___
r
PAGE TEN ' lrua ci-n\1u.ofr'rt-:rowN GUARDIAN
. . .., Q ,. rt. ,_ -_
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1%'€i'“2‘1¥°'%si  5- _
HELP
THE BOY.
SCOUTS
.. . . .-_ -.-._-mg
/
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‘fa `
land Island Apple
.1 Growers
in auvmc
? AT LEAST
i cJNE
-0N_.
SATURDAY
uovsmssn tau
,Were you ever PESTERED
by Boy Scouts asking for
help? No, nor was anybody
else. Scouts never beg. On
Saturday, November 16, Scouts
wearing apple sel.ler's badges
will give you an opportunity
tl) blly an Island apple.
You can pay five cents, or
if so inclined. pay more. You
can buy one Island apple or a
dozen if you care to. But all
you will he asked to buv is
one Island apple that will be
worth five cents oi' any one's
money. The Island apples
are not being begged or stolen,
but rather bought and ,paid
for. Please help fthla good
work. From every one we
would like at least
I5 CENTS
=~#--~---f- -----------.1
_'.21 .':.'T 1 
- »,~E1>-v
. .l.»»..u..<t -
gif-1
_ 0
AIN
n Mi|\srd's. -. .
wus. mm tn- _ ;, I 
Cdrlally. Ind: akin 
ities At druggisu _ “" I._,
h r1ullr and new large -' ‘ 3,
oumhqaina ____ __
fuaxiugyg
‘I 6 >
I-l_N_|M;E,l~_l_l 
I Is Inducted
The induction of Rev. J. A. Prit-
chard. who came from Marshfield,
P-E-I-. as minister of St. Davids
Presbyterian Church, Springhill,
N.8., took .place on Thursday
night. October 31. Rev. D. A. Mcc-
Kinnon of Windsor, moderator of
the Presbytery of Halifax and
Luncriburggiresided and read the
Induction tual. Rev. C- Ritchie
Bell, who hm been interim minis-
§r since the resignation cf Dr. J.
Cocks in November, 1934.
recounted the steps taken by the
session and congregation in search
for e minister, and described the
final action resulting in the call to
Rav. Mr. Pritchard, whose pastor-
stebegsn on Sunday last. ‘
Rev. C. Ritchie Bell, of Bt.
James' Presbyterian Church, Truro
gave the address to the minister.
I-Ie said that never in the hist01’y
ofthe ministery has there been I
greater hour of testing and
challenging to the minister. “Be a
wortlw minister, devoted and loyal-
°Prccch a worthy gospel of corn-
forting and sustaining grace--the
Love of God* gospel of inspir-
ing fellowship, and l. gospel of
transforming power. I believe all
these and more will be found in
the gospel of Jesus Christ."
Rev. D. A. MacKinnon gave the
address to the congregation, He
congratulated them on the choice
' of their pastor and exhorted them
to co-operate with him by loyal
service, by faithful attendance at
church, by prayer, and by~ sym-
pathetic consideration. They could
foster the spirit of eager expec-
tation and optimism while render-
ing wholehea-rted service.
Itev. George A. Allan, minister
of Knox Presbyterian Church,
Halifax. preached the induction
sermon and took part in the ser-
vice of worship. Special music was
rendered by the choir.
After the service a lunch was
served by the ladies of the con-
gregation and n. social hour was
enjoyed, and the new minister in-
troduced to the congregation.
MCMASTER .GIRLS '
TURN T0 NEEDIES
HAMILTON, Nov. 13-Co-eds are
plying the knitting needles in a
revival of the purl and drop that
threatens to revolutionize campus
styles. Many- McMaster girls make
all their clothes. while others con-
tent themstlfes with making wool
outfits.
One girl knitted a skirt for a
dress in her spare time in less than
a week. To others have knitted
dresses for /themselves, and are
now working on Angora wool bed-
room slippers. Some of the co-eds
have reached the stage where they
_are doing needlepcint work and
knitting finger gloves.
The increased popularity' of
knitting has the blessing of male
students many of whom are wear-
ing sweaters, mufflers, ties, and
crests made by co-educational
friends. Other co-cds are said to
be preparing hope chests.
WHEATLEY SCHOOL
-Report of Wheatley School _for
‘ September and October:
' EY ES I G II T
EXAMINATION
Fitting and supplying Glance,
- etc.
_ 1|. .|. muon
| 0P'l\)M1l’l'ltlS'l‘
Office Connected With
Drugstore
~ Personal I
<\"`I\T5
" \\ ’ .3
sb-‘I =
"`?v/
cj
.65
...aka
Xmas Cards
'|>R|NrED
To ORD ER
Your name printed on '
_ your Christmas greeting
"means the utmost-_I '
sincere wishes. ‘
hone 133 Today ,
*Ulrgsz t:.1s~
 Tha Guardian I
r%__
Bills
Tags
Books
Bonds
Dratts
Labels
Badges
Blottere
Dodgers
Cheques
Booklets
Piacards
Circulars
Vouchers
Hand Bills
Price Liste
, Bill Heads
Pamphlets
Prize Lists
lnvitltlonl
Catalogue
Post Cards
Debentures
‘ Statement!
Note Heads
Menu Cards
Score Cards
Programmes
Milk Tickets
Filing Cards
Legal Forms
Meal '.l"Icketo
Memo Heads
Letter Heade
Legal Forma
Order Blanks
Bread Tickets
. Laundry Liste
Funeral Cards
, Vllitlug Card!
- Show Printing
' ‘ Shipping Tags
. Window Cards . _
. _ Menu Booklets
Receipt Forms
_ ~ Business Cards .
Greeting Cards
At llome Cards
| More Sale Bills '
 
Cgl
.-....r-.a~.,¢.,
_ L-2618-ll.-15 li.
SUNDAY SERVICES.-New Glas-
gow 11.00 AM. Bradalbane 8.00 BLM.
Fredericton 1.30 P. M. Wm. G. Quig-_
iey, Minister. L-2774-11-15-11-1
THE AN_'N_`_UAL MEETING of 
Notre .Dame Aluuuloe Association!
will be held in the'Acudomy Hall oni
Monday evening, November 18th, at
730 P. M. All-Members are request-
cd to attend. I.|~'-|185-11-lo-18-Zi.
McLUB.ll: AND MacKfNNON, 112
_ Kent Street are receiving furs for
consignment to Hudson's Bay, Dec-
ember l0th sale. Lui, receiving day
'I\1esdcy, November 19th. If your
_ furs are ready try this sale for good
results. L-2782-ll-15-31.
‘ SERVICES SUNDAY. NOVEM-
BER 17th. Cardigan, 11.00 A- M.
Dundas 3.00 P. M. Thank Offering
Service Montague 7.00 P. M. The
Minister, Rev. T.Oweu Hughes, B.A.,
at all services. L-2778-11-15-11. 1
collection for the P. E I. Hospital
credited to Dunstaffnage yesterday
should have been credited to
Marshfield, collected by the Wom-
en’s Institute.
WRONGLY CKEDITED - Thel
l
*‘N‘“"°*N “““°55~ 5““‘°Y» tes win be expxoitec for me bene-
 2:..i::“:: SUNNY LIVING  °f   <=-»-»- ---»
M""“" "’h“’°”,,,d°l;"“°"°°' °°".I°°"’°"I tart I t th tam titiisutiltlllgllllngntllosgrrmiixlug
P’ M' may F°1°°m°' mv' E", S 8 a 8 e 'displayed for charity. Government
0. Lancaster, Rector-
_ | House sets the example.
` How you feel and bow you look-
depeud urge? on the foods Hou eat.
The balance menu provi es the
“hulk” to prevent common consti-
pation--csused by lack ol this es-
sential fiber.
Common constipation Irequently
causes headaches, loss of appetite
and energy. Yet, in most cues, it
can he overcome' sleslantly and
safely by eating n elicioua cereal.
Kellogg's Au.~BaAN in a natural
food for normal individuals. It fur-
nishes “bulk” in convenient and
concentrated I`orm. Au.-Bum also
provides vitamin B end iron.
I|n’t this sum? way better than
taking len! me icinec? Two table-
spoonrrls of Au.-Baan daily are
usually luilicienl. Chronic cases, with
each meal. If relief is not obtained,
lee your doctor.
Serve Au.-Bun as a cereal, or use
In cooking. Get the _ ~
rod-and-green pack- -11-'l--4?
a e at your rncer's.  -;-
lgade by Kellogg in 
ALIQLAII .
London, Ontario.
'19-t 5
Keep on the _-___
FISHER-MEN’S UNION-A meet-
Gmde H'”1 J°y°° C“dm°’°' 2 2 James Ha de 3 Do 1 _ were nominated for se retary-
Stlgllns MHCQUHYFN. 3 Robert Lm.en_ y n' ug as M” treasurer, Msirjorie L. MacE$ven re
Ma heson. Gnd, 1;__1 B0 d M La _ celvlng election.
Grade I-1 Florence Younker. Grade I (M 1 .1¥M1m?‘°Hxgen_ The following officers were also
Highest average-Doris Ma-cLure. Graded (b) 1 Kenneth Maclmen appointed. Directors, Mrs. Lester
(Patriot please copy) G d Mcclllwen, Mrs. Wm. Hawbclt. and
'== -- ' ra e I (C) 1 Eugen Macxenzle' Mrs. Wentzel Baker. Auditors, Mrs.
2 Clarice Macbcren. -
Perfect attendance: Joyce Mac-
Leren Alice Simons Ethel Mac-
Anne MacCowan-Teacher
_ (Patriot please copy)
BIDOMING POINT SCHOOL
Following is honor roll of Bloom-
ing Point School for the months of
September and October:
Grade VI-l Raymond MacDon-
ald, 2 Anna MacDonald, 3 Eileen
MacDonald.
Grade IV (Sn) 1`Reginald Mac-
Donald. 2 George Lacey, 3 John A.
MacDonald. _
Grade IV-1 Edith Bmith.
Grade IV <Jr.) 1 Genevieve Mac-
Donald, 2 John M. George.
Grade II!-1 Mary E. MacDon-
aid.
Grade If-1 Raymond Lacey. 2
Margaret MacDonald.
Grade I-1 Bernice MacDonald.
Mary MwGillivrcy-Teacher.
Messrs Alex M¢1,,¢°d ,md Lo d was opened by singing the Institute
ed f A h t_ _ _ h ,Cree l.n unison. _e ro ca
mm m ers N S’ W em they which was to be answered by "Ob-
- - y . _
M,,cL¢0d_ Brldgeu-,W-n_ have N¢um_ ~Ode dfollowed by the _lrgadinguof this ` of me acuvmes of ms church lm..--|~t.
°“"nd°d the Winter Fair- .» . -. ?-' tives, who survive him are, two sis- -f- ~
Jectives rm the comin Year' “as Standing of South Mjltpn schoo] ters’ Miss Matnda Macuonald at 
fm' the 1“°nih 0! 061050" home, and Mrs. W. Scott Matheson 
G1`*‘df‘ X~1 Hflmld R054. 2 Ruth Seattle, Wash.: two nieces, Miss " /' '
Gallant- 3 Veffi HOFU9- Florence MacPhee, also at the home .
Grade IX-1 Emciinc Lori/er. 2 and Mrs. M. A. McLeod, Glashvln,
301)" NICUOISOD- P.E.I., also a. nephew, Mr. Cameron
Grade VIII-1 Jean Coles. 2 Mwehee, Gnsnvin. The above . I
CHfhf‘l‘iI1° Wffflkf- -` Mary GRUB-Ui named, with the exception of Mrs. Y 4
and H<’l‘f“ C°7€S» Matheson, were among the chief i
Grade VH~1 5tHff0fd C0185. 2 mourners at the funeral which was ’
Gwynneth Swckmin. 8 Ralph C0168- held on Oct. 10th. t “ Y yn.. -no M
Gmdff VI~1 J0h¥\ Weeks- 2 -YBCK The pastor, Rev. D. L. Griffiths,  ' oil: 'a.|IvA1.1'r\; `n`1st'uuNT 1-1.
_ of
pl v D y p
ent, The minutes of the last reg-
CABLE ular meeting were ren/d and .\dop"-
HEAD WEST SCHOOL ed. Fifteen members joined the
Grade IX-1 Doris MacLure, 2 Institute for the coming year. The
 Mcmn- , ,  °‘ °°"’° ”°"" `”°“ salt? .ya
Grade VTII-l Verna Cu more. Grade X_1 Joyce Macmmn 2 ~ ‘ 0 '
- 1 were appointed to distribute and
 M“Lh°S°“' B mm MMM" adl\§°;’§“_'*i“¢_em__d__ Ha den collect ballots. Mrs- wm. D. use-
°*"“*° V”-1 MW" °'“’“‘- 2 Gr-de V111-1 G1-or Mslwén. t"`f.l-"°2’ l'.§.'r‘f-i§§`1d.‘§§"l¢..”i"5nl15S§
‘mhn can' Gmde VI-Elm” MBCLENH- Maclllwen were nominated for pros-
Gmde V-1 Isabel Cudmme' Grade V-I A1108 Sim0l'lS 2 Stan- ident Mrs Harrv W MucE\\'c-1 "nd
Grad*-‘ W”°1 Am‘°“ Cm" 2 511°” ley Maemren- ~ A Mrs ' win' D Macnwen recetfing
Ma¢PhffS0“- 3 Miriam Y°““l<"- Grade rv-1 Anna Mecnsr-en 2 me 'election for president .nn vire-
Gmde UI-I C0” AXW°"hY- 2 Rose MacLaren, 3 Ethel Macl{erIzie president respectively. Mrs. Gerald
1901111111 AKW°1`ihY~ Grace ur-1 Anhui- Macxenne. Barry and Martonc L- MacEwen gates
Albert MacEwen and Mrs. Walter
Squires. The secretary read the un-
nual report stating the various ac
Q Q ' r 1 _
771111 3 We Print K°“"-‘°- mn" M°°K°“’l'=~ V°m°° uvmes of this Institute curing me
g Mwmmn' Eileen Mwxenzle- ear. For the a ear our recei ts
Y D St y D
were $185.35 and our expenditures
$108.56, leaving us with a balance
of $78.79. The reports of commit-
tees were heard and new ones up-
polnted as follows: school, Mrs.
Harry MacEwen and Mrs, Walter
Squires; sick. Mrs. Wm. D- lilac-
Ewen _and Mrs. Russel Hawbolt.;
program, Mrs. Lester MaoEwen and
Grade IX-1 Victor MacGillivray. 'Mrs. Barry.
The questionnaires were received
and the one dealing with “Home
Economics" will be discussed next
night. It was decided that the
meeting should proceed from house
to house from the west to the cast
end oi' the district. that each .nem-
ber should provide all thc lunch
when the meeting is at her homo,
and that three copies of thc Insil-
tute News be subscribed for.
The gentlemen present played
cards for a cake which was donated
by the Institute ladies and the sum
of ninety cents was realized for ln-
stitute funds. The program con-
sisted of two contests. A guessing
contest ut on b Mrs Walter
5 endidl res onded to b all res-
P y -
sr' MARY* oowymw’ gowns ?dq:<I;>';1sma;1i~lldvh?inap];le]<l[orrs1teX'p!1?t
. on by Mrs. Harry MaeEwen sr..
gffgj n§u_'_, mm, Hgwlew 2 and won by Mrs. w. D. Maeawcn.
Josephcne Mcinnis' 3 Beatrice Th” lunch °°mmm°° and “MIT”
Houma, ' ' skezvcd a d_elicl_ou; 1upch_. Th_§_ meqet.
' _ was cose ysngna e n-
Grede IX.-1. Alice Byrne, 2. "om, Am_hem_
Rev. J. A. Pritchard’ The Iicntral Guardian ---- QE |Grou;1ds Opened' Gariba,1di_Ga,v9
____ ___________. _ _ r _,»»f' if  _ _To Ald Charity
II' alt: ‘:=':r:‘ fEy?E'°tlI:¢:l°nfe._~`EI _ //  I ~ thy Tho Hun Press)
A cents n word strictly payable in MELBOURNE, Ahstrllla, NOV. I3
*4"°°°- , . - -Spring having become “well 5st,'
as cricketers says. its floral beaut-
Sir Alexander and Lady Horc-
Ruthven consented to allow the
5 gardens or Government House to
E be open to the public for three days.
i The charge will be 24 cents for ad-
t ults and six cents for children. A
_score of other .gardens will be
:thrown open in the course of the
next week. or two, and others later.
when the roses will be in full
1 bloom.
Ovmers of the gardens say that
usually very little damage is done
by the thousands who avail them-
selves of these opportunities, but the
[gardeners ctxasionaliy have been
| heard to comment in language not
I leamed in any book on flowers.
Celebrate Move
_ -To New Building
(By The Canadian Press)
..TORONTO, Nov. 14--A woman
as druggist has been installed in
the drug dispensary of the new
;Women’s_Coilege Hospital. Celebra-
‘non of its first gathering within
the walls of the new hospital build-
ing on Grenville Street was in-
tin I
sunny SIIIC Of I-"9 cluded in the annual mee g o MacDonald by the hand of death _ ,
the Board of Govemors. The board on October the 8th, the Beliast dis- ~ _ 
ing of directors of the newly or- ' met in the foyer of the second floor. trict was deprived of one of its Your chown !
efmired Fishermans Union of P. E  and, it was announced, the present best esteemed. and one of its most
I. was held in the city on Tuesday hospital setup on Rusholme R/cad useful citizens. Mr. MacDonald was  
12th inst. Besides the P1esident,Mr. WILMOT VALLEY SCHOOL would be transferred this month to in the sixty-fifth year of his age. 
James R- MacDonald of West St. ____ thc new building. and had been in a. poor state Of pm. F
Peters and the acting Secretary, Report of Wilmot Vai‘cy School Already clinics are operating in health for about two years prior Mm $ 1 2  °'
Mrs. C. P. McCarthy there were al- for September and October: their new premises on Grenville 'to his decease, during which he re- ' w°m°“
so present. John McDonald of Rice Grade X--1 Gladys Clarke. and Grosvenor Streets. ceived the most tender care of the 0,", ,,,,,., |,, ,, ,,.|,||,, g. ,wh ,, ,.,.
Point, vice president, and the fol- Grade VIII-1 Beth Waugh, 2 “lt‘s like a dream come true," sisters and niece, with whom he mur1.n|.|.» ml... nvonslble . . . . . lT‘S
lowing directors: Robert McKenzie. Donald Clarke, 3 Helen Huestis. staff doctors, nurses and governors shared the home at Pinette. Mr. -\ ""N"""‘ l""“""‘°'E ““"“'- "“
St- P¢t€1’8. W. E. Mclnnis. South- Grade VI-1 Ewen Clarke, 2 said when, at -the conclusion of MacDonald was never married. ""m"'"u"
D011 and William D. McLeod, Tig- Harry Waugh, 3 Lawrence Durant. the mfeiing they had tea in the H-e was bom at Pinette, there he _, ,___-n;-I., _
nish. Mattens of vital importance Grade V-1 Wendell Huestis, 2 new hospital dining-room and spent his life, partly on the farm. - """"“""“"““"‘*~
to the fishermen were discussed and Kenneth Clarke. wandered up and down the 10- hut, for the last. twenty-two years
plans perfected for continued or Grade III-1 Florence Durant " storey building where equipment is was proprietor oi’ a. general store
_ _ _- _ i€ml|if5¥;.f_~'j3 - .4-_ze
' - . - -. _ . _ , u. »_..
Kings, Queens and Prince Coun- Christine Durant, 3 Eileen Waugh. Since the hospital was founded in joyed really robust health, his ac- _"‘-_  _‘_. _ `_. ' .
iI¢S. 855|-Wd by other members of Grade II tb) 1 George Huestls. 1917 there have been 30.000 in-pat- tivities were many and varied, but ' ` 
the ¢X¢0\l¢IV0 Will take up the W0rk` Grade I ta) 1 Mildred Curtiss. ienls cared for by it. 10,000 births, he will be specially remembered in M/|N'5 154 BULQVA o
of organization in their respective Grade I (b) 1 Gordon Huesiis 20,000 surgical operations perform- the fact that for many years. and N ' '
2°Y1¢S- SIX Gtativns DB-melyr Tiznish. and Charles 1-luestis. ed and 200,000 persons served up' to the time of his passing. he .|.f'|I.I‘.'.'~l'»lltllv1||','.'m°"'sIr'I|'
Albefilm. E8m0llf» Buy. Mont Car- Perfect attendance for Ostcberz through out-pa!i°nt clinics, Miss held the office of elder in the Pres- style- . Guaranteed- 
mel. Canoe Cove and Murray Har- Earle Clarke, Christine Durant. Mick1ejohn_ superintendent, stated. byterian Church. and, for practic- "°'"‘ ‘° '““'~"'-
b°\1r have been organised to date. George 1-ruesu-, Mildred curtlss. During the last year there had been any me some period was me ser- Only
and Several 03161' SWIIODS U6 in George I-luestis. - `2.364 in-patients, 569 births (includ- retary-treasurer of the church. I-ic ,
the DFOUGSS Of OPSHIIXZIDB. Mr. C. Marion R.. Frizzell-Teacher. ing seven twin births) and 23,355 had received' a good educationf O.Llo;.',L
P- M°C°“hY WHS °P§°11'|Wd C911- ------- out-patient visits. These figures arc which stood him in good stead, in , , __ __
tml gecretary Treasur.r of the As- ST. PETERS HARBOR W. l. slightly in ,excess of last year's al- addition to his possessing an active iu`1`\71'°/F1133 '_
soca on and shall direct the or- -_-G though there were no more beds. nature, Therefore, it is not suxpris- L_ ‘~--»
9““i“N°“ W°Tk fm?" his Tlgmsh OD NOV. 7, 1935 the annual mcet- The average per capita cost is $2.97. ing that his presence in church de-
Office until such time as it may be intl Of St Peters H8fb°l` W- I- _WHS In the last year the hospital ser- liberations during the two years of T. _
possible to establish the proposed held Hi the mme °f MES- Nail”-“ ved 145 private patients. no semi- nisiuness and by his removal from LADIES NE
°°“*‘“‘1 °f”°° at °h"*"1°°*¢°°W“- M“°E‘”°“ with mee" “‘°““’°"‘ ‘*"d private. 191 semi-public. 456 payina the midst' of his lifes colleagues, W Bm*-w" I
'me vlslwr present' The mem” DUUIIC Mid 748 city order cases. was feltasc distinct loss, for he took I's:'.l`.III.¢~“l`.ll .|‘.l:lIr'I|°‘"\lI$
` -u-mt who 
SOUTH MILTON SCHOOL
Gallant, 3 Aldry Coles.
Grade V-l. Roy Gallant, 2 Ken-
neth Flatts, 3 Jack Jay.
Grade IV-l John Moore, 2 Joe
Grade III-l Jim Coles. ,
Grade II-1 Laurie Coles, 2 .lim
Coles, 3 Beth Weeks.
` Grade I-1 Bi1’ie Maclean.
Roddie Cummings, Aldry Coles.
Kenneth Flatts, Jim Coles, Billie
Maclean.
Flcssie M. Younker-Teacher.
CLYDE RIVER SCHOOL
for October:
Grade X-1 Olive Livingston, 2
Hilda Murray, 3 Lorne MacNevin.
Grade IX tSr.) 1 Hazel Living-
nnd Ethel Livingston.
Grade VII-1 Joyce Darrach, 2
Florence MacPhee, 3 Elmer Mac-
Phnil. -
Grade VI fJr.) 1 Louis MacLean
2 Mario Scott, 3 Willie Livingston.
Grade V-1 Ruth lMacl.ean, 2
Amold Maeifhee.
Grade IV (Sn) 1 Garfield Mcc-
Kinnon.
Grade IV (Jr.) 1 Eric MacPhaiI.
Grade III-1 Hilda MacNevin, I
Joyce MacPhail, Alma MacKinnon,
3 Ruby Scott.
Grade II-1 Wanda Livingston, 2
Jessie MacNevin.
EB 2, .
Maclean, Arnold MacPhee, Ruth
MacKinnon. Billie - Gillespie
Winlf red Best-'I‘oBc'i1e1'.
Grade VIH.-1. Doris Campbell,
Gabrielle Pcquet:_ 8. Annie Mac
donald.
-Grade I1.-f. Hamel Steele; 2.
RIILB 0.'D0DU¢11i 3» AMY MBIODB» -_ _ *_ _ ,_ _____,_ _. ,______ -
Perfect attendance: Harold R,odd,' g¢rv|°o_ bums the mmm-kg of a
Blackshirt Idea.
(By The Canadian Pnu)
GLASGOW. Nov. 14-Many lad-
ies in this country must still re-
member wearing, in the 70's of last
century. on article of dress known
as 9, “gariboldi.” writes George
Eyre-Todd in The Glasgow Herald.
- As a more mon can remember it.
this was a sort of shirt blouse, but-
toued down the front, and ending
with a belt at the waist. It was
not e garment merely named after
the famous Italian guerilla chief,
but was a reproduction of the gar-
ment actually worn _by him. as
shown in his D0rtrait.s.
It was. therefore, the predecessor
of the “black5hirts." "brownshirts."
"red shirts" and the like, which dis-
tinguish the followers of various
dictators in Europe at the present
hour.
‘ The vogue of the wearing of the
garibaldl was a result of the fru-
are of enthusiasm for the Italian
patriot which swept over this conn-
try when he paid it a visit in 1803.
Following a wildly romantic career
as sailor, filibuster, drover, ship-
broker, teacher of mathematics and
naval commander, he had freed
stcuy from the tyranny of the
Bourbons and set Victor Emmanuel
on the throne of a united Italy.
III MEIIIUIIIAIII 1
MB. E. E. MMDONALD
I.n the removal of Roderick Ewen
ganiration The three directors for Grade II (a) 1 Earle Clarke, 2 rapidly being installed Notwithstanding that he never en " WWII]
Mr. MacDonald.. nearest rela-
conductecl a brief service at the
home, which was followed -by the
procession to St. John's Presbyter-
ian Church, where was gathered
one of thc largest funeral congre-
with Miss Annie McRae at the or-
gan, led in appropriate hymns, and
R1v.‘D. L. Griffiths conducted the
comforting discourse upon the words
of Jesus, "Let not your hearts be '
troubfed, etc." during which he
spoke in fittingly eulogistic terms
regarding the late Mr. MacDonald.
Other ministers. and who were
friends of the deceased, who took
prayer respectively. were Rev. Don
aid Sinclair and Rev. R. Hensley
Btavert, while Rev. John Murchison
a keen interest in all departments Jewels
gstions of late years. The choir, , Buy
The rllummul
wltrll you
ls no
than
reluutu-
of the
who
store heen is
umm- ymr- _ \\l\\‘\‘H
yq (WN utmost
)l .- .\l
confidence.
USE YOUR CREDIT
.,:
é
_‘- ,|-yugo;-_»
11.1.11.-_\.\\_\ :-
_‘*ui la t-,y ‘;
  »
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iz 4-au; '_._‘ .
~,i,7 Q <;.` i _. ._
‘\\\Slll_' -- _
\bB€nl!'l¥.
S39 75
lil-ht. mounting,
Only $2.00 Weekly.
.~.. .... .__ <
:_~n;::='.‘_
_ __
wel
7 DIAMOND BAND
New rlmnnel design. 'I
tllumolldh.
wI\IIe gold.
$1.00 Weekly.
_ _.--. __ ,_ _-_ .___
~ untill 1 ._A-__;
'i\
lm-I
Ilan _
$1.00 or $2.00 Weekly.
‘.
$37.50
rlnl
Use Your Credit!
\ I _ _
caigéé
A Gift Feature!
26 piece set of
$35.00
Save $4 by buyinr MW-
‘,.. ”` . \\'hen you Iuly IIN! Ill"
5 DIAMOND RING
lour nth- tllntuuurln
:uni gn-1-l’i-rt nnlltulre.
‘ ram
COMMUNITY PLATE
on
A N
let
- Inhteud of lvlrfe-lu'-piece. tlervli
` lor 0.
GIFTS Now for Christmas
W.” W. WELLNER Ltd.
JEWELERS suvcn 1868
CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. I.
Honor roll of Clyde River School part, in reading of Scripture and   D 
 _
!
rendered the sacred song entitled ”
SI»0H. 2 Aflwlfl BNF. 3 IVE-Il MM- "Shadows.” Members of the church _-~
N€Vl“- i td h llbe - ' ' '
6...... 1...... .M......- Mm... ‘.;§.‘?°.‘3..i‘;°....?‘..i’§‘;’“..‘“.i.."“.....;_‘i’.. Toronto Royal _Ylmtor Fatr Excursto
were, Capt. P. G. Mac'Dougall.
Messrs. Nelson Ccntello; Geo. E.
Doherty; Frank MacDonald; Alex
Mcwllliams and Percy Mclean.
Numerous and costly floral trib-
utes were sent by sorrowing friends.
The committai service at the
gmveside in the Belfast cemetery
was carried out by the pastor, after
which the members of the Plnettc
0rangemen's Lodze, of which Mr.
MacDonald was a member, per-
formed the service of the Order. |
(Patriot Please Copy)
ll
Going November loth to 26th.
Good to retum until December 2nd.
Fare from Charlottetown to Toronto and return $32.20.
also
November 15th, Coach Excursion to Saint John, fare $4.35.
November 15th, Coach Excursion to Sydney, fare $8.10.
W. K. ROGERS
Currie Building,
181 Queen St. Charlottetown, P. E. I.
Grade I ta) 1 Doris MacKinnon. LONG nwsn w_ ,_ ”"' __ _
The October meeting of long
River Women‘s Institute met at
the home of Mrs. Andrew C. Jolm
pr
sence of the precedent, the vice I
president, Mrs. Ernest Dunning
presided. Meeting opened by sing
tyre I. Joan ’I‘relMr° Lorraine
'_¢l|llt'il| Jill 7--.5 Ina Guardian 
'  I 1 '
3- H517 UIVUUGIIU 3- E435 PNNL " _ t 1 ` ' u vi ing the Institute Ode followcd by
Users resofl fuel onli uvin 9 of
1$%co5 %sod more. Chupegtbea
:I other automatic heating or hand-
ug.' Ask ul for e free fuel can
survey showing how much Iron
liremm an uve your
t
1 .
I Q
, 1
Grldi VU--1 1161011 Ch”/¢l'i¢. 3- Creed The minutes of the previous
Margaret R.. Cheverie; 8. Helen I  F I R EM meeting were read and approved. ' , Bookkeeping systeml Installed or revised
UNNUI- The several committees gave their
Ufld VI--I. M I M ll 2- P  I
......:......._.:.'.':.°...‘:.“.:.=:‘...... ,..,..,uw< <°~ HHN- :su mils. '° °“" ”°" ‘°°°""“ °°""'"‘°"-. -
Qin’ Iv‘°l‘ GM” M°“”‘°”"   numuns: Prom-ml. ~Mrr. oxtver Company By-Lswl. Minotel. Annual Statements
M3""° “lMgm‘NII’°" ”“‘“‘ '_' - §".§‘°‘.‘»‘..’.§‘.{Z'.,"l..“3a."1r"li.'1i°i'rf-'I'-=3»f Administration of Estates
Prlctcry .Central Job  1. q.»_». mm... 9.. CURRIE 5,. MURNAGHAN
mee. a. mmm meamna, lf. ` mn mmm; to be mm it on B.” of No" scum Bunn"
Charlottetown Ph0U¢ 133 uhm' e :Iron-i. Mu-nm Mm- ~ _ 60 QUCGH Shfet 1 ?~l":»1l‘ tuna me I; mum' Chulottewm P_E_L
. fr
°"' " °°'"“d° M”d°"'m‘ 8' ` Psvntu. Min Dorothy Campbell; and Reports Preltared
Th lim CUTBIIWGCOI I C0l'1IMlC»
Y
Reading, Miss Mildred Fit-mlm
mons,spl.per"l‘lr:tAidtothe
miured"\n|mc4byln1.wm.E.
Johnstone; reading, Mrs. Elmer
Poynter, also a game “Juhdic Din."
r~:mbsrshlp fee. Meeting closed by
Grade I (b) l Bll_lie Gillespie. _ |
Grade I ( ) 1 Ale ha Scot . ' ~ _
Perfect incattendance: Olive Liv- Hu Kose  B'A°' t"p'A" (*'G°A
in ton Elmer MacPhail 'Louis _
Mm-="» me M°°Ph°“~_ Mm i§€€f."i.°.l..§Z‘"”§.';.F°{3”iE. ’;“.,‘f llertiticd Puplic ‘Accountant
nn Auainr
__ _ _ _ _ pro .
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a Specuzlty.
MONEY T0' LOAN.
¢ P70!
“Do ou know who Invented?" , _
- 1
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Q4-use-»++o-o-o-oo-ooo#-000+-0 Pemlrt. _ - ' _ _ , ._ _ . . “‘sirg National Anthem. ,1 -'" ‘ '  `
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