lieusite-Lt;lruiteifietltnslisfile l}:life“!!!tefllilellseluescyg cute... BROS elite-rel. per xenon... Jello, 4 , , , 15¢, ii lbs.‘ 10o. servo Plume. basket $1.10 slum. dos. m. WNW. 1/3 lb- . . 280s ‘Onions. 10' lbs. . . . . 18c. Green Tcmciceu. ilk. 18o.- "n.i"r%y-- 15c. ensue. z 1i... ' . . . . m. lode Biscuit awe...“ 16 or.) o‘v1e'i"\n ,.. Temperance llcteel is column o? chi-med feet and worthy opinion re the Tern.- ve Situation. rllnder the I-upicés o: the lone of Ternvminee.) ' s wir1:a|s\|ri| IEETOTAIJBS RESTORE BRIT- ] 15H PRESTIGE ;.. Wt c. number oi years British misuse in the athletic world hes n under a cloud. This year Great -Britain has made e. dramatic come- . back and regained her premier pllws in international sport. This magnificent achievement has been chiefly due to the. maligned total shetaine r. h! the tennis world. for the first ‘time in twenty-five yeilrs. Britain peoulvd both the men and women's ysirurles eimmpicrnhip. The women's Jincies was won by Miss Dorothy ~.R0und. Miss Round is not only a . total ebstainer but la not afraid to Icy so ircnkly and ioywsly. she Jays: "I sin c. total sbstciner e-nd . have been all my life. I consider it would be beneficial to all athletes to avoid all alcoholic drinks." _. r. J. Perry lithe winner of the Ilnexrs championship and his mag- .nificent gems against Shields won 1 the vital match in the struggle for the British Cup. He is also an ab- _ stainer for he says: "I am a t”- .‘tota.ier and s n-smeker. It is Doesible to mention one or two ten- -nis careers thetheve been ruined _- by drink but I cannot recall any. tllltheve been built up cu a strong - liquid diet." ' “N19? Verity l! the man yho took 14 Australian wickets at lords, ’ whose bowling demcrelised the iwn Ind secured for Great nut- ,_ .8411 the only victory. out or the erst- four in the present series of ‘lust J is an abstslner n , : "It is quite true ytcssythatstrongdrinkwilinot M19 W! to pity In! lune success- ; fully. The ‘but we! is to out it out er. ,_ Ilngiandk other bowler. Bowen. j, who did encelient work in the ‘rest _ Match st Leeds. is also an abstain- .. Irncsotluausidernnrsrr} ~hsd celeb-stud their Wirnbleton . triumph-l by drinking e slaas co ; . it would have been in almost ever! news- . m feet that teetctalere VI aloud British sthictiopnr- .. received no press publtifity. s . struck ‘you when you entered the school?’ ,. Visitor (tnsthfullyi-"A pea from . e. pea-shooter.” ‘ _ K Vie» sang-v- hv Flpcplon I I OUR letterhead is often your first wontact witii e g tom- “era, with your ink, ' with mountaineers from when you went -ercdiL Dqee this “first . ~ ism-mica’ do l volt!‘ Maiicsssfi 1 ~ letter-b d‘, ".ili'en’tii¢¢.'¢'?!'9'- i‘! delilli end print sac. that's handsome. v modem -- ‘sod arse you only or e10- iual work. , ~ V. jjliicrdlfeslilentrsi cm llrlliteryi ‘A . A this THeJHhfih;é 522% » Is Eostcrrih Canada ‘fnown mas '5 ii a remilicr phrase d “Down-Ilastece" ‘nixed nomin- ‘fllfi It H 0 I!‘ as ti? Maritime - . Novsiseetig New Brun mew-rd nuns. n their nsidfrcmitlhey have gone "former days and the acme . make their dmpme. linen nnwdian slain sa well cs ln the and to. the south. Other countries amqg the notables of Greet Brit- end even for pit New Zeeic-nd recvcniees their worth. Clo t cud the ends Y P" "I I medical authorities. preachers. au- thors. poets. sinners. asters end actresses. ‘Ibex-e is not a feselon" and the name of one is esteemed with the rindlns of that famous geld country. And it is not strange that this is so when something of the country iron; which they BDYEilBJ-hd its history is known. g early History The earliest known mention oi part or Eastern (lflisds is m the sore-I o! the Viklnll. round about i000 AIL, when those hardy sdventuiers sellied forth and lend. in the southern portion of Nova Seotia. ‘fliers is a. good reason to believe till-t an expedition seven {tin Inter paid sniither visit te hie portion of the Maritime 980-‘ i! the translations mede of an inscription csrved on a runic atone found at the head‘ of Yermouth harbor and now in the public lib- rary in that town are to be believ- ed. lilminent tunic scholars have passed llldsment on the inscription and their findings tend to confirm the visit. - North America was to remain an unknown land for four hundred yolrs after this when John Oabot sailed into Aspy Bey. 0n the onset of Caps Breton. in Nova Bsotla, and bring the continent again into prominence. Christopher Columbus five years earlier discovered the Wflt Indies but he did not know that a. new continent lsy beyond. V Pills was the lodestone which drew other adventurers to the newly discovered continent and these early fishermen have left records of their visit in place limos. Jacques Oar-tier on his way up the Saint Lawrence on his first voyage of 1584 sighted, Prince Ed~ ward Island gnvoto it e. descripv sources. Immense one! fl within the borders c! the yfvvlilte. and millions of inns have been - 7°!‘- ln yield up their riches. '11:; steel of these ere located Ireton island and one mine I ‘ ‘ underwa listed around iicrton, at regains and Springhill. Huge salt deposits have been uncovered which odds greatly to the mineral wealth. Gold mining is curried on and there are immense deposits ei um. new boring is also on in ust and there is quite an extensive arming community. the lends bein very fertile and yielding, pro_f y. m- tenslve smile ‘orchards supply some of the best limbs in the world. New Brunswick has also been en- dowed with great natural resources. In addition to fisheries an tc be found eccl. gypsum. salt and sever- al other minereis, immense forest areas and fertile vallovli. Agricul- ture is one of the immrtant in- dustries particularly the growing of potatoes. oil and natural gas are also to be found within the prov- ince. Like her sister province. New Brunswick was also l. factor in the heyday or the wooden sailing ship and some great ships came from her shipyards unong which might be mentioned the "Marco Polo" which il remembered wherever old suits gather. After roaming the seas end famous she ended her days oi! Rinse Edward Island when wrecked our that coast. Prince Illdwardlslancl has vsl- uable lobster fisheries but fuming is the main occupation elonl with raising black foxes. There are no minerals to speck of but this is off- set by the extreme fertility of the soil which h brick red in color. Beautiful Holler-y The scenery of the Maritime Pro- vinces has been vsrieeisiy described. 0n one point all are agreed and that is the greet beauty. In going through the country s. great diver- sity es landscape will be discerned. 1 hills in captivating the visitor. while vest stretches of marsh land remind one o! the play o! ripples tion that is as true today as when first set down. "'.l'he f1 that, it| may be possible to as " Jacques Cartier on this voyage also discov- ered New Brunswick. Iron; then on the Maritime Pro- vinces. begin to appear more and more upon the pages or Canada's story and to play s. port in shap- ing her destinies out cLsll pro- portion to sine. Civilisation first touched Canada at Port Bnysl. now Annapolis Royal, in .1606. when the first settlement in North America north of .t. Augustine. in Florida. was foul ed‘ by Ohlmpll-in snd De Monte. They first visitnd the Saint John River in New Brunswick the year prev- ious. Here at Annapolis the first social club in the New World was formed sud the first drema oom- poecd and sated. Early in the story. the spectre of war out its shadow serous the fair landscape and the struggle which cmnmenced for dominon between two great races‘ was to continue fa one hundred and forty-seven years until the echoes from the shot fired at Annapolis in i019 were muffled in Montreal in i760. Across the pages are written tales of great “msninthssbapeof across c great lake as the breese passes over the lope of the tall grass. The tldsl streams are a never ending source of delight to the vis- itor and they are a unique demon- stration of the mystery of the tides, perticulss-lyto those who dwell- mcm or less inllnsl where their ef- fects are not readily seen. At mo‘ heed .08 Mines nssm occur his highest tides in the world. over 111W feet, and a strange sight it ls to see vessels reetlrw on the mud bottoms of the rivers and a. couple of hours or so later find them floating gracefully on the bosom o! a wide river. The bore__nes.r Mone- Wh. in New as wick. is a. tidal phenomenon to which many come from fer Ind near to see the well _ of water which rushes up the Petit- codiac River at the head of the tide. Prince Edward Island has been termed "c , “‘ i symphon of netu-e." lpertsmslvs Paradise fllmughcelt the interior are num- erous rivers and lakes and many Bllllrismen find their way tonnglc for Stlinfill-nnd twill.- Both New Brunswick and Nova. Scotia have several famous salmon streams while all three provinces abound in trout waters. Nova Beetle offers some! res-l adventure to the sports- tuns and m sword-lithium In the autumn the blend tllevthernw. make e ("It m sale for an eoio tale. ' IUOIPQOI i hollows ercwrrd with sum- mer see." Almost surrounded the abounds in traditions c the csrscee were to the site 0f ancient Osrthcle sellers who lcrdli moose and fleet-footed deer are united lsnid the forests of Nova 800th and New Brunswick while the marshes of those prov- ineea as well as Prince Edward Is- land sbmind with wild fowl. geese, brunt. duck. Woodcock. snipe and pertridce are ciao to be had. i Interesting spots ‘lb those who love to linger amid scenes reminiscent of early days. or to view the terrain wheieon the destinies of a continent were seah- imed. thenheed only turn to these vincea by the see and en every “id they will be treading over around that renounced with the tramp of marching feet. or across which the wild war whoop of the ‘savage wls wont to be hoard instil- iine terror in the linplutected settlements: pieces where battles t an wen which alter- fu of North Am~ archives abound with tales while from the the older uuunut. be ntberee stories ='=.;§§s§"e;a n 2 _.. ., Beautiful valleys vie with the anure__ tint city. Model-fetch. i\ l BI I18! LMUIIIU: ADMIAIIGI AD INA IONA IIYIOR LIIDUI OOIIIXE It!!!) Y-Ilfllfi‘ NUDE BII IIABITXII WWII! $715821! 19k ‘ All the love Isms ibm scene. Instr esritfi that's» ceaaeere stock recs v-a Deluxe Perl; laden, 0181-615, empletad tbs night ud day rm, five time around the sever-tine ins-mu route, with the following "suits:- ‘ classic: covgasp nuns nil | we ens muons cums. news. menus. m. MIWHIUTDB AVUHIUIIDPIRRI QIIQKUOIIIIPIII AYIABIIILBPIRQAHAI UNAOHJBIBWHNIIAIW! amuuaimoelmzeasmss 10.5KB!!! SQIRMHI SKIWBG so aeess so mums sec mine t! Ilmnls Q-c III-ll PB I10. us caucus sine O UXUEOEUHAIZMIHIIIIADIAE@OIKVHYLOOOIIILBQ Ions nun mm N BADIANI c-s/e cums was um era-scrum lmtunnn smrsi smu. sear some EGDS- lllmvllbllllll-WULWI (m?! ‘N B103“! ililllfllllflml. lN-l lama-inns. eouszuaasrsromsausimlomrscsne scans - comm-mime AI OIIZCIAL OSHVI! ED833111!) IITQ ‘II I-l-AJ. (ll ILBJIJ“ can is the ear st all. tuna. supervised all. details. one nee an. i éoria Icva leotia lotu- Ls I I i HERE ARE THE WINNERS of the Ford V-8 economy test run contest to whom prize cheques will he mailer]. L“ ls! Prize, $50. Robl- Ryan, Spring Hill, NS. audio-m. sss. Reginald Smith, Curr-ya Corners, ms. 3"‘! PH". 015- Mrs-glgrry Finnamore, Oromoclo Wen, mile of the Way'- Nofo-Tlrere were 1,261 people who guessed “No Oil". Mr. T. P. Regan, President, New Brunswick Anio- mcbile Association, drew the winners. ‘ GASOLINE MILEAGE Ill Prlle, 050. Glcnford C. Ogilvle, Summe ville, Hams County, N.S. Znd Prim, '35. Ray Jamal, (Zr-ell Village, NS. 3rd Prise, Q15. Robl. J. Elliott. 14 Campbell Street, Monclon, NJ}. Nola-There were 55 ties for first prize. Mr. T. P. Regan drew the lucky winners. of dis-es. under $4,000. TOTAL MILEAGE lll Prlle, I50. Joseph H. lung", Progpeg! Rom], Boll. ax, N. 17nd Prize, $35. Fred I. Kerr, East Bailmrsl, NB. 8rd Prize, 815. Charles I. Wells, Sunny Brae, NJI. the Fords go by. Av ERAGE 21.15 MILES it PER GAL 0N IN 10,354-M|LE ECONOMY RUN_ LOW REDUCED PRICES: $34 a month and .a reasonable slowliflfl. Ford _V-8 economy lest car every,- .\ No oil required over the regular 1 . 000 .m i le changes ERE’S proof positive of Ford V-B economy and performance. Facts ma) ' figures declared in the oflicial aflidavit of the N. S. Motor Imagine ‘l N. B. Automobile Association. Drafted fromstalemenle made by afield... observers who drove in the standard stock l < It’s a record that stands an}! challenges comparison. A record that was —-not on a flat, paved track-Just in every traflic and on every kind of rolilw; met in five continuous laps around the Maritime Provinces. The car keplsf- going in fog, wind, rain and fair weather. Operated for many miles oven“ muddy roads, on which much low and second gear driving was necessary," " Travelled over 13 delours, ranging from a quarter-mile to 16 miles length. Passed through a heavy electric storm. Did a great part of journey at night. Yet averaged 21.75 m.p.g. with no oil required over 1,000 1 mile changes, at an average speed of 35.6 m.p.h. for 290 hours l3’ minulgg .. net running time. It required only $2.76 for repairs on the full run, excluslvq " Remember these figures when you’re ready to buy near. Remember ill-mini. as well as proven operating economy, the Ford V-8 gives an entirely new r.- experience in motoring. Riding comfort thnt’s a revelaliorn-and thq" speed, power and smoothness of a Y-B motor that you get in _no other lthrilifneldrivers have swung to ‘the satisfying performance of the Fora ' as you may see for yourself. Just stand on any curb or highway and watch‘ --’ living and the weal-led denizens of the bustling me-tropoles are contin- uing to find in greater numbers the charm o1 what it is to really live which l5 t0 be (Oh-rid in a 501ml?" tn their midst. following the lines of Georgia-Moderation." Many cf- his works architecture, is located. forming hang on the wells While the num- with the railway station and oceanlerous honours he won are display- piers one of the most oompaetwed in a glues case. st. Peters cath- ocean and rail terminals to befodrnl has its walls adorned by found anywhere m the world. Alpelntings from his brush. Here also unique feature of the hotel is theiwlll be round. a de luxe hotel owned fact that it is built on soil from and operated by the Canadian Na.— Boston. it being the practice lnitlonal Railways, the Canadian Na- former days for vessels coming fromnional. In old Government l-louse that city to lend earth Lt Huston a5 Thomas Carlylds first love reigned holiest and discharge it on the silo as First Lady of the province, the when the Nova Bootlpn stands. In famous "Blumine" of Barter Res- the settlement of Plot/cu. on the arms, and in that city and not far south shore o! the Strait of Nortll- from the rite of Government urnberland, the great Ben. rvenklin House still stands the small bulld- hsd a hand and here is located a m; 1n which she first sitw the light noted summer resort, Pictou lodse. o! day. which nestles on l. wooded knoll close by the side oi the sea. From Pictou came a Yukon pioneer whose _ name is auoeisted with flint fam- The people of the Maritime Pro- cu: gold find and is pcrseilleted in vinces are sprung llvm malls“- the name of slcroek. the late "Bob" Scotch. Irish and German settlers Henderson. who braved the rfiyllc cl rthctrlytlald- may the atpemess carve on Omes 0r m- scan m tang-game. John lsmnfisoiselves in the New Lands. Minglms u, pummel city while of the'wlth ihelr descendants are those ‘or gum 401m alygy, m, Rhine ofithe early Acadians who still till t (g Arusrioe. on which u n» csmulscll cs tllvlr “Rbem did °l ll" mgy 5, mg l“ emplo nt in the larier centre!- lt “been: customs still survive amoni? them. handed down from earlier Md one ca“ sup mm connoctio l tn this meetin an: where "what historians hevflsevenlteenthfctltltlxteilrfy gantry a pr,” Qalwdonated m, m, one m“ W’ “W” m" ifi“ Q12: "5 fvffliglr mnch ‘pom’, whm, doing the most lmittlng, Mrs. ‘Rio- 2: nmnhdwllzelgiu the’ New is softer than that heard in the m“ “PM w" th°'1“°‘Y {pp province of Quebec. These were thei Wm“ pgqq-g Island seems to rugged pioneers who helped mould V, “m; m ‘ _ h, o; lsssiogusdg to he the great country she ' one. ti“ gwiq oouflleh which was to become. Prom the NVOIWQ mainland hut- the colonies to the south came the cream , Garden or the Gulf also has its of their citizenry in the lflvlllhiis‘ “on .m Charlottetown. who remained Ilcvnsll w W5» g new my, 1g m. province traditions in spite of greet on 1 where the first meeting out many hardships and from INDIAN RIVER W- l- Mrs. Alonzo Cameron entertain- ed the Indian River Women's In- stitute at their September meet- ing. The President. Mrs. Wm. Mc- Donald was in the chair and open- ed the meeting with Creed repeat- ed ln unison. and the singing of "There's B-n old Spinning Wheel.“ Minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. Committees were heard from and new ones appoint- ed as follows: School. Mrs. John A. McLellan and Mrs. Wm. McDon- ald; visiting sick. Mrs. Wilfred and Katherine Cilllls. A report of the annual convention was read by Miss Katherine Gillis which gave the members an idea of the work taken up and accomplished by the various institutes. A vote of thanks was extended to Miss Gillie for her report. Lunch was served by the The ‘People q the ‘Runes in mzlend. livid history. Not fer from Sack- vi “ m m’ mm! o’ m“ Bump inn. A knitting frolic was held in at Mrs. Wrn. MbDonsliTs home, there will be a knitting frolic and roll cell to be answered by. sing, MY. M‘ lily- Ws Min to Plltll them ___. , meny of Canada's crest men. ‘mo people of the Maritime Provinces evidence a kindly hos-' ‘pitlllty to the visitor ln their midst mere yet unspoiled by the hectic o1 cgngdpjs forl- thst is the distlniuiehin: tediiu fem- mark of the great cities. o! the, ntiseeeoiOcn-ecutinent-llleykuvwthev-lt. 0! Pedler-“Any teapot spouts, pen- clls, pens. plates, or baskets will-y. mum?" Lady of the Housu-"If you don't go sway I'll call the police." Pedler-J‘ ‘life you are, mum- whistles, slxpence elds.” hostess. assisted by Miss K. Mabel-- and‘ The next piece of meeting will he. Ti ...l..ie.l...’ny MRS. ALLAN A. CAMPBELL. OF EAST WENHAM. MASS- paymelslstow buys avFord V-8. See the Ford dealer for full details. .1. ______ .. A Mary Agnes Compton. youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Janie: E. Compton. or Cambridge, who survives him. together with "two sons. George P. and Richard. 11mm . also survive to nlourn for hinlhhil On Thursday. Sept. 20. therc- pass- ed peacefully into rest. one; a brief illness, Mlrs. Allan A. Camp- bell. of East Wenhnm. Moss. U. S. A. in the sixty-ninth year of her Mm Pl-gdecggged by nor husband some twenty years age. she leaves a family of nine sons and one daughter. one son having died sov- cral year; ago. The deceased lady. whose maiden name was Margaret Wheeler, was the duuglltel‘ 0f Mi‘- and Mrs. J. Wheeler. °t Mllffay River. P.E.I., and come in New England when a yfllllls Wilmall- 5h“ wag g, devout member of the Ohutoh 0f Scotland. belonging t0 the congregation cf Cclnblklififl Mess. Her funeral on Sabbath af- ternoon lsst was humorously at~ tended, Rev. Dr. J. W. '8. Lcwry conducting solemn and appropriate gervloos at the home and at tilt place of interment in Beverley’ res-nu Cemetery- ._.__.___._i_. cannon P. trout; On Sunday afternoon last. there passed ‘peacefully into rest. at the Massachusetts General Hospital. where he had been receiving treat- ment for several weeks past. George Pllker Paisley of 44 Yorktown Road. North Oambridfl. at the early age of twenty seven years. ‘The deceased was born at Beth. Maine, the son o! Mr. and Mrs. wm. Paisley, and came to Cain- prldge about nine Years sifl- H6 took his public and high school course in his home town. and a two year's business course at Bryon- Stretch Business College. BestQll. and was clerk in the office of John s. squiréc. 00.. for the t seven years. Oh the lllh of P‘ teacher, 10D, he wcs married "I parents, two brothers and three _sis- tel-s, and grandmother at Bsthufle. During a severe and trying illness of six ivecks duration. he bow-the affliction with patience and calm resignation i0 the will of God. 1nd fell aSlfTp in .7csus._ The funeral 0n Wcdneszlzly, from the home of“ r. and Mrs. C. R. Johnston. was l - ly attended, Rev. Di’. J. W. B. D0711 conducting the services, after which lntorment took Piece in the 05n- hridge Cemetery. The young gull! w... deservedly popular with a wide circle of _ misc is a great sorrow in lll- “r .~.,v |' SOUTH MILTON BOIIOD‘ Honor Roll for September: Grade X.—-l, Hilda. Coleli; 3| Vera Home: 3. Hilliard 0010s,... QIQdB IX.—-l, Iioddie Cllm 2, Ruth Gallant; 8, Florence __ Grade VI1I,—1, John Nihh > Grade vrr.-1. Emeline mice: 2, Jean Gales; 3, Wallace 001B Grade VI.--l, Mary Gallant; Stafford Boles; S, Ralph _ qrede V.-l. Gwenneth. ' In rmm; 2, John Weeks: l, Aldq y Grade 1V.—-1, Jack osiiedti I. Jackie Jay. 1r Grade 111-1. F07 GUM Shirley QOlOI 5nd lick“ (equal): S, Ire Colcs. .1“ Grdfi iL-l. Jim Gilli “ Grade 1.-1. Both waist‘ I Laurie csleu l. Jill Guise. P‘- Cl ti! . catalog Milli! 0min ins-nuances Use mossy- esp 1E}... 1"“ ,. Perfect Attendance: Herold E friends. and his ouly-"ce- . ..