-,_, a I-Buy 0n our lllgnlfiell Credit rail ‘m And On Credit Don't take our word for , . . come in and nee for 10 quality. LADYS DIAMOND BAGUETTE! $18.95 One of our moat unusual ferinll . . . ,- baguette m with Band lo match. uoo or szco a. weer \ a- New Style BULOVA A p n p u I n r n Q w BFLOVA creation --—- l" n diailnrtlvfl n t _vl o. C o r d brpreict. NEW WAT CII m a n nil h rlealrrn —-- though l ed. , “_;_:r0_-r; ---- START BUYING CHRISTMAS GIFTS NOW AT WELLNERS .' WE‘ BELIEVE.- A These Are Absolutely tho BEST ‘VALUES, ill TOWN! aelf that IVIELLNEIPS valuea are GREATER. in every apnue of the word ——— quality for RARE FEATURE I y, narrow I diamonda ‘ $37-50 gay 0n Tenns _' MEN'S SPECI t“: STYLE 15-] EWEL . $10. Ilnnciaome and - Q credit too. even- price la reduc- Only $1.00 Weekly 20 - Piece Silver-plate $6.95 Complete nervlce for d p a r a o n a. S t a i uleal steel knives. . .__......I . ..,.,._{.-....._...__-...- I .__.,..-M . ..___....-- ;__'.a....i;.l... ... Y .. _... THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN . H” . will‘ it ur- l in on he W. w. WELLNER u... f ‘$111.4 Q. I NIALTM IIIVICI C TII CANADIAN IIIDIC AIIOCIATIOII AND LIII IIIUIANCI COIPANIII " ‘IN CANADA TIME DECIDED Notwithstanding what you may have thought to the contrary, can- cer can be and is cured in many cases through proper treatment given in the early stages of the disease. Time is the deciding factor asto the results which may be hoped for through treatment. If the can- ccr can be removed or destroyed, the condition can be cured; the chances for doing this depend up- on whether or not the disease is localized in one place. ‘The millions of cells which go to make up the human body all come from one original cell, the fertiliz- ed ovum or egg. For some reason which is as yet unknown, a. single cell may start to grow independ- ently, apparently no longer under the control which regulates the normal growth of body ceilr. This one cell multlpliesto fcrm a growth which. if it be mfliislilnt. is e111.- ed a cancer. The important fact in this. and the one which everyone should understand, is that cancer does be- gin in this way. 1t means that for a period of time, cvcry cancer is a local growth. Later, every cancer spreads to distant parts of the body, but in the first place, it ls limited to one part. This is of significance as regards treatment. A looal growth can be removed by surgery or troyed by radium or X-rays. It is ause cancer is, for a time, a local growth that cancer can be curei by proper treatment. There are no serums. diets. salv- canoer. It dzpends upon the kind of cancer and its location as to what is the best treatment. For treatment awe have surgery, radium and X-rays, either alone or in combination. Time decides the outcome. The delay of even one day in securing proper treatment lessens the chance of a. favourable result. The day comes when the curable cancer be- comes incurable because of delay. neglect or lknomnce- _ Cancer is cured when the right treatment is used early enough. To experiment with self-prescribed or, advertised r-cmcdics is to waste the, time when proper treatment can help. Time lost during the early stages can never be regained. It never pays to wait and see; 1t 1-5 always profitable to find out and act Questions concerning health, ad-l dressed to the Canadian Medical Asrociation, 184 College St, Tor- onto, will bc answered personally by letter. . I BEAR names. suasrsr 0N| Arpuas, CARROTS, BREAD 0N TRIP ACROSS CONTINENT "_“_"" i JASPER. Alto... Oct. lh-Subsist-l ing on a diet of apples. Clrffils and bread, two babies, less than a year old, travelling unescorted across the continent, left here re- cently aboard the easibound Can- adian National Railways train. The babies, brown and black bear cubs. pets of summer tourists who visited Jasper Park Lodge, are en route t0 Central Park Zoo in New York. The youngsters are as friendly as kit- tens, although they 811719111’ to b6 s. little perturbed over lheir change from the freedom of Jasper to the cmfinement of strongly built cage- cratas, railway men said. "noun poo" rmman SYDNEY, N. S. W.——(C.P.)—-'I'lie "Tiger Dog" which ‘for five years terrorized sheep of nearby ranches, being credited with almost 400 vic- time, was believed finally account- ed for today with the shooting of es or secret remedies which cure ‘FIE REID STUDIO suramoa DEVELO r716 if}? SZr-TIWFTCFI r-"l-rslisiféffi” . a. ()NF'. rrsu. Aacrgu 5 x "1 - 50.. a huge wild dcg seven feet long. Plug a flllNTl N, N. B. MONCTO worst he ever experienced. their was no help from Mr- King. Farmers oi’ Alberta, said: . "Quick, definite and forthcoming." c . confronting the industry. Who saw the millions of people W110 gave new hope and the credit to farmers under easier and been known beforcil-BENNETT. Who stabilized wheat prices to BENNETT. BENNETT. nrarketf-BENNETT. —BENNETT. farmerfl-BENNETT. i they would otherwise have received in the last three years’! established the Wheat Board tomarket the Canadian wheat crop syste- matically and give growers the best possible price the world will pay'!-— Who acted promiptly in 1930 to prevent the dumpin foreign produce into Canada, restoring to the Canadian farmer his home PVhoi Helps the A a Farmer ? some or ‘can THINGS n. a. aauuarr HA5 nous VERY FARMER in Canada knows the laai. ten years have bcen the Even before the 1920 crash, foreign markets had been closed. Canada had become "the happy dumping ground" for any aurplua foreign produce. The home market had been grabbed by foreign ramei-af-wuue Mr. King an nothing, Perfplexed, many desperate, Canadian farmers sought help from Ottawa to solve ing problems-and got none l Mr. King could not worry about the farmers. I-1e was too busy with power projects and other big interests even to heed the danger signals flashing on every hand in world trends. to warn the farmers of the obvious chaos ahead. Instead, he let them worry by themselves. There Then came August 1, 1930. Mr. Bennett became prime minister. Vigorous action was promptly substituted for the unconcerned inaction of Mr. King. As Henry Wile Wood, ' president of the United urageous action was required-and lt was By his actions R. B. Bennett has proved during the last five years he is the best friend Canadian farmers have ever had. He has given to Dominion agriculture prompt aid and material help in every problem to be fed in Great Britain and the opportunity for building an economic union within the British Empire in 1930 '1 Who secured the biggest farm produce market in the world for Canadian farmers through the Ottawa. agreements in 1932—BENNE’I‘T. Who legalized cur-operative marketing for all Canada? Who has given, and is still offering, administrative and financial assistance wher- ever marketing schcrnes are organized, in order that the participating producer may have a. stecdler market and u better prlce?---BENNETT. of success to Canadian farmers. depressed under the load of pilcd up liabilities, by enacting the Farmers‘ (Jreditors Arrangement Aclpa. measure that has brought relief and gladness into thousands cf Canadian farm homes '.’—BENNET'I‘. Who provided $00,000,000 under the Canadian Farm Loan Act for more favorable conditions than had give growers $150,000,000 more than Who Who in the last five years provided relief for drought-stricken areas of the west to an amount of $6,000,000 to assist the victims? Who has started the flve-mliliort-doliar, five-year drought reclamation pian?-- Who, in 1931. after two years of falling wheat prices, drought and 6118i. save a bonus of five cents per bushel on wheat produced in the prairies, totalling $13,000,000 ‘T-BENNETT. of surplus Who is described by Henry Wise Wood as “having! gone a long way in cndeavoring to aid and restore the industry of agriculture ln Canada"? ' Who has worked consistently, with ali- his might, lnrthe farmers’ interests? Who can be depended upon to continue working for the Against this record of consistent, prompt and real help on the part of Mr. Bennett, consider the policy of Mr. King. True, in 1022 the King which come struggling ships with Gen. Booth Table Seen at Toronto TORONTO. Oct. 11—It was just an old, unpainted wooden table- but a table carried throughout‘ the world, a table at which hundreds have prayed-almost the “altar” of the Salvation Army. Last night at Massey Hall the plea of General Evangeline Booth brought many penltcnts to kneel beside it, just as her father, found- er of the army, knelt beside it al- most 100 years ago. On that occasion he uttered words which have thrilled thous- ands of Salvationiats: "I determine that God should have all there is of William Booth." The stable stood in a. little Wes- leyan chapel in Nottingham and in 1844. Genera lBooth, as a. lad of 15, had thrown himself down be- side it. l-lis daughter has taken it with her to every part of the earth. It has become a shrine 1or_Sal- vationists. 0f the army itself, General Ev- angeline said: "It has always been a miracle." "I was born in the Salvation Army, but it has never become a. common thing to me.’ she said. ‘It has the same fascination to me as a lifeboat tossing across the waves to a stricken ship, as a lad- der drawn up to a burning build- ing to assist women and children to safety, as a refuge to which I see a little child running for pro- tection. "I see in it a mother's anns stretched wide to receive the wand- ering boy come home tc ask to be forgiven. I see it as a haven to gunwales shattered, decks awash.” General Booth recalled the last night of her father's life. She had called him to see the magnificence of the sunset, but he had replied that instead he would see the sun- we. "We, too. all will see the sun- rise," she said. “and may God find me equal to the opportunities he has given me.” OVER. THE STRAIT TO THE ISLE We were crossing the Strait to the Island that day, As the ship plowed along through the foam; Her engines pulsating with rhythm and power- Wlth a. measure that shortened the distance to home. Tormentlnes shore in our wake had grown dim, And no land could we see for awhile; But soon on our port bow a shadow appeared Along the horizon: ‘Twas Prince Edward Isle. Our cameras we focused and clicked from the deck, government passed a Wheat Board Actr- but he DID NOT create the Board l. After ail, this inaction on the part of Mr. King was consistent with his declared policy that agriculture prices must find their own level. In other words, the former could consider himself lucky to get whatever price he could in an increasingly competitive market. Are you willing to go back to open competltio against a world of subsidized, organised and bonuased farm marketing, merely for the sake of putting the old Liberal crowd back into office '3 ACTIONS SPEAK LOUDER THAN WORDS. BENNETT IIAS PROVED 11E IS TllE FARMEIVS BEST FRIEND. This potato will complete the three hundred and sixty-fifth tier of A. E. McLean's potato platform for the coming clcction. The follow- ing lines may taunt his conscience. Freak Potato GOD GIVE U5 MEN demands Strong minds, great God give us men. A time like this faith and ready hands. not kill, Men whom the lust of office does Men whom the spoils of office cannot buy, NEW YORK, Oct. 11—'I‘he Am- erican society of Composers, Auth- ors and Publishers, which keeps tabs on all the sonzs which are played over the radio and how of- ten, announced tonight that "Moth- er" and "I Love You" arestill the top as far as titles go. The society hm in its possession 300 songs entitled 20: "1 ‘Love Yen's.’ Men who possess opinions and a w . Men who have honor, men who "MOTH a rorsicffiiifi-rrrr-iis hearts, true “ a b!‘ ast year, as the so- clcty liat six songs dealing “Mother? and , \_~4_4u will not lic, Men who can stand before a dem- agoguc And damn his treacherous flattcries without winking. Tali men, suncroivned, who live above the fog, In public duty and in private think- in 8. For while the rabbi‘: with their thumb-worn crccds, Their largo profe=sions and their little derds. Mingle in selfish strife to freedom weeps. Wrong ruics ihc land; and waiting justice sleeps. —D. A. Louise Birch with idi‘. as lunar attractions were included on the list of the tunes played most times over the air. The a5 leading songs were play- ed 1155560 times over the air last year. Only two of the 85. “Tea For Two," and ‘Idmeheuse Blues," were written more than l0 years ago, Death-Bed Tale A Led Nine Men On Long Search (Canadian Press) SAINT JOHN, N. 3., 0oz, 11_ Much of the fiction based on buried lreflsure is no stranger than an ac- Wll quest undertaken by eight 55ml 30ml men under the leader- ship of an English skipper mmed Delaney, according to an article ilvgklltlgan by Vera Lvia Dave, Saint The time was 85 years ago and the sequence began when a. 'mer_ chant vessel commanded by Cap- tain Deianey sailed out of Halifax harbor. During the voyage one of the mill-lei’ crew. an old sailor whom Delaney had befriended, become seriously iii. Rcalizing the end was near he sent for the captain 5nd told 110W. years ago, he had been 91w of a pirate sans who Operated 2n West Indies waters. On a small, uninhabited island known as Sand CRY. hi! Bold. they had cached their bQOtY-siiver dollars, gold and jew- els. The old sailor was the only Survivor of the sans. he added. and the vast treasure had yevfl- been claimed. Rellnquishing his command at the first opportunity, Delaney re- turned to Saint John to seek com- panions and a vessel suitable for NEW iuaui annals: At the regular monthly meeting hold on the evening of October 7th at the home of Mrs. Frank Boyle, Meadowbank, the Cornwall-York Point Women's Institute unanimous- ly accepted an invitation to unite 1n forming a. Tuberculosis League of all voluntary societies now en- gaged 1n this work in Prince Ed- ward Island. The invitation was extended by the Gyro Club Seal Committee of Charlottetown and was presented by Mr. Stewart, Jones and Dr. P. A. Creeiman. Dr. Creelman. this year, is Chairman of the Seal Sale Committee, and Mr. Jones has acicd in that capacity in previous years and has always been a most enthusiastic worker on this Com- mittee. Mr. Jones outlined the activities of the Gyro Club in con- nection with the annual Tuber- culosis Seal Bale stating how this Club, which was only small having at present only twenty-five mem- bers, raises annualiy in Charlotte- town over $1200.00 by the sale of Christmas Seals for Tuberculosis work, $500.00 being given for the help of children crippled by Tuber- thc industry was quite apparent. c.r.,.li,cfarihy 1 ‘ Addresses-‘Seriesoi , Meetings aper- addrefllnl .1- IIIPR-"l a ings extending over a period or " three weeiu and coveninl "Wilb- cipal fishing centres throumoui the province, Mr. C. P. McCarthy. secretary of the Iishermllfs Union returned to his home at ‘ligmm yesterday. _ Meetings have been held li- int 7, Mont Carmel, Egmont Bay, im- peque, French River. Rustico um. ray Harbour. Gcoraetown. Annui- dale, Kingsboro, Mcrell and Canoe Cove, as well as at several inter- mediate points. Mr. McCarthy, at each 0f these meetings. stressed the necessity of organization and gave proof of the valuc of co-operative cflort as sup- plied by the records of.’ the Tigniah ~ Union with which he has been as- _ soclatcd for twelve years, In many sections the fishermen are rather discouraged owing to the scarcity of fish and the low prices prevail- ing, and the urgent need of some stimulating effort to put new lifein Mr. McCarthy met with a most favorable reception at all those meetings, and all fishermen in at- tendance were most enthusiasticln regiard to the prospects for organi- zat on. treasure hunting. I-Ie had little dii‘. flculty. Pilots who owned and sail- Pd the staunch. speedy pilot bout Rechlib. 41 tons, were tager to take a chance. Preparations went for_ ward secretly, and after provisions for three months had been loaded at 1118M the Rechab set out, ogicn- sibly on one of her usual pilot trips down the Bay of Fundy. In addition to Delaney the pmy comprised Price ‘Ihemos. Edward Murray. John Murray. John Ravi. bind. and William Donaglwy, all well known branch pilots; Charles Dfllev and Samuel Rutherford, ap- prentices; a sailor named Redwlng, who acted as cook, and Christopher Smlicr- Drinter and publisher. Smil- cr owned a “dlvlnin rod" g to be effective oniygin 1.155113%, Soon after leaving port John Mur. ray began to have doubts about the treasure, so he left the bog]; 9,1; a D01i1t 0n the Bay of Fundy coast, A “"1155 0f l3 days brought the Rechab to sand Cay, near the bet- tel’ known Salt CW and about 100 mllcs north of Haiti. A long, nar- T°W- SB-Yldi’. uninhabited strip of land partially covered with stunted 51151198. the island was well named. 0n a knoll in the centre was a. tllmbledvwn tower which the dying sailor said had been the pirates’ lookout. Following Delaney; in- structions the searchers took their bearings from the ruins and stoned digging at a designated spot. Lizards and centipedcs caused the first difficulty, forcing the party to live on the Rcchab. Owing to stor- my weather several men had to stay As Borden's shore came into view; And happy hearts heightened their beats of delight, As the low lying shore mingled into the blue. When the signals came down from the man on the bridge, To the power room and its engineer- The fast moving pistons were slackened- in stroke As the car ferry eased to its pier. As we stepped on the soil of the land of our birth, we recalled what a poet once said: That a man without love for his own native land- Is a. man with a soul that is dead. So we paused for a moment on that Island soil; With a prayer and a joy in our soul: As the long slanting rays of the sun from the Wesir~ Marked another day nearer our goal. - Yes nearer the end of a journey and tour, As well as the journey of time; For each rise and set of that orb in the sky- Is a sector in life's cycle line. For life is a cycle of time nnd events: It seems like a tale that is told: Where infancy marches through youth prime and age- As the mysteries of nature unfold. Lifc craves inspiration devotion 11nd love- Romantic adventure and thrill; Ideals to strengthen the soul in its search- For the urge of its being; in thc ‘Voice that is Still.’ rays of the sunset, delight»- the society said in declaring that As they waited their incense of rarth sca and heaven— Into a potent of sleep for the night. —Pstcr Allfin Reilly Boston, Mass. TO CELEBRATE DISCOVERY SYDNEY, N. S. W.-—(C.P.l— Celebration of the 150th annivers- ary of the clay when Capt. James Cook first set foot on its shores will be held soon by this city. Largo- scale festivities are being arranged- Thc Duke and Duchess of Kent will be invited as guests. AMBIGUOUS "'I‘ha great men are all dead" she said with evident regret. "But the beautiful women are not." he replied. looking earnestly at her. "Or course." she added. after a moment's reflection. "I always ex- eep‘. present company." " do r’ he replied sailing the radio has cut drastically into the sales of sheet music. So the wind and the sen nnd thc Magically mixed in a wand of aboard the boat continuously to kcep her from drifting ashore. The short-hanfed crew continued their tedious digging. but a deep hole rc- veaied no sign of treasure. Smiler then produced his divin- ing rod, which pointed to a spot near the 01d tower. Working in day and night shifts, the men dug an- other hole. Day after day they 1a- bored as tempers grew shorter. They fled from the island when an official hove in sight from Salt Cay. Apparently he decided there was no cause for interference and the treasure huntcm returned the next day after making sure the coast was clear. The weary grind continued with- out success. Smllefs rod would point first to one place and then to another. After three months of digging the pilots gave it up as a liopdless task. They returned to Saint John with the Rcchabs hold half full of ballast instead of trea- surc. Whether the old sailor mere- ly had been raving. or whether booty had boon stored on the island and claimed before Delcncys wsit, was IlCVPr learned. So instead of wealth and a life n1 cnsc thc pilots carricd on thcir professions for manv years. Most oi’ them found n. sailor's grave. The sturdv little Rcchab sailed the Fundv waters until the night of Oct. 4. 1869. when the historic Sax- hv gale pounded hrr to plot-cs nrrninst tlv: rockv shores of Bliss l-Inrbo". on the Fundi- coast. Worthy Project At the annual Conference of the Young Peoples‘ Societies of the Eusicm Presbytery Union of the , United Church of Canada held in Charlottetown on Oct. 4, it was unanimously decided to raise $800 with the co-operating of the West- crn Presbytery Union to send Rev. and Mrs Clair Wright back to Japan. Mr. Wright has bcen on thc Is- land on furlough for some months. On account of curtailment in the Foreign ‘Mission Work of the Church he was unable to return to the work for which both he and his wife are specially trained. Mr. Wright has a position awaiting him culosis and $200.00 to the Gyro- Rotary Camp, the balance going into the general fund for work throughout the Province. The members of the Gyro Club realize the great amount of work which it is necessary to be done to more effectively control Tuber- culosis in Prince Edward Island and they feel that, if a. more united effort could be put forth by all voluntary organizations now in- ierested and supporting this cause, a stronger blow would be struck at the deadly disease, Tuberculosis; and therefore Mr. Jones and Dr. Creelman on behalf of the Club ex- tended an invitation to the memb- ers of the Cornwall-York Point Women's Institute to unite with them and other societies in form- ing a League for the Province. Dr. Creelman outlined the pro- blems we are now faced with in our efforts to control Tuberculosis ex- plaining certain difficulties which arise through overlapping of voluntary efforts and showed how these could be eliminated- The Cornwall-York Point In- stitute has always been a strong supporter of the anti-tuberculosis cause and, following a. discussion which showed great interest on the part. of the members, they unanim- ously posed a. resolution approv- ing of the plan. Following the meeting a most en- Joyable informal time was spent at which delightful refreshments were‘ served. FOUR SISTERS KEEP OATH NOT TO MARRY LAWRENCEVIILE. Ill., Oct. 11 -Death has claimed two more Pinkstafi‘ sisters and focussed at- tention on the single survivor of four women who kept until death a. 60-year-old covenant that they would not marry. The SurViVOI-MB.Iy Ann Pink- staff, ‘iii-is ill with pneumonia which recently took the lives oi Clara Ann, 70, and Susie Ann, 80. Martha, Ann died 40 years ago. For the last quarter-century Mary Ann, Clara Ann and Susie Ann, operated their iSO-acre farm on the banks of the Wabash river. Gruel- ling outdoor farm labor indirectly led to the recent deaths, and ill- ness. Work in a hay field on a hot September day brought on ex- haustion. l-Icavy colds followed; pneumonia quickly developed. The no-morrlagc pledge was not taken through dearth cf suitors. There were many. Correspondent Dead In Ethiopian Capitol MR. W. C. BARBER. WAS WELL KNOWN IN CHARLOTTETOWN Many friends in P. E. Island and especially in Charlottetown, will read with (IHPCSL regret of the death in Ethiopia of Wilfred Court- cnay Barber, e011 of Mr. F. Court- eney Barber of New York. who was Publicity Director in 1024 for tho first P. E. I. Orphanage drive put on by his father, his. Barber, who was a Columbia University grad- uate, Wfls the only American cor- respondent pcrmittrd io go to the front by Emperor Hallie Selassie and was escorted by a detail of the Emperor's palace guard to the in- terior. Ms. Barber was vcry popular among tho younger people and the sympathy of all will g0 out to his bereaved parcnts. 'Word was received in Montreal, Oct. ‘lth, 01' the death in Addis Ababa of Wilfred Courtenay Barber. 33, correspondent of thc London Daily Herald and the Chicago Tri- bunc. Mr". Barbu- wcnt io school in when he returns to Japan from which ho will be able to derive the greater part of the support for himsclf and family so they will be able to carry on their Missionary work without any assistance from the Board. The executive oi the Eastern Presbyterian Union met in Char- lottetown on Oct. 9 to make plans for the raising of their share of the $600. Each Society is asked to con- tribute $20-00, one half to be in by Oct. 10 if unable to send the full amount at once, and the balance by Nov. 2. It is only with the sup- port of every single Society that this worthy project may be success- fully carried out TIIE "I. " TYPE Tommy-Pop, what's a kangaroo? Papa-Just an attempt of nature Montreal and a, number of years ago spent some time in Montreal with his aunt. Mrs. Gcorgc C. Bar- ber. 4068 Harvard avenue. He contracted malaria during a recent trip to thc Ogadcn region "where " hc ‘took photographs of the Maskal ceremonies marking the end of the rainy season. He returned to Addis Ababa several days ago. He was a member of a family well-known in New York whore his parents still live. His father. Fred- erickCourtcnay Barber, was for many years editor of the New York PNSS. Wilfred Barber spent fi\'e or six years doing newspaper work in Paris before gtlng to thc foreign staff of the Chicago Tribune- Montreal Star. BENNETT is a certainty. The others also run. to produce a safe pedestrian. v.0 TE FOR McL URE AND MYERS; 11v QUEENS The convention to be held Charlottetown on the 22nd inst. expected. as a result e1’ Mr. McC thys efforts, to be represents of the entire provincc and t0 in bringing t0 a successful o0 sicn the organization work w“ was undertaken about one year ago. - w .1. NELSON McCOUBREY f , There passed away in the early " hours of Saturday morning, Sept, 21st at the P.E.I. Sanatcrium, J. Nelson McCoubrey in the 62nd year of his age. Borne years ago he "hid- a. very severe illness caused Lby pneumonia which apparently, when he recovered, left him a, weakposfl in the lungs which was not ablb"'to ward on’ this latcsi: attack of pnqzi- monia. He remained cheerful and ' hopeful and with till! hope trust in meetingnhi; loved ones“!!! the Father's home, he readily”- sponded to God's call to his e00!- nai rest. ’ His sudden passing has leftju. feeling of deep sadness in the hdlhe and community where he was loud and respected. I-Ie ‘was a loyal nua- band. kind and affectionate to slim the home and community and Who with the mother had suzxcededtlilf ' raising a family of boys and gy-ls" ' who are united by a bond of love and affection to an exceptionaVde- gree. Ever ready to come to fill others aid and who were ready to do all in their power, and mo to ' bring comfort and ease to th Sr ther. ~ On a dark and stormy night-phi: wander along o. winding wad l. bleak hillside. Things in the fitt- ance are hidden from your vi!!! and the things which are neartlro revealed in weird and disbxfcd shapes. Then the ciou dlvideand the full moon sweeps intoWHEfi. and the whole countryside emerge into view, river and trees, houses and fields-and the darkness closes in again. But in the moment‘ of brightness you take your bearings and you proceed with a braver step, and s0 death may become a brilliant moment w those who mourn. in this moment, the ‘near view opens out into the diatenii prospects and we see things clearly. We gain a clearer apprehension of God; we look more deeply int.6""the mystery of life; we behold tven through the tears the Father's home, rind we learn to knowQHis will wlxla is best. _ '~ The funeral was held from‘*his home on Sunday afternoon, Bgpt. 22nd. and the large eoncoursq of.‘ friends that, amembled was an 1n- dication cf the great esteem‘ iii which the deceased was ‘held mobs hearts of the communities around. It was considered one of the lmfiegfl gatherings at any funeral service in the history of Cavendish-as many as 128 cars with a great number o! teams. It was conducted by his pastor Rev. W. A. Paterson, ofthe Cavendish United Church, assisted by his nephew Rev. Wilfred Mac‘ Lcod. New Glasgow, P 13.1. ‘Th! interment took place at the Caven- dish cemetery. where Dr. J.S. Bon- neil offered prayer. The pail-bear- ers were George MacDonald, Harry McCoubrcy, Joseph Stewart, Ernest tliilnncNcil, John Laisel, Garnet Prof- He leaves to mourn his sorrowing widow and three sons. George, in Cavendish: Ira at home. and Basil, . Manager of the Royal Bank of Canada. Montreal; three daughters Mrs. George Brcoklns. Clinton: Mrs. Blair Andrews, New_ Glasgow Mill; two sisters. Mrs. George Stev- enson and Mrs. Seller. both residing at Wheatlev River. (Patriot please copy) ANZAC WAR HISTORY COSTLY CANBERRA-(Clil-All but iwo volumes of the official story of the Annie's part in the War have now been published. The task when f in- ished will take almost 1'1 yours, and will cost 8500.000. Research was commenced in 1019.