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PAGE_'I_‘EN

When Your Cough Hangs On, Mix Thi§_a_t Home

Ssveflz. So Euyi No Cooking!

' The best cough remedy that money could buy can _l'illilI_V he mixed nt home.

t costs very little, yet it's‘ the most re- iahp.’ ' dieting ltictlieinc you cvci‘ \]\0‘lI, ' " way it takes IltIllI oi stub-

rnrn coughs, giving immediate relief, s astonishing. _ Any druggist can supply you with 1.’. ounces of Pinex. Pour this into n ti-nz. bottle, and {IIIII granulated sugar yrup tn main: iii 0llllL't'.\, 'i'u make gym“ “<0 '__‘ t-tips of B-lltlflf-ilfitl one (‘up bfvvuier.un1l stir a few moments until isfinyvpd, _\'n twinkling novtlril. ‘It's no rnllIlIiL‘ st all. 11ml saves two-thirds of he money n family usually spends on "ugh medicine. Keeps perfectly and sies lino. _ it is surpri-"in: haw quickly this [mu-its tho llPflllrlittlt-ll phlegm, soothes fill heals the iitllann-{i membranes, {learn tl1e_nir passage-x, and thus ends l severe enugli in n hurry. Pinex is a rompountl of Norway inc, in ennecntrutcd form. the most elinble healing agent for S1‘\‘(‘l'(‘.t'0lli!II!. t is guaranteed to give prompt relief pr money refunded.

y...

DOMINION OF CAXADJ ]U)\'I.\'(‘Ii OI’ I\'('I". IZl)\\'\IiII I\'I.\.\'II

\ l\ ‘I Ill! \l l(I{(lt-\TIl (Ill IIT 2.'.'}IiI|_(-IIUI{(-Il \. .\. II, III-IT

".41 ‘

‘P. l\' Ill} I-I.\l'.\'l'lI Ill‘ .l--»»\pl1 IIIIYUIII

flanipstuh lain of Hustler. in Queen's cnnnn- 1n [he 5,1111 Province deceased

ffiifllui". l'-\' tho "Jn/IIIFIIVII‘ Hart-ill Leonard PJIHIPI’, fiitrr-iguw- .iu-l.:-- of i'r~l\.'1l~‘.

'~ sit-rm:

- 1h» pet!- . >111.tl1 of ~ in said \iIilli!li.\II't'I' named llstnti‘ pray- in: that n citation uiav be issued fur Ill ilPf (OFIIII ' rrqulrtul io l '11 1h» said

g. 1111: 1v, ' ~ .

III ’I'11/~~1l1_r the ‘l’\\ »11'_v fourth flay of lamiary nun, 1‘i-llilii'..'. at 1hr- honr nr -le\-r»n nW-i/n-k fiirf-lini-n n! the same

Fflila!‘ if any vlvw (‘nit 1‘i|lil1i\‘ 1.1‘ th» .~'|’1l

1 wl- " t >1 l ~i-1l 1111 r1111! '1 1-1‘ ll . ' ‘Il"r ,lil“fl 1,,-.1,_ Pimlnf Itlr @1111 1-1»1,1=..r,t~r., ted I rI/w hnrrhy miter that. a true ‘Opv baron! h» f/irihrriily pnhltshpd n mm- IHWTF-(Vliflfi? piyhlfshrfl in Wniintiemnn nfi-rcsald we» ,1 who]; or 11' Iltfi-f V. 1'|\i|'-'11"ll‘i\'t- \\f‘f‘l\"i ‘rum ilir‘ lair‘ l1 F 11ml flint a irlir- nlil’ i...‘ > ,,, a» p1, Wt, 1,, 11-» FHIIWHIUZ 1.1.1.1 1\l11i-_ r»,~,..-.-1.i¢1-1r_ mm-iy, ln 11n- li:1ll or 111» mun House In (‘harlniminrvn nforeqgd, a; he store of IV ll Far-‘l in Emerald

t.’ l

n Queen's (mt-it- aforesaiil. and in ‘rant 11f ihc Ill" i~- rub-iv lu ' 1" »<-1'1l. s» flint all

1.1 1'1 ll1~ <1'-1 l-isiair-

i:i.1\‘ 1.1.1.. 1111» Tlullrf‘

(11\'1<:.\' ilwlor mt hand .1111 st-si of the flfilll Fnurt this (1.. s1 1:111 '11;- Itr iw-mit-r A. , n 1072:1111 111 u..- esrti your

or lli: \1-,i,1»'.- r. ,,_ n‘ l I II. I., I‘\I.\IIIII M111» tit I'm-halo

1c

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___._—_.___.__.___.___i_____

BIiFIAIHTmY 0r‘ PHITYIIIISIIII‘

Plttn 1\ t I‘. 0i‘

Pl(I\t I‘ 1'11“ iitn l-i \\i> 11H\'l‘\ 111' qt iii-W's

\\'I'_ \ll‘/1ri f“ l? l! of (‘harliiilotnwn I71 ilwc ' ‘1'-~1'1iv in Prince Edward .\l'r~l1ar11_ Yl"'I Harry C. Rlcli-

" ' -11n1~ place. Siercltani,

a

- m1 trail» '1'] ras-

.. nfnrc- np, tinder 1h» name f Iifln and Bell. _ 'l'hat the said i-‘irlncrshlp

l<lPlI !'lii‘l\

has c l~t flay of No-

hiir» lino"

'_\' llll"lll1l‘l'.q

- i11~-i~ :11 rharloti».

t1‘l\'l lhs l3’?! 111,- of flcrembcr, A. D lfi

uirrnv 1-. nr-trr. numv n. itrrirnmcoy, t .

I‘ Iliilfhtnfl, 71v. 1 NOTICE J “'1' l1.t\r :1 iull supply oi‘ hot-key Don's 11ml sllsltz-s 11l all silt-s. It would ])4l_\ you to t-ume and look them ovrr. it would be a good raving to \'n|l. SIZFONI) ll.\.\'l) STORE, lllli llielimontl .\'l., (‘liurloitotnnin fl5'.:-i;1-11;.:11 k .

ITENIIIEIIQISEE

Tenders will he received at, t“; flit-e of the City (‘lerk up to noon m Saturday, December l7tli for lrlngling one sido of City wsre- house at foot of Queen Street, oc- cupied by A. Lohnes k ('11., as q

room factory. Specifications to

seen at he office of the (Iity lurk. The lowest or any tender at necessarily accepted. GEO. I’. NICHOLSON, (‘ity Clerk.

142-12-111-21.

FOR SMELTS DRY FISH POULTRY ‘CRANBERRIES FURS m- any purpose Good Quality Prompt Service and Low

(‘ash Prices at CUMPTUIVS MILLS

Belle River

ttsttrstinoscs

ti Romance of Today

By Joanna Canaan

“That's not seeing you. ‘properly, like yesterday.

I mean

gather?’

was an accident."

luck, at least for mo. were back on that headland." Their eyes met.

home," murmured Geoffrey. haps you'd be kinder now." Fay looked awsy from him.

bus like I got out of that car."

"But we shouldn't be on this ‘bus. We should be in the car."

"Well, I shouldn't. I should be out of it."

“Wl1y?"

“The same reason as last night."

"On thinking it over in the ivatches of the night," observed Geoffrey. “I came to the conclusion

‘ that you were very unkind to me. It

would have been s perfect end to a perfect day."

"What would have been?" she asked from the security of that very public position.

"If you had kissed me."

Fay wrinkled her white forehead. “Tm frightfully sorry," she said, “but do you know I have forgotten what it was? And this is where I get off the 'bus," she added, rising.

~ "So you will have to wait to remind

me till we next meet."

"And when are we going to

meet?" said Geoffrey, following her along the swaying gangwsy. Shc looked back st him and laughed suddenly. “Tomorrow morning at nine sharp," she said with n prim face.

CHAPTE RBI.

IIEMSIIOTT AGAIN Geoffrey drove the two-center down to Hemshott that Saturday afternoon. It was raining and he was not looking forward to his week-end. Patricia was staying at l-iemshott till Monday morning, and his father had told him to make his peace with her. He did not see any reason-for doing so, but he expected that his father would force him into a scene of some kind. Then there was his mother. She never scold- ed nor reproached you; she treated you with a very slight but icy cold- aess which a. stranger would not have noticed though somehow it got on your nerves and froze you through and through. In n wsy it was worse than being hectored by John Gilmour. It lasted longer and you could not answer back. with an unpunctual lunch snd the wet surface of the roads for ex- cuses, he drove as slowly as pos- sible, had tea in Maidenhead, and did not arrive until it was time to dress for dinner. He was a. little late coming down, and his parents and Patricia. were already in the dining-room. H: father seemed gen- ial, Patricia. Just as usual, but his mother's manner disconcerted him instantly. I-le sat mostly silent dur- ing dinner. When the two ladies had left the dining-room, his fath- er turned to him. r "Patrieitis here ti‘i Monday. Then she's going up to Scotland till the cubbing begins. You'd better put it right with her about Thursday." Geoffrey glowercd at the one glass of port which was all that his father ever poured out for him. "All right," he said.

“I should liake to know that it is nil right," said John Giimour. "R11 me when you've spoken to her."

While his father consumed two more glasses of port, Geoffrey mis- crnbly devised flternstivs apolog- ies.

Patricia. was "knitting in the drawing-room.

Geoffrey said, "Come and have I. knock, Pat."

She said, “Right oh," put down her knitting and followed him into the billiard room.

Geoffrey selected two cues.

‘fFather thinks I ought to have shown up more on Thursday,’ he said abruptly. “Sorry it 1 wss rude, Pat."

"Oh, that’: nil right, Geoff," said Patricia. “Why on earth * “ you, if you didn't want to?"

"Well, he thought it was rude," said Geoffrey. "But it's all right, is it, Pat?"

"Yes. It's nil right.’

"Good. Come on then. I'll take ‘spot and weljli play s hundred up."

That night Gcoflrey wstied till his mother and Pat hsd gone to bed, snd then he had n word with his father. "I made it all right with Pat," he said, standing rsthcr fool- ishly st the drawing-room door. John Gilmour looked up from his game of patience. "Very well," he said. "Then the whole thing's over. Goodnight. my boy."

IUISJZ-IO-Sat-Jii

Sunday did not pass so disagree-

ybiy after all. Probably uninform-

“Don't be silly," llId Geoffrey.

Why wouldn't we go out somewhere to-

"Yesterday, wasn't going out to- gether. It was sn office outing, ex- cepting the last part of it, and that

"what a. horrible name for it. I don't think it was an accident. I think it was an enormous slice of 1 wish we

“Or in that wood on the way "Per-

“I certainly shouldn't," she said dccisivelyn. “I should get of! this

In the midst of thought, I saw; In the spsn of s closing year; The vacant chair in Home Sweet Home; The aching heart and tear.

The shadows were falling around: But, I saw beyond the dim;

The loved ones, in eternity;

As Christmas guests of Him.

“Good King Wenceslas”

"Good King Weuccsltzs looked out On the Feast of Stephen I When the snow lay round about, Deep, and crisp, and even. Brightly shone the moon that night Though the frost was cruel. When a poor man came in sight, Gathering winter fuel.

"In his Master's steps he trod, Where the snow lay diutcd;

Heat was in the very sod

Which the saint had printed. Therefore, Christian men. b1.- sure, Wealth or rank possessing

Ye who now will bless the poor Shall yourself find blessing."

Work To D0

We are not sent into this world to do anything into which we can- not put our hearts. Wc have cer- tain work to do for our bread, and that is to be done strenuously; other work to do for our delight, and that is to be done heartily; neither is to be (IOllu by Imlvcs and shifts, but with a iviil; iizul who’. is not worth this etluri. 1s not to be done at all.

ation from her in mour ltud ihtnvcd uxerniglit, and during brcakfztst she arranged a charming programme, u. long suc- cession of romantic situations for Geoffrey and Pat. Geoffrey bathed with Patricia, punteti her on the river, lay hu'f the niteritoon moor- cd under a willow trees with her, walked round the garden beside her in the light of the September moon. And, “Fayfl sighed the wind in the uiillouis, "Fayf whispered the ripple at the prow, "Fay," breathed the pini ons of the cedar as they swung across the moon.

Geoffrey went back to London determined to prosper liis wooing. Perhaps because Fay guessed that, or because their conversation on the ‘bus had warned her, for a whole fortnight he never saw her alone. At last in desperation he wen: one moming to Mr. Errans and asked if he might change his luncheon hour. Mr. Errans hated changes. lie blew out his checks, and said that it would not be nearly so convcnent. Geoffrey said hastily that he had only meant for Lo-day.

sbaud, Mrs. Gil-

Mr. Errnns beamed again and said, "Certainly." At twelve o'clock Connie Evers

and Fay went downstairs. Geoffrey rnced down behind them. "You two

io-day," he gaily annotuiccd.

“Oh, we can't," said Fay.

Connie Evers saw Geoffrey's face ohnngcShe was the eldest oi a large family and her hcmc lifc was chief- ly spent in putting to rights what had got muddled, Illldilt: things that had got lost and pckiug up people who had fallen down. She picked up Geoffrey now.

“Why cvci" not, Fay‘? I never rc- fusc n good oilcr. I'm sick to (loath of that old place we always go to. That girl's face who waits on us gets on my nerves. Fay doesn't know what she's iulkng about, Mr. Geoffrey. We'd love to come.

"Wll you?" Geoffrey looked it Fay, who murmured somctlmg that st least was not s negative. “Where shall we go, Miss Evers?" said Geoffrey, cheering up.

(To be Continued»

‘teachings? l

There is no such antidote for loneliness, no such tonic for depres- sion, as s well-toned, wcll-trhitied mind. “Learning makes n man tit company for himselfP-Young.

i-r \ i i‘ F012 £01.05 .

sons THROAT Erc.

Wlenf/io/afum

7/12 Healing’ CWO MADE IN CANADQ g '

. s‘ I .-..t‘*.....-.;,..»¢. iv- us.“

are coming out to lunch with me i

, ~-t‘t'1,~i¢ >1 »

_Tl-_Il_5_C‘I>-I_A_RLQJ‘TETOWN GUARDIAN

Cambridge, Mass aild Vicinity

A rcal old-time baptism of "beau- tiful snow from the heavens above" covered the New England territory over the lsst week end. Greater Boston and Massachusetts general- ly receiving an abundant quota. of it. The storm was preceded and ac- companied with pretty severe cold, which made many keep close to "oor sin fireside" while others faced the elements in the discharge of in- cumbent duties. Roads are very slippery since the storm and some- what dangerous both for vehicles and pedestrians.

The people have settled down to the routine of the daily grind after the turmoil and bustle of the presi- dential election, and are now busy in all directions in anticipation of the approaching holiday season which is s0 rapidly drawing near. For “Christmas comes but once a year, and when it comes it brings good cheer,” is a sentiment which is being verified again notwithstand- ing the dull timcs through which we have been passing. Business is fairly brisk in Cambridge and Somerville, and surrounding com- munities, and the fact that some of the closed banks have been recon- stituted and opened again under a new name and regime, is giving fresh impetus to commercial and industrial life, and has restored to depositors a percentage of their ‘money which was tied up for a year past.

Notwithstanding the disappoint- ment and sorrow which the defeat of President. Hoover and his admin. istrotlon brought to many, they have, for the most part, as good citizens, acquiesced in the change, and in due course will give loyal stipport to the new chief executive and vflrl: him nutccss and duifully obey the powers that be.

‘Ilie liquor question is again s thorn in the flesh of politicians and people The Dr)". arc putting for- wards. strong and very decided op- position to the proposed legislation in favor of the liccnsure of alcohol- icstimulnnis even in a. very modi- fied form, and they are meeting with considerable support in their crusade ofopposition. The Wcts, though very strong and determined in their course, are findng it much more difficult than they had ex- pected to gct their policies put into effect. It will be of interest to the readers of the Guardian to learn that their own little Province of P. E. I., is being much referred to as an example of a sober, peaceful, and highly moral country which stil outlaws the liquor traffic. As Premier Henry of Ontario says, “The working people are more in need of bread and beef, than of beer and booze," in these anxious and trying days,

Many from these parts enjoyed the excursion to their island home- land last; month. The smell of the sod and of the sea was a. refreshing tonic once again, It is hoped there are more to follow such a good op- portuntty.

The “Church of the Covenant" in Boston, formed by a union of Con- gregationalism end Presbyterions, had recently inducted as their min- istcr, Rev. Dr. S. Clements, form- erly assistant Pastor of the ‘Filth Avenue Presbyterian Church of New York City, A numerous com- pany attcnded the induction ser- vices, which were conducted by _em- inent divines of both the ecclesias- tical bodies concerned in the new merger.

’I‘he Auld Kirk of Cambridge has entered suspiciously on its winter programme of worship and work for Christ and the Church. The services of the sanctuary are well attended, as are also the Bible School and Young People's Meet- ings, which are full of interest and zeal. The busy Pastor is now cov- cring his fifth annual round of vis- ittng the families of the flock scat- tered over s very wide area, in con- nection with which survey of the parish, he conducted service last Wednesday evening in Arlington st the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Mncdonsld, and administered the sacrament of baptism to three of the children of Zion. The fifth an- niversary of his induction into the pastorate of the Kirk in Cambridge was noted at s recent Sabbath ser- vice by n sermon on tho text In John XII: 8U, "who hath believed our report, and to whom hath the arm of the Inrd been revealed?"

A ~united service of "seven churches which are in" the city of Cambridge, took place on the morn- ing of the ‘U. S. Thanksgiving Dsy, Thursday, November 24, within the Inmnn Bqusro United Presbyterian Church, and was largely attended. The Psalms and Hymns of praise sung on the occasion were very sp- propriate and the exercises of dc- ntln was participated b ltv l:

iwcrumm

"Keep pushlng-Jtis wiser Than sitting aside

And dreaming and signing. And waiting the tide.

In life's earnest bottle They only prevail

who daily march miward And never any fail.

In life's only morning. In msnhootfs firm pride, Leg this be your motto Your footsteps to guide: In storm and in sunshine, Whatever sssail, We'll onward and conque". And never soy foil."

TIIE TRIUMPH OF A CENTURY

(By William Binghsm, J. P, Chairman, United Kingdom Band of Hope Union.)

The Centenary Celebration at the Crystal Palace, on June'23rd, 1932, was s. noteworthy occasion. There has been no such gathering o! the Temperance class since long before the War. They had come to cele- brate the triumph of a century find to prepare the way for fresh ad- vance in the days which lie ahead.

I; was n happy gathering. Those who looked for "Kill Joys" probably fail to find them. There was mirth and music, procemions ' and pa- geantry. I-‘or the thousands of chil- dren‘ who wcr¢ present, it was a red letter day, which would linger long in their memories.

None-tireless, there was serious purpose behind the Celebration. It emphasised in spectacular fashion the change in national outlook which has been achieved since Jos- cph Livesey and his six associates launched the Total Abstinence movement in 1032. They had the true spirit of pioneers, and were men of courage, character, and de- termination. They challenged social usages of their time, regard- less of all the odds against them. but their challenge wakened no ves- ponsive echo qmongst those whose social position would have given weight to the ad/vocacy of the new reform. We had travelled far when we were able to announce that our public demonstration would be pre- sided over by a Bishop, and addres- sed by seven Peers of the Realm! ‘Iiicy were all whole-hearted in their advocacy, Loo, and could have been reinforced by others i! that had been desired.

In the religious field, the advance

has been no less marked. In the early days of the Temperance Movement, one of the leaders said bitterly that they had three great enemies to fight-the distillers, the publicans, and the clergy. All that is changed today. There may be less sctivity in Church circles than wt would like, but the day cf deft- nite hostility is over. In connection with the United Kingdom Band of Hope Union, we have just organized an appeal for the ‘abli.s‘ ‘ of n Bs-nd of Hops or otthsr Juvenile T pernnce Society in otmneotiofl with every Christian congregation in the country where no such agen- cy exists at present. It has been signed by the Bishop of London. the Bishop of Worcester, the Presi- dent of the Nstioiml Free Church Council, the President of the - Na.- tional Sunday School Union, and the titular leader of every one of the great Nonoonformist denomina- tions. Such s striking example of christian unity could be found tn connection with few national move- ments, and this is one more ex- ample of the changes which the century has wrought. There sre many others. Medical opinion is now iractlcally unani- mous in condemning the use of al- cohol for children and adolescents. and in stating that it is not neces- sary for "ensuring healthy living tn the case of adults. Insurance stu- tistics make it clear beyond doubt that total abstinence ' promotes longevity. The business world frowns on the "treating" which it once favored, and insists on strict nbstemtousness during business hours. In every field of sport, the laurels are carried off by the total. aimtslncra, and abstinence is in- variably enjoined during n11 periods of training.