

- . i ship. Sir Thomas asked, amid thunderous applause, what; would be the condition of Canada without

those achievements? The principles of the policy of the

Liberal Conservative party had for,’ their obpect the upbuildlng of Can- present day conditions, absolutelyiado, m kgep Canada for national in character and broad iifunder theBritish flag, and fulfill-Tm‘ '~ 1°" "Emmen" “T "m Cﬂm‘ g ing the objects and producer and consumer alike; werqconreoemiion,

Canadians purposes of l

The principles of the national

presented at the National. Conser-lpolicy existed as much today as

vative Convention yesterday after- noon and received the hearty eii-_

|tliey did nearly fifty years ago.

This policy did not necessarily

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER

13, 1927

e.- ‘ 1

MAXIMS

or A MERCHANT

Let every failure teach you the

[BUIC-

lttat 0 urdlan Two Cont! 512E131; “(Tvtinlrdlnnn Pounded 1881

W,

MESSAGE FROM EX- , PREMIER STEWART.

i i

“island delegates all delighted with the result and the great success of the convention and the fact that the leader- ship of Hon. Pt.- B. Bennett was so quickly and so emphatically decided. His ad- dress of acceptance, in which he set forth his consecration to the service of Canada through his leadership of the Conserva- tive party, was an oratorical masterpiece, each word of which should be read by

' every Canadian." - J. D. STEWART.

i

a..;;.\wiit*@z

._<\\

R. B. BENNETT ELECTED LEADER

i i A. R. Mosher or Ottawa, has been

idian Brotherhood oi Railroad Em- ,‘ployes. All other officers with one {exception were re-eiecied.

|

£5!

'1.

HON. R. B. BENNETT

THE. NEW LEADER

x-Asshsm-whuth-A A..

Forty Millionm

i CF THE ‘CCNSE RVATIVE PARTY

dorsation of the delegates from all mean aiiy fixed rute oi‘ duty but it-

sections of Canada.

remarkable unanimity of feeling voiced by the several speakers and enthusiastically received by the Convention, that in tariff and transportation matters the great Liberal Conservative party must think nationally and not sectionally, east and west giving away here and

In dealing was applicable to the needs of the with the resolutions there was uftime, so as to serve best possible way.

Canada iii the

The physical policy of the Con-

servative party was designed to rc- tain within its borders of Canada. Canada's sons and daughters.

The Conservative party had al-

ways stood for unity and harmonyfallen in rain in the city of Toronto and those things which will makelSlllCe April 1st to the present time.

I Tons 0f Rain A , FellInToronto

(Canadian Press) it

Announcement 0f Mr. Bennett’s Victory Followed By Tremendous Applause From Delegates And Spectators-New Leader Was Born In New Brunswick

i TORONTO, Oct. l2.—F0i‘l.y mil- lion tons of water, that is what has,

llililll-Niiiiiﬁ RAY F I T T I N i.‘

million,

ntsounc

Resolution Calling F al Resources Fro

(Canadian Press)

sl Conservative Convention here fo- day advocated the transfer of con- trol of the natural resources of the prairies, from federal to provincial oontml with provision. however, "for the maintenance and admin- istration of the school lands and school lands endowment funds education purposes according to the laws of the respective provinces."

B. Hanson of New Brunswick, and passed by a large majority; The or- iginal resolution had called for the

WINNIPEG. Oct. 12—-—'l'he Nation-i

for,‘

Baa-a

tive Convention

TRANSFER 0F NATIJRAT

ES AIJVCCATETT

or Transfer 0f Natur- m Federal To Pro-

vincial Control‘ Passed At National _ Conservative Convention.

tive party is the salvation of the confederation."

"I support this resolution," said he, "because it provides for the aut- ‘onomy oi the provinces, the owner- |ship by the provinces, of their nat- ural resources and guarantees res- ‘ipect to the rights given to minorit- iies all over Canada.

"It would be unfair to you if we icame here and disguised our feel-

lings. We in Quebec pay no more at- The amendment was moved by RAtention to the apPeﬂl-S w 111-139 N111 'creed prejudice than you do in the

other provinces. , Completion of the St. Lawrence

transfer of the resources without Canal system as an all Canddian restrictions, as advocated by Hon. project "when and as conditions J. W. Edwards and other OrangeWvarrant," and with full protection Ileaders. The strange spectacle of ‘to the power rights of the provinc- Armand Lavergne, French Canad-ies. was advocated in another reso- ian catholic former nationalist andﬂution to be submitted-

liberal, now a Tory, lined up on thei A 811811111169 881111151 111118111 181-05 same platform in support oi thedncreases and endorsation of feder- same resolution as Hon. Dr. J. WJBI aid 101' lnwf-DPKMMM 1118111189! Edwards, grand master of the Or-lwere other proposals submitted. ange Order, was witnessed during A "11115-611-1181111111 11181111111)‘ 01

there where necessa y to bring for unity and harmony. lIn the words of. the Toronto obser-

about unity and harmony. in the work of making Canada a unit of power and influence within the British Empire. This high rate of loyalty to ‘the interests of the na-i tion was sounded by Sir Thomas‘ White, Canadrs wartime Financei Minister, who delivered at the morning session one oi the most statesinuulike addresses the con- vention lias yet heard.

Following was W. S. Fallls, of Ontario, who delivered an address stirring the convent-ion to a high pitch of enthusiasm.

Sir Thomas White received a fine ovation, the convention rising and cheering the wartime Minister of Finance.

Sui: of Conservatism Will Again Shlno in Canada

"The sun of conservatism will again shine in Canada as brightly as ever before," declared Sir Thomas as the convention cheered him. "The principles of which the Con- servative policy stands arc essential for the well being of Canada. The Conservative policy is something Canada cannot do without," Sir Thomas declared, as he proceeded to detail the great problems in the rebuilding of Canada that had been successfully grappled with since Confederation down to the close oi

the greatest war of all time.

Enumerating the purchase of the Western lands in the seventies, the construction of the C. P. R. in the eighties, the averting of the ruinous reciprocity pact proposed in 1911, and Canada's great part in the world war, all of which were ac- hieved under Conservative leader-

- Haldeman expected to land at Paris k about seven o'clock Thursday morn- ing Thursday noon French time.

United States

6 OO§+O40-O Condensed Specials

RATE-lo. per word, not each insertion in tliil column.

v+o+v ' ‘ vii“

vrasmouhats wsoomo STA- tiouery, fine selection. Guardian Job Prllltofy. l1-

‘SAUNSOME SAUSAGES MADE ‘ fresh every day. Saunders, New- I som 6a Co., Market Building. ti

‘BILLHEADS AND-STATEMENTS neatly printed. Guardian Job Prlntery.

l ‘SHIPPING TAGS EXPEDITIOUS- ly supplied. Guardian Job Printer-y. ‘L

‘MEMORIAM CARDS mu moun- 1 niug cards at shortest notices. - Guardian Job Priutery. l!

‘WRITING PAPER AND ENVEL-

cpes with address are alwayﬂ fashionable. Guardian Job Print- er, - ti’.

‘JOB PRINTlING 0F EVERY description“ cheaply and expedi- tiously executed. Guardian Cou- trul Job Printer, Phone 132.

"JORRECPONDENCE CARDS AND envelopes with address Drlntod. Just the thing for acknowledge- ment, ifitimltlolla, etc. Guardian Job Printer-y.

‘YOU WANT 000D ENVELOPES ' Prices 50 for 20c; 100 for 36c; 250 for 55c; 500 for $1.00; 1,000 fr $1.95. Postpaid. Guardian Oi-

flciully learned today when _ preparatory (‘UTTIITITBSTOTT rcasseinb- ma‘ 1119 5°TV1¢°5 01 5111111 1111 1111111151 lea NOVCIIITWI‘ 30. u. Amm-h-n“ Nunfglpr m 30mg’ wmitherefore resolved that the Board of head (he ilelegzitioii which will notlwﬂdi? 111 1911111111‘

The Conservative party had al-

ways stood for an autonomous Can-

ada distinctly within the Britislyed out as a total amount of water Empire.

Urging upon the party to be,-to

nsnln take the reins of government vived drooping flowers it amounted which must soon come to it, Sir Thomas that were necessary to the partysrroronto could have 31.100655, VIZ! ~

Convincing the people of the vi- tality of the policies for which the party stands.

stressed some essentials

Propaganda organization, espec-

ially organization of the young peo- ple and the women were emphasized as necessary work to achieve sur- cess. ‘

The whole of the afternoon ses-

sion was taken up with the report The of the resolutions committee. -

“American Girl” Was

Sighted At Sea

(Canadian Press) NEW YORK, Oct. 12. -The sec-

0nd night since Ruth Eider antisusori. a. McGloneli, Colin Love, alto have 778 voteg He actually segured 78()_ George Haldeman France American! Girl, found the silence sided in the absence of the Fresh, concerning their progress unbrokenydent, R. L. Cotton. except for

took-off for

in their monoplano The

he report.

Tho onl word that came con-

cerning the American Girl during bury said that Mr. its first nights flight was received 9811i’ today 110m 1116' Steamer Am- when the matter would be adjusteduMr. Bennett be made unanimous; operation oi the rank and ﬂle in erican Banker. ported by wireless that at 10.45 last‘ night above his ship about 425 miles east‘ of New York, blinking its lights illigoard o; Trade‘ greeting and disappearing into the moonlight skies.

The captain re- the plane had flown high

Barring accidents. Miss Elder and

1E. S. T.), which would be

Will Continue To

eigovemmenis of the Maritime Prov-nil into enply evening hours.

(Canadian Preu) (iliNl-IVA, Oct. 12. ,—— The Uniterl

States will continue to participaie P10141101‘? 111 the matter. and,

u lhc lmiguo. of‘ Nations preparw-i

fury lTTSill‘Illillll0lll_ work, it is of- Charlmtewwl‘ 3911111 01 T111119 $11611

tlie

llugh Wilson,

include iiuy lorlinioiil army or navy 11191111 111111» 111B representatives. The sloii will ho largely at this meet- ing but will put , next year. wliun a convention will 111161111 01111811110118.

coming ‘sen-

ofi‘ until curly

)8 prepared for n general (lis-

arinoment conference.

Tliore is some doubt here as

in whether ilio iliillcd Slates wilistanding obligation due Mr. Cornell participate Tll the security (linens-i for past services be arranged.

clone, but the league has been us- surcd of complete American operation on general ilisnrmumeni. Tho Loaizuio Council is providing Jas. Lightizer and Secretary were. for inclusion of Washington's inland that governmo tmnnufucture the resolution to the Government. | o arms agenda for the private mnnulni-iur- for presentation before the Fisheries,‘ or» conference called fur 11128. This will assure American participation, whlrli was contingent on discussion

of government manufacture us well were appointed a committee w ".1 ea private.

(‘.05

(le-

be incnrpo nied Tll the

" Hydroolane Was

Forced To Land

ii

0i United Empire Loyalist Descent And Later Went To Calgary Which Consti- tuency He Now Represents In The Federal Parliament.

ivatory there has been some 16.085 i inches fallen in thattime, but figur-

itllfit has cleaned the city streets, ;watcred the parched lawns and re-

to the total of 40,000,000 tons. Every man, woman and child in the city of their weekly ibaths for a year iii this amount of‘

i (Canadian Press)

: AMYPHiITI-IZEAIREI, Winnipeg", Oct. 12. g-Hon. R. B. Bennett is the new leader of the Conservative party. On the second ballot

ithe convention late this afternoon accorded him two more votes t'h an the necessary one ihalf of all votes cast. i P w Tum“ Dana“! Mcmnnon]. The second ballot stood: Bennett, 780; i... ‘Lightizcr, A. A. Pomeroy. pILGuthrie, 320; MalllOlL/ 148; Drayton, 3; Cah- i§.‘.’."°+.‘t.“Yi.i.’lil‘?"if“ii‘i.§i§?'%i|an, 266; Rogers, 37- ’

jg§3g;;;_gr§f$333,335i153! To secure election Mr. Bennett needed

Board 0f Trade Meeting Last Night

' water.

i quarterly meeting of the

Board of Trade was held last night with the following present: S. A. -McLeod, R. E. Mutch, R. H. Jenkins, ‘M. P., N. Rattenbury, W. M. Rowei

‘A. Clark. | ‘ S. A. McLeod Vice President prc-i

Mr. Bennett led from the ﬁrst ballot.

i R0 1110 111111161" 01 111N118 Yﬂllsi When Mr. Bennett's victory was may be your faithful servant," Mr. ‘across the water front, Mr. Ratten-fannounoed, delegates and spectators Bennett added, while cheers drown- Slevens of the rose in wild applause. Hon. Hush ed the last of his remarks. He VC. N. R. was expected tomorrovgGuthrie moved that the election oi pleaded for the whole-hearted co-

A letter from the Halifax Board of c, 11 canon seconded it; Hon. R. discharging their duties and 1'6- Tracle re permanent appointment of iJ, Manion added his "third." The sponsibilities as citizens of a. 819111 iF» C- Cﬂmell 118 T181110 151113911» W115 new leader, with much emotion, ex- dominion,

read, and referred to the associated pressed his thanks and amid wild Mr. Bennett stated that his elec- icheers the motion carried. The con- tlon to the leadershsip involved his The 1°11°W1118 165011111011 Was Pfe- vention had still some routine bus— renunciation of things he had held

i 50111911 1° 11111 11106111181 iiness to transact. Delegates were in mos; dear in the past. 1t was true,

Knights of Columbus

Parade to St. Dun-i

stan’s C a t h e dral

Yesterday Evening Where Anniversary

Service Was_ Held—‘

Banquet Afterward

at Victoria Hotel.

Yesterday evening the Knights of Columbus celebrated in a fitting manner the anniversary of the

landing on the shores of San Salve-i

dor on Wednesday, October 12th, 1492 of their patron Saint Chris- topher Columbus.

The members of the Charlotte- town Council together with repre- sentatives from the Councils of Summérside and Souris formed up at the Home about 7 p. m. and

ness of the Empress of France in headed by the League of giﬁmggﬁ: reaching Father Point, Quebec, the

Cathedral. Here a fitting service vessel be“? 12 Emu“ m”

Band marched to St. was conducted. Ashort but elo- quent sermon was

Kingdom Come."

pus Christi" Choir.

After the service the Knights marched back to the Home where they broke ranks and proceeded to the Victoria Hotel where a magni- ficent spread awaited them, and to which they did iull justice.

Following the banquet came the ‘y mtzgerﬂd‘ Respcnded m by masts’ wmoh were both proposed gears. R. Macdonald and Reginald

and responded to in a masterly manner. The toasts to "The Church" and "Our Country." which

WHEREAS it has come to the little mood for routine affairs. They Mr. Bennett continued. thﬂli 118 W18

Board of Trade that; arrangements ueue that stretched across the am- wealth accumulated through capit-i q . are being inade by the Board of phltheatre waiting to shake hands aimed opportunities on the great gTfﬂdé of Halifax and St. John with Mr. Bennett and extend their western plains. No man, hehsxiid. whereby the services of a. traffic, congratulations. Business ﬁnally could serve satisfactorily wi pe- expei-t will be available to the Pro-‘ended, they rose and sang the Na- cuniary obligations hovering over! iliéinces of Nova Scotla and Newltional Anthem. The first national his hood, In this respect, helsaidt,‘ runswick, the expense of such eX-‘conservative convention was over, he could serve his country wthou ipert to be 116111111611 by the 106111 but the handshaking continued un- (oar, f t me l d" Canada's uure, new B11 1111685. 811d Where” 11 11101905111011 111111‘ As delegates awaited the counting declared, must be one of unlimited been 711868 i0 the Provincial 00v- of the ballots, the convention hall expﬂnﬂllﬂl and increased prestige 81111116111101 P- E- 1- 115111118 111M they resounded with songs and cheers/among the nations of the world. loin with the other two Maritlmeiqhe Ontario delegation led off wig more was o. great czppartuntity for the singing of "The Maple Le the Conservative par y ac as an WHEREAS 111 the 091111011 0f thfForever," which was gradually tak- instrument in bringing, the 118111- b th holeasse bly. Favor- _ lioios into being in tie country. Ti: u$ﬂf¥timeﬁwtlllltlb (Tlnashed with lie emphasized the need of organiz- more modern melodies and for B ing the younger generation to which time as many as half a dozen songs mo present leaders could safely look were in progress at one time. Chuir- 1o carry on the work oi the party. man E. N. Rhodes made futile ef- Biographical Sketch forts to still the delegates anddhis O'I"I‘Amb°(‘)1nt$ct.BleI. 7651:: i d lied i th th 91“ ll! 111 - m“ bazaars: oTOYI-Iow {Dry e1 am?’ At bgn active in political life. In his the close of the refrain Mr. Rh0dCB|EBfTY twenties he participatai in Poor“ “as: s'"'.s..s.azi remar ." om rom ova - ~- 1 v" ‘mm’ r '1'" "v “ﬁr” $321.3‘if.i.i“.i.ttiﬁi.'ii“ihi "m" °“-"“*° °° “mm” dry’ ,_ It was in mo at Hopewell, n. 8.. It was- very difficult, Mr. Bonnet M n b0 m! said, roi- him m» find words with Egg" ;ksB:t111‘1f-nlw§°§mplg1§myn_ All‘?! .”§..°Z§."."°‘...."‘.l..‘.’.“iil?.“§..§ lggvdeggng-w H- geggdwg<>g1ﬁ;m erous support which was wholly un- Unwgmt a r “ . ‘1 merited" he said.- Mr. Bennett re- y‘ Dreaent culled that men occasionally at- tended some great religious edifice for the purpooe of renouncing many things and in order to be conse- crated io a life of service. The feel- A- 0- ing might be different about n meet- J- J- 110111113’. 5- T- 081181114 ing of this nature, but Mr. Bennett felt that the delegates had endeav- isist the Government in this work. mod to get him "m; im- g life of Mr. Bissett, Manager of the Eaat- service to Canada. Mr. " ‘ de- 8111 ‘P11151- CO" W63 11009111011 118 l olared that he could think of no new mcmbcr- more ﬁtting reply than to quote , -——-—--——-—— — . - from the oeripture: “whosoever ‘The llcinkle hydro aeroplane D- gmong you will no chino“ among 12.20 was forced to land in the Elbei you shall be servant of all."

‘an arrangement is most desirable so be made available to the Province,

session recom- local Government imake the necessary arrangements ,with‘ the other Maritime Provinces iilild assume their share of the fin-

and, '

i Further resolved that we recom- lmend to the local Government that ,an equitable adjustment of the out-

Moved by B. E. Mutch, seconded iby J. P. Gordon. Moved that S. A. McLeod. Mr.

appointed a commmee w In 1897 Mr Bennett came to Call

gary. In the/following year at the age of twenty-eight he was elected to the legislature of the northwest territories for the district of West Calgary which he now represents in the House of Commons. He retain- ed hia soot until i006 although he wal““aaa " forth: federal house in 1000. In 1805 he wan defeated in Calgary for the Al- berta legislature but was returned in ION.

Mr. Bennett. entered the Ilouse oi Commons in i011 at the time of the

. The matter of preparing material

Commission was discussed. Mr. W. F‘. Tidmnrsh, John Agnew, Fisher.

were to h“; been responded to by Accompanlsts-Mr. Albert Blanch- nowledge of the Charlottetown shouted and sang and filed into a g, m”. o; comidembie wenimillis Lordship Bishop O'Leary and 111d 111111 RBV- T- 9111mm-

Hon. F. R. l-leartz, Lieut. Governoigi were responded to by Rev. Father J.|

iJ. McDonald and Dr. McPhee res-

pectively, of Summerside in a man- ner worthy of the absent gentle- men.

The different speakers brought to light many interesting and vital facts concerning the order of the Knights of Columbus, their signal

points in doctrine being unity,’

charity, fraternity and loyalty to God and country. Brotherhood of man was brought out as one of the chief objects of the Order.

E1 r ches were made on

the reisourco and calibre of our Pro-

vinces and cities-and particularly: those of P. E. I.-its prominence as‘

an agricultural industrial centre.

"ghe following is the toast list: M. D., Grand Knight.

The Pope and the King.

The Church: Proposed by Judge Arsenault. Responded to by J. J. McDonald, Summers-ﬁe.

and

| frhe Day We Celebrate: Proposed iby Mr. l". J. Casey. Responded to by W. .l. P. MlcMillan. M’. D., Iii. L. A.

Our Country, Seaman's Bong of Canada. Mr. W, J. drown. Proposed by Prof. J. H. Blanchard. Responded

to by Dr. McPhee of Summerside.

Our Province and lmgislature: Proposed by Mr. A. F. Arsenault, M.L.A.. Responded to by l-ion. A. C. Saunders. Hamlet. air. W. Chester 5- 114801-1111. M. L. A.. and Hon. J.

P. Maclntyrc. Solo-A. A. Macdonald, M. D.

Our City-Framed by Mr. W. l... Wynne. Responded to bv iiin Wor-

Ihla Mayor Miller.

JOlulr ﬂint-Praised by Mr. E. - . orriney. sponded w by uwnonud. and tonight at 12.81.

Mr. D. B.

-- _-___.......___.________ under Premier Meighen as Minister

0i J 118C100.

tmuter: F. D. MacGuigun,

preached by carrying British mails, is expected paths,- Walsh on the subject “Thy to reach Father Piont early Friday The Pontifical morning of this week and airplanes Benediction was delivered by l-lis W111 be 51511111118 DY °° rush ‘he Lordship Blghop Q'Le3,ry_ 35mm- mails to Montreal. Another machine ful music was rendered by the Cor- will be there to carry the Ql-l-B-WB

discussion on this question. Mr. mvergne made a plea (oi- lantic to Pacific, was urged in am- British connection and religious and‘

racial tolerance. “We, in the Prov-

ince of Quebec," he said, “although

our appearance may not show it are the best Conservatives in the whole Dominion. We believe the Conserva-

iPlanes Will Rush Mails To Montreal And Ottawa

(Canadian Press)

OTTAWA, Oct. 12.-A further ex- periment with the speeding up of mails by transference from arriving liners to airplanes is contemplated this week. The test arranged last week was prevented by the tardi-

The C. P. R. liner S. S. Montnairn

consignment to the capital.

Vocal Solos: Rev. B. Gillis and B. Brennan.

The Press—Propcsed by Mr. l-len-

"Auld Lang Sync." "God Save the King."

TORONTO, uci. iz. —- IHUAALAIIIE increasin south and southwes winds, ga es in Hay of Fundy. Most ly fair in east, rain in west.

Maximum and minimum temper utures. Toronto, rain . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 00—5 Montreal, clear .. .. Quebec, cloudy - Ch'town. clear Halifax, fair St. John, fair Boston, clear

11¢ "1 dermal in ma. 10.00 um.

New York, nu ......... ..'.' oo-c

High tide this afiemoon It 12.4‘

Sun sets this afternoon at 5.18 an rises tomorrow morning at 0.16. Inst quarter moon Monday, 0c

hard surface motor road from At-

endment to the latter resolution.

One resolution Jedged immediate completion of the Hudson Bay rail- way, and a third, construction of a paciﬁc coast outlet for the Peace River district.

Four Killed And Score Injured

(Canadian Press) BLYTHVILLE, Ark., Oct. l2. - Four persons were killed and a score injured in a tornado which swept through the village of Dell, 11 miles west of here late last night, and smashed a number of tenement houses on a nearby plantation. '

Active Volcano In Eruption

(Canadian Press)

TOKIO, Oct. 12. —Wlth a thund- erous roar, a Sama-Yama active Japanese volcano erupted this morning, emitting an immense vol- ume of thick black smoke and cov- ering the countryside with a white ash. Farmers at work in the fields were compelled to use umbrellas as i protection from the ashes which ‘ell as far distant from the volcano Jtsoemiya, 70 miles to the east.

Announcements, Coming Events, Meetings, Etc

"inquire lie Chronic Diseases 112 Prince Street. Hr. Clift. D0111-

delay, recovery in next three months. 9-124 11199 "Dr. Carson, Chiropractor. is

back at his office, usual hours. 0600

"Eat Wholesome Whole Wheat Cereal the 100 percent food in bread, biscuit, muffins, etc.

. 9486~0ct 3-1.1

"Afternoon _ Tea, Christian Church School Room today from 4 to 8 o'clock. Tea 35 cents. 0064.

”See "Deacon Dubbs", Cornwall Hall, Monday evening, October 11th. Lunches served. 9855-10-13-31.

"Thrills North Wiltshire tonight Hair Trigger Baxter" and two reel umedy. Hear Mr. Weeks, fiddler. ind Mi‘. Callahan, banjoist. I071

"Come to the Bean Supper and ﬁshing pond at Mr. Thomas Wig- nores house at Pleasant Valley, on “riday evening, October 14th. Ii‘ iot fine come Saturday. 0M7.

"ROBIN HOOD RAPID CHINA 1111's. Better Oats. nutm- 0mm. 111 grocers. 064640-1241.

"A Meeting oi the Uigg Institute rill be held Thursday evening. lctnber 13th to list potato! and llltﬂblltl bogs. W. D. Role. loc- “Tl-TY- Olll-IO-Il-ll.

"The regular meeting of the idTCI Auxiliary oi the Protestant

_ f.‘ (Canadian Prom River near Brunsbuettel this after- ' "You have mode me your leudorgeneral election and in ii was 1021 but ru-electod i 1025 00mm" ‘"1" 11° 119111 111 111i °° “ma” ‘M’ 1mm" t HAMBURG, Gcnnuny. Oct. 12.- noon because oi a radiator defect. m1 uic time. and please 00d that i token 1m» the re-drllhlﬂd cabinet mm in mo. n ‘M i.3“.~“ii'.‘&“3i§i‘l§i&’$$" minute‘ pomoniinaumuwn°m° "my "‘ T" m‘