“g1”, munm" ----' _ l 27"."; :;':'~ --~-.;;;-V_~;_’ . . E . _ I w ' ‘or .r'l'1"al"'l§?i'»'.' l.'.'r"'l.l‘$...'l‘ll.,"'.i i AT HOME PROTESTANT ORPHANAGE ~ ialftffi ‘.m..'i;.‘;.,“:';.': :1 f at . °"°"' - m“ -~ - GOVERNMENT " l I loll“. IIIIVEMBER Sill.“ P r ' “Wlvloimr mumm- * "W191i ‘P Home Overcrowded -'- All available funds ' '41.?‘ ‘ ‘qua-am’ 2 w d d oniuemm ‘ exhausted. l Iflnuracay, st. Jamfisllmd a“ t \°~‘},“,.,1,’,;, ' ‘ ‘ ' - lrltlo-li-Bti-ii. i c -. : from 4 to” 6 o'clock. i‘ °" 5" perm ‘Sfifitfiilsz; EvEI-YNJ-envcnm ~ ,. , ‘ ~ am, us, on mushy,‘ Oct. mu _ Social Secretary. ClcrgymanClazms Glad 0% Sfirvlccs -¥ bi I-l l-lo-M-il- I 1 u; ~ - Found ‘In 0 IEVG fer 8 "' ' ‘ C 011 ’s Stomach . (Al. Dy Guardian's Special Wire) 'during t , Oct. 22-A ring foundlistice, ‘ mthesiomsshofacodfishbya bi-isrimbsc BGtOILIiEhQFID-Ml last week was see the placesand people they n T. Drereflknew when on service. The visitors claimed today by my. of the First Presbyterian Church of orange, Texas, as one lost byhim while swimmins at Corpus , n Oiifilii. . years ago. n11? Minister read of the finding u rha ring in a Gloucester news- papersnd communicated with Bos- ton police. The rill! bore the in- m-lptfon, "PADT," the abbreviation o: mg mother's name, Patricia Drake. * Baden-Powell Off To World Rallies (By the Canadian Press) ' LONDON, Oct. lift-Lord Baden- Powell. famous Chief Scout, who has arranged a world tour which will last nearly ten months, in- cluding a visit to Canada next year, has quite recovered from his seri- ous illness of some months ago. He will hold s series of inspections all over the world, and hopes to en- gender s. feeling of comradeship among the boys of all nations. . "lilo Chief Scout is in very good health and is looking forward to the trip very murfi," Lady Baden- Powell told a reporter. "We shall sail from London Oct. 2'1 in the Orama, and hope to be back about the end of July in time for the big Rover meet which will take place in Sweden early in August next year." " lard andllidy Baden-Powell will be accompanied by their ywo daughters. Inspections of Boy Scouts and Girl Guides will be held at Gibraltar, Toulon, and, and Aden. It is also planned attend a rally at Colombo, the Australian world Jamboree, to which Scouts from nearly 40 nations have been invited, and the Austral- ian Dover Scout meet. ‘Ifhero will he rallies in various parts of Canada and Newfoundland. Urging Veterans To Cement Peace j. (By The Canadian Press) Sl-lIElit-BRQOKE. Que, Qct. 23 — (B! ‘n! (“Mall 7"“) from Sydney witha cargo of coalfor be at home at 262 Prince Street on mam"- 9°i~ iii-iii!" APickardcsCo. sarcasm. maayartcmooruootohel-Mthoom 311m (which yvlflfl$ L-lm-lo-u-sl. 4 to e o'clock. ' Ir-MBZ-lO-M-li. ' _ \ _ and sitar Afm- coupons on Plymouth Car. a. om. sun ants. ass-sear will"! ti"! i" morale a Co.. Coal Dealers are giv- HOWARD. Meadow Bank. announce W9!!!’ 931K506 011 I t0 the engagement of their daughters! were Miss Vera Helms from Birk- dsle near Liverpool, Miss lifbrgaret Cresnlees and Miss Margaret Ker. from Scotland. Both Miss Holmo and Miss Oseenless were members of the Scwtish Women's Hospital Unit and after the Armistice, both in Serbia and on the Saloniks. front. Mus Ker took part in relief work inierbia alter the war. All three left this country for relief work came to an end. But they compacted to return together some day, and this year the oppor- tunity came. It was before the as- sassination cf King Alexander of Yugoslavia in Marseilles. was Helms. who was an ambul- ance and lorry driver on the Balk- an and Besssrabian fronts from early 1915 until late 191'! ‘said her first impression Onto-Visiting Bel- sradc was the changed condition of the roads. ‘Those war-time medal" she ex- claimed. "When we were here prac- tically no roads existed such as you have today-lust tracks in the mud. Sometimes we were stuck all night in the mud, miles from any- where. sometimes the roads were so bad and full of holes one actu- ally tried the open country in- stead. Do you remember those roads, Margaret Greeniees? And now today, the roads everywhere are fins modern ones. and Bel- grade is simply lmrecognisable for new buildings." "We love Serbia," declared Miss Holmc, "and that is why wslhavs come back. Sornewhow many people in England seem tc have forgotten all about Serbia and the brave. gallant things she did in the war. But we have not ‘forgottsn.~ "Not everybody remembers alth- sr today wlatt British women did out hem. Some thousands ‘of Brit- ish women must have served on the Serbian fronts d the war Figures like Dr. Elsie Inglis, lady Berry. the Hon. Evelyn Haverfield -ali of whom are dead now-an Dr. Ihnslie-Hutton, and Dr. Kath- erine Macphaiirwho has her own Anxious to help in establishing in- tnnational goodwill Jack Black- burn is making s. trip around the world on a. motccycle to see what he can do towards this end. Blackburn is a membcrof Am- herst, N. 8. Canadian legion, Brit- ish nnpire Dzrvfle League. He is a story writer and adventurer. l-lo intends to visit every branch of the legion throughout the world ind urge its members "to revitalise the fires. of commdeshlp which flared through the long years of the World War." 7M1‘. Blackburn is travelling by motorcycle because he thinks it is fess expensive than by automobile. and be can reach more places than by railway. llslerywhers he goes. he strongly impresses on the people the necessity of peace and the ut- ler futility of war.‘ m. Blackburn started his good- will tour from Amherst, N. S., and will cross Canada. to the Pacific Coast. Prom Vancouver he and his motorcycle will sail for Australia and New Zosland. Prom the Anti- podes his itinerary includes south Africa and possibly India. Reach- inc M10110 he will visit those coun- tfles that were opposed tofireat ‘Britain during the war. , The entire journey ls under the ‘auspices of the Amherst Pest of. its mica. and w. Blackburn car- ries greeting; 3mm thug post ta the British Empire rvice League and its allied organisations in all parts of the nnpile. QANADIANFMORE RAILWAY OONSCIOU -. Canadians are becoming more and more rallwa conscious accord- bs to anal-ti m the October number of the Canadian National Railways Msgssine. Letters to the Editor of the lllilc bear this Iut. The letters, t ' article state!» some from all parts of the Domin- ion and from former residents of Danada who new make their hop" i1 other countries, seeking or im- Plrting information. "One 0f 011i‘ llrliasthobbiea," writes one semit- Iiafl. “was the hating tiers of freight cars and the names the railroads which owned " em." The story is told of two NOW orkera who lived in sdioinlnl bachelor u lgving con- ‘ifilticd a miniature railway elec- iflmiiy over-ms which work I! Not-and rm at I .~.o.41vc£i w ~ BORDBN , . 1 ‘ I Zj auiirlfiudéilhr j}; Indentation: ma. u" p} of aerial num-l “d hospi‘ l for i.‘ lav children here now-ore hardly ever heard or at mo. But they did epic things out Miss Greenlees told how, just bei- forc coming out. she had visited the National Gallery, Edinburgh, where is the bust cf Elsie Inglis by Mestrovich, inscribed simply with the words: "Presented by Ber- bia to Scotland." FINEHVBOENTI ' IOBGI-APHTZT (By The Canadian Piers) . Ont. Oct. 22-11 new Canadian ‘night was arranged re- oently by the Blenheim club. Modern and old-time danctns ban an nnopaan grape harvest dance was staged. The dance floor was covered over Ii! by hanging grape vines with guests spentthe next few hours in bunches of , pes and apples wiih- music, dancing and samen- in reach oi the dancers. i _Dancing during tho grape harvest was free, but those who danced .-Ev ,l€flt in the cherry Valley m!‘ n“ m” m‘. °'§°§,,,““,,,,“8' Unite? Church was occupied Sun- d vening lest when the annual $§§¢§°§u§$hfl?a.“l:“6rl: stag-l» 17%; m? "m" W" held- Th9 neroithsfiooractiosasnlsgls-i Whenever one was trataandhshandedoutmsiiy a fine during the dance. the thieves 1°11 W! R1" Jmkim- "'8' will’ Mm‘ brought w mm by m‘ "u"; Of flilll. B010. Mk1. NEMBCKIIIIZOXI. of plain-clothes men, who were sta- “M”! '°1°- y!” P’: '7” "a tioned around the edge of the floor. Plfll-"ir 3°11 ‘i? 5° "Y? 5 "Pa; A large sum was netted for the ti" ""14 "M" Pu" °“"¢' i’ up“. h.) Address, Ms. Truman Jenk- The crowd was cleared make way for a special Csechcslo- vakian folk dance, the "remap We MWKMM". putoninthensltivocoloredssa- orrsctive service during the war‘ the last time in 1922, when their notary bainganneteasstfrqnthamem- m’ q, Century and a half of Sunday Mildred m,“ "w" Doris Macxinnon, Ruth Mutch, rm: olmxurrflirbwu GUARDIAN _ :1 Schooner “F an’! count. HARD OOAIzw-High grade Welsh Phenom. WINS SECOND PRIZE-At the ' Monday evening the ladies’ second prise was won by Mrs. Robert Perry instead of Miss B. Paquet as re- ported. DOIHNION COKEZ-Wa are un- loading cars Coke today. A. Pickard 8s Co. Phone 140. L-lsas-lc-ili-Si. BBTHDAY PARTY-A very pleasant and enjoyable evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Malone, valley 5b., Oct. 19th, in honor of their daughter, Mrs. Joseph Costello it being her 21st birthday. Dancing was enjoyed till 11.80, then all were treated to c. Armstrong, banjo. and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Malone, organ. Mrs. Costelld received some very useful gifts. Her many friends 10in in wishing her many happy birthdays. RELIEF GAR FOR SASKp-The Oar which is being loaded by the United Church will be placed in position on Wednesday of next week, the 81st instant. Members and friends of the church in all the dis- tricm surroundingi Charlottetown who are willing to supply potatoes, vegetables, apples or other produce may deliver same on Monda or Tuesday the 29th and 30th at the Warehouse of Mr. J.~.'L. Douglas and on Wednesday or Thursday the 31st and 1st November at the car which will be set at the foot of Water Street east of the Station. A record of all contributions will be kept and acknowledged through the Press. Cash subscriptions or other supplies from Charlottetown may be paid or 4 delivered to any member of the fol- lowing Committee: John F. Whear, Daniel Williams or Chas. H. Black. ‘MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER- A host of Miss Gertrude Morrlsseys young friends gathered at her old home in Eanlscliffe last Thursday 1., and tendered her a miscel- lsneous shower in honour oi her approaching marriage to Mir. Joseph Murphy, China Point. The decora- tions of the house were very pretty. especially the pink and white streamers in the room where the presentation oi gifts was made. A prettily decorated. carriage contain- lng_ thagifts was brought in by Mrs. Sydney Mcllleod and Miss Evelyn Nelson. The verses were road and gifts presented by Miss Lcrlrs. Young-one of thd presents hers of the Barnscliffe Women's speech. heartily thanked all friends for their" many splendid ts. After supper was solved the LARGE OEUIBII ATTENDANCE following was the proxram: Anthem the Choir. Motion song, duet, Mar- ius. Reading. Miss Laura Young. "A School Movement." Recitations by Queenie Mulch, on, Evelyrf Mutoh. Blaine Miltch, Blake Livingston, vernltalfutoh. Charlie and Ihtsll bluish. Mr. W. J. Mcltachern was atlases Breatbins many. The acn- struotion of the ti: passasesarls the nearest daslcri Itllltss lisataurant Ltd ‘N ind Lunches Oyster Stew Mcfl Candy Suggestions for this w . ‘Ginger cllfiitfrllll in Ys-lln‘ "y brings, Lemon and Linc Slices, Psatnot Brittle ., PIOIAL """?""' fiat" "'".""“ L-l -I fl- M - w ’ OLDIYDNIY SGI-EENEDlCOAL -Jl‘hs arrived ing tan coupons for every ton of coal sold for cash or when customers are paying their account. New or old ac- L-l8l2-10-l9-8L, . Scotch and American Hard Coal sold at lowestprices by A. Pickard 8r Co. Il-1448-10-24-3i. Holy Name Club Card Party on n. nsomsm ‘ism. will" Henrietta, to Mi‘. Wllhf‘ T. I488- Whaatley River. Marriage to take place early in. November. L-idlfl- 44-11. Mn and Mrs. Russell Heller cf Cilsrlottewwn, P. ill._f., who were recently married, have returned from s. motor in ’ Canadian and ‘ fcan cities, and were guests over the week-end of Ms. and Mrs. J. R. Coppq-Saint John Telegraph Journal. _ zzsores Flee Before In-There are many who have been afflicted with sores and have driven them away with Dr. Thomas‘ Eclectric Oil. All similarly troubled should lose no time in applying? this splendid rem- edy, as there is nothing like it to be had. It is cheap, but its power is in no way expressed by its low price. Looks To Canada’ For Immigration (By The Canadian Press), MDNTREAL, Oct. its-Keenly in- terested in the possibilities of Can- ada as a land for the settlement of surplus British population but disappointed to find immigration practically at a standstill, D. G. Somerville. M. P. for East Willes- den, passed through Montreal on what he described as an educatioii- al tour. ‘ Mr. Somerville is president and managing director 015 the British public works contracting firm which improved the British cemeteries in France following the War. one of the achievements‘ cf the firm is the bu?) Menin Gate Memorial at ltpres. vnstructed of French stone, this monument weighs 20,000 tons and bears the names of 60.000 mis- sing British-soldiers. now runes n son .. .. mummnsivcn DA MONTREAL, Que. Oct. flit-An- other opportunity to travel atlow first-class farm will be provided by the two railways over-the Remem brance Day week-end when a spec- ial rate of single fareand onequar- tor for thsmund trjip will be in effect between all stations in Can- ada and certain destinations in the United States adjacent to the international border, it was an- nounced by C. P. Rlddell, chairman of the Canadian Passenger Asso- ciation. This rate will be good to leave starting point any time be- tween 12 o'clock noon Friday. No- vember 9, until 12 o'clock noon Monday. November l2, with return limit good to leave destination not later than midnight Tuesday. No- vember l3. Although Remembrance Day falls on a Sunday this year and will not be observed as a Do- minion statutory holiday, but being subject to local s. angements in this regard, it is felt that many people willtsks advantage of this occasion to do some travelling be- fore the Cilristmas season arrives. With this in view. the railways are offering to the public at this time an opportunity to spend over four full days travelling and visiting be- fore tho colder weather of winter sets in. SEA MONSTERS YIELD T0 FREAK FISH Down in Nova" Bcotia sea mon- sters sre giving place to freak fish. Just recently a sea horse was tak- en from the waters off the coast. an unusual occurrence, and a black swallower approximately eight in- ches long was caught by a Lillie!!- lvurg skipperswptain E. C. Mack. ahundred miles south ofNantucket Shoals. Inside the black stvallcwer was found s. rare species of lantern fish measuring one foot in length. According‘ to-old- Euclid the least!‘ can never contairrills greater but the black swallower evidently man- s aged to get around the foot length of the lantern‘ fish, probably temp- orarily extending himself for the occasion. The sea horse is a quite farnuisr denisen of the. waters off Bermuda where comma on Can- adian National Stanlshlps "Lady" liners frequently vs the oppor- tunity of seeing them. While to many the films "sea. horse" would convoy-g-somewhat large marine animaLIls sea horn measures a little over-tines inchssJn. lmgth. gets its name from the resem- blance to a horse's head and swims in a llllvmdicular position. illlliTlllll SAFE . w AIt-ILIJUITI wivuaansr cmonsaumlsu admins. ‘Ills-ea ma up m and Isiah.- scaaufl Jnrnitsra. l Afla-fiw-lfilfi U119" merit to the membership: . wards any and all moves that may be taken that will. in the final sn- alysis, mean an improvement in the working man's cause and the newsprint industry them to carry,on in such a. way as to enable them to maintain their employees on a more humane basis and better standard of living." Still Possible has its old-time popular conveyances before the in- tllfbldilhkl’ collision with a motor §§§§g§ lil LL 1BR EA K (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) NEW YORK, Oct. 22-Members of the American Newspaper Pub. lishers’ Association will be advised to turn to other available and potential sources of newsprint sup-i Ply. unless "the validity and de- iperldability of contracts made with. Quebec companies" are assuredJ Howard Davis, President of the As- , million. ’ lared here today. I At the close of s. joint meeting of directors and the newsprint committee of the A.N.P.A., Mr. Davis issued the following state-, "The open threat of interference by Premier Taschereau of Quebec with the further business activities of the 5t. Lawrence Mills Paper 00111115!!!’ if the latter persists in carrying out contracts duly entered into with certain American news- paper publishers, gives rise to grave questions as to the validity and de- pendability oi contracts made with Quebec companies, not only by. publishers but by all corporations. "Should Premier Taschereau and certain Canadian banks, by unusu- al restrictions imposed upon the St. Lawrence Mills Paper Company, ‘ succeed in establishing a pr ‘ whereby contracts between Quebec mills and United States publishers may be arbitrarily vitiatcd, the di- rectors and the newsprint conlmit- tee of the American Newspaper Publishers’ Association will be compelled to advise itsmembers to turn their attention immediately to other available and potential sources of supply." _ On Oct. l0. at Quebec, Premier L. A. Taschereau issued a state- ment in connection ‘ifll newsprint prices, as follows: “Reports have reached, me that the St. Lawrence Paper Company, alone of all Cen- adian companies, has fixed a. price for newsprint with one of its cus- tomers for all of 1935 st the exist- cnllllcll iIlT|H_i_l_|_EB;E8‘ Ross - SAINT JOHN-FREDE RICTFJYPMONCTO A/‘Alriif American Newsp e n’: '3 I“ 7i {'1 '1 it HE RE Publishers‘. Thrcgerll S T x-ALL STORE to Go to Other Sour- _ . ces For Newsprint 2 I No purer, safer soap than Supply, » . - ‘WITH REGULAR‘ PKGE _ ¢ i] IH-II .'. BISURATED MAGNESIA for Indigestion t‘§.‘3.".¥‘“i”. . 89c 1.50 1.25 PIN KHAMS COMPO UN D . FELLOWS 93c 1.25 ABSORBINE JUNIOR . . . SYRUP . . 89c 25c A.B.S. 8r C. TABLETS’ 100's 15c ~:_ v unie RSFCHARLOTITET FU You can always buy to advantage at PRINCESS. FLAKES GUARANTEE ‘ ON EVERY » PACKAGE vvslrl ANDREW SALTS .... .50 FRUITNPIVE PILLS . I 37c norms p PILLS. . . 0s l SALTS . . . . 73G 89c 1.00 LISTERIN E . 25c ‘.25 KRUSCHEN SEIDLITZ SALTS , _ __ _ POWDERS . . 15G PHONE 219 one cent sale starts WE DELIVER ‘October 27 to Novemberb3, inclusive irig ruinous level. "I hope this will not prove to be true but I wish to announce that this government cannot tolerate such complete disregard of the public interests. Increasing costs and the increasing needs of our workmen have made imperative a moderate increase in the price of newsprint. ’“This government has been cc- dperating witlrthe industry in its distress by giving special reductions s‘ page rates and other con- cessions but if any Quebec com- pany so ignores the common good the government will withdraw all aid from such company and take all measures a y to protect the interests of the province." Since that date the St. Lawrence Paper Company has made no pub- llo statement. In newsprint circles it was reported the company had signed contracts with two larsé United States chains of newqiapers to supply Pfllier next year at the 19M price, of $41 per ton, a figure which other companies and the government regard as too low in view of increased wages and better working conditions enforced by the last session of the Quebec Legis- lature. Premier Miwhell Hepburn of On- tario on Oct. l1 issued a statement in which he said "I wish it to be known I sm heartily in accord with the premier of the Province of Quebec when he states such n move (price-cutting) would be ruinous to the newsprint industry in Canada. "f am certainly sympathetic to- and permit To HireHansom (By The Canadian Press) LONDON, Oct. ts-London still harlsorn mbs, country-a hansom cab over- whieh was overtaking it. Jocllas as though the cab will be driven on the Ialndon. thin ‘uoing to number which now come at theatre-closing time on the 0st The cab- bosn driv- rs in Inndon. “fist. Ibrtrmsts- a; 5%. §r*§§'§§§ .§§§st% lag say. n-'ls’cs—‘fi"‘i_-1o- -s. ""“'" SUVA. (Tuesdayi-(APJ -— Sir Charles Kingsford-Slmith today take off for Honolulu, on the sec- ond leg of his Australia-California flight, for noon tomorrow from Naselis. Beach. Ready for Australia- Galifornia. Flight Fiji Islands, Oct. stage. _ From Alberta. Park he will fly first to Naselai, there to refuel be- fore departing at noon for Hono- lulu, 5,197 miles distant. ‘Sir Charles, who had planned to participate in the England to Mel- bourne air race but withdrew be- cause of a controversy, maintained eager watch here on the progress of the race in which C. W. A. Scott and Campbell Black won. In an interview published in the Fiji Times. he said: “That is a stout showing on Scotti part. I am very glad. How- ever, as I sec it, my plans has a. shade more horsepower than his and I probably could have bettered his time, except that I was handicap- ped by the petrol loading they al- lowed me. “Naturaly I em disgruntled at the load the comet (Scott's plane) was allowed to carry. The Comet was built to get off the fast but reports stated it had been very slow. I myself could get off very fast with a big load of petrol." Sir Charles, who flew here from Brisbane, in 11 hours and 46 min- utes. is accompanied by Captain P. J. Taylor. an old associate, who takes care of the navigation. ground KING PETER GAVE HIS TOYS TO BROTHERS BEIB-RADE, Yugoslavia, Oct. 23 —Klng Peter gave his toys to his brothers today. The 11-year-old monarch, having recovered from the first shock of his his reign by turning his plsythlngs over to ‘Ihmislav and Andreas who danced with joy. The King took an early morning ride with his brothers through neighboring woods. mounted on a big brown spirited horse ‘wilich Alexander gave him on his 10th birthday to replace the fat old pony on which he learned ride. He them returned to the palace where he received a number of Yugoslav delegations who came here for ptriardlal, bearded man and a wrinkled old woman bowed before the new king, kissing the hem of hi garment him long life. After receiving other visitors Peter darted his lessons under his rtutor, C- C. tin-nod with him from London Peters quelling, composition, history and drawing. He dislikes mathematics botany and geography. After finishing his lessons Peter qlent some tirr. with his grief stricken mother, whom solace. father's assassination. began H6 WHS his father's funeral. A andwishing Pa-rrott, who re- favortto subjects are betriedto g3_ set the the court cbarnbfulaln heard Jim MORE HOPEFUL FEELING say. 1N WESTERN CANADI In order to give the king a chance to travel and study aboard MEQTREAL, Qua, Oct. 28-h:- during s part olf the yesrpPrlnce creased activity in the mining asv Paul and the oiihelr regents are ess of Western Oo-nada, the better trying to circumvent a. paragraph ‘early demand for export lumber on of the constitution which says the ithe Pacific Coast and an improve- Klng must reside -permanently in merit in general commodity busi- Yugoslavia. ‘Ilhc prince and Pcter's|ness ha a brought about a. more mother believe the boy would suf- hopeful feeling in Western Can- felr from the constant flattery and ado. ii. W88 Stated by A. E. Warren. l» cc o W harass. ¥.‘§€.2.‘;‘;1‘"i%;‘i...‘;’ s: ~ _ subjected in the atm here of the leflfleadlyffisfflll?“rfiilggnilfbiil Royal Palm- wp w» in Montreal on w official vo- Park and forcing postponement of “- Rmem wfawmbm “an” the flight, have ceased, and if con- “ cmfimw‘ had the a?“ dltions are no worse tomorrow Sir DEATH or A , M mdmnni 3mm miwanm“ but Charles announced he and his RETURNED LDm-B threahm! and gram ‘mam? Wm companion would begin the next so ‘lmny b° resumed‘ The devfi?‘ merits in mining areas haveios- sisted trade throughout the Wed generally. w. Warren stated. Ele- cept hr the areas seriously affect- ed by drought the higher grain prices have also brought about a more hopeful outlook among west- erners generally. Pirivate John Malcolm McKenzie, Mt. Vernon, Caledonia, one of our returned soldiers, unexpectedly passed on after about three days‘ illness on Oct. l5, 1934, in his 49th year. He was farming near Codette, Bask., when the World War broke out and on January 2'1, 1018, he heard the call of King and Country and enlisted in the 90th Battalion, C.E.l"., at Saskatoon, Basin, going overseas shortly afterwards and served in England until discharged physically unfit on a substantial pension July 3i, 1918, after about 2% years service, and returned to his hcmestc ‘ and other govern- ment grants of land to returned men he took to farming again. But after some years finding his phys- ical dlsabillties increasing he sold out and returned to his native par- ish and province about two years ago. Mr. McKenrie was of a kind- ly and generous nature, dutiful to" his aged widowed mother, yet as they say sporty and fond of con-l genial company and motoring around on one of which rounds he must have caught s severe cold which developed into fearful cramps and pains that brought on his sudden and untimely end. He was a member oi the G.W.V.A. and Canadian Legion in the West His mother, two sisters and two brothers survive him, Mrs. Arabella McDonald, Boston; Mrs. Saunders Mt. Vernon: Mr. J. A. McKenzie nwrchant. Wood Islands. and Mr Nell McKenzie, Mt. Vernon, both returned men, and also a. half. brother, John McKenzie, Quincy. survive him. The pall bearers, all returned men‘, were MessrskD, L.“ McPherson, Edwin Purchase. Neil McDonald, W. A. McQueen. Aliok MeKlnncm and John Mcllae. The Last Post and Reveille were per- formed at the grave in Caledonia Cemetery after Rev. Allister Milr-I my, his minister, who conducted. the service at the home, was fin- ished. Our sympathies are with tile bereaved mother_and family, (Patriot, please copy) lie-I hope my visits are not dis- lneeoble to you. She (poiitelyb-Nct at. all. nears: or rurrrrs t’ snrnn WILL nsvs ' nuns-r A-rrmunsri-rs IONDON, Oct. 33—'I.'he brides- maids for the wedding of the Dulce of Kent (Prince George) and Princess Marina were understood to have been selected today. The list was given as follows; Princess Juliana of Holland, Princess Irene of Grcce, Princess Katherine of Greece, Princess Elie- ebeth oi York, Princess Eugenie of Greece, Grand Duchess Kira of Russia, Lady Islsh Mountbatten and Indy Mary Cambridge. .7 a cumvarro Mmo ommands ttespect- Orrlvrolvs can be conrrovcrsisl bu! authentic facts cannot he challenged. The mun who has Inrfs has powarl This is why the keenest men today are constant users of Ibo new Encyclo- paedia Britannica. It is s foundation of their business and social careers- Ths lsnsiion is simple: The En- cyclopa ia Britannica plus the world at their finger-tips. 24 volumes-cons- pleiely Indexed. It is like havin thon- thHtiaE-I havgd sometimes thought sllldsrgfjiistoriangrzptgrtoasg “h; a worri you. ups n isms n . no! No matter how. gisiforilrenne m". 2'1"": i...“ u“ 22:. c" I "l ..".:.:~.-..'.-.~=::r- l°“"i“.l“‘"£.'?‘“'.i’.'f wa sh go. lion u It pasdia Britannica? A aural] thingy» Mr. Jones was airing his views ma"! lifinsl the at the dinner table about the lfi- hom- Balmee on consistency of women. , i "rheaa random girls who pmfess they are never going to marry," he said, vanommlsly. "Why. everybody| knows they will belie their own words at the first opportrmity." I His wife kept a discreet silence. Brliannicl to your easy rel-ma. ‘I-mr-aa-sl- sm-h-a" h: ens-sagas. III- Iselcn Tower. I10 Dual Toronto, Ontario Bu! l4 s> ¢saelu|lanr mo.“ oblkavion. furnish DI oolp otu or- I cl; Iqfg“ ollslvl of a. aaqclfpfialfmrL-ua. as 9a.. 10 l "Papa has gone. mama, but, I'll siways be good and true to ymi," "Why, Martha," he said. “I once} heard marry the best man alive." 4 "cw-n. r didn't" said rm. Jones. was-s‘; i ¢'-“ .-.