4 we;

; A tsnrnii. Glillllililll

17 1931

In“); gull-On Sundli. Best- m“. m, m-yice in the Presbyter- w chum,‘ giyde Rives, will be at ‘mmhg, school at: p.m..'

‘tnwrsrou rAs-roaai. Charge. “m, will not be any preaching ser- ‘ o“ on mi; charge on Sunday. 5pc. 2cm. 1w. George Ayers. Min-

1510i‘-

\'- “QQKIIELD-"Ibe services in ‘w, Brookiield conmsetieu on sway, Sept. 13th will be as fol- io“; ﬂartsville. 11 a. m.. S. School. 1o L m; Brookiield, 74s. m., S. “m1 , 10.30 a. m.; Hunter River, a gchool, 10.30 a. m.

‘man VALLEY-Service in con- ‘mmon with the Presbyterian ghurch in Canada will be conduct- ed m the Orange Hall, Rose Valley, l; 11 a. m., Sunday, Sept. 20. 1031. n}; will be the last service of the “Ema-fer. All are cordially invited.

BgADAIBANE-A service will be ‘held in the. Presbyterian Church. ﬂradalbane, on Sundli. 399$- 3°- 1831, at 3 p. m. This will be in the got-m of a Rally Day Service in which the children of the Sunday School will take Part. Sunday school at 2 P. m. Everybody wel- come. Student Pastor. Oliver Nu- gent.

HARRINGTON-A Rally Day ser- vice will be held in the Presbyterian ghm-ch, Harrington. on Sunday, Sept. 30th, 1031, at 7.80 p. m. A special program is being prepared m which the children of the Sun- day School will take part. All are cordially invited. Student Pastor, Oliver Nusent.

WINSLOE CHARGE-Jilin United Church of Canada. Services on Sept. 20th: Winsloe North, 11; wlnsloe South. in-Princetown Road, 5.30. Mr. George Cruwys will con- duct the services. The Rev. L. J. Leard will be back from his holi- days and will conduct the services on Sunday, Sept. 27th.

BRADALBANE, UNITED Church of Canada. The Auxiliary of the Woman's Missionary Society, will hold their Autumnal Thankoﬂering in the above church on Sunday ev- ening. Sept. 20 at '1 p. m. when the President of the Presbyterlal, Mrs. Iiammond Toombs. will give an ad- dress. There will also be Divine service in the church at North Granville, at 11 a. m. and at Rose Valley at 3 p. m. Thos. Palethorpe, Minister.

soiua APPLE FACTS

The apple is. without question, the king of fruits; whether fresh. dried, evaporated or ‘canned it is a wholesome food, easily prepared, at- tractive and palatable at all times.

Apples vary in ﬂavor and text- ure. They are best when picked at the hard ripe stage,’ and when thus picked their quality improves in proper storage until they an; mark-

eted.

some varieties are better suited to certain purposes than others. Broadly speaking the highly color- ed red varieties make the ﬁnest allbeai to the eye and palate and are preferred for dessert and eat- 111s purposes, while a green color usually indicates exceptional cook- ins quality for pie, pudding and sauce purposes. The sound tart ap- Die is best for preserving, but care should be taken to use such apples in their season; '

There is no waste to a good-ap- iile. even the paring and core are excellent for use in jelly. The ap- Dle is the one fruit which combin- es a maximum of flavor and nut- rition.

Apples should be bought by grade end size. More care is being taken today than ever before by growers and shippers to market apples with lbeclal regard to quality. A conven- lent range of container is used for lhe marketing of apples, and all ticking is done in accordance with Ievernment standards.

Americans Leave Millions

The golden trail left by Ameri- cana is said to have given London "A ‘ ‘ season during the sum- mer. mtimstes place the amounts silent by them in that city alone at nearly $100,000,000. As a result, of this. hotels, restaurants, florists eourt dressmakera and the vendors of luxuries are highly prosperous 3min report more foreign visitors "l!" in any prevlousseason- Scot 18nd lleo has had a rich harvest. "Pmlll! in districts where weal- thy Americans rented some of the ‘mm "lites in tn, country, pey- "18 ls much as $80,000 a month for mt- All the out shooting este- t" W"! taken. and a fair average estimate of the coat of a brace of Film shot on the moors of Scot- “d is trooo.

Ill JOHN PARSONS

sum“? Ind peacefully ‘on the "m" 0! 50t- lltr 3.4L John Par- "ﬂl- °I ("rude River, passed to the Great Beyond. He was born at New 1011mm 89 rem ﬁlo, site.- which he moved to Giyndc River, with m; Parents. 1n tne year i878. he mar- ried Caroline Paynter, who prcqg- ceased him 21 years ago,

There are lefltc mourn, four sons. John. James. Irving of Millvale. and Alfred on the homestead, with whom he resided; also two dllugh. ten. Mrs. James Walker, of Har- rington: and Mrs. Lucy Cha “ , 91 Gflnvllle. and one sister. Mrs. Jane Gunn, of Glynde River.

Mr. Parsons was a man of sterling character. loved and respected by those who knew him. He was a suc- cessful farmer. He was a member of Granville United Church.

The funeral service was held ‘on Thursday afternoon and was con- ducted by his pastor, Rev. Thomas Palethcrpe. Interment ‘ook place in Stanley Cemetery. The pail busier; were as follows: Messrs. I-iarry Paynter, Everett Paynter, Wesley Paynter, Charlie Paynter, Ray Po:- sons, Elmer Parsons.

MB. JOSEPH J. PETERS

The death occurred at the Prince County Hospital on Aug. 26th, of Joseph J. Peters, of Howlan, in his 63rd year of his age. He entered the hospital on Aug. 10th for what he supposed a slight operation, but it proved to be more serious than was expected. Mr. Peters was a native of Bloomfield and followed the fish- ing industry in Miminegash till last year, when his health gave away and then moved to i-iowlan.

He was hlghw esteemed by a large circle of friends who mourn his passing away. The remains were taken to his home on Thursday morning.

The funeral, which was well at- tended by friends from far and near, took place on August 28th, to St. Anthony's Church, Bloomfield, Rev. J. A. Goudet officiating at the church and grave.

He leaves to mourn his widow, nee Mary Martin, one daughter,

(Marie) Mrs. JLeph Le Peters, Reading, Mass. who was ilillibit. to attend the funeral; a son Henry, who predeceased him 14 years ago. having died ln the army during the Great .War. He also leaves an adop- ten son Patrick, also three brothers. Cyrus, oi Duvar, Alfred and Leon of Bloomfield, and three sisters, Mrs. Mary Stewart. of Waltham, Mass; Mrs. Bruno Doiron, North Rustico; Mrs. Moses Doiron, Read- ing, Mass. The pail bearers were: Capt. John R. Perry, St. Louis; Leon Perry, St. Louis; Joseph Wedge, St. Louis; John P. Peters, St. Louis; Joseph Gallant, Ebbs- ileet; Paul Pineau. Bloomfield.

BEDEQUE Heartiest congratulations are ex- tended to Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Mut- tart, of Central Bedeque, on the birth of a wee laddie, on Friday,

September 4th at the Prince County Hospital.

Mr. Edwin Lord, Central Bede- que. has returned to his home, af- ter a short visit to Saint John, N.B.. when he was called away on ac- count of the illnem of his mother at the home oi his sister, Mrs. iiance Hunter. ‘

Mr. Willard Picketts, oi Wilmot Valley, was a visitor to Malpeque on Sun‘ the guestof Ml‘. and Mrs. James Donald. Mr. Plcketts took charge of the services in the Prince- town United Church, bringing a very impressive message at both sci vices.

Mrs. Bernard Pavrlg‘, of Free- town, has been spending a short holiday with friends in New Lon- don.

A very interesting marriage cere- mony was performed in the United Church oi Canada, North Rustico, on Wednesday, September 0th, when Miss Ida Lillian MacKenzle, of North Rustico, became the happy bride oi Mr. Stephen" ‘Albeit I-Iliestis. oi Wilmot Valley. The ceremony was performed by Rev. H. S. Bishop, 3.1). Mr. and Mrs. J-luestis left on a honeymoon trip. On their rstum they will reside in North Carleton, where Mr. liuestis has recently pur- chased the beautiful and valuable property of Mrs. Henry Lowtiier. Their many friends join in wishing Mr. and Mrs. l-iuestis many, many years oi wedded ” ppiness and prosperity in their new home.

The Lower Bedeque School is pro-

Mrs. Sutherland Henderson and little son George, of Charlottetown, have been spending a very enjoyable holiday in Centrevllle Eedeque, the

we. GeorgeMlcKay.

'I‘he South Freetown Women‘: In- stitute met in the School house for their regular monthly meeting .on Saturday, August 20th. Seven mem- bers responded to the roll call. It was decided that the Institute would subscribe for the institute paper. Mrs. Roy Boulter and Mrs. Walter

Stetson were appointed to visit the

school. It was moved and seconded that Mrs. Edison Dammexrril and Mrs. Alphonsus McCarville see about getting the library for the school. Mrs. Edison Dammere“ . was ap- pointed to see about getting a flag for the school. The meeting was closed with the singing of "God Save the King." The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. El- don Drummond. the roll call to be answered with the name of a town and what it is noted ior.

Mr. and Mrs. James Allen, of Em- erald, were visitors to Pleasant Grove. on Sunday, welcome guests of the Mahar brothers.

Many friends in Kinkcra received the happy news last w'eek '0! the

edding of Katherine Nelsiona Trainer. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Trainur, who formerly con- ducted the Post Oﬂice at Kinkora, to Mr. Donald Campbell, of the C. N. R... Sydney, N.B., on Wednes- day, August 12th, at St. Ann's R. C. Church, East Milllnocket, Maine. The wedding was a very beautiful affair, Rev. John F. Holohan, P.P.. performing the ceremony. The wed- ding breakfast was served at the biide’s home to the bridal party. together with some invited guests. llbllowing the ceremony. they left on an extended honeymoon trip to Bri- tish Columbia and other Western Provinces. On their return, they will reside in Sydney, NS.

Mrs. Thomas McMurdo, of North Bedeque, is spending a. holiday in Lower Tryon, the guest of he) daughter. Mrs. Charlie Wright. .

Mrs. Gordon Burns. of Lower Freetown, has returned after a pleasant motor trip with friends through New Brunswick and Nova Scotia. Mrs. Burns visited many of her old friends.

The North Bedeque Hall has been undergoing some renovation recent- ly and it is now ready to be used as a school. Owing to the extremely large attendance of pupils since this term opened, it has been decided to divide the pupils and supply an as- slstant teacher. This being done, the hall has been turned into a school and Miss Margaret Piliman. regular teacher, will occupy- the Principal's School, while Mr. Don- ald MacDonald. son of Mr. D. B. MacDonald, of North Bedeque, has been secured as Assistant Teacher. This will no doubt greatly aid to the advancement of the pupils in their instruction, also in their grading.

Mr. and Mrs. Clark MacQuar-rie and Mr. MacQuarrie, of North Bed- eque, were visitors to Tryon, attend- ing the funeral of the late Mrs. Cur- tis Lord.

Miss Marion Frizzell, of Central Bedeque is attending Prince of Wales College-B.

EXPERTS WILL AID CHINA REVAMP FACTORIES

GENEVA, Sept. 16. (U.P.)—At the request of the Nanking govern- ment the Intemational Labor Bur- eau will co-operate with the latter in establishing the most modern system of factory inspection.

A special commission, headed by C. Pome, head of the diplomatic section of the international Labor Bureau and Adelaide Anderson, for- merly principal woman inspector

guests of Mrs. Henderson's mother, -

Famous Guns Are Offered For Sale

LONDON, 3118-. Sept’... 16 —Tw0 gallant little ships of the British Navy which have won reputations as famous fighters all over China have struck their flags for the last time, states a message from Shan- ghai.

The ships are the river gunboats Wldgeon and Teal, which for thir- ty years have been up and down the 1,000 navigable miles or‘ the Yangtse river, protecting British steamers and British lives and Bri {ltish commerce.

They have seen service in wars and revolutions, not as hostile ag- gressors but in rescu work. They have scared pirates off their prey and. silenced the bandits who fired at peaceful merchant ships from the banks of China's great water- way.

Wldgeon and Teal are now at Shanghai after long and faithful service, and are to be offered for sale. I

Has Stcamifd 140,000 Miles

of English factories, will undertake the work.

It is expected that about two months will be required for the commission to lend all the help that is possible in getting the Chin-

Teal came out from England in

‘ sections in i001 and in thirty years

of service on the Yangtse has ste- 'amed 140.000 miles.

Wldgeon came out in similar fash ion in 1904 and during her service

ese system o.‘ factory inspection re- adjusted to the basis that has gen- crally been accepted.

has steamed 125,000 miles. Both gunboats are of less than

200 tons and draw no more than '

BRINGING UP FATHER ,__ .

two feet of water and for arma- ment have two six pounders.

Wldgeon is famous among the Chinese who call ship.- For her appearance on the scene of trouble has always resulted in the end of trouble.

She and Teal have been the po- licemen of the Yangtse, for in look ing after British interests by keep- ing law and order they have bene- fited all, foreigners and Chincsc alike.

The inability of the Chinese Go- vernment in keep order on the lvcngtse has led to these little gull-

being welcomed by all nationall- ties wherever trouble was brewing.

CHERRY VALLEY AND VICINITY

Miss Ethel Panton, Rosberry, spent a few days here the guest of Miss Vera Irving.

Mrs. Margaret Irving and Miss Lillian Irving. China Point, re~ cently visited Eariiscliffe.

grossing favorably under the cap-

c management of M'ss Doris Eaaon. Miss Constance Ings, China

Point. was in Eldon recently.

Mr. August Whemberg, U. S. A. is spending a holiday here, the Euost of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus lugs.

her the "Joss" 1

boats and their well known flag,

School in this locality is pro-

Mlss Lnurn Young, Earnsclifie, was n recent visitor to Montague- , .___. _

A mlscelleaneous shower WES hold at the home of Mr. and Mrs- IGLQrge A. Carrier on Friday night ‘scpt 4th, in honor of their deligh- licr Ina. a very pleasant evening jivas passed in music and dancing till the “Woe Small hours."

Miss Dorothy Furneas, City is szpending :1 fciv days at her home ‘ui Vernon.

Mr. and Mrs. George Parker and (laughter, Winsloc, were in this vlcinity recently attending the funcral of Mrs. Parker's uncle, lVlk‘. Malcolm McLeod, Earnscliffe.

Congratulations are being exten- ded to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mclnns Enrnscliifc qn the arrival of a baby boy recently.

The Community of Earnscliffe and surrounding districts was sad- dened on Sunday evening Sept 6th. IWIIEII it became known, that a. highly respected resident had pass- sd away in the person of Mr. Mal- colm J. McLeod. Mr. McLeod had resided in Eamscliffe all his life, and by his uprightness with his fellow men. had. won the respect

he came in contact. Mr. McLeod was a thorough Christian man, walking daily in the footsteps of his Master. He is survived by a

and admiration of all with whom ,

sorrowing widow, three sons and

enough. And I didn't

I You must be fair and

or less unpleasant task.

one daughter. On ‘Zhlesday 5""- noon, Sept 8th, all that was mor- tal of a loving husband and father. were tenderly laid to rest in the family plot adjoinig St. Andrews Church. Orwell, followed by a BT86 concourse of people The Services being conducted by Rev. H. Pierce B. A. assisted by Rev H. E. Camp- bell, B. A. of Pownnl.

BANANAS VALUE!) AT $19,000 (United Press)

CHRISTOBAL. C. Z, Sept‘... 16- Suit has been flied in the Federal District Court here by J. S. Perino of Colon, Panama representing the American Banana Co., against the Royal Mail Steam Packet Co., for $19,253 losses claimed because, of the alleged failure to provide pro- per refrigeration facilities for the banana shipments-

PAUE Si: V LN

' "Dothose bristles mean he’s ceased to cure?"

“I'M having trouble with my husband. Our I honeymoon days are over and I've come back to earth with a sort of a dull thud. Not that he isn't good to me, because he really is. I guess I couldn't ask for a more kind and considerate partner. In fact he's still a lover in every way but one. He's gotten careless about shaving. Probably he doesn't realize how much this means to me. But before we were married I never saw him without a clean shave. He must have thought shaving was important then. I wonder if he feels that he can laiford to neglect his beard now that he’s got me. I've hinted once or twice that he looks much sweeter with a clean shave, but he's as careless as ever. Of course he shaves regularly, but not often enough or close

count onbristles when I

married him. Well, I guess I have to be fair. He says that shaving is a nuisance and I suppose all razor blades are alike. Maybe I can get used to a Slight growth of stubble, burl do wish my husband would be as particular about shaving as he was when we were engaged."

You are right on one point, but wrong on the other.

overlook your husband's

negligence in the past because shaving was a more

But all razor blades aren't

alike. Today, Gillette has a splendid new blade that is decidedly different and better. It is almost certain to change any man's idea about shaving.

The new Gillette blade is guaranteed on a money- back basis. Men are invited to buy a package and try a blade or two at our risk. If you don't agree that this blade is far better, if every shave isn't free from smart or irritation, return the package to your dealer and he'll refund the purchase price.

Gillette

RAZORS@B LAoes

i085 St. Alexander Sc, M

ca]. Quebec

SIGN MADE TIE PILE DISAPPEAII

GORHAM, Nib, Sept, i5—A trol iey line was scrapped here and com pany officials left the railroad tie: along the right of way where people could cart them away for use as fuel.

Days passed and not a tie WB-‘i touched.

Finally the company erected over the wood piles sings reading:

“Private property. Do not, mol- est."

Next day the ties were gone. Also

the signs. ‘

NO JOKER.

“I siiouid think he'd feel happy as a king when he's in the air." ' "Happier" He's an ace!"

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For Our New Missing Letter Contest Page

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Prizes Each Week

Free Merchandise

Bv George McManus -

greasing favorably, under the effici- ent management of its teacher, Miss‘ Marjorie Mawallum, of Summer- side.

, The morning service in the Cen-

treville Bedeque United Church on Sunday was conducted by Rev. L. P.

Archibald, a large congregation having been present.

. avsRYwnaai-z i more. EVERYTHING l5 $MQKIN'- v0 Give IKTHQUSAND convene TO as: ABLE TO EMOKSA crema-

Hsuap- Ji 60%- Hows TRKZKE?

vii-law“: ‘ms Bid

rr MlGHT as», FIVE. cam- ClCAR~BUT . rr AIN'T coco- assioas-r Am‘:- emoKno‘ AN’ l CAN'T ‘JTAND seem‘ ANY ONE sass 6MOKE-

iQEsR-rriie 15A G000 PNE- CENT ciGAR-

irui

1V’. o... ° o

I GEE‘. THAT'S Toudi-i- I 11.161" DROPPED ml TO 5E5. IF YOU WOULD come TO auditors QMOKER Tc~ NIGHT ?

ills.

j ml;- vira

play l.‘ bht ._ the “ac. sh- ecil 0th Bth the