1

OCTGBER

[Elm Zilutip

11. 193%

5“ do...“ 1p barlcn mo.

i..i...;.'t.l:..\1' ;UA§ b.5- EA ALI.) DISLNTEICX

>\|'ll.Ai RltllO 1.11 Luicpe the treatment of dia- rriiu..l Dy tile “all oi raw‘ apples 11.1.. urea \.'l‘)‘ successful. The tact 111.11 11. 1111s. not been so successiul 111 the United 51.1.0. anti Canaan D ociieieu uy ur. rlcrlnaii Vollnei‘. Npu- York, t0 be due to not following wliut is Known us hi8 gfigilllll Moro-lieislei" apple diet. Ill .\l(‘(llC1ll Worlo V Dr. _voLner states tilal the original directions >Ul2lt‘\\'lli\l incdified o1‘ _years of bllCllaMlil use lire as iolious" Tue apples should be ripe but not ovei-ripe. Slightly sour or my; apples are preferred to the sweet varieties. The apples should be peeled, cored. and rubbed on a g1g5< grater. For children over one U511. of age one proceeds as fol- 1011.: without using any laxative or stazvilig the patient. apples only u. ven for one or two days. Ac- cording to the age of the cull from ~i to 12 ounces of grated ap- plw are given at one feeding. five flutes a clay. at IOLll‘ hour intervals. 'l'illls the daily quailtity totals 11-11111 about one to three pounds. 11111111 can be obtained from seven :0 ilveiily medium-sized apples Nothing else need be given. Usual- ly one ripple-day is sufficient ex- copt for severe cases. especially 1f some apple is given during the two days along with other

‘l8 following foods are allowed liliriiig the two days following the apple-day: tea. cocoa with half milk. broth gruel, toast. zwieback ls, mashed tatoes. boiled chicken. cottage c eese. banana, airpic. stewed blueberries. chocol- ate pudding. An ap le should be given with each mea during these two days.

Following these two days. the usual mixed diet is again given.

Briefly. then. the apple treat.- men‘. of diarrhoea is (ll) no lax- .1'1v1~ or starvation (usual treay- 1111-11 . (bl one whole clay on noth- lllf ..11 apples. (c) two days with ioo.-= mentioned above; no which one apple it each meal is added. and 1r!» re urn to the usual mix- rd dict.

1n iiifrmcv - children under 1111c li-nr of age-the grated apple is .~lll)f.)l!0(l in a drinkable form, tho: l5 the addition of water with 11 little table salt. This "apple soup" is givenifive times a day for two days. no other food being added.

Ccrtaiilii‘ the above treatment is s‘ ‘ole and safe. "For the general nor the apple treatment hoea and dysentery is a larlyr valuable method of mciit as practically _ t can be given and no other f1 ' re necessary during the one or .'.vo days of the apple treatmcnt_

In Memoriam

MR. HUDSON MORESHEAD

Prince lost one of its most iown, and highly respect- ..=n.= in the passing of Hud- 1 _.eshead of West Devon in the Prince Edward lsland H05- hital on Sept 18th. eceased held thy iY-bltion of Post Master and l‘ " n Azent at West Devon over c period of years until the of hLs death. He also en- 111 the undertaking business s beirlc a successful farmer he 4 kept the homstead since the (loath of his father a number 1;‘! itsa

Y5 M20. He leaves to mourn loss his widow aridone adopted Liter. Mary,‘ three brothers lard and J. A. Motreshead of Portland, Me., and Henry of South "Wm-n. two sisters, Georgie, Mn. Duncan of Portland Me, and slillk. Mrs. Leeman. of West Daron besides a. large number of other near relatives.

’I‘i\.c funeral which was largely eitencied was held on September 22nd from his late residence to the Wat Devon United urch the Pastor. Rev. George ugh 0on- ducted the service. The funeral llFY-lugemcnts were under the dircction of Mr. Keith Compton; a llcrscilal friend of the deceased.

Th? Dali-bearers were: Messrs. Chas Moreshead, Irving Frederick Built-id Rodd. Albert Grigg.

~=..:-=~. Wood and Melvin Baglole. fir was a man highly esteemed -°Y his many fine qualities of limrt and mind and no finer tri- bilte could be paid to any man ;han to have his neighbors and riends say of him. "he was one of 111..- bee.»

DALTON SCHOOL TIGNISH

Grade X-L-Ildgar Bernard; 2. mils MacDonald; 3. Omer Bern-

Grade IX-l. Erny Hemphill; 2. Cecil Bwnard; 3 Paul Kinch. Grade VIII-l, Dewey Doyle; 2. mull Bernard; 3. Chester Mac-

G-‘ﬂdé VI —l. Chester Skerry; 21n‘5»'.\'mour Mz-RM; 3. ltoy Gal-

la

Grade V —i. Chester McRae; Donald

Gregory Gavin: 2. 3. Alton Mac-

2 0.3.1.1". IV- l. Melvin Sinclair; ltarcus Gaudet: 3. George Gavin, “Glade III-l. Jenny Kinch: 2. .11r_v Perry; 3. James Des-

Roclies Fﬁfrldc II-l. Johnny Doyle; 2. Dlgffiillf‘ Arsenault: 3. Melvin ucctte and Fred Fitzgerald. A Gallant. Principal.

IRIS SCHDOL

Remit of 111.; School i01- Aug- "fbnnci September: IfKHﬂvSX-l. Edwin Hume; 2. “gall Sewart: 3. Winsor Ken-

Grade VIII-l,

Jean Hume; I. WW‘ Hume;

3. Earl MacLeod .

Efifadc VII-l. Elgin Buell; i. \"u Mathison. "TF5" V1 -l Zelda Hume "Wv v -—l. Ell-en Macieod-

.. ..-

mlcv Marleod: a. Viola Michel

fig?!” 7V ~l. Berliamin Moc-

" ‘ i’ Burhoe MacDonald. 1vt_.i_ w= t-lur-‘r: 2. “or MacDonald: 3 Russel ll- ll —-Sr, l. F/iison Hume. 2ft!" ll- Ji- l. Fulton Mac- ' """i Fieihrson: 3. Enil

Grade ‘I -No Examinations.

PUBLIC FORUM

This rululu lo open for til-.- dllcua o: by rune-purulent: of quealluuo of Interest. Tile (‘liar- latleivwl (iuarillnn duel: no! ne- reonrllr endorse u.- nnllilunl n! rﬂfIlInn|lﬁvnr-_

Canada from p:.1_:e that c atzzi stalvv

ZIlIPS

men oi all heaven's n —ai:-p.aile.. cars, radim. shows —ar.d all the good whicll when abused ba. rlicries. l‘ that wali‘. sure. and the Recrui n; SE11 , wit_ a pert. glib-tong c. Iinilvel‘, —-“'I'his is nsitherCzecho-Slovakia, nor Germany we are peace-loving Canucks."

Can we close our

9T?!‘

Canada. as she says Sir!" to Japan. and and hypocritical ev hzr trezuury- the u _. cargo after car...) of shipped across the gangster war-Lords a: Yokohama, can we shut our eyes to that aw- ful crucifixion taking place cn the plains of Eastern Asia. m" ‘v our conscience with the s fond illusion that we are ally driving the iltlils that fa e". a great and a friendly Natioz. r3 her cross of suffering‘! 9; gees hard vdth those who mock their God and their conscience of righ: and wrong.

Now, while all Europe brmes herself to resist the Fascis: Pow- ers as they go forth to enslave the world, should our Dominion hold from Empire bonds. saying: "Let be! We are quite comfortable in our own lovely land; no war squadrons darken our skies as yet; we will have peace. We don't wan; to fight for others freedom, not even with our Slster-Dominlons as allies -we ha‘ enough of that in the Great War to end war"? If so then will the cup of our abominations be fined to ov-erflolv- ing! We may indeed have peace: but, even with dishouour. for irow long? The Fascist carving-knife may spare us while Herr Hitler wreaks his vengeance on Europe; but then comes our turn -u.nloss perchance those little wiry. trans- Pzwific men finish up- China in time to get here first.

By all means let us pray ic- peace‘ but let us quickly siep on the gas, and get ready to fight for it: otherwise our Empire will van- ish away. till there remain no Red Spot of Freedom around the Seven Seas. on which a free-born Bril- isher may find pace to kneel and say I. prayer -—cveil for that mad Prince of Slave-Masters hilrlself. am, Sir. etc

F. W. L. DIOORE. Lt. Col. 1R, I...) 3240 Quadra Street Victoria, British Columbia. Cait-

oda. 28th Septmiber 1938.

srarxo naoox scifooi. Honor roll for the month

August and September: Grade X-—l. Joseph Harding.

of

Grade VIII-—i. Margaret Mac- Kenzie. - Grade V1I—l. Ruth Mala; 2. Marian MacRae; 3. Betty Mac- Kenzie

Grade VI —i. Elmer Ccle: 2.

Elmer Paynter. Grade V --l. bell

Grade IV-l. Josie Campbell; i.

Blanche Camp-

Bxma MacRae; 3. Austin Vi-‘ig- more.

Grade-III —l- George Jolly- more; 2. Beulah MaoRae; 3. John Macbeod.

Grade II —i. Norman Mac-

Rae: 2. Lloyd MacRae.

Grade I (a) —i. Jimmie Cole; 2. Willard Cole; 3. Walter Cole. Grade I (b) —i. Jean Cole. Grade I -—(c) ——l. Wesley Cole. Grade I (d) —l. Bennett Mac- Rae; 2. Jane Hetcher; 3. Robert Jollymore.

Grade I (e) --1 Pinzie Camp- belll; 2. Mildred Cole; 3. Frances oe

Highest Average Sr. Grades — Margaret MacKenzle 84.7pcr cznt. Highest Average Jr. Grades Jcsie Campbell 90.7 per cent. Perfect Attendance -Bla11che Campbell. Erma Mac-Rae. Austin Wigmore, Jean MacLeod. Bevlali MacRae. Lloyd MacRac.

Annie B. Maelieod, Thacher

THE STATE 0F ABYSSINIA

(The Spectator London)

A series of four articles which The Manchester Guardian has just published otl Abyssinia cast an inl- portant light on conditions in that unha py country. The articles are do from Jlbuti in French Soma- liland. the terminlls of the railwriv from Addls Ababia to the coast and consist of extremely detailed and explicit statements. Their gen- eral effect is to show that the country has by no moans been subjti oted by the Italians. tliouoli the od government of Haile Selas- sie. has been destroyed; it is said. for example, that a single band of 10.000 men. armed with Belgian Mausers is raiding, and even set- tling temporarily. lviflliil forty miles of Adtlis Ababn. The Army of Occu ation is put at W000 men. 308 aeroplanes (from which mustard gas is still sprayed) and 10.000 lorries. the cost c-f which "would be immeasurably boy-mid the power of any sane Italian Government, and would be intol- erable even to a country 11s rich as Britain." Roads are being built, and houses for administrative offi- cials. but practicrllv nothing else. and there is no crlonization or sign of any. It. would obviously" solvi- many of Ital ‘s problems if she could persua e Jews to soitlc in Abyssinia Apart from them. ii is hard to see where tho mcn or tlic money to develop the country are to come from-mud equally hard t0 see how Italy could retain it if she were ever engaged in P. Euzon- ean war.

BAREFOOT SOCCER IVIELBOURNE -- The i0llflﬂii 7"‘ dlan soccer team lilsycrs l‘ ‘iv (“ll take it. They played her“ "l In bare feel and

Lt-eam a great bat

1

ca": ' ‘. - tie bzfore 105-113

lice t: the v ' c! -

to the Q . a.'.\.

groaning miss ' of

China? Can we turn

face from that desoiati , that immolation that is Spain? Can.

l l

and~Vicitiity

.\l: Paar Power genial station has restimed his duties af- = annual holidays

_\l:. and M-rs. Percy Dricoll and

P5595 -_ Jilv: children were visitors t0 0R l‘ ‘R ‘Surnmemide Thursday.

Sin-We all .- m ~92: ca"; . —— ' but what 50,-! o; 3R3 hay;- ‘te m -, .\lr. William Read)‘. of Char- mirid? ' jlﬂﬂtown. was a business visitor to hkliiat ‘thin should b: called a ‘Kenslngtcn Thursday,

.._-.. at ll‘ ~» ~ ct aCZ1€5 c ‘an ‘ V“ ph Ready. B. A. has

::r.2 from Halifax. N.

.\lr. George Blitz was a visitor to Suniznerside on ‘Thursday on busi- ncss

.\fr. E. I. Jay. of Charlottetown, ~' a v ' o his hope in Ken- Tnursclay even ng.

s. returned a_\ evening from . a er spending the ths there.

H1011

I 1e!‘

l _.\fr. and .\L's. James Saunders.

itnei daughter Doris and .

‘Der K r edy were visitors to '.. on 'I".'itlrsda_v.

.\1r. and Mrs. Wesley Champion r turned home on Thursday even- lrom an enjoyable holiday lair daughter .\!rs Jchn

n. Pictou. .\. S

Mr. Gorc‘. u d.» :_v> Drillon the l. 0W1} Maritime hockey play- . the Toronto Maple Leafs a welcome visitor to Ken- ton Thursday‘ while enroute to ' "me in Moncton. N, B. Lefty romised _\lr.P.N. leBlanc a e of the Toronto staple . and when received will no flOilDZ have the place of honor a- motxg the many pictures and photos Pomp has adoring the wall. of his shop.

The United Young People met in their room on Wednesday evening Oct. 5th. with a good attendance and several visitors- Plans were made for a social to be held next week. for a candidate appointed for the Leadership Training School in Bedeque. in November. Devotional theme was on “Work? and scriptural lesson was from various portion dealing with the Sllb_l(‘CL —Adatn being set to work in the Garden of Eden —Je.stls working in the mrpentershop. and Paul working for a living as he _io1lrncvcd. Discussion pericd on. "Useful work a Christian Duty." was led by several members. —H.

D Leaf

MIDDLETON SCHOOL

Honor Roll for September: Primary Department

GRADE V

1. John Craig. 2. Mary Smith 3.Genrge McCabe

GRADE IV

1. Elizabeth Wright. 2. Olive Craig 3. Doris Jackman.

GRADE l]

1. William Wright. '2. Claude Arsenault_ 3. Lorne Arsenault.

GRADE l

(a>l_ Everett hiacKerina.

ibll. Leonard Roberts.

2. Teresa hIacCabe.

3. Patricia Smith 'and Doris MacCabe.

Wright lequal).

tcll. Eunice

Perfect Attcndance—.lohn Craig, George McCabe, Mary Smith, Ralph Arsenault. Olive Craig. Dor- is Jackmaii. Elizabeth Wright, William Wright. Leonard Roberts, Patricia Snliih, Doris Wright.

ALEXANDER STEWART RS

In the death of the late Alex- ander Stewart Morsori, Dundas, which lock place at the P. E. 1. Hospital, September 23rd, there passed to his reward a ‘man of sterling character, well known, not only to those of his own com- inunity, but fai" beyond. He was born at Hamilton, P. E. 1., 1858, the son of Richard W. and Eliza- beth Aiorson. His mother died when he was four years of \Vhcn eight years of age. his father moved with his family to Upton. Dundas. where he lived for litany’ years, engaged in farming and milling. Though of quiet dis- position. Mr. Mol'son was a leader in every movement for the moral ailrl religious life of the commun- it_v_ in 1894, he was elected an cider in the Dundas Presbyterian Church that entered the United Church of Canada. where he re-

tained his eldership until his death. Hc gave many years of faithful service to the cause of

religious education. When the late Rev. M. N. McLeod was minister of Dlindas. he organised a Sab- bath School at lfbrest Hill. one of the outlying sections of the con- gregation. M1". Morson was select.- od superintendent and continued as such for twenty years. Last Nov_, w. and Mrs. Morson moved to Charlottetown. On April 16th. he was taken to the P. E. I. Hos- pital. where after much suffering, borne with fortitude and Christ- ian grace. he peacefully passed l\\\'i\_\'. September 23rd.

Tile funeral services was held in his home church, Dundas. which was filled to capacity by the eople of the community and far geyolid. testifying totheirap- preciation of his worth and sor- row at his death. The service was conducted by the minister. Rev. .1). S. McL-eorl and Rev. W. _ Aitl-lcn. a former minister and close frictid. breached an appropriate sermon. Six of Mr. Morson's for- mer pupils in the Sabbath School at Forest Hill served as pail-bear- ers. Many floral tributes were re- vcivccl. 'I‘l1e whole service was I fitting tribute to one who for the grcntcr part of his life lived in the community. known for his integrity diligence and charity.‘

Ho leaves to mourn. his wife. formerly". Miss Merv Smith. New Pcrtll. one son. Wilbert, Plains. Mass. two Brryl. missionary of the United Church. IWRIICUCSIIWRI‘. Central India and Enid of Charlottetown. Also. one flill sister. Mary (Mrs. F. BIcN. Bearistol Edmonton. Alta.: three step-sisters. rill of western Canada and tlvo step-brothers.

daughters,

l l

both living in Mass.. ll S. A. The ]~n~ t» r‘. itcrmn rf Cardigan rrrl W. A. O. lfcrrcn 'f Char- lottetown were brothers.

f triot Please 60W)

_|.

[The Misuse of Gasoline

Fires from gasoline and other petroleum products in Canaia numbered 1.433 in 1937 and earned property‘ damage o.‘ ove: 51.500603 and resulted ir. the lose cf many lives. liunwhi; of iriillio r of gal- lors o! gasoline are cor. .e nually in this country but the misuse of a few gallons which has been responsible for the mounting toll of dead and injured and heavy property dam

If people could onlv r

cleaning clothes velops stazi

It . . be generally ‘down but it is nevertheless a fact that in most provinces in Canada a fire insurance policy may be rendered null and void if more titan one

quart of gasoline is l~:_ building tvitttout specia‘. pe And even that limit nltist b=

in a tightly closed metal never in a g ass b '

presence of l in numerous

d and

spite of the fact that tr. re are Just as efficient and safer soiven

on the market ‘vtmerousinst “'65 are on record ‘.\ ~ has resulted in injuries.

Where necessary to keep

small quantities of gasoline. it should be kept only in approved safety carts and all such containers sh

DQAIILIIQIIQLV labelled with . word " SOLINE."

Smoking in the presence of gasoline fumes is a hazztrclol - ins-

time. and strange as it may seem in this enlightened age some peo- ple still try to see how much gaso- line there is in a tank by the use of matches or lighted lanterns. With the widespread gasoline. there should be little ex- cuse regarding the lack of know- ledge of its explosive properties and it should command grgearer respect than has hitherto been shown

Long River United Church Anniversary

The 10th anniversary of the building and dedication of Long River United Church was fltiingLv observed on Sunday Oct. 2nd. Services were held in the afternoon and evening, with large, apprecia- tive congregations in attendance. filling the church to capacity. The interior walls. recently renovated. presented a lovely appearance in cream coloring effect. ‘ The chancel was handsomely de- corated with autumn flowers which added greatly to the bctlaty of the Sanctuary

The pastor, Rev G. N. Soni- ers was in charge of the scr- vioes. At the afternoon service. Rev. J. M. hiclbeod. Charlotte- town, who assisted on the day 0T dedication, was guest speaker. The local choir. with Mrs. Murdock McLeod as organist. was ably as-

Teacher —Grace Webster sisted by talent from Summer- side. Mr. c s. MaicKay save a brief

historical sketch of the activities of the congregation at both the afternoon and evening SPYVWR Ten years ago, the congregation. comprising thirty family. under- took the buiiding of the LIIUICh which cost $7,100.00 (Seven K11011- sand one hundred dollarsl l0 0M‘ they are pleased to report the debt paid in full with a substantial bal- ance on hand. The r090" “P5 marked by outstanding liberality" on the part of congregation in all the different branches of work. having contributed for all pur- poses in the ten years period. the sum total of 520537.51.

Rev, Geo, Ayers. of Summer-

side, who was Pastor during the planning and building of tlic church was guest spcakm at the

evening service. The United. Church Choir of Clifton. wit-ll Mrs, Ray McLeod as organist. lW-‘l charge of the service of Praise- They were assisted by musical talent from Kcnsington.

The appreciation of the t'L>lli2l' gation was fittinglyt 0Xi)l‘t‘5>(‘fi

ROY POWERS.

BY Loomue OVER Tue. AUXILIARY ENGWE"

‘.159 0X »

Rev. Mr. Somers,_to_the spcakcr_s_

KING'S‘ SCOUT—

Now, Vujrms iLooKm" Tar: STERN SHAFT‘.

iseAemcs- I'LL um: To rievztiin- Kas‘

J-s Watt. ,l'L\.STA>:r Mv NewJos Tar-Enema seams OKAY. _=_- ~"

inc. QQAQLQTTETYIW’)! pyiarillw

i . . . 1 Prevent Fires

m Suggesziars. l! Everyone in The Willi-fake Yrur Home

4 .. t: E1‘- -. o i. g‘ ..- 5 w 3:. an ‘.4

where samll child- rsarh tlteni. Never

..c ncr in bsd.

Rentove rubbish .W3.§(.E papers and all unriecessary- combustible materials Provide metal ash and .tra=.‘i carts. Burt: rubbish onlv iii

' iv covered brick or 2.1 l r Wazcil the 'i

a ga.lon of gasol ' '9“ .. ,

. - - . an stoves. . . gimﬁfPijgunhﬁ 311W .. ..'n ks pipes to lnake sure . - . . . , _ , . . . , would exercise more care ii: itsi ‘Lfksaf? §§‘d_“en_ at)?“ ‘cam use Gasoline shotild never be "a 9‘ o‘ m? Jbu-Ila‘ ‘F m"- ‘use: in the how? f A . Hale z e. repairs made ing purposes, W0. _ ' _, .- , ._ .~ cheaper to send clot! w. "‘§a,f'f“,‘-§§. OGHPJ‘ .112‘: cleared than to risk _ ‘ ' ' d“; o, 39.0521,‘ to death in an explosion cf the Have‘ um‘ cg-Lmny,

hould they collie in contact .' and have an m;

mm a ble s by

r star’. fires with kerosene No ‘y the electric electrical trouble and r of gas leaks. fuses

everyor. ful of fl

.e stopping 1:1 low and pﬂ-ﬂlZlOILS to stop the spread of.

Where found necessary to flame nor_combusvlble‘ irshould be done iri day. basement 1 b.‘ 919m!" 11g?‘ - _ Inquire fire chief, when! Mam‘ garage operators sill! m- bu ﬁtinglilsllef, to be slst on tisiiiggasoline for cic-an- wig of ma fight leg-Ki, 11152 and washing engine pal-Ls in Deni; he g0 351; you; h".

men whenever you have questions on five prevention.

Remember ys where the nearest fire ala . box b and how to send all ala . If telephoning

derstood, Use a neighbour's phone

rather than one in the burning building. Ecplain to everyone in the

hoisc what to do in case of fire. or blanket

wrapping in a rug catches

11 a‘ to do ivhci: grease fire in the kitchen.

Save life property inom needless destruction by fire by keen g the pr ncipies 0f fire pre- ll always in mind and never ...*.g a chance with fire.

NORTH-DI SCHOOL

for D's‘- 2 .

Report of Northam School August and September:

rode VII-—i. Kathleen

m

o "e vi -l. Alice Oolwill:

E211. Dyment; 3, Milton Baglole. Grade V-l. Desmond Baglole; 2 Sterling Colwillfii. Glenn El- rade l'V—1. George Dyment. Grade III-l. Eldon MacArthur; 2. Clinton Colwill; 3. Joyce D3 rnenl. Grade II —i. Henry Ford; i.

Hubert Carin Grade I —-(al —i. Joyce Ool- will; 2. Shirley Baglole. Grade I Ibl —l. Chesley Ellis; George Ford. Grade I 1c» —l. Edgar Dyment.

2.

2. Doreen Colwill: 3. Joan Mac- 1 Arthur - ‘ Grade I fdl — 1. Blanch Birch. Perfect Attendance: -— Minerva Afat-Nc Ethel Dyment: ‘Stirl- ing Co‘. _ George Dyment; Clin- ton Collviil: Joyce Colwill and

Edgar" DylilClll. Teacher. Etta M. Stewart. 1

“TIDDING ANNIVERSARY I On Tuesday evening. Sept. 20th,1

Mr and Mrs. Llewellyn Gamble, Galnblcs Corner. were given a surprise party by their friends

and neighbors. the occasion being! a celebration of their fifteenth anniversary of their wedding. Ex- cellent music was furnished by —- lfnssrs, Adrian Rogerson. Hillard Frances, violin accompanied on guitars by Everett Simmons. Jack Lcard and Iindell Gamble. and merry feet kept time to while a- way a few happy hours. A pleasing feature of the evening was first class step dancing performed by-i Huber Macvittie. Irvin: Rogerson, and Hillard Francis. At eleven o'- clock .\fi'. and Mrs. Gamble were brctigh: forth and a well worded address was read by Mr. Adrian Rogcrson while Miss Grace Mac- Vittie p" sciited tile gifts to which .\'li-. Gamble made a fitting reply, on behalf of Airs. Gamble and,‘ lliliisclf lliai ‘iilg the people for- their kliidllo-s. Lunch was served? by the lnrlics and after singing] "F0 They Are Jolly Good all _dispcrsed_bo__th_eir_homes -

low _

for their helpful addrcses, and to; the nlusical artists for the excel-' lent music rendered during the day.

s

Our

be sure the aciclres is clearly un- ,

l liow to 111i: ou: fire in clot-lung. by‘.

lfllllll)‘ years. With

i

MEDILIBI—£OIA' tip a1 plain,

MILD. plain end, “a cfprool" paper

l. that dot: no! slick to tlic lipi.

25 For 25¢ 1 Pocket Tins

of Fifty/JO;

vanquished by the battle ui‘ vvuriis in Alunivh. (lcrniilny, wlcrc four puvvcrs carved up their little country and gave big slices of it to Adolf Hitler. Czech troops pictured above riding sluul) iiul of a Sudctt-nland area to defend ivhich they had been P\'°",""§1.Y Illﬂbllllfd- 0" _ _ _ v of the few pictures taken before the rigid .\a1i censorship .~t1p-

lng of the occupation by Germany.

moved in. This radiophoto

ped all photograph

wisibfigfiidrf ’ and Mrs f‘; Gamble many years of wedded bii The following is the a d:

<_.

Mr. and Mrs. Li»: Gfl-Zllbl.‘ _ clca... Gambles Corner Signed — Your neighbors 1nd Dear Llew and Alice-We. your ‘friends- of Ganlblt-‘s Corner and neighbors and friends of Gambler's vicinity.

Corner and vicinity are assembled at your home this rvciliilr t.) iii) i you honor, it being your fiftmiitli i wedding anniver Although it is a complete sll lse to you bizli.

we are now conveying to {volt our ‘Royalty Scho0l~ . ~<'_ vii" ~ aPDreciation of your sterling worth Grauc X~1. lpis JJVKXP ‘lorflﬁ as luembers of the community for ,l{~.>it‘;i Piclifllti; 3. ‘

fifteen years. We have always K13 and Gcorgc

found you willing to ll"'p all " IX-l. 1f. '

good cause“. social ant‘ ' a .\l.l‘.‘.‘\2‘fll\l.“.

To bctll of you and y we extent out velgv best 1v ~. future p2‘£‘5lZJl‘ii_\‘ and we ii u.‘ that

when your tweiiLv-flfth anlrivcrsi l Gi

comes, wt- will all again be pr ,\'t~li11a

sent. ‘ I Please accept tlicsc .~'i"1il

as tokens of good fcllcu .11 trust ycil both may be soon ihcsc

'1)

and improved l», 1H4‘ Ho) M11111.-

Ir OIrlIrV

0F Tea WAY

W115 0H?

“TST ROYALTY SCHOOL

The

of tho Senior Departillcnt of \ . .

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M! 75/5 H010 JUST FOR WARD 0F TI-IE ENG/NE =

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