wi Blliililiili

U- 8M1 litter and Iolnger. rlfl.

iiilliiiil

l-leut. (Ietilhkl limit

flee-Profiled» I. I. Burnett:

neilnlel. D. l. 0. Aeseelote

‘Notes ByThe Way

Monday next his been lppointed as a day of National thanksgiving to the Almighty for the blessings

IIIMI- 9- l- "ffifnnnd bountles of another year. Oursi

“h, Thulum“ n‘, ‘M ‘ “mic hand‘, mods a Christian Dominion, and the r ' ‘

oniniian ‘y! not be otrhliflilvd 0“

Tuesday.

‘SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1925

woinsu-‘s msrrrurss ' ‘

_.._-.,- l

‘it is grsnlfyling w note that, since the Annual Convention of W0men's| Institutes held in this oily M1 June, twelve new inaiiltutes have bqgp" Qrgalullei] tin this lpnovince. There are nuw 110 Women's Inslllh utts -iii opeiuttion. all active and each doing a work that prvibaihly could not be done ‘by any other or- ganization. certainly not by an or- ganization of men. We have M’ women in our legislature and ‘but a few on our school boards, but so long as our women are organized’ into societies as Women's institutes with thevir signilicant motto, “For Home and Qiuntryfi" We 511a“ no‘ be “as those without hope." From the work done durlllK the past summer by Miss Mathis-son, Super"-

bury, Director of the National Rail- ways, did draw the attention of Sir llenry Thornton to the shortage of refrigerator cars for the move~ ment of potatoes, but apparently was tillliBflc-ll to be put of! with the

tomsry jollying of the genial Director General. Mr. Rattenbury wired "There is an immediate de- man for at least 400 refrigerator can here." What did the genial. smiling chief reply? Did he assure the local director that. instructions bad been given to adequately meet the demand? Not at all, he merely

remarked that there was an unex-

Canadian people have seldom had ,inore to be thankful for than dur- ‘ing the year now drawing to its close. Wherefore weconiidently hope and believe that this solemn anniversary,‘ established by our

' fathers, will be reverently and de-

voutly observed throughout the

land from ocean to ocean.

For a bountiful harvest we should be thankful. The ‘sunshine and the showers are not of man's icreatlon or under his control. They it-ome from above, and without " hose the labor of the husbandman .vould be iii vain. These priceless gifts from the sky have enabled the toilers in the ileld to reap a rich reward. We should be thaiik- ful that the passing year has been one of general good health. Never before was the death rate so low‘ in (‘aiiada as durliig the year 1925.

We live in a land of ordered peace and liberty-liberty unsur-

pected and heavy demand for re- frigerator cars from all potato growl

ing points on the system and that‘ . i

"we are today struggling with very,

vfrzor of Women's Institutes and heavy Bhortagey He appreciates‘

Mr capable assistant‘ was ‘wmdythe situation, he says. and assures m“ we have good reason m hopeilifr. Rattenbury that he would do! that ‘he vary neardllfl utmost to meet the demands, mu"? were Sham be a That was on Tuesday, this is Sat- “orkmg menubershlp 4n every urday, and nothing has been yet school (“smut 1n me mwvmce_ A, done to ease the situation mater- our readers know, the Ivomensiallifi W31!’ is MT- Rllilfillblll‘)! "19. Institutes are a thranch or an nrmEDIi-ector. so easily rut off. temper-i of the Phovtinciai Department ofred with the Mr. Rattenbury form- Agriculture and it would not be‘erly Chairman of the Transporta- too much to say, its strongest alrm. ltion committee of the Board of with influences reach-ing out inl/JTrade. The situation is critical, ev- conditions that could only beery produce merchant knows it, as reached by women. demands are-coming from Montre-

Pfflhalbly the Purpose 0f the \V<>‘s.l and elsewhere for supplies from men's lnszitutes could not be lbet-itho Island, n; we" 3,5 from the ter illustrated than by meai-lolllnsilnitea States direct. There is very the achievement-s of an indivlduaimue time m which to move pom. lllflllllllfl. Tllkilig a lylikal ca"- toes. The season is late here, fully Tilt‘ GQQPKIOW“ lmlilme w“ °"‘a month later than last year, and

in

mulled ill 1915- Since the“ methe railway should have ‘no excuse iiluilwlllg are ammlg the ‘runs M for being unprepared. It is bad bus- its ef‘forts:— I,

lness to declare the demand was ll should if the author- ltiei; at Moiicton or Montreal had had their ears to the ground, There ‘is apparently a sufficient supply of

refrigerator cars in New Brunswick and some dealers ‘there have gone

Along the street sides the In-{unexpeoted and heavy;

utitute has planted 230 trees. great-‘have been foreseen. l beautifying the town,

yA piece of land in the centire of the tc-ivn has lbeen cultivated and converted i-nlto a veritable park at a cos: approximately of $500-

The school was provided with; m W desks‘ maps‘ blinds’ picturesmso far as to say some of these curs and mums‘ ‘could be spared for the. Island. The Hm" or "08 w“ [wen m umlHere we are tin a much ivoi-se posi- trustees to help 11MB! the- school “on mun on the mamland‘ Thanks building and clean the grounds. to Mr‘ Smcmr we have no "m"

Last year the llliifiillle purchas- pmot warehouse here ‘n Much m

store our surplus for later ship-

ed a town lot and fxed up and “lumped ‘W0 nmdem term“! ment by water from Georgetown. courm and unless‘ we get our potatoes

. A stove anld dishes were ill‘ov-id~ moved. now the farmer“ and pm‘

ed fol" the town ball. A few yeairs previously the coudcil chamber was decorated and painted iby the ‘iii-

o

duce merchants will be heavy los- ers. Cannot Mr. ttenlbury bestir himself ,and demand immediate smma supply of the 400 cars he says are

Durmg‘ the Wm- lm, yadqea com. immediately required? l Nothing prising the institute indivlduailyiwill be gained by folding our arms and collectively gave freely of their-and assuring Ourselves that We time and tale-tits to aid the Red have done our best when all we Cross Work and now they are have done ls to send s wire to

mallrin-g up a fund for the erection of a War Memorial. Sums varying from $10 to 025

which the Jolly chief of the Smiling joilying reply. Business demands something more,

Railway sends a

modern times, under just laws ad- ministered by just aiid impartial judges. No foreign foe has invad- ed Canada in a hundred years. Our heritage is rich, in a fruitful laud. where under the smile of Heaven there has been bread enough and to spare for many generations past. it is withai a lordly land, vast in extent, splendid in its resources, fitted to be the home of a mighty nation. Ought we not to be thank- ful that these things are so?

Let u: also be thankful that our ancestors came here from those marvellous Brltiij isles ‘whose isons and daughters. imbued with the spirit oi liberty. have made in {the four quarters of the world "a lvaster ‘Empire than had ever been?" And in otir gratitude let us pay such tardy and insufficient tribute as we may to those daunt- less pioneers of our land who first let in upon its forest solitude the light of day and redeemed a wil- derness to the sickle and the plow. ‘lBrave young Dominion! l word '

That through my vision ran- The nation spirit in thee stirred

As Samson's was in Dan!

Hear the

The blood’ of conquerors fills the veins Of thine undaunted sons. ,Who on Canadian hills and plains l A thousand battles won. ‘Thine axemen lifted up their steel Against a mighty host- iThey saw the forest giants reel, i And tiim'ble to the dust.

. . ‘A thousand leagues their way they won, (Yer mountain, piaiii and lea. Until the watch-fires of their van Flashed o'er the Western Sea.

l l i

Belting the land with bars of steel, They notched the mountain's brow- The fiery chariotfis thundering penl ‘ Echoes the Rockies now! Proud cities rise beside the sens, And on the smiling plains. And white-winged commerce courts the breeze, On East and Western ‘Mains,

Northmen and conquerors. hear the word; For Truth and Honor stand; .Wlth vote or sword. in full accord, Guard well this Northern Land!

passed in ‘any land in ancient or‘

_ ins ciissnmv- c

‘o... ‘Hattilitninaé n n. Week * "

\\'e thank Thee, Lord, with grateful t: hearts For each day's watchful care, g g , For bountiea more than we deserve, lMyg and Mrg_ Preston Momma Alli‘! ifielldlhill’! "91 Qlll‘ llrlffllfland young son left yesterday morn ‘Vwld compass. this Tlmnksslvinzling for Montreal on a short nou- DQY- ' ‘day. Mr. Mt-Lalne will attend u Thy children far and near. dinner of the Heavy Siege Buttery linbue them with Thy blessing! while there. Grant them happiness and cheer. °

‘ I Joyce has hooiyepeiiding the sum- mer sf lierdiqme in Bonita. ‘ e‘ e- e

l I

The Woman's Club reopens this ternoon for the winter month rs. T. W. L Prowse being the tea hostess.

4B; [Qt U. - THVROID mo. sunosnv.

The number of’ people you no Willi enlarged necks-goitres, has

perhaps interested you as to the .

éammm thlmpnnoymng condmom when ywmgm shadow, “my, m" Mrs. Lockbart Porter and iniatit In fact the disfigurement is the About us, Lord, we pray son. of ‘Bridgewifter, N. 5.,‘ have reason that most sufferers seek ‘ arrived on u visit to .Mrs. Porter's

That Thou wilt give us strength to do ‘ ‘

Thy will from day to day!‘ -—Caroline L. Sumner.

I l U

Monday being Thanksgiving, a great many young people attending schools and colleges are going

home today for a, week-end visit. O I I

their prqsicians. You know by this time that the lack of iodine is the original cause of inost of these cases. This may be due to an actual lack of iodine in the system, because the food eaten doesn't contain enough iodine, -or it may be due to the fact that the need for iodine lu a particular individual is greater than the supply. ,

‘For instance, in growing girls of the age of twelve to fourteen, as - they approach womanhood, these - o“ Tmisd" ailemw" and 9V9"- lumps enlarge, because so much of ing over one hundred friends call-

tbe thyroid secretion is required ed on Mm Raymond A lpel-“ueton for growth and developmentat this 190 Prince street wh ‘ ' . ere she held

particular age. Again in fevers, in _ infections of any kind. all the pro- a“ A‘ Hmne- ‘he m5’- Bill“ h" marriage quite. recently. Mrs.

cesses of the body are working at a tremendous rate to ‘fight for the p d] t 1 ' safety of the ibody, and at this male: grid (lmged very attramwe time also the thyroid gland be- _ a m“ M Mme 3am‘ comes enlargem lineo with toruuoide blue, and took -This swelling of certain parts of her part as hostess in a most pleas- me glam] wk“ “P. the "°°m Where ing and hospitable manner. Those assisting Mrs. ‘Pendleton were Mrs. J. A. Clark. wife of the President of the Y.M.C.A., who presided at 1’1°‘“"°d m the tea “Ne; Mrm P_ w_ Turner‘ {learn tlint she is making a good r0- - '_ |covery after an. operation for up» passes away’ ‘he thyroid gland wife oi the Vice President of thememucms may come buck to normal again“, KY..\I.C.A., who received with Mrs.[ ' every way. Sometimes, of course.;Pendleton; Mrs. (Rev.) H. D. Ray- ' w" "mull llamas“ h" bee" dOllP-lmonu, Mrs. John MacNair, and Miss

and an extra supply of iodine is.‘ given by the physician. to make up Jennie Tufjltq; :2‘; gzlsllstgdl ik“ a B 8f‘ ,

for the destruction of the cells that lserviflg- and Mrs, J. A.

make the secretion, ,'daugliter of IMr. Now this is all simple enough Iclark, received a, the doom Three solos by Mrs. J. J. Stewart, who

{l5 regards the ordinary goitre. You was accompanied on the piano by

can see that aside from the ap-

pearance of the lump there is _no- thing to worry about. Miss Lilian Earle, were excellent- quietly ill m9 ‘"1393 119""! i" Slim‘ However. YOU have Been 08895 1y rendered, and very much enjoy. imerside, Wednesday evening, of where in addition t0 the enlarge- . ' _ 1 t i d t . f ment in the neck, there was the ed by “w” Dream“ one °f m" Mi“ bu“; L‘ Svnfimhad asgh l"? bulging of the eyes, and extreme lectures 0i’ the reception was the!“ "lie °ll~ - e1 a" ~ "*- ' nervousness. This condition is felt artistic decorative scheme in which i018". l0 “l”- Hellih Stmllg. KG- pink and yellow were the predom-lihe llalllly Couple motoring to Bor- lnaflng calm-g Mfl penqlemlpiieii iiiiiiietliiitely after on a short [gaygg m“ mofnhlg on a weekglivetltiing trip to Montreal. Rev.

to be due to the fact that the thy- roid gland doesn't manufacture the Vigil m he,- home 1n 5L JOmL Itieo. H. .\iltchell officiated. O O O ‘

mother, Mrs. J. Ross. Q I U Mrs. ‘Tom Rogers and little sou left Monday on a visit to Mrs. Rog- ers’ home in llallfax. O I Regretful farewells Were sail this week to Miss Bessie liner who laft Monday for-Newton, Muss, nt- ter an extended visit to her pur- ents. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Beer. Hlllsboro St. ‘

Rev. Dr. 'Heartz, who has boon in Yarmouth-atteiidliig the funeral of his brother-iii-lnw, Mr. Killnm.

to, ‘N.B., tlieT-ircuit uii which he began his ministry. sixty-two years‘ ago. the manufacture of the secretion takes place, and _ so there is not enough of the secretion manufac- tured for the needs of the body. When the girl emerges into wo- manhood. or the fever or infection

The many friends of Mrs. (Dr) R. J. Ledwell Will ill:

I O I U

The Misses Green were hostesses at ti delightful four-table Bridge on Wednesday afternoon at their large mud coniinotilous home oii King St., Sumiiierside.

I

The marriage took place very

proper kind of juice. Either the juice is harmful in itself, ' or. it hasn't the power to regulate tlr “steaily" the body processes.

'it is iii these serious cases that the thyroid or a part of it, is re;- moved.

Thus- ‘all enlarged not need surgery, iOi-i-i

Daily Selections i

U O I

Mr. Earle Spicer. the noted 'l)i\l'l-‘ tone,_who is so pleasantly remain-I bored here, has arrived back in Canada, and was visiting his sister in St. John this week on his way to Montreal.

Many friends here will he glad to know that Mrs. G. W. F. Glen- ilenuiiig, ivlio has been ill for some time in Toronto. is improving health. She is the wife of Rev.

thyroitls do‘

‘G. W. F, Glendetining, of the Wes- ley Memorial Church. Moncton,.

-FOR '

i Guardian Readers I Mrs.‘ McLean. of Charlottetown. I ‘ who has been spending a short ‘*"'“**“**‘°"‘°"'°° time in Ottawa with her sou aii-i November 7, 1925. daughter-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. A. A, THE CHRISTWAN? AUSSION: McLean, on her l-eturn from a sol __.J~.- - ; ‘ , heizziuilé Ztyxzlfiidjrhfiegg"gigo'glcif journ of several months iii Seattle, cleanse the lepers, raise the dead. h" 1e" m" Mimireai- Where “he cast. out devils: freely ye ha-ve rc- will remain for the winter with lier ceived, freely give. Matthew 10: (mugmema -Mr5_ N|cholson_ 7 " e e e

e-e-Q-eit

, 8. PRAYER:-

"0 Lord of Heaven and earth and He’ ‘"11"!’ "Wilda Wm regret m.

lenrn that while on her weddiiigi trip, .\irs. W. L. Wilkinson (form-i erly Miss Pomeroy) COlllfllllfefli scarlet fever and has been quite illl at her husband's home in ‘Perth. Ont.

sea, To 'l‘iiee all praise and glory be; l-iow shall we show our love Thee ‘ Wlio gavost all so graciously?" Ily serving freely, faithfully, with Thee, for all!

to

Mrs. H. D. Johnson leaves this morning for Westmount, P. (1.. where she will visit her daughter. Mrs. Harold Cross, Mr. Cross hav-

November 8. 1925. PRAISE THE GOOD G01): Make a joyful noise unto the Loril- Eiiter into iHiH gates with thu-nks- giving. For the Lord is good. Psalm

ing recently been transferred to. “Lord, in the morning Thou shalt that Place. l‘ - hear i a a

The afternoon and evening Britig - Clubs which have been held WEEK-l ly ‘for several years past duiingj the winter months were resumed‘ this week.

My voice ascending high;

To Thee will [direct my prayers.

To Thee lift up mine eyes." ___._--<-o>-—i

MY THANKSGIVING

s, Alix Thorn. , , _

preached last Sunday in ltii-liibutw-i

,t Write the amount

the a". slmats amount of

a " ..' Figure your insurance ‘in to mqxdof The least you should carry sho d be“ sufficient Tacoma for their maintananco% _ h how this can be achieved through our men‘

of insurance.

,. p. .

, HYNDMAN‘

‘fry This ‘ Testis

of~_your ‘ . strike out the last three ciphers, and} r weekly lill

would derive from your insurance, If invested‘ estate of 810,000 yields barely $10 a week; : -

The, Great-West Life Ass

awareness . '

,&-.1.’¢0.,‘

iPrayers For _ Armistice Day

REDEDICATING oun MEMORIALS

'l‘liine, O Lord, is the greatness, iund the power, and the glory. fllld {the victory, and the majesty; for ‘TllillB is tho kingdom 0 Lord, and ‘Thou uit- exalted as Head above tall; in Thy hand it is to make great, and to give strength uiitc iall; to Thy glory and in grateful Remembrance of those who gave ‘their lives for us in uio War, this Memorial is re-iledicated in the luume of the Father, and of the Son, ‘and of the Holy Ghost. -Ameii.

Make them to be numbered with iThy saints in glory everlasting. ‘Amen, _ “Their mime livetli for everniore."

“Greater love hath no man than ‘this, that a man lay down his life Zior his friends."

l IN MEMORIAL SERVICE. Heavenly Father, the Godmof our “Fathers, we humbly beseech Thee ito accept the worship that we this lduy render to Thy glory and for ‘the remembrance of our dear onus ‘W110 died for us. We praise Theo ‘for the deliverance which Thou [wrought when cruel men rose up ‘against us to make oi‘ us their Iprey. Our help was in Thy great iiiame, and we ascribe the victory unto Thee.

We render thanks this day nt the remembrance of those who counted

t

m lnot their lives dear unto them tliutl

they might finish their course with joy. We bless Thee for tho will- iingness with which they offered themselves, for their patient endur- laiice of hardship and for their fuitlifuliiess unto death.

We earnestly pray‘that Tlinu

‘ lwllt keep us true to their example

land worthy of their sacrifice that lwe may follow them in loyalty null ‘courage. May the tiny that we ‘have set apart as a Day of lic- ‘iiiembrnuce inspire us. and ull who shall come after us, unto like ‘service and devotion. Suffer not their sacrifice to be in vninior us and the world. Accept their devo- tion, and use their shedding of blond for the cleansing and healing of the nations. . Vouclisnfe unto them who have died gloriously for their King and Country Thy heavenly Kingdom. Gather them together in a green

t pasture, and lead them forth beside ' the waters oi‘ comfort in u place of

rest, far from all wounds nnd sor- row nnd mourning.

Almighty God. most merciful >Fnther,_oiir hearts go out in colit- passiun towards all whose lives are maimed, and who ‘bear the mnrkn of grievous wounds, and we ask Thee to strengthen and siiccour

I offer thanks for just familiar

things.

was here this week to visit

Mr. Stewart Jones, of Monet-nu, bis l

Lthem with Thy Holy Spirit in es- llifeclai do we remember those who ithis day with proud and sad hearts

The ruddy glory of the sunset

The Pollut- Forum“

This column la open for tho dinonnbinn by uffllpllllliQllll of quosthihs I of Interest. Th9 flharlotfitown‘ Guardian duos liot necessarily endorse the op- lnlona of correspondents.

.~»<+»a+»¢+»»»+“a THE HALLOW BEN ORPHANAGE DANQIE.

. _._

lSln-li desire to there register my emphatic condemnation 0f certs-in ‘ways and means employed to raise money tfor our Protestant hospital and our sfatrt orphanage. trim oomso at show rot; the bent-lit of the lhoapl$l and last wet-k a dancdlin add QkOFILIIflIHJZQ. \Vliy l-lle lllllllltii of fiiécftywhuvc lllfBll silent concerning this. lutes: out. rage agalnis; the dignity of m" Protestant churches, I cziiiiiot m]. ileffllfilllld.

‘l lbelicve my statement has the enilossatfoii 9f the majority of the ‘people who consilltute our cliurcii- us, As a country pastor. ll know Iililf the rural chu- lies are not iii fav- or of such inc llfNlS. iii u rrcccm dive our people responded nobiy to a will for orphan-age funds and ire rltatiy to do so ugnliii.