Qdrooen s. 194s

Iiifliilifliifllfilifilliifilifilfillialifilifilifilil;

lt-IOSPITAL i B. A ZA A R

rite; Event o! the Season

_ OPENS MONDAY, 0C'l‘. s

$poriing Club A Secure your tickets for LUCKY DRAW EARLY

GAMES, FAIIOY WORK, AMIISEMENTS SALE OF HOME OOOKIIO OAILY i

I i l

noon rmzs EVERY iiiciir I

in aiisisimisicinsitsiisiisicinsiisicipsisn

THE DBEAMER Reports from the different com- mittees were given. The program consisted of two contests, and one member (paid a fine.

Some iscusslon on buying new seat-s for the senior department was held but particulars Were left until next meeting.

joined.

Ah mel I wonder, was born To weave a useful tasks dcsign7~ This thought has set me quite lor-

rn. _ d As here I muse and d.ea-m an rhyme.

Or. do I take a needed space. with good intent, vet, meant illwliji For those who fill more usefi

One new member New committees were appo nted as fol- lows:

School, Mrs. M. Murra , Mrs. M.

placel- Callaghan; sick, Mrs, M60105- trio. Donald Nicholson student Yet here Imuse and dream all day. key, Mrs. .1. J. Murmy; Program. Minister. 10-5-11 Mrs. Peter Clarkin. Mrs. James

Clarkln, Mrs. Lawrence Murray.

Mrs. Dominic McDonald invited the members for the next meet- ing. Roll call to be answered by B. donation to the grab-has. 10c a tr

.V- .

The meeting closed by singing God Save the King. After a dainty lunch was served the 111111111081‘ of the evening was spent in social intercourse.

SCHOOL

MILLVALE

Rgport for the months of A118- ust and September: Grade IX-l. Velda Parsons. Grade VII—l. Edna Murnhy; 3- Leo Murphy; 3. Marjorie Parsons. Grade VI--1. Marie Hagcn; 2- Plorence Mllfbhl’: 3- E0" Mum“? Grade V-l. MargaretJ-I-igvu: 2- Mudred Murphy; 3. Cccil Parsons. Grade IV-l. George Whit-e- Grade III-l, Clarence Murphy- Grade I1~l. Buelah fliokoX- Grade I-l. Bruce Murphy: 2- Georgina Murphy; 3- Sterllas Par-

why gun I be content to Myself and just let you be 1M1? Unless this thought still folows

‘lherelsluwork undone that I must doi

Now while I try to bcar myyparl

1g from my tau I seem to shill!

1-“ pray m1; prayer Forglie my hear

m, dream,‘ dgglms while others work? ‘

. .1. Hazel Frcser.

Sept. 21. 194A. EMYVALE W. l. The September meeting of Ems-Y vale women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Maurice s/Ifi- Chskey wjth an attendance of members and several "Ell-mi The mectzng was called VJ 0rd" by the president and 01101164 l" the usual manner. Duo to the ab- gence of the secretary. Mrs. Murray was appointed actin! Sh" retary for the meetinB- Th1‘- mm‘ ates were read and adopted.

sons. Teacher. Rita Horgafl-

OEIITIIAI. Ollllilllll

This column is reserved for news of local interest, but advertising ofnnevvrynntureinny boluses-too at five cents n word, strictly "y, ebb In Mlvnnoe- '

COOKS For Photograph oorvranliznlfiloh LIFE m. summer.

UNLOADING TODAY. - 1m; carloads of Portland Cement. Fen- nell d: Chandler. l

WATER RATES for present quarter were due October 1st. 10-5-41.

ROWE MARKET, Turkeys, Chick- ens and Ducks for Thanksgiving. Phone 1867. 10-5-11.

NEW GLASGOW CHURCH 0F CHRIST SERICE October ‘lth. l1 A. M. New Glasgow. Bradoibane 3 P. M. Fredericton 7.80 P. M. Rev, J W. Hayter, Mtnistelis i

-5-l .

CAVENDISH United Church Sunday, Oct. 7. 11 a.m. world com. lnunion service in Cavendish; 7.30 p.m. Public worship New Glasgow. Rev. E1‘. Coffin, minister. 10-5-11

NEW LONDON Presbyterian charge. Services on Sunday, Oct. ‘Iz-Geddie Memorial 11 a. 1a.; Long River 2.30 p.m.; Clifton, 7.30. Rev. K. Guergis, supply, Rev. J. A. McGowan. irmderaton- 10-5-li

FUNERAL NOTICE-The remains of the late Quartermaster William MacDonald arrived in the city last evening and were conveyed to his residence, 202 Sydney St, from where the funeral will take place Saturday morning at 11.45 to St. Dunstatfs Basilica, where Requiem High Mass will be sung at 9o'clock. Interment will take place in St Bonaventures Cemetery, ‘Tracadie.

PBESBYTEBIAN CHURCH in Canada. Brookfield Charge-Ser- vices next lord's day as follows. Hartsville 11 ant, at which time Rally . clay services will be held. Hunter River 3 p.m. Glasgow Road ‘l p.m. There will be a special misionary thanks giving service in the Brookfield Chu_rch at 8.15 p.m. Special singing by the Brooklyn

AHERN JSAKIIR —- A Wedding

of interest to many friends in the

Marltlmes was solcmnlzed at the

Baptist parsonage, Charlottetown,

PEI. the Rev. I. Judson Levy

officiating The principals were

Miss Ethel Evelyn Baker, daughter

of the late Captain and Mrs. WE.

Baker and Jonn Sflephen Ahem.

son of the late Mr. and M11. Peter

Ahern of Alberbon, P.E.I. The

bride looked lovely in a street length

dress of soft rose crepe and over-

lace. a small hat of the same shade

trimmed with flouyers and velvet

ribbon in a deeper shade of rose

with brown veil and brown access-

ories and a corsage of Talisman

roses She wore a double strand of pearls with matching earrings. The honeymoon was spent in P EI.

The hrlrie received many lovely gifts including a pair of Kenwood blankets from the management of the Wood Brothers Co Ltd, where she was employed. The groom is a wireless officer with the Depart. merit of ‘Transport. and is at pree- ent stationed at East Paint, Prince Edivard Island

Personals

Her many friends will be glad to know that Miss Doris Craswell. is convalescing nicely after her recelut illness in the RE I. Hos. uua

L Cpl. John F. MacKsy, who spent a few days st his home at Breadalbane left Monday to resume his studies at Mount Allison University.

Miss Edith Inman, Amherst. N.S.. and Miss Isabel Inman of Moncton. N.B.. are spending the week end at the home of their parents, Mr, and Mrs. Fred E. In- man. Victoria.

rayon coTvEounsTcn SCHOOL Report for September:

Grade X-l. Joyce Wood.

Grade IX-l. Arthur Thomas; 2. Daisy Carr: 3. Heath Delaney.

Grade VIII—-l. Elaine Chisholm: 2. Roma. Thompson; 3. Richard Newsome.

Grade VII—l. Adelee Mullins; 2. Ann Howatt; 3. Eleanor Toombs.

The directors of the P. I. I. Potato Growers’ Association with their maxxisgerblJ. Boulter. held l. very e yo e anquet at the Charlottetown Hotel on Tuesday evening with about 85 of their men in c“ of loading from the various loading points throughout the Province. There were also present four or five of the Rail- way ofllciols. u Superin- tendent C. T. Montgomery. the ins eotore of both the seed and tube stock branches and W. R. hhaw, Deputy Minister of Agricul- ure.

In the absence of President EB. McLaren. Georgetown, who was ' ‘lsposcd. the vice president Hon. Horace Wright, Bedeque. presided and very heartily welcomed sll present to the banquet.

Advantage was taken of this get- together to point out to the men who are the lost to see the pots,- toes and turnips before they leave the Province. that the bags in which the product is shipped are in good condition. clean, and rcp- erly loaded in the car. Amost every year there are complaints from buyers that the sacks are dirt)’. that they do not contain the full weights and are carelessly loaded in the cars. The manager. Mr. Peppin, seed inspector, arid Mr. Shaw tablestock inspector. all stressed the need of the greatest care in preparing for shipment a product that carries wherever shipped the highest reputation for its kind in America, and that it was too bad to cast dispsragemcnt on it, because of any neglect on the part of the farmer or the shipper.

Refrigerator Cur Reserve

her matters were discussed 1n wh several of those present took part, particularly regarding trans- portation, the supply of refrigerator cars and the distribution of same. Mr. Montgomery assured the load- ers that he was interested in their problems and would do his utmost to provide the best possible facil- ities for the movement of the crop, and stated that already they were starting to build up a. reserve of refrigerator cars. _ Hon. W, F. Allan Stewart, Mm- ister of Agriculture, spoke briefly on the benefit of the potato indus- try to this Province, and assurcd those present that. the Depflfli- ment was ready and willing to give every assistance within its power.

Mr. Peppin gave a veryfnform- atlve talk relative to the high per- centsge of acreage that had bass- ed inspection, over 96%

tel of nearly 25.000 acres. An important point he emphasized was that the inspectors would re- ject carloads of seed if the bags were not new as no used bags would be allowed for seed. Farm- ers would be well advised to re- member that ll they drag these new bags through the fields collecting their crop and then afterwards use them 101' $11111- ping their Seed, that tho I115 e1‘ tion Servbice would not acceptt em as new ags.

Mr. Chester Show in his remarks said there was no reason why all sacks should not be full welqllt- The size of the sack was not an excuse for putting 62. 65 o1‘ 65 pounds instead of '75. He also gave information reglardlnl the B9995" sit-y of having every bag $888951 and some identification on each tag that would make it possible to know the grower who graded the potatoes.

U. S. Trade Treaty

Mr. W. R. Shaw explained that recently when in Ottawa, he and

the attention of the proper depart.- ments the need for a reconsider- ation of the Reciprocal ‘Trade Treaty of the United Slates as it affects the potato market.

gium. It happened that a listener

BLACKHEADS

Don't s ueeze blackheads -— dissolve them. et two ounces oi peroxide

_Tl-IE cnaacdrritroww GUARDIAN

Seed Shipping Problems Discussed At Banquet Of Potato Growers Ass ’n

cup is still warm.

ends extending. Let cool Pour on glasses. seal edges tight. The string makes

l paraffin easy to remove from the acreage entered, which made a to- 31555

bag for jam. Force through colan-

DONNA) 1e 1y

Robert Vessey,

Gloria Jenkins. equal; 2. Jean Rob- ert-son: 3. Florence Anderson.

2. Maynard Cudmore; McGinnls.

ert Connelly. Thompson. Florence Anderson. Ir-

There was considerable diseus- em Dennis Deborah gqnnegiyq slon regarding the loss of an order Gm, Comm 3131M Fqstgrl Robert for potatoes for France and Bel- Conneuy

at the meeting was a large potato E1 m p t _ 92317; 9 ' i- grud- dealer from the United States. He N? Lem“? fikompsg... iii ‘ill ‘.

is a member of the White Potato Advisory Board for recommendat- ion to Washington. who very clearly explained why Canada lost the seed order to the U. B. The European countries interested were asking for a billion dollars from the United States, and Washing- ton felt that as the United Btates had e. heavy "lrpius of potatoes and as the Government was re- sponsible for the -“ posel of them at support price to the farmer. these countries could very well use some of the surplus of potatoes in place of money. It was also ex- plained that they owed Belgium over two hundred thousand sacks on reverse lend-lease and while Belgium does not want the pota- toes, she could in tum trade them to European countries that do re- quire them.

The meeting was highly inform- ative and the directors expressed through their chairman their great pleasure in its unqualified success.

The National Anthem closed the meeting.

P

MAXI PERFECT APPLI III

To make juice: Cut 5 lb firm iuicy unpeeled app.es into quart- ers Cover with ivater; cook Llll fruit is mushy Turn into jelly bag; let drip Makes approximately 2 cups juice Squeezing jelly bag gently gives additional juice. This juice will be less clear.

To sugar juice: Jelmeior indic- ata sugar required Hold finger over bottom end of tube; itill with juice. Remove finger; let juice drip l min. Replace finger. Read tube markings at juice level - here note how much sugar is required to each cup of jinoe.

To jell juice. Pour juice and sugar (jel-meter tells how much per cup) into heavy skillet. Bring to boll; cook at. rolling boil When mixture will sheet a spoon and two definite drops fall from spOOn edge, pour into clean jelly glasses. Let stand till jelly is set.

To molt Paraffin: Place paraffin in aluminum measuring cup with s pour lip. Set up in shallow pan of hot water over low heat. Par- affin will melt without danger of catching fire. Cup is cleaned by wiping out with soft paper while

To paraffin Folly: Pour thin layer level with elbow melted paraf in over jelly. Lay bent and pointing short length o! string over each. to floor. Kc:

second layer arafrin. filling up Tilt s s all around to

Here are some additional ideas: (1) Use fruit leftovers from jelly

der. Add sugar 11-2 cup su ar for DISCUSSION BY each cup pulp); then cook ( ). {Ilse PSYCmATRlSTs commercial pectin to make jely LONDON’ Oct 4 _ (C?) _Dr_

from low-pectin fruits as peaches and berries-saves sugar, stretches

DUNSTAFFNAGE SCHOOL

Report for September:

Grade X-l. Hirry Norton; Z. Guy Stewart.

Grade IX-l. Lillian Thompson: 2. Wilfred Stewart; 3. Verna Bos-

wa . Grade VIII-l. Opal Olow. Grade VII-i. Irwin Court;

n d

Grade VI-l. Phyllis Dover and

Grade V-l. Laurence Cudmore: 3. Donald

Grade IV Sr.—l. Irene Dennis. Grade IV Jr.—1. Almon Foster.

Mr. J. J- TPMHOP- Dresldent <11’ ti" Grade III—l. Deborah Connclly: Que reply came from the Instit- Pmviflfllal FPdPYOUQO 0f 557mm‘ 2, Barry Cudmore: 3. Glendon ute of Indi‘. ‘rial Psychology tvhicxi ture, did their utmost to bring to court said that "the soothing cffect of a

Grade II—l. Elaine Foster, Grade 1-1. Lelth Dover; 2. Rob-

Perfect attendance: Lillian

Highest average-Junior grades:

Sybil 'I‘remellen. a chiatrist. has stirred controversial echoes by condemning smoking ‘—- in a. nation where women puff cig. v arets on the street and tobacco is ‘the inevitable associate of morning and afternoon tea in offices and wo

mostly

effects of the mother smoking on the new-born child will be dfscov.

“&L” “Jormcrly

"Canadfsmostversatiieathlete" was outstanding in track and field, hockey, boxing, baseball, rugby, tennis and cricket‘! Now "Ace" is a leading coaching expert. He says—"Winning athletes know their success depends partly on right train- ing, partly on right eating, partly on knowing the ‘inside’ tricks. You'll want to fry this trick every leading boxer knows and uses. Get one of your pals to practise with you regularly end lee how you improve!"

I I The leelPuneh olAlli $ STRAIGHT LEFT

The ready-zo- unch position. Ind out er chin

fisrs loosely close .

qyCl-LAND SAVE I

Right training-right eating will help im- prove any youngster!

All mothers want their youngsters to excel at everything they do. To be first-raters, they mus: be well and strong. They must train right and eat right. Canadian whole wheat is ‘right’. It's one of our finest foods. If contains muscle-build- ing protein, energy-pro- ducing carbohydrates and other vital elements your children need. Kellogg's All-Wheat is whole wheat in its most delicious form. Flaked, roasted, ready-to-eat . .. with a. flavour children enjoy . . . get All-Wheat at your grocers today. Made by Kellogg's in London, Canada.

SNAP OUT HARD

Leno forward. Tum to rifh: so

our shou d r ' ‘,-

fhmd Pull“? glaorllishsilfrgveigllr I kelep III: anifist to lei’: foot. Prac- giirifheingwoifrn use ‘h-ia» “n91

ighten fist hard you‘ “mm; u just b/fan the ’ grlfccgoizridf; punch lands. your Punch!

As_ your fir: is going our rake a

TOBACCO csa-Ecrsuuoea

London psy-

00$- Dr Tremellen said her patients. suffering from “anxiety eurosfs.“ are plunged into deep epreasfon if they smoke: that the

ered only later; that she does not agree with other doctors who say smoking soothes nerve-s: that smok. ing is "an insidious and increasing disease"; that the medical profes- sion should face the whole question “honestly” and take stops to over. come the smoking habit and that the increase in nervous illness is partly due to smoking.

cigaret is a very important factor in the productivcnetq of the na- tion's workers ”

Dr. R S Schilling. secretary of the industrial heal‘h research board. said that there was QHGPHCK‘ heavy smoking had an injurious effect on health but as far as 111- dustrnl workers were concerned 11¢ did not think the matter serious

Alex Jackson, maytagei- t thg Wanbley Speedway, whereomotore cyclists careen about dirt tr , 5911i "hill- 0111? men with the strong. est nerves were successful at this sport Nearly all the riders smoked and they had told Mr. Jackson a cigarct was a useful sedative be- fore a race.

The war office and air ministry, sliced for their views. said simply that their plan to let soldiers and airmen buy cigarets at a cheaper rate than the general public "has proved very popular."

FACTIONS FIGHT AT NATION- ALIST VICTORY PARADE

CAPE TOWN. Oct. 3—(CP)— Main topic of the NationalistPsrty Congress deliberations at Johan- nesberg was the "Communist dan- gar" in South Africa and many sneakers called for a continued fight against it. Dlstrurbances out- side the city hall st Johannesburg. where the Congress was held. were described by speakers as the first clash in the figh‘.

‘There was wild rioting outside the city hall when the Nationa- lists organized a "victory" parade through the city and clashed with a huge crowd n! soldiers and civil. inns. The riot assumed serious proportions when the police were forced to use batons to protect congress delegates from s. crowd “."""=g to force entrance into the hall.

On the following dav almost the whole downtown police force was

Flaw of them had opportunities l0

Teacher-Norm

Je in.

Grade VI-—l. Marion Stordy; 2. Keith Foy; 3. Karl Sorenson. Highest average in senior grades:

73.6%. Joyce Wood.

Highest aver-age in junior grades: 83.8%. Adclcc Mullins and Marlon Stnrdy. equal.

Percentage of attendance: 75.5%.

Perfect attendance: Daisy Carr, Elaine Chisholm. Richard New- slome. Anne Howatt, Adelee Mul- ins.

Teacher-Jessie E. Leard.

Primary Dept:-

Grude V Sr.-1. Elaine Smith: . Warren Howatt; 3. Imogene

watt.

Grade V Jr.—l. Douglas Thomp- son: 2. Sherman Carr.- 3. Burdens Robblec.

Grade IV-l. Elwin Toombs; 2. Olga Carr: 3. Everett Bell.

Grade III-l. Paul Hicks; 2. Janet l-Iowstt; 3. Lorne Foy.

Grade II-1. Derrell Bartlett; I. Danny Carr; 3. Marlene Thompson dc Iorraine beard. equal.

Grade I Sn-Albert Woodside. Grade I Jr._-1, Dale Hicks; l. Mary FOY; 3. Ellen Stordy.

Primary-l. George Psyntor; 2. David Best; 3. Edgar Msbcy. Perfect attendance: Florence Ril- ey. Warren f-fowatt, Douglas Thompson, Percy Foy. Rayoua Lcard. Elwin Toombs. Lorne Foy. Paul Hicks. Janet Howutt, Arnold Sfllaker, Den-ell Bartlett, Marlene Thompson. lgh Thomas. .Ds.le Hicks, George Paynter, David Best. Florence Msbey. teacher.

NEW rlmfil SCHOOL

Honor roll for September:

Grade X-l. Junes Corconn. Grade VIII-l. Eleanor Mlnch- en; 2. Angus MacDonald; 3. Jean Stewart.

Grade VII-l. Harry Myers. Grade VI-l. Margaret Power; 2. Hazel Steward; 3. Patricia Cel-

laghac. Grace III-l. Gilbert Callahan

e II-l. Betty MaoNelll; I.

Corooron.

Grade I-No tests.

Perfect. attendance: Gerard Cor-

YQUR Exiclc‘ denier

clioseii because of his buttery‘

is

knowlcrlgi: (lfl(l cibilily to render

sound, honest hClllPTY SOFVICP

You cnifrlily upon your Exicle (l"(lli‘l‘. Wlwn flii- rim: comcf llllll yiiur ul(l tanitvi, 1'. worn out you Lun put your Cflllll(ll?ll(i‘ in

llllll i0 sisll you iliv iypi; of Exidn

i><--.t Slill(‘(l to your viowls.

powder from any drug store and apply gent] with wet. hot cloth over the black eads. They simply dissolve and disappear by this sate simple method.

Are You Troubled

WITH

LUMBAGQ SORE BAOK ?

lf so, we have one of the beet remedies to offer, namely

BACK-RITE TABLETS A remedy for Backbone. Lum~ lingo. Urlnlry Troubles, Neu- ritll, Joint Muscular and other form; of Rheumatism which ordinary treatments foil to reach. Price 50o P" box.

sunshine IIESTORER

A delicately perfumed ure~

poration which restores strengthens and lsesuiiflee the heir.

Promotes n new and super;- ior growth where the hair is fnllln , and ls remarkably useful in preventing dandruff m destroying purnslflo hair

on.

PRICE 8O CENTS.

TllE 2 MAOS

10 Greet George Street

eoron. Highest average: James Cores- xliirion G. Moolnohorn, teacher.

Moll Orders Given Prompt Atlonti

smnko wit‘: a‘. Work.

v

Not all the animal cruelty of their Japanese captors could break i

Shown here, from loft

the spirits of’ these Canadians who wrote history a‘. the defence of flung Kori-g Here they really give with smiles as Vancouver's stiushine ‘ greets them Wednesday afternoon on arrival from a fast trip across the Pacificc. _ "" Hullor. Winnipeg; m. n. Morrison. winnipes: Pie. M- Petsrwa- $- i vim, “m; m. u. Conch“, Whales: Pie. L- Johaeoa- Yarmfl»