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GEIITIIAL IilIAIIIlIAII

CBABWIILL for Photographs. JIIIMII’! TAXI Poona 52S

CONFEDEBATION LIFE I'l- SURANCE.

IIOWABD McINNlD Fitted Footwear at I75 Queen stroea

DB. L. I. DUFFY will be away from his office until November 1st.

BE READY ‘to say "Yes" when the canvasser calls to ask. you to be a Blood Donor.

_.__

TWO RIGHTS WEEKLY to the Magdalen Islands, P. Q. Phone Maritime Central Airways Limited 2061 or 540.

GABAILDINI and Coven ‘rop- ooata. Best quality in Fawn. Navy Blue, Green, etc. Just arrived at Jack Cameron's. .

NOTICE. — As we are very far behind with orders it will be neo- essary for us to close our mill sat- urday, the 16th, until further notice. Wm. Condon dz sons.

SUPPORT the Canadian Red Cross Free Blood Transfusion Sar- vice. Enroll when th canvasser calls at your home ant‘ help to save a life. Perhaps your own.

UIGG, HAZELBROOK, CROSS

ROADS. — Services for Sunday,

K0’! prawn/ix’ EUICCﬁI/Yﬂﬁﬁ BACKACHE BLQDDER D|§°RDER§ KIDNEY TROUBLE

3.131;’. RHEUMATIC PAINS OR RiLauManc rwmots

- 0c $1.00

' on no g tconouv sdt'%n

minutes of the last. meeting were read and approved. Nlnteen cards and five boxes were sent, and ten callswero made on the sick and bereaved during the month. Mrs. Ray MacLeod gave a list of the articles in the Layettes, as well as the two quilts which made up‘ the two boxes, which were sent to Dr. Fraser oi Korea since the last meeting. The members renewed their subscriptions to the Miss- lonury Monthly. ‘line program con- sisted of two inspiring readings: Living for Others, by Mrs. J. M. Campbell and MyWoi-ds Shall Not Poss Away, by Mrs. G. Wren. The collection amounted to $10.70. Mrs. llurold Mayhew invited the mem- bers to meet at her home for the November meeting, when Mrs. Leigh Brown will be leader, and the text word “healing? The meet-

I Second Bhanoo l! 30881110111! Dllllildh

Her voice brightened aﬂection- ately at sight of Lisbeth. She ex- claimed. "Child, it was sweet of You to drop in. But don’t come My nearer. because I'm gel-my. Who's your young man?"

Ilisbeth turned to stare with un- disguised indignation at the crea- turo who had deceived her so flagrantly. She said. "But - but, C8853’. I thought-that is, he told me—"

“Wait a. minute." m spite o1 himself. Jon Eiverfon felt color rising beneath his skin. “I didn't say_..

"You most certainly dldi You said you knew Cassy and you were coming to call on heir and it was a small world! You knorw you dldi And I believe you!"

"I didn't say I knew her] I said I was coming to call on h", and I was - I am -" He broke off, tumins to face the amused woman on the chaise longue. "Please Miss Devlne, 1m not trying to Pill anything orver. I‘m Jon Evy. ton, of ChicagO. Celia Dverton’; son."

Jon Turns Out To Be Son 01 Casey's Friend

"Celia EvertonPThere was no mistaking the delighted recogni. tion in Cassy's tone. ‘My dear

TRADE IN i SALE l0 DAYS ouiv i;

Y _ . i .2." “M -= M» -

No mutter the condition or "Yle 9f your old Fur Cog}

we will givo you o liberal

allowance if traded in dur-

ing the next- I0 “y;

. slon counsel, asked Henry Mackln.

I Lumber Co. of Vancouver.

Explains Why IIIIIIIBSIIO Lumber Below World Level

OTTAWA, Oct. 20--iCPi-Lum- ter prlcea in Canada are below ex- act levels because the Federal

varnrnent compels producers to allocate 40 per cent of their pro- Iuctlon to the domestic market, the Prices Commission was told to-

Iay. _

The question arose after an ear- Ier witness and a member of the Commission agreed that there were, limits to the practice of maintain- ing [differential between domes- tic and export prices.

"Why are Canadian prices lower than export?" H. A. Dydc, Commis-

prasident-oi the Canadian Western

"Because the producers, are ob-

ltlliake itrlglir lo the cup!

zjPtlt 8 teaspoons of Cadburyb

llged to supply 40 per cent of their output to the Canadian mar- ket," Mr. Mackin replied. "They quote prices on the domestic mar- ket which will earn them their ex- port quotas.

"I might as well be frank with you. We don't want this Canadian price to get too damned high. But we're not going to be a Santa Claus and sell our lumber in the world markets below Baltic producers."

l-le declared, however, lhut the United Kingdom as well as Canada had received Canadian lumber be- low world prices.

The records of prices submitted to the Commission have shown a small pre-war differential between domestic and export prices in most cases. During the period of Cana- dian price controls, however, ex- port prices rose far above the do- mestic level.

Since the end oi controls the Canadian ‘price has risen, but not to the world level. The difference, according to some witnesses’ fig- ures, is as much us $20 a thous- and. Occaslonully witnesses have told of greater and in some cases substantially lower differentials.

October 24th. Ulgg ll A. M. Hazel- brook B P. M. S. S. 2 P. M. Cross Roads 1.30 P. M. Lic. Byron How-

lei-t, Minister.

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. — Marshﬂeid Charge. Services next lord's High-field b1 A. M. Mount Stewart 3 P. M. Marshfleld 7.30 P. M. Rev. E. U. Evens will be in‘ charge oi all services. Rev. Donald‘ Nicholson, Interim Moderator.

lows :

Day

NEW LONDON W. M. S. — The New London W.M.S. oi the

giving repeated in unison.

__.________ MRS. SARAH McLEOD

a5 m1" Mrs. Sarah McLeod:-

Lctters of Sympathy

Regina.

Carleton.

United Church held their regular N. S

meeting at the home of Mrs. John MecLeod Thursday evening, Oct. The president presided and Mrs. Rutherford Cotton led the devotional period using the

seventh.

theme, "The Word of Truth." Prayer for our adopted mission- Miss Betty McKinnon. Summer- ary in Korea was dedicated by side.

Mrs. Marshall Constable. The presi- dent took churge of the business answered by

and roll call was twelve members and one visitor Mr. Heath Delaney. Kentville, with s, verse on Truth. The N. S.

Zﬁmplq add hot milk! Pour on hot milk ~-— or hot milk and water — and stir.

Cards of Sympathy

Mrs. Chas. Summerside.

Waugh

Summerside.

Mrs. Charles Arsenauli,

Preston. Summerside.

ing closed by a general Thanks- boy this is the most w0nderful

The following names were omit- ted from the obituary of the late

Mrs. J. B. McLeod and Family, Nils-s Alli-e and Gladys Pearson,

Mrs. Mary McLellan, Amherst,

and Vera,

Mr. and Mrs. Frank MacKenzie,

Miss Minnie Steele. Summerside. and

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thing that's happened to mg 1n ~ years!" She rose to cross the pleasant, cluttered room toward him, scattering ashes as she came, She wok his two hands in hers 341d stood there looking up ‘at; him fondly. her eves suspiciously blight. If it weren't for this cold, I'd kiss you! Celia‘s boy . ._ Why Lisbeth." she addressed her other, and slightly embarrassed, guest across a plumb shoulder. "Jon's,

ever had. And I haven't seen him since ho was an adorable baby wvith dimples and yellow curls-J’ “Hey, Miss Devine! HaVg~ g heart." Jon begged,

And Lisbeth said, laughing, "No wonder you didn't recognize him." And then she said, her d1- rect blue gaze on Jon. "I guess apologies are in order. Please for. Eli/e me for imagining—for ac- cusing you~"

‘It doesn't matter.’ Jo-n helped her out, grinning and trying t0 decide. not very successfully. why merely 100K111: at her shoulder en- gender such a wann glow of pleasure in the region of his hear-t, “Ring for tea, Lisbeth.“ Cassy commanded. relinquishing Jon's hands at ast and waving him to a seat. “And sit down, yourself." So Lisbeth rang for tea, and the" 54i- quietly on a. low couch beside Jon while Cassy asked quesions and he supplied the an- swers. seemed that he was in New York with his father on a

trip that combined business and pleasure. In another week they were sailing for Bermuda. His

father‘ was anxious to see Cassy, too, but for the next few days he was all tied up with conferences, Something came into Jon's face when he spoke. even thus casual- ly, of his father. Scmething that hadn't been there before, a sort of glow, restrained, but apparent. It was veil-y apparent.

Lisbeth thought. "Be must be awfully fond of his father. Be admires and respects him. Perhaps he feels about him -— a. little - as I feel about Mike."

Dear Mike who had been dead so many years now, his joyous laughter stilled, the fierce flames of his brief rages cooled to ashes. Mike. who lived on in‘the heart of his daughter, although she couldn't remember him at all as a real, flesh-and-blood person, but only as a picture, a faded snap- shot that she would always cher- ish. Snapshots of s tail boy in brooches and puttees, wind in his hair, sun in his eyes, and behind him a partial view o! a plane’: wing, mute symbol of his short life and its spectacular finish . . . When Idabethb thoughts came book from the dim past. Jon and Cassy were speaking of Jon's mother. Celia, who had been Cassy’s girlhood friend and who had died three years ago after a lingering illness. She sounded like a lovely person. Rentle and rm- clous and brave.

With tea the conversation lighlcned. became more gentle. Outside, the early February dusk ed down, but within was warmth and mellow lamplight and Mendly talk and laughter. Lia- beth had put aside her little cap, and her hair caught fire in the diffused glow of the uzht. Jemim- ton couldn't keep his eyes from it. could scarcely keep his attention riveted on what Cassy was savlns lest he miss some word oi Lis- beth’s some cadence of her husky- timbered voice.

But when Cassy exclaimed, prodded by a sudden memory. "Lisbeth, have you heard about Bob Ferris?" Jon stared at his mother's friend his dark brows knit, not because he felt any per- sonal interest in what had happen- ed to the discredited hooker whole misappropriation o1 funds bad been trout-page news for some time, but because a . quick and stark. And leaped into Lishotliis eyes at the mere men- "mr. o.’ his name.

(To Be Continued)

________. ANNQEDINIOM

..__._

in the British Empire in 18M.

BLACKl-IEADS

Blackheads simply IIISWI" "Id ‘m’ appear bv this one simple. sale and w?!

mother was the dearest friend I '

Burma was completely annexed

method Get two ounces ol prwlllll Wadi-i Irorn lnv\drug store. QPIIIIHI on s hot. we! doth. and sPPIY “N”

Save yourself i‘ muny dollars on the purchase prigg of o new Fur Coot. TRADE IN SALE

3 lSlnlﬁ II *

.\n|.n'r|~r1-u\v\ .. ,_ , ’

Poulos-Blaoquiere Wedding

A very pretty wedding took place at St. Ann's Church. Hobo River. on Saturday. Oct. an. when Mary Wlnnlired, eldest daughter oi m. and Mrs. Andrew Blacq- uiero of Toronto Road, was united in marriage with Arthur John, son oi Mr. and Mrs. John Poulos. St. John, N. B. The double ring ceremony was performed by the pastor. R/avliarl Dalton. in the presence of friends and relatives. During the nuptial Mass beauti- ful hymns were sung by Mr. Angus Doiron, accompanied by Mrs. n-ank Martin on the organ (aunt of the bride), who also played the Wedding March. ‘the hide. who was given in marriage by her father. looked very charming in a floor length dress of ivory satin. with beaded yobs, ﬁtted bodice and mu skirt: her fingertip veil was held in place by a ooronst of imitation pearls. she carried a bouquet of American Beauty roses and baby breath; her only w mt was a pearl necklace. gift of the groom. She was attended by her sister Miss Valerie Blaoquiere who also

looked lovely in a floor length dress of heavenly blue crepe with sweetheart neckline. braided waist and full skirt. Her matching veil has held in place by a beaded

Jlharlottetorwn, s, friend or u“ groom. The bride's mother choose a

black crepe ornamented dress and wore a corsage of pink roses. The groom's mother choose s grey crepe dress with wine accessories. and wore a corsage of red roses. Following the ceremony the bridal party, accompanied by a- bout twenty friends and relatives. motored to Charlottetown, where a reception and a dainty wedding breakfast was served at the Old Spain. The table was prettily de- corated with fancy china. liuen. and flowers. After several hours pleasantly spent motoring around the city and parts in the country visiting friends and relatives, the parties returned to the home of the bride where a delicious din- ner was served to about seventy guests, from five in eisht p-m-

The bride's table was centred with a three-tier wedding cake. adorned with a miniature bride and groom. A double cluster of candles and autumn flowers also decorated the table.

m. ionnnle Blanchard. m! best man. Pl‘ u“ Wu‘ I” the bride. which was responded to by the groom.

Assisting at the table were Mn- mbcrt Rogers. Mrs. Frank Mar-

tln, Mrs. acorn I-ecllif- ll" Mrs. Peter Doiron and Mrs. Ern- est, Gallant.

The remainder of the evening was pleasantly spent in mils" songs and danclns.

The following Monday the han- py young couple left by motor for Natlck and other part: o! MAW" chusetts. on a short Visit to

necklace. gift of the bride.

~evarv blackhaad will h! 0°"-

BIB‘

curonct. and carried a nose gay of mixed flowers. She wore a gold

friends and relatives in various parts. For travelling the bride icLose n grey suit. with black ac-

The groom was ably SUPﬂOlICIIICOSSOTICS. and wore. a. cor-sag:- of . Jnhnnlo madman. QEIYIUDW roses. Upon return they

will reside in Saint John. when the groom holds a prominent position.

Previous Q he: “.31.”. m. bride was tendered a miscellan- eous shower at the home of Mrs. Gwse LeClalr, when many beautiful gifts and money war-s received.

(Pliilﬂﬂospy)

w| |.,|.'_ "COUNTING SHEEP” IIEIP YOU ‘I'D

SLEEP?

I‘ ‘Iééhlesaneaa Ia v "QWMII. run-down .. . "'1' “Ir-rum than uountm ahgp" m 5d ,- izaiiﬁm" melm Wain!" t: d “you I an h g - rmlorit is teaialiﬁ; m‘: them rest more easily at a lit. $1M lgl’. CIIIRH Nqvvg r t ' ‘ ch: sltrlclihwgll’, ‘llxﬁlllm w nerded minerals it contains an l soon-times just what your lacks. And Dr. Chase‘. "y. Food does so much to buildyeug’ di,:"=a:...."*"i,:»~=~ -- *- s°.'."°ﬂ7vllltlaty,arun-dowl condition or strenuous pg g "wdm IMIII ll "Plotting yo‘; "mﬂ so u can't and not —_~try faking Dr. Chase's Nqv. Fwd for a while. Thonllsaﬂ); ch"°"il Youraaeuraeos. ‘I i