WTWW $1.50 Major WATER BOTTLE lad. Jade or Illll- Glllflllllil 2 n» $ 1 .5 1 "~90 Defender ‘ HOT WATER BOTTLE 2!»'$I.0l $1.11) ' Fountain ‘Syringe. 2/" 15c roll I-‘irstnid (inure Bandage’) in’. i’: l0 y_dn. If". 0.5.12‘? .392". f‘??? Zfvnsl 25c ' tll Plni:........‘..?'i'.'? 2fM-26 2o. plt. Firntaid Guuml yd. 2 y.» ,21 05c pk Firluid Gauze, 2 f" gosorllsni Cott 2 1°’ ~21 OII . . . . . . . rilisnln 1.0. TAPI, Ihln u via-mu 10c Sine. 1 in. x I yd.... 2;..,11 FIRSTAID 1.0. TAPE. Phil 15c Size. 1i in. I 6 yds... 2/01 ,16 m. Sire. i; in. I io yd|.. _ Z 15,31‘ FOR OOUOliS and (‘MOS , mo.» ' new: i COLD TABLETS , 2 1w .26 . b_ ‘°?..’.‘Eil§.‘.‘bll‘fi‘ R“ . 2 Iv .5 1 bot. Li: gfikiiski. .. Z Iv $1431 50c be Cold d Colon-h Jetlly with Elhglliedrine . . 2 f” '51 25¢ Th! Boots’ ‘ JMELOIDS 2 fw.26 k rrweiilMfifillfi-“émifiifisgm 3 watt‘. .‘ff’.“.“.“.".“. 91"}. 2 1.51 50c bot. Vopure . . . . . .. . 2 lehsl 50C 50f. ‘RIXALL N 0 S E and T ll R O AT R E LIE F With Ephedrine r .51 WQ W it. Cliopcnuirtq PiiiJNi. 2m Eur Bi team s KEN 7H5 Miss Bertha Melllsh, Union Road. Knit-K's C0,, was a visitor at York yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Smith MacFarlane, DvSab e. have located at Ilarrng- w“. near Charlottetown. Mr. L. Crockett, Sourls, is spend- ing the week at York, the guest of his sister, Mrs. Lewis. litlrs. Hammond B. Vcssey nt pres- ent in P. E. I. Hospital ls reported somewhat improved. Dr. and Mrs. 0.11‘. Deular and PARTIAL usT ONLY I ' s. h.‘ ' " ' filiiiigsdiiiffi: 2 for $1.0 l o . ' l.i§>l...f’."§....‘.°... 2M5‘) A $1.00 Lather Brush. . 2 for .'°ii"’d.9.§.'.'f'.'f'.’f'.f‘.'.“.*. 2 /~.1l ideal List Onlyillsiiai Big" Sale ' ‘Till: Jealous PiiARliA Y FOR MEN WHO SHAVE 40c Tubs LAVENDER MENTHOLATED SHAV l N G C R E A M' 2 fvr .41 75¢ l-lflslois Lavender a l! l‘ l i nlkShavlnilgl liclzu-l, Glsgeuk w .. 2/026 l , ll Hi ' S ' lf in Bltkllcllln-‘Olrllltiinklcn 2 fl" .41 36c Tuba Rczall lather: quickly and abundantly. So/Ieru rlu beard. 2 Inf .36 ”L..'..“’.‘.;.§"T‘.“.'.'..s§‘.“.'f'.‘? 2 p.36 5 b t. l. d Afie ghairing lAPiVteNnLr. . . . . z F7576 c bot. l.or e Aft r Shav- ingwlavtioll. . . . . . z l“ I51- 50r oi. (lard Shaving Lotion. FOR THE HAIR 50c Bottle ROIIII “93” l-lAlR TONIC For dandruff and falling hair. 2 for .51 t 1 -° 1 '“”'"-5‘ Liqulrl .._ . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 f” 036 “tlilliifiiiiit.‘£10123._ 2 M36 iilfiililltiliihbliié‘. 2 I" ~36 _WaveSct . . . . iltgic PIITIFG Vials Jicourvlsrrlia, Easter Lily, t- e- ot. s ehil. (AS ihri and‘ Sweet Pen. .. 2 l“ 50c \'iRl;a—\vBoi|és|-idiis,_ Easter Lily. F” iii} ..'.Tl‘s‘i.".._i“i'>_.§'.'ii' Z 1'15! hh CHIP-ii’- l Eliillllklllllllirllltiii. son, Lloyd, accompanied by Gor- don storey, ill of Charlottetown. leave this morning by automobile cnroiiie to Miami Fla. where they Will spend the winter months. They will stop over in New York and other cities on their way southward. The Doctor will re- sume, practice on their return home * in the spring. Lawrence Jr., son of Constable Lawrence McInnis of the City Police force and Mrs. Mclnnis has returned to his home from the Ciiy Hospital. l-le is convaleecing from a recent operation for ap- pendicitls. GENUINE WELSH SCUPCH COAL D.L.&W. I l HARD COAL . mined in Wales . mined in Scotland mined in Pennsylvania 'All high grade Cools sold in any ‘lllallmy at lowest prices. A.,PICKARD s. co. PHONE 240 Upton Office-loll Great George Street- __' HWliorfV Office-Lower QIIW" Street . i “Iiiamon-l Treasure’. Contest Ads ROOPS LTll. “THE QUALITY STORE" Fresh Illddock, per lb. — — - 12o Coboe Salmon, per lb. - - -- 30c Fresh Fillets, per lb. - -— - - 18o been» Rolls, psi lb. - - - as. ' Fresh Sausages. per lb. - - - 19o Boast Pork, per lb. — — -— — 20o PHONE 389-390 FREE DELIVERY Send Your Films to tho Gainsborough Studio Great George Street - B“ 251 Roll printed and developed and fro; 5 x 7 enlargement of your best neg- ative for 45c. 04000 0e o oveowooooeooo-ve-v WE WILL MAKE AN 1M! ‘ORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT In tomorrow's (luzirdian DON"I‘ DECIDE ON YOUR FUR COAT UNTIL YOU SEE THIS MESSAGEil When You Rcfiu- - Relu- m U5. ISLAND FURRIERS l‘. E. 1's. ONLY EXCLUSIVE FUB - GOODS HOUSE 165 Kent Street. Phone 1177. O-OO-Q-‘O-O-O-O-O-VO-QOO OOGO-O-O-O-OO +O4~§4—6-§+§O-O-O§ Infant's shawls $1.95 in $73.50 lnfanfs Carriage Covers -- -$l.l9 in $2.98 Infant's Sleeping Bags -— — $1.69 to $3.98 Infant's Blankets 49c to $1.89 INFANT’S & GIRLS’ QUALITY WEAR SHOP 152 Queen St. Phone 92 The Misses HOLMES 8. BRADLEY 152 Queen Street. Phone 92 §+¢+§¢%O—O—O-§4§&O6-QO—§+§4-O-O We Have Just m RECEIVED A New Shipment Of Q U I T A R S Don't fail to sec our big special at - -- —- -_ $6295 MILLER BROS, LTD- O-O-O fi4§4+ffifi @000 O-§~§-O-fO-§-§-§ {Our long experience in dispensing assures you uf accuracy and wc , curry only the purest drugs. Bring your Prescriptions here. C- C. HEESCHEN THE EUSTON PHARMACY oeo-o-oao-ovv-o-ve-o-oaeoa-ve-o-e MALT EXTRACT I With coo LIVER OIL This prcpzirnillm is om- 01' ilic most palatable. and easily iligcsted forms of Cod Llvcr 011, on the market. A large 2 lb. jar $1.00 JOHNSON & JOHNSON TIIE QUALITY DRUGSTOIIE Phone 33. Cor. Prince & Kent its. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that, u we are allowed only 30 days on our goods, we must insist on I. monthly settlement of nll accounts. Otherwise your credit will be out ofl. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR SPECIAL OCTOBER SALE P. J. MacDONALD i ruonus ass-ass aooaowvm~o+m+oo+vow+ O-O-O-O-OQ-O o n44 o-ooa +++o+o+o BEAUTIFUL Christmas Watches REAL BARGAINS Put your's away now. Chester A- Campbell Jcwglgf Queen Street N. D. MacLean t UNDERTAKER .1 EMBALMER Charlottetown and ii North Wiltshire Phone 14o "Q-"Zi meet at the Lodge Room, lhenoe in PM!!!” Cemetery- IalGl-Il-b-IL FARMERS “DO YOUR. OWN THINKING” 511100 purchasing the Dun- ltafhlue Creamery there has been n great boost lnButtei- {at prices. We are now pay- - Ill 34c For Lb. for Butterfat Delivered at our Factory every Tuesday. We wont your Cream. Dunsiaffnage Cheese 8. Butler Co. L-ldill-Il-E-Il. _ - ' ~ BINGO ' ‘uonv NAME CLUB Tonight at $.30 SPECIAL PRIZES f,‘ 25 Bingoes — 25 Cents iliacilonalil - Beck Marriage A very pretty autumn wedding was solclnnlzed yesterday after- noon at the home cf the bride's parents, Alliston, ivilen Miss Cuth~ eriug limes Beck, daughter of M1‘, and Mrs. James A. Beck was UlliL-t ed ill marriage Willi Mr. Ivan _, Moat Mocdonald. son of Mr : George Macbonald and the ialc Mrs. Macclonald of Brudcneli. The Rev. Lawrence Ray, pastor of the Montague Church of Christ, QIIIC- fated. The Wedding march “'35 played by the bride's sistenMaimi, The couple was unattended. _ The bride looked very charming m a Gown of brown chiffon vel- vet. She wore a. COrsage bouquet oi’ pink roses held in place by a cluster of pearls, worn by her mother at her ivedding 30 years ago. Her travelling 5111i’. was brown. trimmed with beaver fur with brown accessories. Following the ceremony, which was performed in the presence of members of the two families, a wedding dinner was served, Mr. and Mrs. Macdonald have left on a motor trip through m," Maritimes. On return they will takepup. residence at Brudenell where Mr. Macdonald is a, 1.19m- b" °1 the firm George Mucdonald and Sons, prominent farmers in the district. The Guardian 101115 with their many friends in ex~ . lifllflglyg__tl_iem_ fcliciiatlons. I initials llUPLL-At Village Green, OUL. 24, 1J3l. to Mr. and hfrs. Earle Biiell, L?‘- nlaluuaoss MACEWEN-IIERNARI) _ at 211..., hfaizse on Vfednesday’, Nov. 3, 1037, by the Rev. G. Carlyle Webster, Miss Glennie Ruth Bernard of New London to Mr. Claude Harold Mne- EWLII of New London. " MACDONALD-BECK-Ai. the ' home of the bride's parents, Aliis- ‘ ton, Catherine lune». rlaughiei- of Mr- snd Mrs. James A. Beck, to Ivan Moar Mncdonald. son of Mr. i George Msodonald irnd the late i Mrs. Macdonald. Brads-hell. The Rev. Lawrence Ray. pasim- of the Montague Church oi‘ Christ, of- , flciated. i i P?”.'§IP§_ i FLOOD-Jn the c'i.y Nov. 4, 1037, Patrick Eugene Flood. age 1 years, 8 month, dearly beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Flood. Filnornl this morning Nov. 5th. HUGHES-At 165 Euston Street. on Thursday, Nov. 4, 1937, George E. Hugltesln his 85th, year. Funeral from 'I‘rinty United Church today Friday. Service starting a1 2 o'- clock. Funeral leaving at 2 30. In- terment People’s Cemetery. VESSEY-At 49 Euston St. on Thursday, November 4, 1037, Miss Elizabeth Ann Vessey in hcr 70th. year. A short service at MncLeun Funeral Home on Saturday, No- vember 6th. starting at 2 o'clock. funeral service in York Church at. 2.30. Interment York Cemetery. MscQlIARRIE-—At Moncton, Nov. 4. 1937. Donald MacQuarric, aged 89, formerly of Borden. Remains to arrive at Borden Friday even- ing. Funeral service at Church of Scotland. Cape Traverse, Monday, Nov. 8 at 2 o'clock. Rev. Malcolm Galbraith ofliciating. In Memoriam In loving memory of John A. MaoBeath, died November 5, 1932. Friends may think he is forgotten, That the ound is surely healed But they little know the sorrow, Liel within our heartsconcsaled. Inserted by Family. FUNERAL NOTICE ' The Officers and brethren of ll. John! Lodge No. l. Victoria Lodge No. 2. and villi-In; brethren are requested to (to-day) November 5th. at 1.15 P. M. sharp for the purpose of attending the funeral of our late Brother GEORGE I. Funeral service at Trinity United Church of I l‘. M, By order of the Worshlpfnl Master, REGINALD E. Ilmflflsf. M. rL-l4§9~1l-5-ll. Masonic Temple, on Friday HUGHES MIGHT]. ' will preach. ‘services, Nov. 7, rrrsomnrnrm " NBLE This column h rurovod for MI! of local interest but ndvltlllll; OI lo nuvvoy allure may be Inserted fl 4 canto a word strictly pgyqbh g- “p. VHLIIIOI OONFEDEEATION LIFE IN- SURANCE L-GIOO-I-II-SII _ HOYTS BEAUTY Solon, offer- ins our $3.50 guaranteed oil per- manent. wave for week only. Irltlt-ll-i-Qi- BOY SCOUT Apple Day, 53¢- urday. November 13th. L-iiol-il-l-Si. CALVIN PRESBYTEBIAN UIIURCII. Lot 48. Divine worship will be held on Sabbath next at 2.30 p. m. Rev. G. Carlyle Webgtu- 1.4472. ills HONOR the Lieutenant- Governor will open the Island sonny campaign tonight at 8.15 through a broadcast from c. F. c. Y~ L-uoa. THERE WILL be no services in Cuvehead Pastoral Charge Bun- dfll‘. NOV. 7 OWIHB to the absence oi the pa..tor, Rev. T. A. Wilson. L-1462-11-5-li- ALL DRUG STORES in the City will be aimed today (Friday) from 2 to 3 during the funeral pf the late Geo. E. Hughes. 1.4460. ills IIONOQR LL-Governor De_ B1015 will broadcast an appeal to- night at 8.15 over C. F. c, Y, in behalf of the Poppy Campaign. b14623. YORK PASTORAL CHARGE- Rev. J. A. Nicholson, Minlgtgr, 1937. l1 s. m., Central Church; 3 p. m. York; 7 l1 m., Brackley. subject: “The Pmlvhet from the Hillside." L-1470. 82.00 for one CAREER IN PUBLIC LIFE (Continued from page l} | the Medical Hall at the corner o! iQueen and Grafton Streets. In l the course of time J. G. Jamieson lcorried on a. drug business there. , but the corner was afterwards Nikon over by the Rogers Hard- ‘waxe Company. and Mr. Jamieson moved his drugstore to his pres- ent position. Mr. Hughes remained with Mr. Dodd two years and became man- ager of the store. On the opposite comer of the street diagonally was a. drug cs- tsblfshment known as tho Apothe- cuies Hall. This had been estab- lished in 1810 by the old DesBrisay family, and was the oldest retail drug establishment in Canada. In the year i874 when at the age of 21 Mr. Hughes, in partnership with Dr Beer, leased the Apothe- caries Hall premises at. n yearly rental or $1200 and purchased the stock. ' Subsequently taking over the business entirely, Mr. l-Iiighcs car- ried on in the old lllllltilllg for twenty-six years. In i902 the present brick and alone building was erected. which remains one oi the finest in the city- A few years ago the name oi the Apothecarles Hall was changed to the Hughes Drug Company. A further change was made when Mr. Hughes, on account of illness. retired and the mansifflmem W55 taken over by his son Mr. G. Gur- don Hughes. M OTUlll STS ARRES'I‘I.'JD—'I‘WO motorists were arrested by City, Police yesterday and charged with I operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated. One man, arrested in the afternoon, drove a truck into a parked cor on Pownsl Street at the Canadian National Hotel, pol- ice said. SENTENCED FOR THEFT — A , young man, convicted 0f theft, ivas sentenced to 3 months in Jail hy ltlrlgistraie Tweedy yesterday. Charges were laid following their of a. ring from the residence o! the young man's employer l! Bethel. . I-‘IINERAI. TODAY- The body of the Hun. George E. Hughes Will be placed in Trinity United Church at 1 o'clock mdav. The Funeral service will start at I o’- ciok. hIAllIKlAGI-J LICENSE CAUSES Altltilwlh-A man from tho coun- iry will nppcn: before Stipendiary Efviuglsimte K. M. Martin today charged with making a. false affi- davit. Charges were laid following the procuring of a marriage lic-i elisc. The age of the girl, said to he under 21. was given. incorrectly, . TIIE PRESBYTERIAN Church in Canada. Divine worship will be ll(‘l(l ml Sabbath next as follows: Brookfielti ll a. in.; Glasgow Road 2 p. m., Harisville 4 p. m., Huiiici- River 7.30 p. m. Rev. A. O. Thomson, B. D., newly inducted miiiislcr will be in charge. All lll<‘llillf‘l‘S and friends are urged to be ])l'l‘.\CllL. 14-1471. l! FIFE IVES CALL-REV. Stewart E D. "rifles, who since his graduation from Acadia University has done most efficient servlce as pastor of the Baptist Church at; New Har- ibor, (iuysboro County, is conclud- ing his labors there at the end of this month, having accepted a call to Tryon, P. E. I. Both he and Mrs. Trites (nee Gladys Frlzzle) are ‘ well and favorably known in Wolf- ville. whore a host of friends will wish for them abundantsuccess in their new silhere of activltyn-Wolf- vlllc Acadian. i i TRINITY v. P. IL-The first meeting of the Junior Y. P. U. of 'l‘rinity Church was called for September 30. A social was held on October 14, to which all the young people of the church were invited. Al; the meeting of October 28 the members of Y. P. U. listen- ed with interest bo s. talk 81W“ by Miss Margaret Kinney. the secretary of the Students‘ Chris- Lian Movement of Canada Th9 Jilnioi‘ Y. P. U. meetings are well underway and all its members are Besides carrying on an extens- ive drug business in the Apothe- caries Hall, the late Mr. l-lughvi had branch stores in SourisMon- tague, Victoria and Crapaud, of which he disposed some years ago. He was also actively engaged in agricultural activities. He had s large farm at Brookfield, Well stocked with horses and cattle. He had twenty horses including stan- dard bred horses and oolts. These l he disposed of by auction. For many years he operated Boyle's Tannery with the late Ml‘. Curran as foreman. shipping out 1am“ to the Newfoundland mar- ket. An enthusiastic horse fancier, he was at one time greatly interested in racing. and bought the first bike sulky ever used in Prince Ed- ward Island. He also owned three standard bred stallions, Physician. Apothecary and Chemist. _ He was on the original Board of the Charlottetown Exhibition As- sociation, was a director for 40 years. and was for 50 years cun- nected with tliu Charlottetown Driving Park and Exhibition As- sociation, the first exhibition car- ried on by this Association being held below Government House on the west side of the Pond. Tnc date Charles Gardiner, J. J. Dov- ies and John Newsom were fellow directors. - _ _» My‘, Hughes was associated wit I-Ion. F. L. l-Iaszzlrd in securing for the Provincial Exhibition a grant from the Dominion Government, and this grant has ever since been confinued. These Gentlemen had interviewed the late Hon. W. S. Fielding when the latter had vis- ited this province and had suc- ceeded ln convincing him that the province was entitled to a share of the $50,000 then being given to exhibitions all over Canada, one condition belns that the 151M"! Elxhibition should be open to the whole of Canada. Was City Councillor Always interested in public af- fairs, Mr. Hughes served 101' twelve years as a member of the City Council. He was one of the early advocates of permanentside- walks and the Park roadway. He _-_-i-_ ________. __-._ VISITS BIRTIIPLACE -Horati0 N. MacPhee was on his Way home to Water Ways, Alberta. last mulli- after his first visit to his birth- place at Cumberland in 26 years. A brother. Dan MaoPl-iee, and family reside on the homestead. Mr. MucPhee also has a brother. Hugh MacPhee, residing at New Dominion, and two sisters, Mrs. Wallace Macbailw, Rice Point. and Mrs. Flora. Robbins. Mflrell- was for a number of years chair- cagei" to make this a good yes-l‘. Iyfnndiiy. Nov. for $137.50; complete by Peter Frisco; box sl_eigh_ i row, 2 hay rakes, one trip ac AUCTION SALE AT SYDNEY RANICAWS, STANHOPPI 8th, 1937 at Twelve 0’Clock Noon, Sharp 25 Silver Foxes, adu t proven breeders, year olds and H- ‘i -d t k. Ayoarold pupq Aegis mill lift); fox pens fifteen feet by 918M f9": covered roof. l2! Mink adult provcn breeders. dark l-Hhffldfil‘, with pens, imported stock from Ontario prizf; winning ranch; also a few Mink Kits; MW zVrYt-‘RPMO 9° female sold last week 2 gang ploughs, 1 disc har- tion; new single horse spring tooth hiirrow, rolls chicken wire, 24 hens, lyryear-old sow. one lfiil-ogg Incubator new this year. one almost new 300 ~ (‘hick Oil Broader Stove, one Delco lighting plant 30 v0"- l (.00 Willi-S. complete with new llot and colt water system_ batteries, wiring and fittings. 220 gals. pressure tank with gauge. pump and jack. hot water tank 82 feet 2" gal. pipe, iiii feet l" gal. pipe, kitchen Sink with taps, 1;’, 11.1’. gas engine almost new, one radio, just requires "B" batteries, one chemical toilet, 2 or 3 very good buildings, store house, r-smp house-Ahese are new; ill good ivorking order; 1 ten No. 11; 1 Kitchen Range, b one Ford “A” Truck llé-lvn gauge shotgun; 1 basehurner eds, etc; 1-2 share in Hardy Potato Power Sprayer; 1 hay mower; l good sci. 2104b- Scales; 1 truck wagon pole; 1 driving sleigh; 1 set iron spiked tooth barrows; good potato scuffler. TERMS CASH. SYDNEY RANIC AR, Siunhopc. J. A. MacDONALD, Auctioneer. , l.-l467-11-5~2i ulsocieteo being m. m: n. i... Hooper and Alexander Home. In 1900 he was a Liberal candi- date for the Charlottetown district for the Provincial Legislalurtmbot-h he and his colleague, Mr. John P. Wheat being elected. Mr. Hughes was subsequently elected for Chor- lotietown in 1904 and 1908. he and his colleague. Dr. James A. Wor- burton, an ex-Mayor. being re- turned by arnlamation in the lat- ter year. Hewas alsosmembeeof U16 Provincial Executive. In 1907 he was a member of the delegation that went to Ottawa to discuss with the Federal Government the platter of an increased subsidy, and as a result of that conference the Island received an additional sum of $70,000 a year. Mr. ‘Hughes was latel- instru- mental in securing an additional $5.000 a year for an extension of the telegraph service. ‘Hus meant. a night service, when formerly there was a day service only. In 1912 when the Liberal party was almost iviped out in the pro- vincial elections, carrying only two seats out of the thirty, Mr. Hughes and his colleague, the htle Hon. Mr. Nash, also went down to de- fest. In 1919 when the Liberal tide floived back again, Mr. Hughes and the late John MacMillan were returned for the Second District of Queens, but he was defeated in the election of i923 when the Con- ~$f'l‘\'.’ll»iVPs were returned to power Altogether, Mr. Hughes served in the House under seven differ- ent Premiers, Messrs. Farquharson, Peters, Haszard, Arsenault, Pal- mer, Mnt-heson and Bell. Mr. Hughes was Past President of the Charlottetown Board of Trade, and also of the Maritime Board. All these positions he dis- charged with his characteristic en- ergy and keen DIISlHCSS ability. He was also Post Presdent. of the 'I‘0iu'ist Association and was one of the first citizens to interest himself in tourist organizations, He was president of the Chin'- lortetown Fire Insurance Company for many years, and at the time of his death was Honorary Presi- dent. He. was a Free Mason of long standing. and was a Past Grand Master of the Oddfellows. FIRE CAUSES iffioui ern shouted words of encoufair ment to the trapped mun. advising him that a 60 loot extension lad- der was being rushed from the Fire Hall and that lines of nose were‘ being directed on the flames below him. Darrach waved his hand, signifying he understood. and smoked a cigarette while s- wairing rescue. When the second ladder was placed Captain Hero Jewell and Len Connolly, carrying a. roof lad- der, mounted the extension ands! they gilided it along the sloping part. of the roof. Darrzich reached down, fastened the hooks and amid _i_li_l1_vd_froln page 1) bomb fluid.’ Crippled By Pains In’ The Legs F; Physical Instructor Loses Use of Limbs 1f rheumatism 1s cripplzng 3.111 limbs, and milking llic IIIIJLMAIJIU for you. read how 1.1115 man chimn- gd relief from the same trouble:- "I om a swimming and physical. instructor. Early this year I had violet, stabbing pains in my legfi from the hips to the big we. In. the mornings, I could not walk f0? three or four hours. Massage all. pills, etc, did me no good. Some- one begged me to take Kruschen an . In despair I not a bc-fle Arm- 1 had token three parts o! the contents, I was as fit as ever, eiiicepirfor a little stiffness of the jolptg, while in general health I was hr better. Kruschen has put me on my feet againF-H _L.s. Rlwuniatic aches and pains are often oouaed bv the accumulation o: too much uric acid in the sys- tem. Keep down the excess of uric acid, and it stands to reason you'll get glorious relief. That is just what Kruscheii Salts clnes-hrinflfi quick relief from the cutting. stab- bing pains of rheumatism, because it actually rlds your blood of ex- oeoe uric acid. __G N... dron from Queen Square School lololl the street, Dal-ram slowly descended. Although confinwl w the inch ior flames broke through Liii: o: at. times but were (iulckiy drench- ed by firemen. Books in the law library On the lower floor ivere can-led outside and late;- moved to the “ merit of the Provincial Building nearby. Work of remodelling the build- ing began several months agtx Woodwork in the attic was con- siderably scorched but replace- merits would not be necessary, m was said. All floors, lllClllfillig the basement, suflerecl from ivafer. The town clock, on the west end o! the building, was still m mo- tion last night despite a, badly blackened face coupled Will’! water- soaked mechanism, although the striking was s little out of orzleq, 5 FRIDAY, ivovnnmnn I j zoo r. M.—Brnwnies—Sncial Hall. ' 6.30 P. M.-—Gir1 Guides-mortal Hall 1.00 P. lib-Choir Rehearsal-disarm HalL 1.00 P. ltL-Boys’ Monte — Heart! ommvir-ooc ~. . NOT IC cheers of hundreds 0i’ school chil- 'Out of respect in the memory n! the lute (loin-go E, Hughes the Jenkins Phar- will he closed duriiii! ma i’; the funeral service. b The store will rcupru ‘I? .5 L-l-J‘ . .2 1 p. m. i a 0on7 . . J f? -~—_-. Fox Show" Programme FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5: 9.00 a.m.—Judging completed. 2.00 pm-Pri-seiitatlon of Trophies by His Honour Lieuwmmi Govcmor George I). DeBIoh in Paton Pavilion. and conditions permit). (l! timfi I. SAVE TIM! I and STEPS! l Buy4 Cans of OLD DUTCH man of the Street Committee, his ., for the for the easier, scruiciileu cleaning. WM. A. OLD DUTCH OFFERS YOU THIS HANDSOME ROGERS SUGAR TONGS :..Fc1 ool 15¢ an. - a ‘fl was ‘IO!!! N00 Ovid Dulclfwcbeltvl/"clluzl. "$1.00. This A-I Plus Quality Silverware is mode by Oneida, Ltd. D0111 This ogzlvafood only In Canada, expires 2..."... BATHROOM fmm.KHCHEN' LAUNDRY, GARAGE Aces ofOld Dinah hundyln every mom when you use It saves you time and unnumbe ed steps. And because Old Dutch 1| lnudo with Solomotlto, you get foster, Made In Cunndq Min Tllll Big Bargain. ,193'l. GD OUR}! 64 Macaulay Ayn, Toronto I and i. loboilailsfcealziolcbolflxd loud no ‘l A. lllllnq how I can oi other elocno om complain ui oi ihn A-1 pill qnlllytl orwuro. QEANStI. Dept. o I no ndlllll panel: hen Old Duieh é lo: Whitlt hlQO u n. lioqon Sugar Tongs and enciflav