ry, . ,_, ,
- a
\
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a --. ._ T - ‘ "' ' ' -
V - --~ -- - ~ .. -f ___....__- . _ ____  -_ _ -_ . .___  ..._._-..- _ _
THE SUMMERSIDE GUARDIA ,
 y y ...<1 PRINCB, COUNTY ci-1izoN1c:La _~_Wy_g
I
PUFFED
IM
wi-isA1 PUFFED RICE
QUAKER PUFFED RICE - PUFFED WHEAT
WATCH youngsters gin for break-
Pulfed Wheat or %uaker Puded Rice
is on the table! ow they love the
luscious, nut-like flavor of these
whole grains puffed up to 8 times
normal sizel '
like cand I They eat without _any
"GE E vioiaiaa,
cAN'i i i-iavis
A is i <3 G E iz
msn roa My
PUFFED
HEAT”
fast with a zest w en Quaker
With milk and sugar or fruit, this
ay and lively cereal makes a 'gala
reakfast. One that youngsters ove
urging. Thais why we lay, one [nfs u
wodb rx thousand words of caaxmgl
Order today from your grocer!
if-_.;:.-_-;; _. _.;_ ___ r-
Malpeque
Rev. Mr. Salter. Kensington.
occupied the pulpit of the United
Church on Sunday evening, and
gave a most impressive and in-
teresting addressv
'1‘lie Dramatic Players of Stanley
presented their p’ay to a well iii-
led hall on Tuesday evening. Be-
tween the first and second acts
Miss Florence Morris sang a pleas-
ing solo, between the second and
third. Miss Levlna Fleming gave a
humorous reading. Mr Ernest
Dunning and Miss Ruth I-Iiltz both
gav- pleasing solos, each number be-
ing heartily cncored. The charact-
ers throughout~ the play all look
their parts in a Creditable manner
and was a success in every way.
This play was under the auspices
of the Malpeque W I. The
National Anthem brought this
splendid gathering to a. close after
which the Stanley Dramatic Club
were royally entertained by the lad-
ies of the Institute and a hearty
vote of thanks was extended to
those ladies for their kind hospi-
tality from the players and graci-
ously acknoivledgeld.
__,,___
Mr Reginald MacNiitt, Char-
lottetown, spent the week end at
his old home I!1HDB»I`n€Y~
Mrs W. H Mal-,Gougan and
Mrs Roy Mac-Lean of Lot 16, were
recent visitors ti/llvialepequc,
Mrs Neil Simpson, has returned
to her home in Hamilton after
spending a few days with friends in
Sherbrooke. V
____,..__
Miss Thelma. Donald is spend-
ing n pleasant holiday with friends
in Alberton U
Mis; Lottie Brehaut and Mr. and
lV.'.~s. Brehaut have retumed to their
home in Sydney after a pleasant
visit in l~In.miltnn. thc guests of
Mr. and Mrs P\z_‘eston Ramsey.
The many friends of Ray Locker-
by are indeed sorry to leam of his
prolonged illness. All hope to hear
of an improvement 'ln his con-
dition. N
Rev. M A MacMillan. was a
recent visitor to Charlottetown. at-
tending a meeting of the United
Church Prcsbytery.
Many friends decoly regret to
learn of the il`ness of Fred Roach.
Darnley. and all trust he will soon
he about again to resume his active
duties. U
Mr Borden Muirhead has re-
turned to Mnlpcquc, after a pleas-
ant visit to St. Eleanors, the guest
of his mother, Mrs. Annie Muir-
head.
vi
The home of Mr and Mrs L.
D MacNutt was the scene of a
happy gathering on Monday even-
ing when the friends and nelfpibors
gathered tn tender a miscellaneous
shower to their daughter Edith who
is one of the season brides. The
house was tastefully decorated in
Autumn foliage and cut flowers
while streamers in rose and white
made a p`easing picture The bride-
to-be was escorted to a seat of
honor by Miss Thelma Woodside to
the strains of sweet music furnish-
ed by Mrs Sadie Campbell. The
numerous parcels containing gifts
P. L. BOVIIIESS
FUNERAL DIl\.ECTOft AND
IIMBALMER
Prince County Hospital
Ambulance ln Charge
Sumrueraldo and Be1l¢I°° '
Phono 8|-1.
were opened by Miss Olive Gilllspie
and Miss Taylor, and the verses
read by Miss Rosa Belle and Miss
Hazel Ramsey, while Mrs. -Arthur
MacKay and Miss Hazel Hopgood
arranged them on the table. Miss
MacNutt graciously thanked' all
the friends for their kindness in
remembering her and all joined in
singing "For She’s a Jolly Good
Fellow." The gifts consisted of
silver and chinaware. crystal, linen
and many other useful housekeep-
ing necessities ,all testifying to the
popularity of Miss MacNutt . A
bountifullunch was served by the
ladies and the remainder of the
eveni".g was spent in dancing.
Music being fumished by Mr. and
Mrs Russell MacKenzie.
ZH? I
The many friends of Mr. Roy
Abbott, Malpeque, are indeed pieas-
ed to .see him back to his usual
duties on the farm, after his illness
which confined him to his home
for several days-
~ -ii-
The home of Mr. and Mrs.
George Crozier, Hamilton, was the
scene of a happy ,gathering on Fri-
day evening it being the 25th. An-
niversary of their marriage. When
the friends had all gathered Rev.
F. Lockhart was oppointcd chair-
man and a fitting speech compli-
mented this worthy couple on this
happy occasion with many fitting
remarkstestifying to the many fine
qualities of this worthy couple
Mrs, George Lockhart then read a
nicely worded address and Mrs.
Jessie Carruthers presented them
with a cabinet of silver and a. purse
of money. Mr. Henry Crozier also
testified to the kind hospitality of
Mrs. Grozier since coming to the old
home t'» live. He also conveyed
congratulations from Mr. A. E.
MacLean, also his regret at not
being able to be present, »Mrs.
Crozier and himself feellngly
' thanked the friends for their great
kindnes. At this time all joined in
singing “For They Are Jolly Good-
Fellows". A bountiful lunch was
served by the ladies and the re-
mainder of the evening was spent
in music and social chat till a late
hour and the singing of Auld Lang
Syne and Good Night ladies
brought this enjoyable evening to a
close-M
The farmers are all digging their
potatoes. The crop is small this year,
in fact below the average.
_H___
The evening service of the United
Church last week was under the :li-
rection of three of the members of
the Laymen‘s Association, namely
Mr. Jenkins and Mr. Moyse, Bode-
que, and Mr. Profitt, Freetown. Mr.
Jenkins led the devotional period
while Mr. Moyse gave a splendid
and practical address and Mr. Pro-
fitt led in prayer. The choir rave
some pleasing selections, 2/ir. Bet-
ton taking the solo part of the
anthem. There was a good con-
gregation present.
__H__._
The services in the Keir Memorial
Presbyterian Church last Sunday
week were the annual Thanksgiving
and tastefully decorated with the
fruits from the fields and garden.
service. The church was beautlfuly‘
Q* iv.:-ri-~» ___ ~- -is -f
GIIIIII NEIIS
TIIR ISLAND
F II X M E N
_Y-_i.
M.r. J. D. Forbes Managing Dir-
cctor of the London Fur Sales, Ltd.,
brings reassuring news to Island
foxmen that there is every pros-
pect of a good demand for silver
fox skins this winter. The war is
Ethiopia will not materially affect
the fur industry and there is every
indication that a peaceful settle-
ment of the trouble will be reach-
ed in the near future.
M.r. Forbes arrived in Summer-
side from Halifax on Tuesday
evening direct from london, with
a stop at Newfoundland. He was
connected with the Hudsons Bay
Fur Company for 27 years and is
well informed'on every phase of
the fur industry.
Speaking of the recent sale in
London, he remarked that the
quantity of skins offered was 10,-
000, as compared with 24,000 last
year, and these have been prac-
tically cleaned up so that there
will be a clean slate to start this
seasons sales. Prices at the recent
sale were 5 to 10 per cent higher
than in the spring and the aver-
age price was $35.00() for ordinary
skins. The market is steady and
with last seasons crop cleaned
up ranchers can rest assured
that there will be a Brent demand
for pelts.
Reference is given in English
and European markets to the
darker skins as they are more
suitable to the trade. Neck pieces
are in more general demand in
England and on the Continent
and the half and three quarter
silvers are more favored for this
trade. uarter silvers are used for
trimmings and are also in good
demand. The silver fox fur still
holds preeminence in the fur
trade
Mr. Forbes says there is no need
to worry that the trouble in Italy
will reduce the demand for pelts
as Italy is a very small factor in
the fur business. England and
France can absorb most .of the
market with other nations taking
the remainder.
Speaking of general conditions
in England Mr. Forbes says Brit-
ish industry has come back very
fast within the last two years. Lib-
erals and Labour are solidly be-
hind'the government in connec-
tion with the trouble with Italy
and Ethiopia. The British people
are quite calm and in accord with
the firm stand that the British
Govtrnment has taken. Everyone
feels that a peaceful settlement
will be reached: but should that
not be the case, the trouble will
be only local, and will not mater-
ially affect business.
Mr. Forbes was agreebly sur-
prised to find a. new permanent
highway between Summerside and
Charlottetown, which makes trav-
elling on the Island a. pleasure.
especially at this time of year
when the foliage is so beautiful-S.
and spent a few days pleasantly
with friends here.[
___| ,__
Miss Helen Walker, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Walker of New
Annan, was married yesterday to
Mr. Bradford Cairns, in an myires-
sive ceremony at United Church
here at which Rev. J. W. A. Nichol-
son oificlated. The bride was at-
tended by Miss Margaret Piilmau
and Mr. Carroll Yeo acted as best
man. Ushers were Mr. James Con-
nell and Mr. RegiIi|iald Muttart.
Miss Ella Belle Simpson, young-
est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. G.
Simpson of Kensington was mar-
ried Tuesday to Mr. H. Vaughan
Groom. son of Mr- and Mrs. Alfred
Groom of Summer-side. The cere-
mony was held at the brlde's home
and Rev. F. Williamson of Malpeque
officiated. The bride was attired in
royal blue chiffon velvet dress with
accessories to match. She was as-
sisted by Miss Vera MacLeod as
bridesmaid. Mr. Anson .Pickering
acted as best man. Shortly aivar
the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Groom
left for a wedding trip to Boston
and New York.
--Mrs. Percy Weeks of St. Ei-
eanor's has undergone a serious
operation in the Prince County
Hospital. She is being specialized
by Miss Irene Macl..ellan, RN. S.
GEURGETUWII
BUS SERVICE
g .
made a pleasing picture. The ser-
Rev. Mr. Williamson and his mes-
all in keeping with th¢ occasion.
Mr. Alfred Simpson, st. liileenors,
was a recent visitor to Damley, the
guest of Mr- and Mrs. Wallace Mac-
Nutt. H ‘
The many friends of Mrs. Bnioe
MacNutt will be pleased to leam
that she is so far recovered from
her recent operation in Prince
County Hospital that she will soon
be able to be abnut again.
Mrs. George Beairato has left on
a trip to California, where she pro-V
poses spending the winter, the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Clara Steele. Her
many friends wish her a safe trip
and a pleasant holiday.
_._H___
nn-:ming main ma simmer ur. mom num. summersme.
The profusion of cut flowers, to-l
ether with the other decora'lJns,l vb oudgnn md Numm-¢ pn"
vice was conducted by the pastor,,L¢,,ve, georntown
sage was most impressive and sp-I Amve, ghuyogwwwn __
propriate to the occasion. The choiri maya, ghuyotwwwn 
ed the singing and the hymns were DB" un-i¢,, pu-ugh C
1 ima
§r5§h
“S883
Parr?
B555
|Cardigan 
Y
Bus will stop on signals.
Nobana Tea Rooms and P. J.
THE WESTER
N GUARDIAN
-This column ll reserved for uowl
of loell interest bl|!_a4lv¢rtlliug nl
g newly nature muy be inserted at
3 cout: a word strictly payable lu
ullvunct-
-BUILD YOURSELF UP with
our Cod Liver Oil. Taylor Drug Co.,
Kensington. , 21-6i.
-AUTO OWNERS who buy tires
now will protect themselves against
a possible heavy advance later.
L-1858-10-Zl-2I.
-ROSS-MILLER. standard kib-
bio meat meal and the new standard
vita-crumble, meal, also the old re-
liable Ross-Miller standard meat
fox biscuit, are three fox feeds that
we can highly recommend. Braces-
L-lB5B-10-21-2l.
-FUR FARMERS can safely buy
large quantities of R-M. Fox feeds.
The price will be no lower and
owing to the higher cost of flour.
meat, and other ingredients, may be
higher. Book a ton at Brace's now.
L-1859-i0-23-Zi.
-COPPER, nickel, lead, zinc and
a number of other metals have ad-
vanced in price. We have a well ss-
sorted stock at unchanged prices.
Order now at Brace's.
I L-1859-10-23-Zi.
-THE REXALL-1 cent sale is
the genuine and original. The only
sale where you get real first class
merchandise direct from the fac-
.tory‘to you. at prices that cannot
be equalled. Gourlles Drug Store.
' L-2153
-SEAMAN-WILSON WEDDING
-The marriage of Miss Janet
Grace Seaman, daughter of Mrs.
Mysie Seaman of Alberton_, Prince
Edward Island, to Dr. Charles Ver-
non Wllson. son of Mr. and Mrs.
H. A, Wilson of Birch Hills, Sask.,
took place in St. James United
Church, Montreal, on Sept. 18th at
4.30 p.m., the Rev. Roy P. Stafford
officiating. The attendants were
Miss May Bethune and Mr. C. A.
Johnston. After the ceremony the
happy couple left for a trip to
Bermuda and have since returned
and taken up residence in Hawkes-
bury. Ontario. S.
-DEATH, OF MR. GEORGE
CROSSMAN-The death occurred
in Central Bedeque on Sunday of
Mr. George Grossman at 66 :urs
of age. Mr. Crossman was a rxive
of Bedeque and was the son of the
late Joseph Crossman. For many
years he farmed in Bedeque but
later in life resided in Sackville.
He returned to the Island three
weeks ago and passed away at the
home of his father-in-law, Mr. Ai-
exancier Robins. His widow. former-
ly Miss Stella Robins, is left to
mourn. T'here were no children.
The funeral was held on Tuesday
afternoon from the Baptist
Church. The service was conducted
by Rev. A. G. Crowe. Interment
was in the adjoining cemetery, S.
-STEP DANCING CONTEST-
The step dancin contest held in
Y
auspices of the local branch of the
C.W.L. was an undoubted success.
There were a large number of con-
testants who provided lots of fun
for the audience, The prize win-
ners were, ladies, Miss Yvonne
Arsenault of Egmont Bay; gentle-
men’s, Mr. Joseph Arsenauit of
Miscouche. The Judges were Mrs.
Wilfred Gaudet, Mr. Gus MacKin-
non.. Miscouche, and Mr. W. B.
MacNeill, Summerside. Music was
furnished by Miss Philomene
Gaudet on the piano and Messrs.
Leonard Gallant and Gus Arsen-
auit on the°violin. Hot chicken pics
were served at the conclusion of
the program. The proceeds which
amounted to a tidy sum, went to-
wards the charitable fund of the
League. S.
-OLD LANDMARK-Mr. A. S.
MacKay regrets that he did not
mention a very old and interesting
landmark in Summerside in his
review of historic events of the
town given at the anniversary
meeting on Monday. He refers to
the old well on Summer Street
which was discovered when the
concrete street was being laid down
'a year or so ago. The well was a.
perfect example of English work-
manship and it is to be regretted
that the Council did not see fit
to preserve it and mark it as one
of the early landmarks. Instead it
was filled in and now lost sight
of under the concrete street. The
well is on the comer of Court and
Simmer streets outside the res-
idence of I-lon. Thane A. Campbell,
K.C., and was built by English
workmen for a son of the senior
Daniel Green. who was the first
English settler in this section of
Prince County. I-ie came to what is
now Summerside in 1795 and settled
here. The elm trees on the prop-
erty of Mr. Campbell are part of
an old avenue'of trees leading to
St, Charles Hall. which was for
many years used by the Catholic
priests for a school. Mr. MacKay
considers historic data of this kind
should be preserved for the use of
historians and as A means of keep-
Bolomon's, Georgetown.
L-8785-a-2-tf. ,
ing in touch with the early history
of the town. S.
FUNERAL
P. L. Bo`WNEss o soN
DIRECTORS
We have opened a complete line of funeral supplies In
the McPherson building, Kensington. in charge of Mr.
N¢|son_ lt. Henry. Phono I--8. Oar personal attention will be
given calls day or night with prices in accordance with “le
tlmsa. Moat modern funeral couch in the Multlmea. sep-
arate motor ambulance at very moderate rates.
l¢u»a»»sr_saxll»lllfas;ha,,,_t|nlaal°.aI6!lll¢=.ln!!al|llll!u. .. lliklidnls
Miscouche on Msnda under the'
N
-GOURLIES DRUG STORE will
hold their usual big fall 1 cent sale
soon. Watch for the dates. L-2154
' -THE DENTAL OFFICES of
Prince County will continue to close
on Wednesday afternoon up to
December lst. L-1048-10-1-Bi
-ANNUAL MEETING of the
North Shore Hockey League will
be held in the Town Hall, Ken-
sington, Friday, Oct. 25. 1935. at
ii p.m. W. L. Delaney, Secretary.
L-2091
-SCHOONER, LEAVES FOR
CHARLOTTETOWN-The schoon-
er Corean, which has been unload-
ing lumber at Holnian's wharf,
sailed on Wednesday for Charlotte-
town to take on produce for Syd-
ney, N. S. S.
' -BELONGED T0 NEW BRUNS-
WICK-The boat and truck with
lobsters recently seized on Queens
Wha1'f. Summerside. by the Fish-
eries Officer, belonged to parties in'
New Brunswick and had no con-
nection with any local concem. S.
--VISITING IN SACKVILLE-
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. M.acKay and
Mrs. Brown of Stanley Bridge left
on Wednesday _ to spend the
’1'hwkss1vlns lwlldfiy in sacirvine.
visiting Miss Effie MacKay, who is
Hitfndins Mount Aiiisons Ladies
College. S.
' -iuzscnvi-:s nccisioN-crm
case of Charles J. U. Hickey was
continued Wednesday morning be.
‘Ore Judge Inman in the criminal
Court. One witness for the prosegu.
tion was examined and two for the
defence. After hearing add;-95595 of
counsel the judge reserved his de.
asian until october 29th. 'rné p,-is.
oner was remanded to jail, S.
-DUCKS REPORTED scanca
-Sportsmen in the west of the
province are reporting a scarcity of
birds. Geese and brant are excep.
tionally scarce. A new growth of
eel SFBSS is l'€l>0rted in many sec-
tions of the west, which wouh-1
tend to make better feeding
EI‘0l1nf1S; and although there does
not seem to be any very great
Prospects for large quantities of
Same this year. it will no doubt
have the desired effect the follow-
ing season. S.
-STOLEN Lonsrans Locargn
-Four Summerside men were ar.
rested Tuesday night charged with
the theft of ten cases of canned lob-
sters which were stolen on october
18 from the factory of Andre Patu-
rel. Queen wharf, Summerside. The
summerside town. police have been
Working on this case ever since the
f0bb€l’y TOOK Place. They traced
the stolen lobsters to O'Leary and
from there to West Cape. where
they hflfi ullegcdly been resold to ii
party in Charlottetown. The goods
were _allegedly located by the sum.
merside officers Tuesday nigh; in
the warehouse there and 'brought
back to Summerside. The four men
Charged-_with the stealing appeared
for preliminary hearing before sti-
Delldiary Magistrate E. 1-1. strong
Wednesday morning and were ie.
manded until Friday next, no evy.
dence being taken.
BESSBIIRIIIIGH
PIIYS TRIBUTE
T0 BENNETT
Also Speaks Appre-
ciatively Of Rela-
tions With Premier-
Elect King~
(C. P. Cable)
(By Guu.rdia.n's Specia Wire)
LDNDON, Oct. 24.-The Earl OT
Bessborough. speaking at a dinner
tendered him by the Canadian Club
urged that more people travel be-
tween Great Britaln and Canada
and paid warm tribute to Prime
Minister R. B. Bennett and Prime
Minister-elect Mackenzie King.
The Earl, who has just comi lated
a term as Governor-General of
Canada, recalled with approval the
suggestion made by Premier Bald-
win at the Ottawa Imperial Comtr-
ence of 1932 for exchanige of civil
servants between Whitehall and Ot-
tawa.
Referring to the question of mut-
ual understanding between . the
peoples of Britain and Canada, the
Earl said he thought it would be of
great advantage if many more
people undertook the journey be-
tween the two countries. Mention-
ing the occasional orgariizell visits
of young folk to Canada, he said
their youth and entliusiasm made
them ambassadors of goodwill.
The former Governor-General
paid tribute to the goodwill shown
tc him by Canadians. He owed a
great deal to the assistance of Lady
Bessborough.
“If any of the many kind things
said about us in Canada are true,
the credit is due entirely to my
wife." he said.
Mr. Bennett, he declared, was
respected by people of all political
parties in Canada. The Earl des-
cribed Mr. Bennett as a prodigious
worker, of phenomenal memory and
great ability. with a. particular
knowledge of financial and legal
questions.
“During my time in Canada-one
of unexampled depression-dif‘l'i:ult
problems presented themselves con-
tinuously, some of them of ,treat
urgency. However burdened or cx-
hausted by the care of office, I al-
ways found Mr. Bennett in our
personal relations most patient and
considerate, ever ready to give his
best in any question that arose-a
staunch and loyal friend for whom
no pains were too great to help his
friends."
The former Governor--Geneiui re-
called that when he arrived in Cait-
ada “the first thing that Mr. Blac-
kenzie King said to me was that if
there was anything the opposit‘on
could do to assist mee he was rn-
tirely at my ilisoosal. In the yi-nr,
that followed he was as good and
better than his word. Our personil
relations at all timese were of the
most delightful character."
Ovation to Mr. Ferguson
Hon. G. Howard Ferguson, Can-
adian High Commissioner in Lon-
1-.
\\. _ ll
....»--°"" -
.a-»;/3;*
-‘ ...-" »
,,»r»;_,..-ff,

Start today to buiId up cl T
compIeIe sei' . . .
_ ¢»¢"'° .
-:'--5"
OLD DUTCH
IS SURFACE SAVING
THEREFORE DOLLAR
ingredients.
Save lime, work and
money by using Old
Dutch on any surface
wafer will not horm-
porcelnin, enamel, met-
als, Iassware, pointed
wooc?worI< and Tloors,
even while canvas shoes.
Old Dutch is kind to the
hands, Ieaves no gritty
residue and doesn‘0 clog
drains. I|‘s the biggest
cleaning value you can
__;_____
3
Old Dutch oIone gives such service and satisfaction I
because if is made with Seismofiie (Reg. in Canadd),a
scrulchless cleaning and polishing material scientifi-
cally processed and compounded with other valuable
Asafm 
1- Six Tecispoons-value $3.50
per fozen-Ior 3 windmill
pone s fiom Old D I Ii
Iubelsund. . .  
2; One Dinner Knife (Stainless
Steel blade) and Fork-value
$161.80 per dozen--Tor 3 wind-
mil panels from Old
Duichlabeisond. . . 
3. Three Oval Soup Spoons
-value $6.00 per dozen
-lorO3 windmill panels
I Id D t Ii I -
l;;I:¢lnd . IIC, ,°. 
4. Three Salad Forks - value
$6.50 per dozen--io! 3 wind-
'II I I Old
'i§l...».°If.'L°.I...'.f’.i". . . 50¢
AND IS 
-. -_-" I
HIDE Ill CANADA “
'1____...-._.......___.-_i_._.|,~ All
Old Dutch Cleanser, Dept l00_F,64 Macaulay Avo., Toronto I'
I am er\cIosing.__;windmilI panels from Old Dutch |, II'
Isbell and .ll for which plana send me: I
D 5 Tonpoono El 1 Dinner Knife and Fork ‘
El 3 Oval Soup Sooona El 3 Salad Forks
(Rfmembn nc/I uni( rvgui'/'er 50¢ and! winlmil/pau
/Ii |l 4
II i
t.
‘I
_ 
Prov
tty. I nw
' ’* *M a
don, was given an ovation by the
gathering. He paid tribute tothe
great public services of the Earl of
Bessborough in Canaria.
“He lived up to the highest ideals
of British public service and exer-
cise'd an influence steadying in ef-
fect and helpful in guiding C.rn~‘.da
through one of the most depressing
periods in history."
He also paid tribute to Lady Ress-
borough and said "the crowning
achievement. of the Bessboroughs
wasthe production of a young Culi-
adian." (A son was born to Their
Excellencies at Montreal in 1931-.
J. H. Thomas, Dominions' Secre-
tary, likewise commended- the Earl
for his remarkable public service
and devotion.
Referring vo the ovation paid Mr.
Ferguson. he said: “We are not un-
mindfu of the changes which 'uust
necessarily occur, but I would be
I
N ,
wanting in my duty if I 'did not sa;
publicly how every Canadian and
every Britisher is proud of the great
service rendered by the "gh com-
missioner of his country."
(Mr. Ferguson is expected ...nort-
ly to place his resignation ln the
hands of the Canadian govern-
ment, following the defeat of the
Conservative party in the general
election.)
The minister was loud in hil
praise of the fat and juicy `Jird his
colored host provided for vinnor,
and finally he askedz-
"Where did you get such a flu
Koose as that?"
"Parson," replied his host, “when
you preaches a good sermon Ah
doan ax whar you got it. Ah hops
you'll have de same consideration
fo' me."
Four _of Lady A1ice’s Charming Young Bridesmaids
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I-'oim or LADY l\i.icc's CIIARMING YOUNG
When Lady Alice 'Montagu-Scott and the Duke of Gloucester are
married on November 8, four of the bridesmaids will be the dharming
misses shown ABOVE. UPPER. LEFT is Princes Margaret Bone, and
RIGHT. Princesa Elisabeth. daughters of the Duke and Ducbesa of York.
BELOW LE!-1', Lady Mary Cambridge. RIGHT. Miss Anne Hawkins. In
addition, Lady Elisabeth Scott, Lmly Angela Scott. Miss Moyra Scott, sister
d_\ho_bri¢l¢,andMhaClo|nPlll||l_w|lla|aogo\oabridelnl|iB.
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Ability To See _ '
Comfortably
The objmt of A modern eye
aorvica is to enable patients to
seo comfortably. That mom;
seeing without strain ou tho
eyes. And also the avoidance
of many bodily resulto of eyi
strain. That thought deserves
tbg consideration of all who
are not certain of the cauli-
tiou ol' their eyes.
G. F. Hutcheson '
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SAVING wi l.....~
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Every`doy, more and more housewives find by expevl- J ~ ’
ence that Old Dutch is better . . . is quicker and more .’
efficient . . . does more cleaning per penny of cost. ‘-
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