g . JHCE-At 72 Highland Ave. on . 1:2" ' gDeoth OfMrs- ~ A.B. Campbell On Saturday The death occurred Saturday af- ternoon at her home on Richmond BL, of Mrs. A. B. Campbell in her 17th year. She had been in failing hedth for about a year. 'I'he late Mr: Campbell, nee Annabella Cam- eron. was born at Hampton, Prince Edward Island and was the daugh- ‘ter of the late David Cameron. Her husband predeceased her sixteen years ago. Mrs. Campbell leaves to mourn two daughters and five sons, Mrs. Alexander Logan, Brooklne, Masn; Miss Bertha Campbell. Calgary. A1- berta; Al‘ison in Victoria, B. 0.; Irving in Calgazy and Herbert, Chester and Louis all in Charlotte- town. She is also turvived by two sisters, Mrs. J. T. Sobey. Hampton, P. E. 1.. and Mrs. Irving’ Pope. Salem, Mars. The funeral will take place this aftemcon. service starting at 2.30. LUMBER RESOURCES OF B. C.. (Canadian Press) VICTORIA. B. C.,—British Col- umbia has 722000000300 cubic feet of timber. 19.500.000.000 cubic feet of this total being ready for cutting while the additional 52.700.001.000 cubic feet is either i ccessible at the present price of lumber or less than 11 inches in diameter. 'I'hese figures are revealed in a report prepared by Z. Caverhill. chief pro- vncial forester. to be submitted to the Empire Forestry Conference in Cape Town. South'Africa. a BIRTHS ‘EoIQLEiAFEhZETlIQZ radii. Sundav. Oct. 13. 1935. to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Coyle, a daughter. DEATHS ‘Fills’; lTAtf" §.;'.;..';.1.;.:;; Friday. Oct. 11. 1935. Mrs. Edmund Younker, aged 76 yearr. PICKERING-At Linkletter Road, Oct. 13, 1935, Mix Theresa Picker- ing, aged 56 years. Funeral from the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hooper Linkletter on ‘Tuesday at 2.30 p. m. TOOMBS-At Mayfield on Oct. 13, 1935, Edmund Toombs age 15. Mineral from his late residence Tuesday morning, October 15. ser- vice starting at 10.30 a. rn. Inter-n ment Cavendish Cemetery. STEVENSON-——At New Glasgow, Saturday. October 12, 1935, Charles A Stevenson. agc 94 years. Funeral Tuesday. October 15 from his late aesiclence at 2 p. m. Interment New Glasgow Cemetery. MARTIN-At Hunter River on Oc- tober 12, 1935, Dougai Martin in his 91st year. Funeral Monday, Oc- tober 1i at 2 p. m. from the res- idence of his son, Petr-r Martin. In- terment Huntcr River Cemetery. Saturday. Oct. 12. 1935, Eleanor Rice in her 14th year. daughter o1’ Mr. and Mrs. George Rice. Funeral this (Monday) afternoon. service starting at 2.30. funeral leaving at 3 o'clock. Interment People's Cem- etery. CASFOILD——At Brackley on Hide?- Oct. 11. 1935. Mrs. Arthur Casford. age 62 years. Funeral on Wednes- day. Oct. 16th. A short service will be held at the home starting at 1.45, funeral leaving at 2 o'clock for Wheatley River United Church where services will be held on ar- rival. Interment Wheatley River Cemetery. ANDREW-On Sunday. Oct. 1S. 1934; Mrs. Susan Andrew in her 92nd year. A short funeral service will be held at the residence of her daughter. Mrs. Warren L. Brenton. 163 Euston Street, this (Monday) evening starting at 7.30. Interment Shubenacadie. Nova Scotia on Tuesday. CAMPBELL-At $4 Richmond St. on Saturday, Oct. 12th, Mrs. A. B. Campbell in her 77th year. Funeral from her late residence this (Monday) afternoon. service start- ing at 3.30, funeral leaving at 3 o'clock. Interment Pevpleb Cem- etery. e DOYLE-At Pleasant Grove, on Oet. u, 1885, Annie Doyle, dmly ba- loved wife of the late James Doyle. aged 91 years. Funeral from her lateresidence Monday mominl It 8.30110 St. Eugene‘: Church. Cove- head. Too bate To Clasify l S D litter. Apply Damien MoCuigan. flope- River. L-im-lo-ii-il WAITID-IIQIIIIATILI. MAI- ried man with good refer-anon for permanent position on farm near Charlottetown. Apply L-lfldd-lo-"lf-Ii Etiilllp litlltth Glijufd) IONDAY, OOT- ll 3.80 pms-Intennediah C. G. I. T. - _ Social Hall. The Central Guardian -__»_. This column lu "larval for uuva of loud in eat but advertising of I newly lo urn m" bo lulorted u! a can; g ward ntrletly Dlylblo in advance. TRUST BENNETT.- he will lead us to victory. LOADING TURNIPS TODAY- J. M‘. Roop. ' 14-1368 Cl-IARLOTTETOWN MALE CHORUS—A11 interested in re- organization meet at Dr. Robins’ office, Royal Bank, Wednesday next at 8 p.m. L-1370 SERVICE STATION ENTERED —The Peerless Service Station was broken into late Saturday night or early Sunday morning and a quan- goods to the value of about $11.00 stolen. The police are investigating. BRIDE-TO-BE HONORED — A l delightful miscellaneous shower was held on Thursday evening in honor of Miss Jesrie MacLean, who is one of this season's brldes-to-be, when several of her girl friends entertained at the home of Miss Gladys Saunders. The lovely gifts were opened by Miss Evelyn Max:- Kenzie and the accompanying ver- ses read by Miss Margaret Mutch. The house was tastefully decorated with a profusion or flowers and his services would the next five years be the most critical in the Dom- inlon's history. ed by an ileve the Reconstruction group would get more than 10 seats. "All the reforms you desire can be found within the fold of the Conservative party, achieved in a safe and sane way." . PERSONAL APPEAL Mk‘. Bennett closed his cam- paign with a personal note. He was at an age when he might well retire but he felt he had some- thing to contribute to Canada and be needed in which might Experiences gain- administration which brought Canada through the world's worst economic depression better than any should not be wasted, he urged. other country, "I have worked for you harder than I have ever worked for my- my of cisareitss and other small self." w. Bennett said. "1 have no personal ends to gain. you do will be alright But I urge you, in your own best Whatever with me. nterests, in the interests of this young nation, to support the pol- icies of this have done so much for you." Government which Although he defied any person to give him a definite statement of Liberal policy in the campaign Mr. Bennett electors Mr. King's pressed trade agreements and tariffs was such it present told the publicly ex- preferential stand on would be difficult if not _ ‘°°"“"_v_=d.l~_1:l Essa .1? _ Final Appeal Stirs Canada impossible for a Liberal Govern- ment to negotiate an extension or renewal of the Ottawa Conference trade pacts which expire in 1937. "There can be no half way measures," the Prime Minister declared. "You must vote in this election for or against the Empire Trade Agreements. If you vote against Government candidates you will be saying you do not want a preferred market in the British Empire." Mr. Bennett spoke three times yesterday. at Peterborough. Smith Falls and Bellevllle. Peterborough was once the home of both Hon. H. H- Stevens, Leader of the Re- constructionlsts, and J. S. Woods- worth, C. C. C. leader. To an out- door audience there Mr. Bennett declared the Liberal Party was "in full retreat all along the 11ne," and that the Reconstruction party had been forgotten." Reforms promised by third parties, he said. could all be achieved, "safely and sanely" within the Conservative party. ' The Prime Minister warned Can- adians to pay no attention to per- sonai attacks made upon himself as a dictator, or other appeals not based upon policies or achieve- ments. The real test for the elec- tors to aply. he said, was on the record. “What is the record of this Government? What has it done for you? What do its opponents offer? ‘Those are the questions you must decide. And if you answer them fairly you have no alternative but to vote for Government candi- dates" autumn leaves. Refreshments were served in the dining room, where the color scheme was artistically carried out in pink and white. Miss Jean MacKenzie prslded over the coffee cups. and was assisted in serving by Misses Katherine Crabbe and Gladys Saunders. KELLYS CROSS C. W. Lr-TIIC monthly meeting of Kelly's Cross C. W. L. was held on Monday eve- ning, Sept. 30th. The meeting op- ened in the usual way. after which the minutes of the last meeting were read and addpted. The tree- surel-‘s report was read and showed paid. It was decided, alter a short discussion, that the sewing circle in connection with the league work meet every week in order to make articles for a. bazaar. ‘The delegate to the Diocesan Convention at Georgetown. Mrs. Creamer, sub- mitted a very interesting and de- tailed report of the procedure of convention. ‘This report was very interesting and much appreciated by the members. A hearty vote of thanks was tendered lo her by the Chaplin. Rev. J.O. Pitrc. The meet- ing then adjourned. PERSONALS Miss Minnie Platts of the Prince Edward Island Hospital staff spent the weekend at her home in O'Leary. Dr. J. C. Houston. Charlottetown returned last night from Boston The many friends of Miss Isabelle s Rogerson will be pleased to learn she is progressing favorab‘y after undergoing an operation at the Mrs. C. R. Jackett of Great F3115. Montana. is leaving for her home this week after spending three months visiting her sister Mrs. Alec Scott and father. Mr. Angus Mac- Kcnzie. Barber - Ellis‘ To Open Office In Maritimes Barber-Billie of Canada take pleasure in announcing that they are opening up a subsidiary in the Maritime Provinces known as Barber-mils Maritime, Limited, with Head Office in Halifax. This will be opened as a branch of the par- ent company and will c menoe operations at once, oarryi g the regular line of stationery and en- velopes and printers’ supplies which will be marketed through the reg- ular trade. The buaineaa will be under the m- --‘ of Mr. K. C. Clarke who has been looking after our Maritime business for many years and is well known by the trade. Our object la to give bethr ser- vice and look after the trade in a more satisfactory than we have heretofore been ablo to do. This branch completes the chain of branches situated in Canada from the Atlantic to Pacific coasts. which are operating to give efficient and respectful attention to the trade of Canada. . RUNAWAY LOCONOTIVI (Canadian Plus) CLOUCBIIR. England. Oct. 11 --A runaway Great Western Rall- way engine near here ifs-- quarter of a mile night crashed through four atop blocks. plumbed. its way homes a road and demol- ished o wall. ATTIC!!! IOYAL WIDDIING (Canadian Press) IDNDON, Cot. l1—It. is expected that awn. l“- of Manama George's slain. be among me Iflltl It of file Duke ‘ Allen loll! trade relations with many minds in Geneva these an- xleties: dated A. D. 1038 and made Ralph I". Malone of Edmonton in the Province of Alberta, Roman Catholic Clergyman of the first part and Charles It. Smallwood of Charlottetown in Queens Colmty in Prince ldwurd Island. Barrister of the noond part. Default having been made in payrnnot of the prin- (Continued from Page l) bodying the specific measures of action against Italy. committee examined it at a later 'meeting. T116 parent The financial_ committee will B- 511"! balance 5f“? a" “"15 “'9” submit the approved draft cf the sub-committee's general sanctions staff tomorrow for “immediate" sanctions. proposal to the Fears Results severance of Italy gave Particularly the 1. A fear that Europe's economic structure, after a stupendous crisis Mortgage Sale There will be sold by public auc- tion at the Court‘ House in Char- lottetown in Queen's County in Prince Edward Island on Wednes- day the 13th day of November A. D. 1935 at twelve o'clock noon ALL Til-IAT parcel of land situate lying and being on Township Num- when he ‘Pent m‘ rmndnys" ber Thirty in Queens County afore- aid bounded and described as fol- lows; that is to say: Commencing on the east side of the Appin Road in the southwest angle of land in possession of Pun“ Edwnd mind Hmpmal‘ thence running east along the same and along land of Peter Costello to land of Andrew Wynne, south along Wynne's west boundary lne to land of William Beer. thence west along Vie said William Beer's north boundary line to the said road and thence northwardly along the said road to the place of commence- ment oontaining fifty acres a little more or less and being the land conveyed by the Commissioner of Public Lands to one James Class by deed bearing date the 16th day of January A. D. 1878. ALSO ALL THAT other tract of land situate lying and being on Township Num- ber- Thirty aforesaid bounded as follows that is to say: Commen- cing on the east side of the Appin Road in the south boundary of land now or formerly in possession of James Cass thence eastwardly along James Gees’ southern bound- ary until it meets the rear bound- ary of farms fronting on the West River said rear boundary to land devised by the late William Beer to Clara McKenzie thence westwardly along Clara McKenzids north boundary Archibald Darrach, thence the said Andrew thence southwardly along to the Appin Road aforesaid thence ncrthwardly along said road to the place of commenoeme it containing twenty-five acres of land a little more or less. being the northern moiety or one half part of fifty acres of land formerly in possession of William Beer agreeably to a plan showing location thereof on the margin of a Government Deed to eeid Michael Malone dated the fourth day of October A. D. 1915. The above sale is made in pur- IanceofaPowerof Sale con- tained in an Indenture of Mortgage the 19th day of January between interest secured thereby. cipal an Ibr further particular-a apply to The Eastern Trust Company, Char- m . A ttetovrn. Dated the 14th day of October D. 1996. - ADA L. llIAl-LWOOD. l Iileoutrlx of Intake. r CIAHIII I, SKAILI < “n good tires lowest ~. »-, m» am-unnaafilnolw ~>--¥---,-—-v~---~ - ~ L- m-lo-la-al at mamas-mason. rennin o. L-ffl " A Move Approved By Committee which has only just begun to show signs of improvement, will be plunged into chaos far more ser- ious than the original crisis. _ 2. Fear that Austria, Hungary and Albania will refuse to par- ticipate in the sanctions and that the movement of materilfls and merchandise from and through neutral countries to Italy will wreck the machinery of an eco- nomic boycott after it has been imposed at great sacrifice. The adoption of the quota sys- tem in working out the economic boycott was urged by M. Mbtta, Swiss Cabinet Minister, who em-. phasized that the Swiss territorial division of Tessin has 160.000 It- alian-speaking people, including 35.000 Italian citizens. It would be impossible. he pointed out, to rally Switzerland to rigid interdictions on Italian exportations and im- portatlone. Supported by France This plea for moderate sanc- tions is supported by the French. who advocate starting them with an embargo on exportation to Italy of key products used in the manufacture of war materials. including minerals, chemicals. automobiles, trucks. horses, mules. gasoline. oil and benzine. Reprisals against league states which refuse to join the sanctions procession is favored by the Sov- iet Union Maxim Litvinoff. Sov- iet spokesman. returned to Geneva today to take a vigorous part in the sanctions offensive- Litvlnofffls lieutenant. Vladimir P. Potemkin, Soviet Ambassador to France, has recommended eco- nomic and financial measures by league states against member back-sliders. Nicholas ‘Titulesco of Rumanla. according to the Geneva news- paper Journal Des Nations. went so far as to accuse Austria and Hungary, by their defection. of having violated Article 16 of the league Covenant, which calls for mutual support of member states- (By James A. Mllia Associated Press Foreign Staff) ADDIS ABABA, Oct. 13—Italy’s envoy to Addis Ababa, facing vir- tual deportation. told the Assoc- iated Press today “nothing" will stop Mussolini from conquering Ethiopia. _ While Luigi Vlnci-Glgliucci, the Minister. remained ln the capital past Emperor I-Iaila Selassie! last "deadline" for his departure, anti- aircraft guns were removed from the Royal Palace and the railway station, creating a belief Italy had flgreed not to bomb Addis Ababa. It was reported the Govern- ment. had learned through diplo- matic channels that 11 nations had urged I1 Duce to refrain from such an air bombardment. and while nothing waa known as to Mussolini! precise reply, a feeling prevailed among diplomats that the danger of air raids was ‘ap- preciably lessened. Vincl remained at the home of the Emperor's son-in-law, Ru Desta Damtou. When this correl- pondent asked him whether Mur- solini. in the face of the league of Nations indictment of Italy, would accept en economic rnan- date for Ethiopia if it would pre- vent the application of sanctions. he snapped: ' "Never! A complete military oe- oupatlon or nothing." The usually genial diplomat aeemimly had lost his former poise rnd spoke with dramatic nltlnes. He said efforts to settle the Halo-Ethiopian conflict pum- ably failed lonely because Selassie listened to the advice of other to olllh with Ingtaudb. but we our sly fete luoh a lalfiah M!!! Al it hal of to Evangelist L e c t a r e The subJect of the “Unpardonable Sin" or the sin against the Holy Ghost was the theme considered bY Evangelist I". W. Johnston in the Oddfellows’ Hall on satin-any liter- noon. A splendid audience present when the evangelist outlin- ed the three ways in which this sin may be committed. He spoke of rhe_ Christian who after having enjoyed‘ the fulneas of an omerience in, Christianity who turns away 1mm‘ it and deliberately goes into sin. This person, he said, according to Hebrews 629-6 cruclfies afresh the, ther opportunity of salvation. He foot the blood of the covenant, who did it. backslld-ing. He showed how that the backsllder may return to God. that even though a person may fall from grace through unintentional neglect of his spiritual duties, yet 1 he may return to God. Mr. John- ston read Jeremiah 3:14 and Hosea 14:4 to prove that the backslider is dificrent from the one who commits the unpardonable sin. He then showed how that the sinner who never made a. profession may commit this terrible sin, the sin which he read from 1 John 5:16 about the sin unto death that is useless to even pray for it. He said that the sinner who sits day after clay and persistently refuses to yield to the influence of the Holy Spirit finally arrives at the condition where he loses all desire for right. He sins away his day of W506 through his own neglectful indiffer- ence. This, Mr. Johnston said, would be the prevailing condition of the world just before Christ comes. This is the reason. ho said. why Christ will cease his ministration in heaven and pronounce .the decree in Revelation 22:11 12. It is not an arbitrary decree. he said. The bold does not close probation. Man does it himself and the Lord simply ell- nounces what is already accom- plished- by man himself.- The third way in which the sin against the Holy Ghost may be committed is as Mr. Johnston read from Matt. 12:22-26 how the 01d time pharisees ascribed the word of the Lord to that of satan thus. re- fusing to acknowledge the power that would have saved their own souls. with the "Lost ‘Time Theory." BlllTlol BALHITS UNIilDAY (Canadian Prose) (By Guardian's Special Wire) It's election day. The political leaders have made their last speech- es. The candidates change their tactics from vocal appeals‘ to direct action-getting out the vote, check- ing lists and maintaining a watch- ful eye on each other. It's election day. Three national leaders will watch the national polling from Ottawa- Premier Bennett, Liberal Leader King and Reconstruction Leader Stevens. The fourth, J. B. Woods- worth. Leader of the C. C. F» is in Winnipeg. his home city. The four men have completed coast-to-uoast tours that aggregated 45.000 miles. almost twice around the earth at the equator. Polls open at 8 a. m. and remain open until 6 p. m. Nearly 0.000.009 Canadians are eligible to mark bal- lots by a single "X", the Dominion election law recognizing no systems like proportional representation or the transferable vote. It's the biggest election Canada ever saw considering the number of parties and the number of candid- ates. A total of 992 candidates will fight it out for 345 seats. During the week-end. two officially nomin- ated candidates in the Montreal district, Leslie Bell and-William B. Baikie. announced their withdrawal. Mr. Bell was running as a Conserv- ative in St. Antoine-Westznouut and Mr. Baikie was an I depend- ent-Liboral in .Mount. Myul. There are four national partlee and rnany independent party labels such as Social Creditors. Commun- ists and it runs right down the list to a Technoorat. an anti-Commun- lat and a man ln Verdun. Que» Illn- ning as a Verdun candidate. 1'11- teen women are apepallng for pub- lic confidence. including Agnes MacPhail. the only woman ever el- ected to the Canadian House. our aims, placinl staclea in our pith. ~ "By secret exchange of letter: in 1915 and 1925, England granted Italy g, large part of lithiopia. To- day, under the mask of human- itarian principles and int... al morality. England trio: to block us from executing our legitimate rights. "But despite Illllaud’: WWII and the league's collective throne - .1 are going right ahead.‘ The Minimi- admitted frankly that llllyhad fated aLD-o bo- ..... i.‘ .:* c: arr-mm“... l1 ‘ p!“ VI I the actual attituoefidpolicieaxo: IOIDIBYOD- Son of God and put him to an open bration was fittiugly observed yes- shame. Such an individual. he said, Lefdly by m; local Knights has shut himself out from all fur- lump“; Council numb" 324, also read from Heb. 10:27-29 about to the Basilica, where they attend- the awfulness of tramlllilld 11MB! ed Divine Service at 7 o'clock. wherewlth he was sanctified and chaplain of the Order. Rev. Dr. Mc- the punishment in store for the one Manon, w” g, timely dlgggytgtlnn _ on the present day need for proper The evangelist. however. dlflcrsllq doctrinal education. His Excellency tlated between this and ordluarylnishop 0'Sullivan was present in the Sanctuary, and the music for the occasion was rendered by the corpus Christi Choir. sembled in the Home on Queen St. where a delightful entertainment was given by Bros. 1!. Kelly,-A. R. McInnis, A. McKearney and S. 1". Doyle. Albert Blanchard. given by Rev. Dr. Monaghan of St. D eloquently along the lines of the present-day tendency to overem- phaslze humanitarlanlsm even to the exclusion of Christian moral principles. pointed out many evidences of such a trend and offered some practical suggestions to offset this evil. by Justice A. E. Arsenault and sec- onded by P. J. Rneslter was tender- ed the speaker. made by His Excellency Bishop O'- Sullivan, Rev. Dr. McMahon and others. l meeting was the determination to begin discussion clubs for the study of some of the live topics of the day. the members voted this one of the best Columbus Day celebrations held for some years. LIFE AND LUSTIIE power to counteract the bad ef- fects of glimmer. She must the damage done by over-exposure to sun, wind and wave. Dry, faded hair with split and broken hair which shows llltttle ‘of a permanent wave, spl en a re- fuse to orrl into soft ringlets, must be brought back. to health made "manageable" again. Now is the time in correct unsighly hair, and we have several suggestions which may either be oorporated into one treatment or, if you prefer, may be used as stews in your regular daily care of the hair. for the hair and scalp is massage to arouse circulation. Many women believe that thorough brushing of the hair will sufficiently is" not entirely without merit it does not deserve all the beauty-giving credit it has received. Circulation begins below the chin. Some form of stimulation other than massage over the scalp is ti sary. In order to thoroughly arouse circulation through the scalp. the old reliable method of massaging the shoulder-s and naps of the neck is suggested either as the first step in the routine or as a. part of your daily toilette. Shoulder foliewed by brushing the hair will do much to put life andpep into dry. faded hair and bring out tho more definifa lines of a fast-waning permanent wave. sageltwiilbcneoessary totirst remove all clothing from the upper part of the body. Then. begi at the very tips of the shoulders and using a pinching or kneading movement. massage un along the aide of the neck to just under the ears. Then, beginning at the tips of the shoulders and bringing the movements in toward the centre of tothebackoftheearaBeginning wardtotheoentreofthenapeof KJLBBIJNBII. ' I Yesterday morning in r - " tion of "Bible Sunday" Dr. A. C. Vincent preached a sermon on the work of the greet British and Foreign Bible Society on the theme "The Bible as ‘a source of unity," taking as his text St. John 17:30-21, with particular refer- ence to the words “that they all BUUJMBIIS IJAY WIS ' Eloquent Addresses my l» m1‘ individually. mm- . . 1 . the» By Rev. Dr. Mc- its? “ii! sal-‘futffwtiirmw. Mahon and Rev. Dr. gfvmugvigggf, fififhm‘; Monflghan, and nation. We pray for peace‘ and we dare not disarm. Divided by race, language. perlonality, geography, history, traditions and religion we strive, it appears so vainly to seek something that shell make our common bond. Through the book that we recog- nise as the word of God it may be ours to find the secret of unity. 1n its mesa-fie. too great to be im- prisoned in one tongue. it has through this great society found a home 1n more than a thousand languages and dialects, it knows no separation of race, it traverse: all speech. appeals to all men, pushes over all boundaries, speaks to the fundamental needs of every hum- an heart During the life of the Society 1t has distributed 464 millions of copies of the scriptures. nearly eleven millions in the year 1934. and in the same period of twelve months it has found a home for the word in fourteen new .1an- suages. And so the book goes on remaking lives, changing society, enlightening minds. enriching per- sonalities, bringing men and women in all nations to-love the God of the book. and to rejoice in His Kingdom. Mrs. Vincent sang very effect- ively "I shall meet Him faoe to face." Sunday School at 2.80 p. m. had an excellent attendance. At the evening service Dr. Vincent gave an eloquent address on "In whom is Canada's trust?" The annual Columbus Day Cele- of Co- The members marched in a body The sermon, preached by the Immediately after service the arge concourse of members as- The accompanist was Bro. "Ilhe address of the evening was unstanb University who spoke The learned Doctor A hearty vote of thanks. moved Brief encouraging remarks were Y. M. O. A. SONG SERVICES The first of the regular Sunday night song services under the direc- tion of the S. C. M. and the Y. M. C. A. was held last night at; tho Central Christian Church. Mr. Jack Mac-Lean led the service, assisted by Mr. Hank Storey. who read the scripture lesson. Rev. W. L. Outhouse led in prayer. The speaker was Mr. Nor-ville E. Luok, Y.M.C.A. Secretary, who smke on the meaning of education, 1n the course of his address he outlin- ed the salient features of a well- One important feature of the At the conclusion of the meeting. IN YOUR. HAIR. At this time of the year every Another fine audience was pres- r “d, “a womm turns he, b 1 n ed d u _ Bill 0“ 511M394’ “mm i“ the oddm‘ thguglfts in the condition of her dlicltorfy refnaurck: It‘; 33:3 lows‘ Hall when the evangelist dealt hm u“ do” everything m ha. people to “bend chunk “WM” on Sunday. A vocal solo "Ivory Palacu" was P1988111 i: rendered by Miss Mar- guerite Cudmore. Mrs. V, 1,, Ding- well and Miss Marion. Saunders were the accompanms, repair ends. HOLY REDEEMQ GHUICII “The Power of Philosophy" was the subject of powerful and prac- tical asmlqlw preached at all tho M88888 Yesterdly morning by Rev. Charles O'Hara, C53. Possibility of the at/helatlc and oornmunistlc forces which have gained control of such countries as Russia and Mexico becoming rem- pant in_this country was etreasod by Rev. Esther O'Hara. While the Church does not take any part in political aflaire. Ihther O'Hara Pointed out. this did not prevent her members from exercising their Just rights. It was the solemn duty and If!" °b1|lltlm of the lefty to " ‘ and t. the qppli ' of Christian principles in the aooiul and economic legislation of their country. High Mesa was celebrated at 10:80 by Rev. W. E. Enright. 0.888. At the 7:30 Mass the member's of the Holy Name Society received Holy Communion in a body. It was announced that Wednes- day of this week is tho Feast of St. Gerard Maiella. USSR.‘ This Ro- demptorm lay-brother is the apeoiul Patron saint of mothers. The feast will be fittlngly celebrated at Holy Redeemer Church. As thg local Council. Knllhts of Columbus held their annual Colum- bus day services lut evenin . the meeting of the Holy Name lety wu Postponed and will take place next Sunday evening. and unruly and The first step in every treatment arouse circulation. Though this procedure DQ066- MISSGQQ To properly do the shoulder mas- Inu I hair. It's well to wipe off the brush several tunes during the brulhing ,. to remove little flakes that may have settled down at the base of the bristles. If then flakes are allowed to accumulate in the brutal: thgy are soon rzturaod ‘to zen; a an scalp an ploon brushing with a unclean rush fa al- most useless. The aoalp brush should be washed with soap and warm water each time ltia uaed. There are certain i. of eoaip flakes that. cling to t scalp. This typo usually aooompanhl an oily condition‘ of the aoalp and a dry hair condition because tho flake‘! clog tbe pores of the scalp. Tho massage over the shoulders and the daily use of the nflp brush 3:11 domuohtooorrcotnlehaeeu- on. the nape of the neck. massage up again at the shoulders. message up- the neck. Continue the massage over the shoulders for five minutes By this time the scalp will feel warm and tingly. This is because the new flow of blood has already reached the scalp. Now. to go a step farther and remove fishes, dandruff, and normalise action of the oil ducts! The bridle: of your brush should be owns. yet flexible enough to stir up circulation and loosen aoaip flakes without irritat- ing the scalp. Take a firm hold of the brush ocrlma 14 , 1935 iglggtqgl SERVICESE sr. reruns oa-rueorm, The services yesterday were u usual. At the i1 o'clock service. m, ‘ Rev. Ihtber W. A. Cotton 0i 1 Community of the Resurrection war the preacher, who took as his text the Collect for the day-the 17th Sunday after ‘Trinity. whip, in Halifax last Sunday, rather Cozttm addressed the Divinity Students o; King's College in the afternoon and 1n the evening preached 1n the mo. ocean Cathedral of All Saints. ST. JAMES CHURCH Yesterday forenoon was Ho], Communion at St. James Church when there was u large congrhg... tion, and the largest number o; communicants for , eleven years‘ nine communlng- for; the firs, time. The service was reverenn, and inspiringly conducted by n" Minister, Rev. R. Moorhead Legit,- D.D., whose post Communion adj dress touched all hearts. » In the evening there was again a large congregation when the Min. "ister preached on a subject of vital interest to all,—"What do we know of the Future Llfe." choosing m,- m, text the words: "In my Father's house are many mansions; were it not so I would have told you." H, concluded that Heaven was a 111.100, I home. and there are chum-m there. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH Arrangements are being made to ‘ crease the number of class rooms in Heartz Hall by utilizing the basement for that purpose. This will enable the Sunday School to operate more efficiently. Plans have been prepared and the mllilPl‘ is under advisement by the Trustees. .A good congregation was prcscnt at the morning worship. Rev, Mr, Barbour after assisting, at the i opening exercises took charge of ' the Junior congregation. Rev. Mr. Miller preached the sermon from the text. "Thou visitest the earth and watereth it; thou greatly en. richest it with the river of God which is full of water," Psalm 65-9. The discovery of the Psalmist was the sufficiency of God. The river of God la full of water. His grace and love and patience are never exhausted. Faith is given us to comprehend that truth. The silence of a great river also impressed tho Psalmist. We often miss the river of God because it is so great and so full and so silent. "Let your peace be as a river," advised Isaiah in a time of stress and strain. “Give and it shall be given." The river gives itself to the ocean but it ie not lost. It comes back in the dews of summer nights. the rnins of the springtime and the snows of wlnter- B0 it ls with life. It goo". on from strength to strength. It‘ becomes greater and richer when its thirst is slacked at the river of God which is full er water and at last finds its consumation when iii ts lost in the ocean of His lovc. Rev. Mr. Miller was the preacher r again at night and his message WM made applicable to Bible sun- day which is observed on Oct, 13th and precedes the armual collection which will be made this month for the Bible Society. 1L1‘. Miller's tcxt was from Luke 13-29, "They shall come from the east and from the west and from the north and from the south and shall sit down in the Kingdom of God." The Scripture lesson was the account of Philip explaining the scripture to the traveller from Ethiopia. Th! ' 1 service was of SDCCHLI interest. There was an anthem st both diets of worship splendidly rendered by a choir of 25. In the mmlllfli Mia. Ruby Famell Mac- Kay of Amherst was heard with much pleasure in the solo "some- where. Sometime," and at night Miss Lena McLure favored us Willi the solo "Nearer My God to 'I‘ih~<~." rendered with fine expression and artistic grace. Blinder School was held my in the children in the afternoon. The evening service consisted of Holy Name Vespers. recited tw lilo 5061M], Rosary, an eloouorri :<~~-\:l-l b! Rev. W. E. Enright. foliowvxi by Benedictiotn of the Mon ‘~ l en . pooe contain a. brightening r-llil- stance that brings out the beauty and sheen of the hair in addition to doing a thorough job of cleans- ing hair and scalp. There are waving lotions avail- able that all women with “waninil” permanent: or dull hair will want to know about. It's a thin lotion that dries in no time with a doll- e hair until the next shamllvfl- like to do your own waving. want to bring out more deli- Dre line: of your last permu- wave, and if you want will" to always look its best. be sill-e find out about this finger-wav- or lotion, which is gvgf Lhg hair. used for touch- or it ma! resale E 8 ‘the m: “u, ‘aur-‘i M‘ lmvi» $231: ' k I tlffehoul-