NOVEMBER 24, 1933 GEIITRAL GUARDIAN THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN lion. olva London For Sales Ltd. ‘HIX THIEVESD PAGE THREE c Y0ll ALWAYS SAVE HERE = Make MeaMeuengerof Mercy - - ~ Bafclleldcr “w” ' PHOTOGRAPHS mam: ml _ _ _ a » -~ ....$'.:'.'.::t:':'i.'1.:;:':;::.":'.?::':;' ° WSWEL“ “U” V's" "f c““"‘“““ 0 P E R A '|' I N B ,, ,,_..,, . , ' ' ' "—'__" 0 ' - 250 Cake ‘OLGA’ ES },fi§,‘,.‘,‘,",f ,1’ L‘ 1.131;’ _"‘,‘,F,‘,'§§ "jffmfl 2m Mr. Bernard Brunton, Chairman Slu Size JASMINE sun? croorrn of London, (Eng), Fur Sales Ltd., KRSIQSIEJIEEN Fuhcm“ A“? .25" Xml .,PA.STE ‘MPORTANT NOTICE To er at her home. The best wishes 01' has recently made a visit here on 7 ONLY ' Firm" ggurwugg _ The number o; a host of friends follow Mr. and behalf of his Company. Ranchers i I 59c Both m, 35c 39,, ghm-ch Notices h“ increased to Mrs. Bain for their future happl- will recollect that this COmpiuiy . . 39p Tube such ah exwm that The Guardian hem recently came into existence flnanc- ____ ' KLENZOV KOTEX REXALL cannot orlord any longer to carry °d by Mism- C- W- Mam" 5‘ 5°“ Ranchers Warned of SHAVING Or (‘olm them without making a small YEESQNALS 3H1" the dw:“"kn°w? ha”: May ‘$335121 M02555 tilieyl-‘jaw charge. On and after December 1, - resse“ a“ ye“ ° w c ' - ‘n ‘m.’ “ f‘ s” ° " therefore, all church Notices will be Rev. Mr. Lamont. left lesterdev Bfuhthh also ls I dlrwmr- The N eed Prompt‘ G0 Pflftff“ I,“ ‘*“"'O':f;”°'" charged at the rate of one cent per morning for Ontario after a pleasant Cvmilhhl’ 1110111665 1h i" Perslllmel operatlQn not». For 50c 49c we 25c Ilotilo word with o, minimum oi 25c per ih- vLsit with friends here, Mr. J. D. J. Forbes, for many year's _ _ _ Samoa Wm Mmmwrs and Church __I___ Ifilr Sales Manager of the I-ludsons p Cake‘ [W BARR" Ofliclals, please govern themselves Mr- J. W. Boll tel‘. Deputy Mlnis- Buy Company, as well as many JEERGENJ. irncir; accordingly. 278B. ter, of Agriculiure, is attending the , “h” expert's °1 me Cmnpmyr who 511v" foxes missing 1mm two‘ Bu." 5.0 :1, ‘NOMAD’. mo‘, POWDILR ___. lwyol wnter Fa‘:- at Toronto. He revehtll‘ tendered thth rsslirhatl°"s' dirreront ranch" “m m“ "3' “A h I vié,=__.-...- .1 Shade to BUYING nltassan POULTRY is expected back about the middle The new Company is th"°‘°'° “En pflfled recently to the Mounted Po- e2 75.‘; T“ ‘ M” 5"“ *3“_‘."-' daily‘ F B‘ conrach 3°12‘ 0! next week‘ equipped both financially and Wm] lice Two of the foxes missed on ‘Ant-n Petr-Ania’? ‘A220 ' ___ ,_____ experience to handle shipments of T ' d 1m are no m ranch ° ‘ ' " " HALIBUT, SALMON and all Mr- w. L. Brenton. Provincial raw fur lvr sale hv imbue fluctlvhe rucihayggth. Crow, Bjhshaw. kinds of smdged Fish at Mohi 3003' D3,), superintendent 15 attending and by private treaty. Mr. Brullton ° “m "f d); rcd u“; _ _ ‘ For lfronmt _____ impqi-mm dairy meegjngs 1h on. expressed the opinion that the posi- “"99 ° er W" ‘f PP“. ilbXlRI V ‘Relic! ui _ _ . . » latter part Q1’ last vieek flom Mr. MALTOslt Iliut siutiioril 605m“, MEETmG at 273 s“; tau,‘ hem _n Cmoperhuon with the tion of London as a fur centle ls C 1 L kh f.“ ranch Ma eque l “L Tin mum‘ l.“ nt-y Street cacli Sunday at 1.30 p.m. Royal Winter Fair. m“ “mg” "d" ma" m" be" h“ e5 °° a ' p ' nor. 51.00 kcx-iln. ‘ - __ fore, and that as a market for the EWFY elm" 15 being “lad?! by Now Bnoxt iihi, 5 A NUMBER or PIECES or bag- Mr. Walter Shaw. Provincial disposal of Silver Eoxes it remains the aurlltfvrltzlxes tcbstirese atlhfnsihcrx: . ' gage to clear a‘ factory prlces‘ a Livesmck superintendent’ is at-,unchallcliged notwithstanding the abouts 0 e m rig - lllembcrs of tile Gyro Club will make a personal i wulirilrltioit of the City business firms on Tuesday Collmumn’ coNcEnT-Th“ ‘;“Y°"ff,',“°“° of mo ,rn?ol,l, Fur ,I’,°IZC,°C§S§§,§,T§E,QX h - _ ’ ‘ v Mr, 5 A; Macpoyiaid}; many 21.05 .. appears lil ls ss c. l ' - E and H edncsday, November 25th and 29th first concert will be held in the ‘fiends are pleased to see him that the filllest. co-cpcratioli of 10 DAY SPECIALS AT SHAMNS GROCERY STORES l\'l'2l.[.()GGS CORNFLAKES, 3 pkg for 25c BLWCHES. 3 large pkgs. 25c ilfllSl-I FIGS. per lb. 25c PLYM JAM. 32 oz. bottle ........................ 25c Many other bargains lit _0ur store not mentioned in this ad. L. Hardy. 2906 Prince Edward Theatre Sunday ev- ening, 26th oi! November, at 8.30 pm. 2985 CORNWALL CHARGE, Nov. 26th: Kingston at ll a.m., New Do- minion at 3 p.m., Cornwall at 7. Rev. D. K. Ross, minister. NEW LONDON Presbyterian ser- Clifton; 7 pm. Long River. DIPHTHERIA Immulliz-ing Cllli‘ West Kent School, Friday 3 P. lil. FRESH IIADDOCK and Haddock fending the Royal Winter Fair at Toronto, this week. again about town after a. serious illness from which he is now sat- isfactorily recovered. Mrs. Miara Dunn, of Gaspelcaux, left this morning for New ‘York where she will visit her two sons, Dr. Lewis Dunn and Eugene Dunn. New Dominion W.I. Q Annual meeting of the New Do- ._ nion Women's Institute. call was responded to by a “patri- otic verse." Minutes of last annual meeting were read and approved. ' various sales which are springing up in different parts of the world. The Moolhiig- Pint? Winters in Bush STE. AGATHE, Qllcu, Nor. 23— iC.P.I—TllLS is tile story of "Polly" "the parrot-the bird with a. sense of llilmcr. Polly escaped from his Owntrs in Ste. Adele, Quc., last Fall, and since tllcn has made‘ his where more than one resident of the villngt- has been amazed watch- ‘lllg liliu plily his favorite giLIllC-—' crow calling. squawking his head off with laugh- ter at. the result of his efforts. | This parrot Ls believed to be tile the meantime, Inspector FY1005 points out that delay in notifying ranchers and citizens flflllflhlli‘ l5 necessary’. The authorities should be im- mediately notified of any suspi- cious circumstance, or of the dis- appearance of any animal from a formation is sent in, the better chance will the authorities have of getting satisfactory results. gilldcllce of the R. C. M. P. patrols which are nightly on duty ihrollgll- ' out the Province. Even the matter of an hour or MR. JOHN R. MILLIGAN ranch. The more promptly this lll- . .;IZ’§* ' " settled around llinl. MacBEt/OAT i FRXDAY Lux Pclvdcr, 3 Sccillcss Raisins if‘ Secdicss Raisins, ill String Beans, fl 01in» . ]l.lc-k.i_';i'l; . .. Ilrall 4,. _.. - . 23- f Phil)! JAM,’4‘0 oz. bottle . . . . . . . _. . .. . .. 35c for children six months to fourteen The eighth animal meeting of the] Through hh mochhohs whh “v0.5 delay m reporting evihthce h, l Pea Shh,‘ h,“ (m, h, _., CAMPBELL b SPAGHETTI, 1 lb- “n5 -----'--~- 110: Ycars- 296"- New Dominion W. I. met on thfi the wilds Polly has learned to a fox theft may scrcuslv retard QMM“? Cum” new mum‘! 23c PEAS, p01“ Till . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - . . o t - a o o - o o u ———-—- evening of Nom 6m at the home ‘imitate the can o! a crow perm,“ ' m f“ ers m “v __ __ ‘Ammo of , obstcr Sandwich Silrrzid, r I , 5c SUGAR. 1o lbs. for 70c Norlee r0 avvelvrlslilts- — of the president Mrs. Arthur noohh, an, mrchingl htmlf 0,, m, mg," hi, -“""_;>,;';,,jl,*;:';;j,j[jfigjjgp;0;*;;h;€;{*,;n“ »: ROBIN HOOD FLOUR. 93 "lbs. ... . . .... $2.00 Qdvtthtiicrs arc lequcikd tohsetgd, Donaich The smgmg p; when mp 01.3 mac cflws at the mp of h“ ' ' h; Bee“. m lbs. i ' ‘ ‘ U ' _ h _ ROBIN HOOD FLOUR, 24 lbs. 73c Guard: ncgltitlicsob usual; hes; the Johnny Comes Marching Home“ op. w? when he h“ about two duh M , . i Rolled Oats, lo lbs. .. .'~ , SALADA TEA. Yellow Label, per lb. . ...... 22¢ d“ prim“ wemiem-qn hula-Wu: ened the meeting followed by re-‘ch cffhs around hhhy he h,“ o“ giticggfislllgfg. per lb. ---------------- ~- j i GRAPES, Z IbS. f0!‘ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . C “sermon Wm m demyéd '8. day. peating the Creed in unison. R011 ‘to anofhcr tree where he sits I N M E M o R M ' l His Illllll y asQ. DOLLAR DAY AND SATPRD-HI Red Rnsg- Tod. 2 ill-z , Snap Puwthr iXuw ilrcdllct in inirtitlucii, '3 Hills l @‘" iiotoleliv SPli (j ALS (‘HHS SEEDLESS RAISINS. 2 pkgs. for ..... ... ... ... Z50 vices on Sunday next will be as fol- home “hum. and suhhher in the Ah Such mmrmhtioh is “mind E‘ as’p‘('_'“’l’£p'7' h“ {hhh-v- Uh‘; 'r~‘;-t~ lil'l.l{ DATES. 4 lbs. for 25c lows ll a.m. Granville, zoo u.m. ‘vows Surrounding Sm Agatha as cohhdenha, and w", h, m. m, ‘i l, no}, 2.1T. "it llilc on, hjqfj ' mil‘, .4. (ii, '3 out... all... ttiiurili Fillets at Roops. 3003. SUNDAY SERVICES —<Mlss Call- bcck, misbntiry on furlough, will be friends lind acquaintances will lollfl cherish the memory of his kindness‘ and hospitalitles ill llis home and; elsewhere. Hc was widely read alld'q_oo__choh. Rhh,.;h-_<hi_ . - - PHONE ORDERS DELIVERED C.O.D. - - - PHONE 1306 2960 A“ excenem address denwmd by only domesticated tropical bird the president’ was m” °f klsplratm“ ‘which has been able to survive the and encouragement to all lnterest- rigors o; a cahadhm wihhh- h, the In the passing of John n. Milli- gan on Oct. 18th Northam has lost one of its oldest alid most out- l-‘RID .'\\ Hi: FOR WOMEN UNDER. live: FEET FOUR. HOLLYWOOD, NOV. ZIL-LOSSOIIF» in clothes for women under live feet four int-hos ill height arc to be {Ouhd ill Mlrizlln Hopkins’ screen ward- robes, things 'I‘l'avis Baiitoll. whose job is designing nlovic stars’ QOWIlS- "Ftlslliulis are originated for wo- men of avcl-zlizc hciizlit, which M01105 til-c foot four inches or lllorc." the‘ designer stud ioclay. "This requires height. Another outfit for the small wo- man is a tailleur of black light- weight tweed tliat adopts the dou- blc-brenstcd long coat and narrow skirt. The shoulders are not padded, sinoe width is avoided by the short woman. The coat ends several in- chcs above the skirt, in place of thc r ilstlul three-quarter length, which is another gesture to add the Impor- ttmt illusion of height. the spccal speaker at Ploozant Val- lcy Church licxt Sunday at l1 a- m. and at Bsewlaibane U lied Church at 7 p. m. The cv liing mwting will include a song su-vicc in which Mr. Parnell altd. Mr. MacPay will be as- sisttd by the Breadalbanc clitir, WOMEN'S INSTITUTE-A new branch of the Womens Institute ivas organized on Tuesday, November 21st at Coleman: Fpllowing are the officers for tile coming yenr: Presi- dent, Mrs. C. E. Whittcn, vice pies. ed in Institute Work. The Secretary Treasurer gave a brief rciport of the phases of work in the Lnstitute and also read the financial statement. Oli motion ‘this report was adopted. The elec- tion of officers followed. It was unanimous that the executive be rte-elected. The auditors were also lie-elected. Various committees were also appointed. A vote of thanks was extended to the president and secretary for their efficient ser- vices. Suitable replies were made by Mrs. MacDonald and Miss Mac- woods of Laureritians. OCTOBER MEETING The October meeting of the New Dominion Women's Institute was held on the evening of Oct. 0th at the home of Mrs. Hector MadLcan with eight members and a number of visitors present. The president occupied the chair. The meeting opened by singing "The Island Hymn“ followed by repeating the Creed in unison. In the absence of the Secretary, Miss Elizabeth Mac- Ewen, who with llcr mother. Mrs. standing residents. l-Iis early life was spent at Traveller's Rest where. in i878, he mvrried Delia. Milligan ofi that place. Fifty-four years ago he moved to Northam where he has since lived. At an early age he took} up black-smlthing, and soon became’ a. master of his trade. He also pos- scssed a wonderful knowledge of‘ the diseases of animals, and in‘ this" connection, many will recall instances ‘of his kindness at. any hour of night or day, often without remuneration of any kid, he cheer-i i keenly interested in all good works. 8.UO——'1'flLllli1 People's Dcptirtliiclll- ,He was a staunch IIIGIHDCI‘ of the’ A‘. 9.15 an Address by Miss Popper, Dunllnioll Department of Agriculture, Ottawa, on Food and Dlctl Church or Scotland and filled his‘ office as Deacon for the past num- ber of years, until called to a high- e_r order of service. Ml". MncNcvln hzid ii iiilliily" of‘ eight. Two of his dailglitcls pro-I EAIVIIIQUAKE CAUSED FALL OF JERICHO WALLS AND DAM- MING JORDAN deceased him sonic ycnrs ago, also his belovcd wife in 192s. The ro-l NEW YORK NW 23__The ohm. ‘lmining family “no “m 1°“ t”! loll tllilt Lllc walls cf Jericho fell nlourlt the loss of a clearly bclovcdi and rhht me ‘yatcifs of the Rive;- fhlhfil‘ “I110 Will b9 Email)‘ 11115503‘ Jortiull were dammed for the Israe- . . I In the 1100K‘ and <‘l5@\\'l1(?1‘0r litus 1o cross as a consequence of a a littlc skill on illc ilurt of small wo- Mrs. S. E. Taylor, secretary, Mrs fully accompaniedovvners of sick 57W"! expressing U161!‘ fl-Pllmci- ‘are Annie, Mrs. Donald MacDon-l Ljmcly earthquake, is llcld by Sir men." A gray woollen afternoon suit irrlllllicd with silvcl" fox is tin (xaln- pic oi‘ ihc outfits designed for Miss llflpklllS. ‘llic fur is manipulated iwluw the shoulder-line to avoid a bulky uppcilrilllcc. A liicdlllm size lint mull‘ of tllc same fur ls carried, lvllllc llcl" lint is o. small black tur- “ s in the buck to afford SPRAINS not Miami'- r- [outly- it lpenhyctruln Ion [upwelli- hull. '1 Puh you on your loofl MACHADO DEPARTS FOR SECRET VISIT MONTREAL, Nov. 23. — General Gerardo Maclmdo. fugitive ell-Pres- idcnt of cubo. departed from the‘ Mount Royal Hotel yesterday 0“ nnotller one of his mysterious vlsltfl to friends It. is understood that this visit. as others he has made. Wm Pmb‘ ably result in a meeting with mem‘ bcrscf his family resident in New York, from whom he does not like to be separated. No word has yet come from Ot- tawa. to those who are trying to negotiate for him an extension ln the period of the visitor's permit which allows him to stdy in Canada. until November 28. It is Possible. therefore, that his present flying trip is concerned with arrangements Mrs. Morton Cnseley. Mrs. MacKiiincli. Mrs. Auditors-Mrs. Mrs. Moody lnckhart. The meetings to be hcld on the first Wednesday of each month. Roll call for next meeting to he answered by “Christ- mas Gift Suggestions." son united in marriage Geo. Beer, Coleman. Directors- John Harry England. George Camptell. WEDDING BELLS-A very pret- ty wedding was solemnized at the home of Miss Margaret MacGou- gun, Malpcquc, on Oct. 31, 1933, at 2 o'clock when Rev. Fred William- Emma Adelaide, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Lamont, to Mr. Andrew Bain, French River, formerly of Biinff- shire, Scotland. The bride was gowned in wlllte Bonnet satin dress over which was worn the conven- tional veil to the hem of her dress. Special Bargains for Dollar Days Assortment of Crepes and Wool Dresses to clear at $2.98 Another lot of Crepe and Wool Dresses clear- ingat........... ......$3.98 Other lines clearing at . . . . . . $5-00 and $10-00 All Black Dresses in stock clearing at 1-3 dis- WINTER COATS One lot of Colored and Black Coats clearing at $15-00 All other Coats in stock at special discounts. KNIT GOODS One lot oi‘ Knit Suits clearing at . . . . . . . . Other Knit Goods at Special Prices. MILLINERY Assortment of Felt Hats in Black and Colored toclcal-at fliers clearing at Wholesale Prices. $5.00 for another sanctuary outside tho caught "p in cap em“ by a bounds of Canada wreath of llly-of-tlie-valley. She wore corresponding shoes and stockings and carried a bouquet of Ophelia roses. ‘mums and maiden hair fern. She was attended by her friend Miss Jcall Stewart. who wore a dress of shell pink crepe-satin with hat and ac- cessories to match. Tile groom was ably supported by Mr. George How- att. The bridal party motored in Sumlnel-side returning in the even- ing to the home of the bride where a. dainty weddlllg supper was serv- ed to upwards of fifty guests in- cluding relatives and friends of the bride and groom. The groom's gift to the bride was a. green 801d pendant. to the bridesmaid also a green gold pendant and t0 the groomsman a set 0f cuff links. Previous to her marriage the bride was tendered a miscellaneous show- IT'S uvii iiiii iiiiiis Yiill FEEI. so wnlioiiio If Fl wake up {ago (‘Ivalbnibleneceoakry l h d It u: ugggz: ‘,;:,,'i°.‘."°“..'...l. 2lr....i.i"°tll.li.. w" “l. ashtray... ..... b‘ ifififfi: the body. General wrctchorllim. llow can W" ""9", ‘h’ H9" ‘anflkgun- t men w — gig“?! CYIIIIIAIAEEAIAAAyWKEH> In: v0 0:94! ‘hut ' h,“ or roughagof They dont nh ‘P °“' ""' - ti u ma. mo: yQgQiAAIGfREI-yfl-uitrlllttndd ab: rosulh. A lnr them by hi!“ Am“. nhmun‘ ‘M’ u w dnladltl- “ atlon for the honor of being re- elected and the confidence the members put in them. The following are the officers for the ensuing year: President. Mrs. Arthur MacDon- ald. Vice President, Mrs. Hector Cur- rle. Secretary Treasurer, Miss Eliza- beth MacEwen. Auditors, Mrs. Walter MacEwen. Mrs. George lvllacbean. Directors, Mrs. Hector MacLcan. Mrs. A. K. MaaPhee, Mrs. E. D. Douli. Sick Committee, Mrs. Victor Cur- rie, Mrs. A. K. MacPhee. School Com-mice, Mrs. Shaw, Mrs. George Wilson. It was decided to call on a new- ly wedded couple and present tliem with a. gift. Refreshments were served by the hostess and a~social hour enjoyed. Piano selections were rendered by Mrs. Currie and Mrs. MacDonald. The Decanher meeting will be hcld at the home of Mrs. Wm. H. MacEwen, W. D. BEFORMATORY FOOTBALL TEAM IS ALLOWED OUT T0 PLAY CHARITY BALL PONTIAC, Ill., Nov. 23. - The Pontiac Reformutory football team was allowed to go outside the walls of the institution today to play for the benefit of an injured boy. The team, never before allowed to leave the institution grounds. played a team composed of former Pontiac high school stars. Proceeds of the game went to a. former El Peso high school quarterback par- alyzed since I920. The rcformatory team won. 7 to 0. SIXTEEN-YEAll-OLD “MEN” HAVE TAKEN VOW AGAINST WOMEN SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 23. - Twenty-fiva unmarried men-rang- lns in age around l8 years-have sworn an oath to speak to women only in the line of business except for three hours once a month. The Women Haters‘ club of West High School here expects it will eomllflfle 90 per cent of the male Wlllllation of the school within the - a Wm. H. MllcEwen is on a holiday trip to Western Canada. and the Pacific Coast. Miss Helen Doull was appointed t0 fulfill the duties of Secretary for the evening. Roll call was answered by "my favorite author and a book written by that author", also by paying tcn cents. The minutes of last meeting were read and approved. It was decided to caill a special meeting at any convenient time to make arrange- ments for an entertainment for the purpose of raising funds. An iii- tcresting talk on cake decorating and sandwich making was given by Mrs. Margaret C. Warren of lotv- cll, Mass. Contests put cm by Mrs. A. K. MacPhce and Mrs. Hector Currie were much enjoyed. Delic- ious refreshments were served by ‘tile hostess and a pleasant hour of conversation sllellt- The Singing of "Stack up the Dishes" brought ille meeting to a close. next mcci- ‘ilig to "be held at the home of ‘Mrs. Arthur MacDolilad where roll 'call will be answered by "A Patri- otic Verso." FlIbT ALBERTA TEACHER. CELEBRATES 100T}! YEAR; RECEIVES PURSE, ADDRESS BANFF, Nov. 22.—-Alldrew Siblmld celebrated his 100th birthday today and realized his ambition of the past decade. Bibbald came to Alber- ta in 1875 before the railroad sur- veyors. He was Alberta's first school teacher, and, although he had only one hand, built the province's first school house and some of its first churches. Wheh he was 98 he suf- fered a. broken hip and three months ngo was seriously ill. Friends pre- sented Mr. Sibbald with a purse of gold and an illuminated address to- day i N TICE / i a . ‘ We are open to buy and g y; exchange all kinds of skates. iMult be in good repair.) We pay spot cash for Men's Suits, Overooata, Fur Coats, Carpen- ter and Mechanical Tonia. Secondhand Store 10B Richmond Street Phone 869. animals to their homes and gave of. his skill and his medicines. His innate honesty, sincerity and a true friend, and won for him the‘ confidence and respect of all classes of people. We realize that one has gone out from among us, whose place cannot be filled, but it is to his aged‘ widow. the affectionate partner of his joys and sorrows for] fifty-five years, and to his two sons. Major of Portage and Wesley‘ of Tyne Valley that Q ur deepest sympathy goes- out. He is also sur- vived by one brother, Frank. in Saskatchewan. An impressive service at the house was conducted by Rev. J. A. Nich- olson. The music. which was fur- nished by the clioirs of Tyne Valley and Lot l4 United Churches, was particularly beautiful, and included a solo by Roy Phillips and a quar- tetle by Mrs. l-I. F‘. Phillips‘. Ernest Ellis, Eplirlam Phillips and Miss Ina Phillips. Iliicrlnelit was made in the United Church Cemetery at Tyne Valley. The pail beams were: D. S. Ram- say, Edmund Maynard, Herbert Rodd, John Nowcombc, Woodland Colwill and Ernest Newconi-be. Many beautiful floral tributes were received. NEIL J- MacNEVIN A sad gloom was cast over Milo and. vicinity when neighbors and friends heard of the sudden death of Mr. MacNevin on Sunday at midnight, November the twelfth, at the advanced age of '19 years. Mr. MacNevin, always a robust and active man, had been clljoying his usual health and had been vis- iting friends at Coleman the pre- vious week. On Saturday however he was not feeling as wcll as usual and the doctor was summoned. Even then his condition was not considered serious by the physician, itlierefore it. was a. great shock to, the family when llc passed on to! his eternal home. Mr. MacNevill has resided in this Ommunlty for over a half a cen- "FY. coming here from DeSablal . E. I. He was a prosperous and uceessful farmer and had the hon-i 0r o! seeing his family comfortably nld; John, Neil, Colin and George. all residents of Milo. and Ciltllcr- lottctolvn. George, who resides in the old homestead, carctl for his parents and was ever willing and ready to do what was i-cqilircd for their comfort. and welfare. He is also survived by one sister. Mrs. E. Learnerd, of Boston. who is at present visiting the old home, also a. number of grandchildren and grcat-grandclfldiurll to 011010511, his memory. The funeral which was held on Nov. 22nd, was largely attended. friends coming from long distances t0 pay tllclr lust tribute of respect. The service was contillcfed by his pastor Rev. Ewen MrlcDougall, lrlc was laid to rest in the ftilnily plot ill tllc Milo Cemetery. The pull-bearers were AICnST-‘s. Allan and Harry nfacNcvln, Roilcr- lck liliicLciln, G. Jack. Jollll l\T-\(‘- Kilmoli and Norman Afacvillllinms. (Patriot. and Sllllllllfllalfi" privrs please copyl A Profound Thought Harassed caretaker oi lillil lll which amateur company is playing a comedy by the Immcriul Bard, to. 350.000 1l'ulll 1hr “n. equally llarasscd product-r: "Ec, Mr. and tlii- "l)l)\l£il)i‘.' higirlli’ \\'hl'.'l‘. Sill‘ A., if Shakespeare ‘ad only known “quits [or licr Slllfil.) would cost mlly B" the tfflllblt’ '6 Wdfi 8010' l0 0311513. $1.400. slir- unis: vsul: nliolllr-l- threc ‘e'd never ‘a wrote tilcm plays!" i Tllc I Charles hlzlrstoll, archaeologist. who has been lilfCClllli; excavations in ' ' . _ ' .1 r t L a‘ kindness of heart enabled mm to bei llic, Mrs. Nell lvlacDougwll, of Char Palcstlllc and Vtsopo amlll =lncc 1925. ! Sir Charles talked Willi cusc t0- ;day of the incident of 3.330 years 1 zlgo whcil Jcrlclios walls collapsed. i "It. has bccn my purpose." lic ex- rfllllillCd, "stilt-c lllilzissillg sufficient l liictitis, to r.‘ crtnul by cxcilviltioli in I Bible Lands how irir the curly his- tory of the Old Tcstrlnlcllt is cnr- rcci. . | "Concerning L110 l|ii. illuv l point out. that tllc for: llnu tut-th- iilllticcs Cilihfti both nf ilirst‘ inci- dclits-tlic full of Jcriclio and clam- i I ming of 11w Jortlail-ls mlggr-sicd in I Psalm lll. uliicll rviids: . " Tilt: m.‘ 0.‘; ll lllld fled, l, Jt. .. was cirlvcli back, mullniizllls skipped likc rains. liillc hills like lrlmbs.’ " The Fill‘ l.l.!~"l" 350,000, l!l"'l‘ CANNOT BUY 'l'i_)l'-‘.()N'l‘t_), Nov. ZZZL-Vlulvl Rcia Mcl, yolhliiill 'l‘ol"oilto music student and ‘uilCllPli ("lint llnvc u glxllltl pl- iulo lloilgllt with money inllrrilrd lrolli lltl‘ fililli-fs vsillit- lllltll slic is ,2l, so Cliicf Jilstim- ll. l‘? Ross dn- cldcd lll Osgcodv ll:i.i Altlloilgll Bliss Ill “Ill ul ilPl‘ PIANO mlii-rit Alllf‘! THERE'S NOTHING T0 EQUAL \ m- Buk m Quickly Soothe and Heal CHAPPED HANDS, CHILBLAINS. QQUySMIES. CUTS. BURNS. scams. sczallii. ULCERS. Piuis. POISONED WOUNDS. Ete-