PAGE SIX

in entertainment. in one superb show! Munchies: story, a» flu-lllmgly pmcimd

l

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/ r17...‘

\

EXTRA-M

PRiNGE EDWARD +1001“! ONLY-

Tim HOLT and Bonita GRANVILLE in

TODAY ONLY — It’: T.N.T. on THRILLS (Thesier MORRIS -— Joan PARKER

“HIGH EXPLOSIVE ” L‘. Shows 2.30 - 7 - 8.45 -- Plus Serial — Comedy ~ ' BAPiTOL -.-- MON. — TUE. —-‘WED.

Cilill 10,111.: gnescne iwosomcmon rfhblror- ’ 3nl1~lau2i1 [lei :'"ee1 I

IDIIS PET

KARLUFFMLURRIE

'1' B005]! MAN Wlll up You

Edw/IHIAXIE RIJSENBLUOM

LARRY PARKS and (Miss) JEFF DUNN A COlUMAFCIUIE

- CARTOON: MUSICAL COMEDY

from 2,300 foct. Ori the WEYHGQW‘);

Mess Room Chatter By ALLAN RANDAL (Fllluilllail Press Staff Writer) _\vl'1‘l1_ 10-115. 1t. C. A. F. SOME. “ninth 1N ENGLAND, Nov. 4 __ 1GP) - ﬂight aunncry lender in

llic Canadian Lion Squadron of 1..'lc Canadian Group in Bomber

lic lost his yin: hunts and after landing willkcd ilboilt for 45 niin- utes in his stockinlz Iect. John- son. who ivcighs 22o pounds salrl he hit the uirth "quite a whack." Custnuii sprained a knee and an nklc and Sllvermnn fractured in: nklc.

aivivc DRUCILLA rlsii Anne Drucille Fish, daughter of

L’

H n

L; mm a P11, on» e G‘ _ the lute Mr. and Mrs. George 1:01)) aaglliiifllitﬁlllgf (Silacgroadvﬁ hanklmwmsh med m Newwn’ ‘ Avcl Wilinipccz. M“5“~ “‘

Miss Fish was graduated from the Prince Co. Hospital in May 1916 Since then she has served the nursing profession. In the early years of her work she was with the Dalton Sanatorlum in North Wllishlre. After leaving there she went to Massachusetts, taking a Post grndilntc course lit The Corey Hill ‘Iospitnl. Brookllne. Inter filling the position cf Supervisor at Dr. Ayers Private Hospital, Grat- on, Mass, and for seven ears she w c in tho Unity HOSMN! . Unity, I ni~‘~ van. Since returning

The name “PopTls cosy. He's ,’ S3 and in aircrciv that's not so yuuzig. But Pup has ll full tour of operations behind iilm as o. rear lzllnnel" in both Halifuxcs and Wellinztuns. Before ioining the R.C.A.F. Pop studied nt the Uni- \'.l'.ili\' of Manitoba and bccrlnie n. l‘ iiiloblt Government dairy pro- cts inspector. He was born and scd on p. farm X10211‘ Birtlc. Man. His lop shows trips tn most of the toueh German tilracts and in- cludes two dnylluht raids to Em- (icn. On ollc of tlicni '

,. u. fun Cli.. cl, Old Scuih Boston. Oct. 5. Rcv Harry

lncnt Hill officiating.‘ The

ii). Flyliniz Officer Bill Dlimldav of Toronto press officer in Cana- dian Group, tolls hoiv icing on the floor Iillstcr oi his Hlilillix llombci‘ provinlvd Set. Bil McMahon of Winnipvl: 11149 IIlZ-TSUI] Si.) from srcillu the whole show when the plan‘.- ivils llltllckcd by n night flizli- to" hilt hc saw enough to make ‘» first operational trip exciting, lnld uupcr ﬂllllllCf. McMahon the only Canadian in this rccclvcri five attacks from a night fighter durlnf: bombing trip to I-laltow r. final ch. :0 the MEZIO zcuisterezi hits bcforc sliccrlmz aivnv from the attack.

Iclnz is alwlivs perilous. But when u couple of motors cut out as W011 n bomb 1‘ pilot lllls rciil trouble. That's how it was for a 23-year-old Toronto pilot. P0. Max Kouon of 141 Delaware Ave. But lie was able to crash lnnd his four flininrcd llllTVlfli in England and walk safely nwuv.

"Tlic nicest crash lzmdinlz I've evil" socn." snld F0. Dos Jnckman of Stirling Ont., the nsivilznioi" of the crew which was on its first operational trip with n Canadian bomber SOilfldfOll. Other Crln~ ndlans in the crew were P0. Mac

body

llcccmnnniel-l by J, Inszhnm Fish was then broilght to Springfield West for inizrmcnt. services being ccndilctccl by Rev. Mr. Sheen. at the Bethc-l Church. llncl music bv choir.

the SUIVlVlllq are [our sisters:

A150

Spindle, Aubllrlldnle, Mass; four broihsrs: Leslie, W.. Walpole,

Mass; Her an 5., Littleton, New Hampshire; C. Roy, Beacon Hill, Snsknt/chcwan and J. Iligham Fish, Edgevwod. Rhodc Island

SINGLE-CUT RED CLOVER

(Experimental Farms News)

"Single-cut" or "late" red clover ls grown in Canada largely in the northern prairie areas and in some of the northern ug-rlcultual seas of Ontario and Quebec. The most widely grown varieties are “Alias- wcde", "Miinhurdy" and moth", says Dr, T. M. Stevenson, Dominion Agrostologist,

The name "lute" o,- "single-cut" has been used to designate those varieties because of the fact that they come into blossom somewhat

Johnson n1 Bnlrlur. Mnn.. bomb 18101‘ in the sbascn than the "@1111?" aimor: S‘ Maui-ice CllSi/Jllll. 01' "double-cut" tyllﬁﬂ Which B10 Thmc Que fppf-gunnpf; commonly grow-n throughout the Sgt. Jim ..ilvci'm.'ln. mid-upper sreatcr part of eastern Canada. gunner from (U5 Clarence St.) They 115111131)’ lllﬁducﬂ ‘"1131 0116 W" Ottruvn. of hay pcr season, or it seed crop.

Kolzon ordcrcli the crow to .lump and flat-n undertook to briniz the plane down ns its olilv occupant. ‘Fir l'l"¢i w! illc- bovv carncri their ‘liwninrpillnr clllh" britlncs bv lump- ill”

{ackman was first w Jump _-

but not both, whereas the ccmmon practice with the "early" o: double- cut" varieties is to harvest a crop

sesond rrrctvth. or ill some cases two crops of hay. The "single-cut" vwetles have

‘$514M Flsliliﬁlﬁllllilﬁ all [BQABJARHIEB ill lllmllu-lllu null

I. Elﬂll llll Iii; - Fllll Fill - IUIE Illllll British NEWS'— Arctic Passage

Shows 2.30, 7.00, 9.00 “HITLEIPS CHILDREN” Pills “News of The Day" — Disney Cartoon and Broadway Dimollt

A story the world can never fnrgetillcobmes tile mnstlavlsh spectacle n1 n r time!

EMPIRE — Til-DAY

SHOWS 2.30 — 7 AND 8.45 ourlavlishllltiiiiﬁ T . . .. C: he u lakes over)

the war on_ rusilonl

\. ._ . P-\--\.

‘ Sli ﬁght ‘ . lrlllllr lilllallsasl llullllicni

Golf Merrie Melodie Cal-non And chum. ‘l-Dmedvvils 0i Ihn West

Plus Barnyard

not proved equal 1n yield to the better "double-cut" varieties in ilrezis where the season is suffici- ently long to enable two cubs to be tlikcn. but in areas where the Brow- ing szpon is relatively short these varieties have Elven excellent yiclcls and have been proved super- ior in, hardiness,

KINGSTON c1103?

Report for October:

Grade X-l, Olive Barret; 2. Lois Green; 3. Joyce Willis.

Grade VII-E Norman Smith; 2. ; 3. Erroll Green. Grade VI—1. Velda Green; 2. Edna Colwlll; 3. Uldlne White.

Grade V (Sm-l. Shirley New- son; 2. Roy Younkci".

Grade V (Jr.1—'. Thelma Willis.

Grade III (Sm-l, Alcthu Mac- Gregor.

Grade III (Jim-l. Alton Green; 2. Hnrolcl Smith; 3. Elva Gnmester.

Grade II~1. Reggie Nclvson

Gi-lidc I (Sl‘.)—-~l. Auldcn Mac- Gregor.

and Ruth Younker.

Highest average in senior grades: Olive Barrett. 9'1 percent.

Highest average in Jiuli:i~ grades: Shirley Newson, 93 percent,

Perfect rittendancc: Ollvc Bar- rett, Ina. Paul, Norma Smith, Edna Colwlll, Emu; Gpmcster, Velda Giccn. Uldlne White. Shirley New- son, Thelma Willis, Hllrold Smith, Alton Green. Elva Gnmester, Reg- glenNewson, Ruth Younkor, Wilma Wi is

Teacher, Alta F. Prowse. SUCCESS W. l.

The regular monthly meeting of Success W 1., was held in Grahams Rcnd Hail on Tuesday evening Oct. 19th.. meeting opened in usua manner ode followed by creed. Roll call wns answered by o potato recipe. There were lo members present. Minutes of last meeting were read and approved. It was decide-l to pack boxes fol four boy! overseas and to send i000 cigar-

of hny rind n crop of seed from the -

Grade 1 (am-i. Wilma willow“

o.

AITlIWLI-D

G al Ono little hour of watching with Rage“ Mu“

m» mm. Eternal you: lo nix vim 1m gxgybgtmv- J-

I ru , One little hour for den a, Eternal years for life. where 1110 ll blast. .

NATIONAL BIGIITEOUSNIUB

(A Contributed Editorial) Behind all true and 111M111! greatness. either in individual or national life, there is righteousness -a religious conviction. however expressed, that stands for ri ht dealing and a wholesome few!!!" 011 of the will and purposes 0f Al‘ mighty God in the affairs of men. It is not, therefore. to be wond- ei-ed at. that religions leaders in Canada .a.s in Britain, are urging a. stronger and wider emphasis up- on the need and value of l. 811011! increased observance of the Sab- bath DBY No matter what our views may be about the use ol the day. it should be obvious that true and vit- al religion depends in no small measure upon this clay and its n- vennt use for its propagation and permanence. It is no exauseration to say that Sunday and religion are indlssolublv related. Gladstone once said that ‘of all divine institutions the most dblne of all is that which secures a. day of rest for man-it is the cornerstone of civilization. This is unquestionably true. and as our civilization, so seriously

me upon the basic truths of rc- liglon, it behooves us to maintain at‘ its highest standard

THE rC-HARLUFPELOWN 00115139;

1 w_ c. 1.‘ u"'"|_ "Ilartllo Religious

in whih. hour to bravely meet dil- EkfllﬁkgblflwflllllWﬂ-hﬂlmlh hum hour for W981’! tolls and , nonfatal your: for calm and WIM- sulf-

threatened, is based in great de- O

Education Council Actlvltlu liovlowoll

TM followllll 195st of

. u: simaiv School con- vention bold. recently in Bridle-

town Throughout this Continent tlrre n a renewed interest in the am of O Education med lnrcvly b: the Christian Education Advance Movement in which t churches of many 1%:- ' s

l

A r I

1 and ilonol movement was launched with he pom of facing more renllu i y and amzrenlvoly the prob- Leumséhlgwhave becnane ‘more acuw

e war. an o web for the post war Bled of recon ltructlcn.

Deeply felt by the leaders of this hllixltOvtmblat is the ha: of [C110 R 8. EPIC!‘ V-‘TCOH Q 0 the population with Christian teaching and of making far more effective the church's ﬂrolrram of Christian Education. Faced with this challenging task the Church is gradually but surely masterlniz the art of cooperation. The urilencv of the present situation and the

of post war reconstruction are maklnz imperative the need for the churches to work not. separ- ately but cooperatively. and this need ls belnlz widely recolmized. In the lizht of this imperative there ls ll the churches of the Maritime Provinces a. renewed in- tcrcst n the pro am of tho Marl- t-imo ‘ ‘ ucation Council This “ bum

em

am the dying oars of the ﬁrst World Wu- neary twenty-five years Mo. is expei-ienclnz a rebirth of power amid the blazlnlf fires of the Sec- ond World War. It great demonstration in

f h t th ch! Kiwis?» wgr‘ élblhugl‘! this were the o v nchiovnment o!

the Maritime Reunions Education ouncil, this alone would surely justify the faith of its founders.

The M.R.E.C. represents the co-

that ideal of Sunday that es the place of prayer, worship and religious instruction.

An ancient name for the Church was “the House of Prayer"--and a more fitting description could not be found. To worship ls to pray; and earnest prayer is a national, a world need today. Men have so t to define and analyze prayer, ey

awed by its strange power, they have at times repudiated it and tried to forget it, and yet in the hour of some supreme need they have always invoked it; influence. Says one writer:

"There are so many might forc- es wth which we have to do, and which we use and harness for our service, that even the scientists cannot explain, that it were will for us st such a time as the

' present to remember that prayer ll

the greatest dynamic, the greatest unused spiritual power of which the world today ls conscious."

It is our conviction that if Christian clvllizaioin is to be pre- served, and freedom lo not to per- ish from the earth it will not be prlmsnly. by reason of any vast material greatness we possess, but because we have learned again the meaning of that great word: "Be still, and know the! ‘I cm God!’ Hiltory reveals that no nation that forgets God ever proapers. ‘I110 nloient truth of Scripture declares it-"Rlghteouaness exllteth a na- tion," but "sin is a reproach to any people."

BY COMPARISON new-come

A stranger to this earth might gather from the com- ment of members of n newer gen ction that the War of 1914-18 was, by comparison with this confli just- a. minor affair. And so much of the comment rev/‘enls a sod lock . . .. o

the signific- ance of the records. ‘rhere is. for example, this just printed in this country: “In the Bottle of Jutland in 1016 tliiere were only 252 ships on both s es "

What do they mean . ﬁonly"? The size and type of ships cnga

is what counts; and Mr. Churc ill himself (a former First Iiord of the Admiralty) has described the Fleets at Jutland as "the culminating manifestation of naval force in the history of the world." Great Bu. tsin and Germany could not have staged anything approaching it in this war -because at no time in this war did they have the enorm- ous weight of sen power to do it At Jutland ships were engaged and total of 72 armored ships. e capital ships mounted 4'12 heavy guns of from ll-inch

‘day's Fleets -ancl sirike your bnl-

No; 1014-18 was no "minor" If- fclr. During that conflict the bel- ligerents mobilized 561.170.1364 men. and these are the casualty totals for the First Great War:

M1643 ﬁgures of that magnitude speck for themselves. Iet us remember

BOUND ‘I'll! WORLD WITH ADCOIIOI. Ireland (Ulster)

hon members take a large part in the work of the Service Ccntrhs: some branches an l sponslblp for s Sunday Night Social Hour for l the men. Nswry takes entire control ;of a busy canteen servlnlz 800 per

o! "l!" operative york a: t3; Christian Education. It: General JBoud works t u re-

hiwe discussed it they have been‘

ficlal and wholchearted coopera-

nh Sec _ tarles and the Girls‘ and Boys Work Boards. Siulday School In- stitutes; Conventions; Leadership Training Courses; Camps: Con- ferences and Rallies are the work of the MR3. The offioc in Saint John i: ready to Rive help wherever possible. to Sunday School teachers. and leaders in all phases of our l‘ ‘ Education

w“ Council “i: called to the

"i°““u‘i’ “h” ltiiilub“. 1'5.‘ 3'." pore e boss s o pe - tlon with other denomination and must strive ever to present I united front in the program 01 Christian Education. We must seek also a more advqllpw 1101111? of promotion that the prokram o! the Council may become incmas- ingly sllzhiflcant ln the llfa of our churches.

To tllcso ends your Board is pro- to contact other denomina- tion groups. soekinx their of-

tion and is further planning to ro- vlse its promotional set-up to make more effective contact with this constituency.

Under the capabln leadership of the Chairman. Dr. Georgy J. ‘hue- msn President of Mount Allison University. the Board has elimin- ated its deficit and this war is happy to report n substantial bill The work

o till duoto lcagcrahip. but with the appoint- ment over a year alzo of . M. Allen Gibson as Boys’ Work Sec-

iss Lois Tuppe s Girls’ Work r am m

S. Go ll . tho Board is in a position to ren- der an invaluable service to tho cooperating churches

Boy!’ Work

Rev. M. Allen Gibson has madc a fim contribution in the field of Boys‘ Work through Camps Con- ferences. the Older Boys’ Parlia- ment nnd throuzh his contact with Tral Rangers and Tuxls Groups and local Boys’ Work Boards. The

l

l sixty-four capital w _ h a Forbes ha! been

to 15-lr'_"h,l with i. tOtBl bfobdllde of sllspsalin lbs. Colin? the heavv ships in to<|of Miss

I vinc

l

Killed 7.731305 , subs ntisl balance in the easury were law-w h‘ét..i...‘i€.“‘3i°’€li2”l€..i.'€iv‘i‘.°n$§5 "mm" “d MLM“ "'°3°'5'° 2.11.21. noel-c which under the ("and Tom 33 capable leadership of M: f. .

_ ences and camps, and awakened n i1$.";.:.%"°.i"':l‘;“°'i.ii‘°.%°"‘.l.2. “,1, 1g~,=,~,-;,13, o; 9-91.? w» - yr ir o s an . Whckﬂinl world stnlﬂlo. on the mcomnlmndsuon o! m,

GSIIBIIJ Board l Maritime Girls’

Mrs. Carson reports While Rib- Tu

renewed lntemst in Boys‘ Work in man est in many mu of the Mai-lumen, and is further eviden- ced by the increased contributions through the Share Selling Cam- paign. The Maritime Boys’ Work door-d unrlir the leadership of Rev. C Mac um and Rev. E. V. active throulihoul. the year and reports n. decreased indebtedneu. Your Board was most 10111111191 securing the talented leadership Loin Tapper of Saskatoon. Saskatchewan as Girls’ Work Sec- retary: and she has already. sinus her-advent on Aulnut llt. mag n fine contribution. Tho three o- ial Girls‘ Work Boards have in the absence of s secretary carried on most nobly and each reports p

Murray and Mn. T. J Hrfmphrev. has held most successful confer-

Work Oonimituo has been set up and will prove of great val in cocrdlnutlnz the work of the ro- vincial Boards and alumina Min mxr in her task.

A visit from Min Muriel Jacob- son. National Girls’ Work Secre-

tary to the Maritimos dlYiﬂ Jui- um proved of mil inno rat on in the 0.0.1.21‘. Movbment. The

Board desirﬁii‘ to cxpress apprecia-

the

rotary. durimz the last vear- of h, ct, M

of the ship."

I

Frigate Stonnont Ilas Charlottetown Officer

n},

I

Thofoilowln; om-nnuouugnmiguyfu?

[H011 ggfcigeuflsv o‘? tlnlnﬂalfﬁdmfg‘ Sm: t of . . rs. . ﬁimfl‘i.%“'a”°slill.s‘“éi°éiaflt“ town ls enocutivu officer:- The trims "Bbnfmnlllt" will give I Rood account of herself when sbc

m ts tb , . ma". up Xneﬁyr youthful looklnff

lured eprue citlnen: lrlﬂt in his hon

.s§*

the ship and "NW but up a good fight and Rive yo” reason to proud of the frlsﬂte. In llld 1n ringinz tones, Sue is a new ship. one of the fin- est in the navy anclI am proud to be common officer.

“I am honored to be nppoln to command such l. and clad to command a |<d for this , ‘He expressed a hope that he may -vulil. Cornwall alzain bqfors the Jhli) is commissioned and brim: more of his officers and ratinlza also. He was much impressed by his rsceptlon here and stated tho; after the war he would like to re. $11.1‘? t: lill/c here. I t

‘ eepy apprec ate every hint: that is belnv done to add to tho

comfort and well-belnlf of tho men who will sail on the ship." he llld. ',"It had been a. real plenum to vm; ,fho locality for which the Stor- ,mont is named. to moot members nf your committee here and the citizens of Cornwall. We will fee] a greater tie with the people of this county for having been he" and llac an added apprecldtion of

of pleasure at meetlni

. Bmltb. engineer officer.

hcssed appreciation of all that was boinl done here for the men of um ship and sai answer for tbs efficiency of his aeparumcntxand tba

for the ship. lfsyorLAPbilllpsonbebalfof

the wwn and county expressed

the commander

and his officers and voiced bis n-

vsl the selection mach

u

hat it was a lariie under-_

t that the eo-opontlon.

received had ban excellent and. af- 1 ter consulting with the command-

teq in: officer plans wore well under ‘ c

way to complete the project.

Mrs. F. A. Mar . rekuit o9. St. Lawn-ace Chapter I.O.D.E. and Mrs. Hulzh Warner, resident of Stormont W.I., both spo brief. 1v and expressed pleasure at boinu associated with the "Siomiont" through supplying comforts for the crew. Mrs. Lionel Chevricr. who last summe ‘s’ ‘ the ship at the time cf her launchlliz. also spoke brleflv.

UeuL-Col. W. J. Franklin. 01-. flccr commandliic the Second Bat- talion. g) 5D. and G Hlllhlnnd- ers. spo briefly and thn career of the “Stormont" will be followed with great and sincere 1n- ereia .

The dinntr was attended by able county of Btormont and their wiveml

the ship that bears your name."

Lieut. D. Saunders. executive of- ficer, expressed a desire to act to sea and into action but stated that sflcr visltlnz the county for which i-heshlp nl-med ewillfcalan added pride in the “Stormcntﬁ

‘ have served under our cap- tain before." he said, "and I know p is an excellent officer and you will have ample reason to be proud

the leadership Training Camps at

Wegeseﬂum and Pinehurst was

larlzer than in recent years. During, this year. seventeen auc-

LIEUT. SAUNDERS

cessfu‘ is nday School Institutes were held at key centres and broiled of real value in “ H‘ '

- euntativc f th Sto t cgmmlttec, th: Bpoard o.f muT-"Qi

of St. Lawrence Chapter. I.O.D.E. and Stonnont W.I. ut. Myra. was accompanied h: Mrs. Myra. and with his officers n- ceived many fervent wishes for "ﬂood hunting" and "safe return." Lbout. Myra. ill from Lunenburl. Nova Sootla. and Licut. D. Saun- ders ls from Charlotiemwil. P. E. Island. Lieut. B. Smith is from Toronto.

All That Glitters

especially in relation to the Home and to Lead- ership Training. The secretaries with the aid of voluntary lead conducted the usual number of

contacting hundreds of workers throuxhout the provinces.

We regret that Captain Curtis Chlpman. the treasurer of the Board is not able to be present at convention. Captain Chipmnn has taken a vital interest in the work of the Council and has contribut- ed much toward the elimination of the indebtedness. I-lc is tireless in his efforts to assume for the M. REC. a rzood financial standing.

Your Board has the unhappy dutv of accepting the resignation of Dr. Georlzc Trucmim who for eight years has Hen the efficient C airman of the Board. Duo to- conditions of health Dr. Tnlemln has been obliacd to relinquish tho task. His presence at our Board Meetlmzs and oilr Conventions vdl: be lzreatlv missed. His wise and able lend-grshlp of the program of the Council has ever been an in- spiration and has made a vital contribution to the work.

But the work‘ must Io on. and will go on. Committed as we are by the past. by the present and bv the filtu M a alorious task. we shall not faill

IIIAIIGIII SIIIIIIIII I01 nofoﬁli nlhf. on

lllhcnlyllll OHIINII

lull lill limp ,

5P"*'"

...l ,-...l W

l , " - _ , tlon lmn Price office ettes to each of the boys who : ‘,‘,f§.‘,‘.’.,,,',“".‘,’,“',',‘ wcﬁnvgpﬁ’ secretary who served so efficiently smoke It was moved that Instit- c] .11, K . A .. m, are, 1m; Girls‘ Work Secretary ute send 86.00 to the Klnanen gmg 9d l 5' hwm b” “m4” m, m“ two ya"

Club to buy a victory Bond- 0r h- b‘; 1,15,,“ ,h',°°{‘°°, 9r,“ n Tho revived inte '1 in uu pro- nnuize collection is to pass-s in “F Y ‘w’ ""7""? “m o; the gounﬁ 1- ‘nqmuq m M-m JyMl 03mph, 1_ A “m, (‘munoilft in the most popular on 0 a Nmv lmmmd ‘mum was planned 11nd members decided , i" W ‘°'"'- Mm" u 5- '°1'"""- silos at a oim a which pm hula to eel tea and sandwiches. Coll-MW! 0f White Ribbon mothers. l“, lummm “m.” n“ ocilorl amounted to 56 cents. Next "B" 5"" Hill-WW" 111 ""11""! lﬂgquﬂg; go Mwmmod.“ who meeting is to be held at the home 1191111111. and the W C . ‘U. “Mud m ‘tum “ma. n. of Mrs. Hugh Campbell Roll can I endeavours to make contacts. Tho ‘u, m“ m“ m m, a; m. to be flhﬂSvéieTCd Jgualotfiacrgqpaylngl Ald-Brtltllndqfglsﬂl m! hail! 8...; cam“ mm y), mmy 68!. 09 1'18 0 W ‘l I on: SUDDOI‘ , Ill DI! . w"; gul-md by.‘ Q ﬂhﬂ Anthem. alqnatui-sn to the Patriotic Plodle. ins-using “m”, mom m u; The w c '1'. U. niiaPrvvusandn be mldl‘ by a 1o t e itm of WATERY SPUD Shoo for two weeks in the centro the Nova sooth dim’ War Sou -———— of Belfast. whlnli In n nut lluc- and t e Mm lino non‘ Wol-

A white potato i: more than rrss. It fl now being tried in other noun. to secure n can n1 In ihree-tourths water. places. llotom Nova Booth. At l!

“J1 -» 1.1.00.1,‘

Sunday School Conventions. thuu mm

’ from pail 2)

when Bob finally rang for M!!! ‘° “i."%l“i'.‘i°°"'m..‘2.. “fnfmifiﬁﬁai ra e een . g If "aw-- she ma, "I wgnt w m: w ou alboutml’ __ 1- ,, '

"Au rghL", said, shoot. i

"I'm going to Mexico this sprinI-l

l probably stay all sununer m“ {an going w can; Bennie with mo, 01 course, Mnnie will be K10111- compuny for me. But I really ou ht t0 have a duenna too.

And I ouiht Zoo would be ideal for that. so I asked her. And she sold ghdd be glad to go with me,’ if it weren't for the fact, that shed sot hei- hoort on not leaving Washinl- ton any more for any lenﬂh 0|’ tirnB."

Bob's Jaw stiffened. He made no

answer. "She said, ‘It's like ou to think of me that way, Swe ess. But I

think perhaps I'd better tell Y0“ how I really feel. I love ﬁance better than any one place in the world. I didn't come home because 1 was fed up with it. I came 1101116 because 1 felt I had w see B013 because I had to be with him. An when 1 got. here. he didn't seem to want to stay with me unless there was a. crowd around. So then - bcluse I was disappointed —- well. then 1 1n slm ly hateful. And we quamled. Vio ently. We said all sorta of unforgivable things to ouch other.’ When she finally left, it wa ecd that if everything was all rig t. that is, if you would let be bygones, she was £01118 with you. Bu: if after lked to ou she found you wo n't - we l, forgive her, or whatever you want m coll it back to Hunter's Green

a ldad rod am from hor handbag and llsnaid it

w hoi- brother. - ‘Tam y sorry plsnll changed unexpectedly" ~ ho run - “Am ieturnlnl to Europe fcr indefinite stay in undetermined territory. Please‘ give somrone elu wondlr- fui chance foi- Mexico. Int: of love and good ." » HQ llt staring gt the

l 1 On Tuesday evaiiul. Tel-vile.

reeves of the municipalities of the! MW“ "

Train Wreck

‘r Teachers '- Verna M- 31m‘

Cam

- top the Reverend 1mm" iﬁegolitdgﬁmmio lat: °' lime. .t3ii.u€l‘“ﬁ‘% ‘““ -=

form mould-mm“

l

to or 1mm Father olimpbeu nniIW

. A- a-iigfcutﬂ attend m that city.

_.-__ Rev. J. A. Sullivan. M

‘Th of studiesblgiitl! ma, ursday m

education's! meeting in

Promotions O. T. Chafép’

. Phi pa. A. J. Cantwell. J, .1, nfaclsa _ Smith. Ibotball: The opening am 1 the intofmodla inméuvgilﬁ . serlu between the Saints’ Second Team and P. W. C. was played on Wednesday snd resulted 1n a score. less deadlock. The game. which wss

evenly cmested was played in 5

On Tuesday, the lsoconu m‘). School mun. coachen by htliu Cass defeated the Elecond nee of ales team n an e - tlon encpunter. In thug Intramural

M. Goodwlri

. J. Dor . l1‘. Milli’ Smith Public Spatial‘ In the x1: public IIOID meeting was uvo to readings. e Grade XI noun conducted a debate on the resolution that bélllJis more beneflcl

G. Harper nieces rooolutlogl lllll-ﬁlt A .

five minute mm b, . th radio." ﬁe tlve wen

tho benwgo J and V. ADM:

ﬁnial to than

smitten}: the

M. lllh. A.

an and for

zultmﬁindl ism" m liven I

. ec

favor p!’ the no atlveinThzs. mee

gxgétgnns and Ea Nicholson wu

Ono llaall In llild.

s-r. JOHN'S mm. rm. a —(l

eel- injured yeaicrdl-Y Whip sine and foul- cars of a vnntabll min overturned at Gov G non Cornerbmok in Wain-n Nev- foundlsnd- The ibm Info P1111104 in the cab and were IIlNINd onlv after acetylene torch crows work- ed several hours cutt n way in. William Smith. the of

d instantly.

ter war to hospital in O01‘- nerbrook slightly injured. An 011011 . siding switch is believed the cam of the accident-

oilmulir. 3015151"! SCHOOL

1x 1's lsmgM 1

Gfﬂm Z VIII-ll, vmrnest Wood: I. " in Q

r.

q ._i, Betty : l.

we V1.5: ginnisn Arnfut: I. GHQ i“.

_ Arii-lst : I.

A1331“ iluliuiflli‘; 8. h» w

l‘. do IV.-—l. mm: wlihr i .7035: Stewart; 8. l0! Vii"!-

. i. offha- ° f? Bt-Lwalllgergﬁw‘

Grade

P H; ‘IéE-ll. Iaewls ‘an r=1~ eai- c 0cm 1 . - Grade r. oil. clinics Awful," 15nd; l 38m; Muenuslond. » FTOdQTC .

Highest average in Senior 01W" —Paullnc Wart. 90

Righelt average in Iileibnior @114" —\-Olh . t Aiﬁnidln - 01141‘ l 6.3!” 1111110 vial. ‘ﬁ est Wood. Marlena 1‘. M,“ 1l{é'.‘.'$§.°“‘ol~i33‘l'§.“‘ 5'33‘ ww- wood, 'Ollvei- Doiron. Wlulﬁ

Lank. a t Wood. v11“ , Doiron, .1335. Mansions? 9"“ MccAuslnud

Mona. J. Clay.

OUBN DEATH OI M MAJOR

wmnooa, Nov- b; been received bib Windsor‘? of the death It a-llmlld

(11.1 O ‘wﬁtfi-‘cdl Ill Army Me cu . - M; . was buried in Agllmlw’ gainful! _. celﬁetery on Cutlass.‘ m. Wm

' "‘ t pone. v1"

of pl

N William J.

C not. .:*..'.lr..l..":~';,1‘°' w in the American m 1w’! ' u ﬁnal. '13? f1 if n il'l‘.ll‘ti.."°tlli‘.“ "8l'.l‘u““ur y" o Illfl" 0f

with such a strange expression on his r201 that l-Ielm began to won- dci- l he were dolng an unscoln y. At fut she could not stand t 0 suspense any I00 loo when

ion er. "Bob, you didl o cum but to

vqtgcwmi, 2.1.x. Ono dwlh

i to . didn't i” . wsktbs?‘ f 2n b 12"!“ m: Io

Maud)