W t James MacKinncn. November: 1, 1952 - MALPEQUE I At Kenslngton on Wednesday ev-' wing, October 26th, Rev. Geo. N. some“ flllltfid ill marriage Hilda- Eliza, eldest daughter of Mr. and mo. T.~C. Adams cf Da-rnley. Incl ML flag-don Day OI Norborc. Thu bride was attended by Miss Ethel pgy, sister of the F0011!- Inll Mi‘- Lmyd Adams, 171M118!‘ 0f i110 N160, suPWmd u” 31mm‘ After the ceremony the bridal party motored in the home of the bride's parent! who" warm" III “rved to about fifty guests. Early [n the evening a band of charivar- iers gathered to extend congratul- ations to the happy couple. The rest of the evening was pleasanti went in music and singing. on Monday evening a miscellan- eous shower was tendered the bride at her home. The gathering was called to order by Mr. Edward Mac- Kay and the gifts opened by Misses ‘Amy Mountain and Reta Thomp- son while the verses were read by Misses Hattie Ciark and Dorothy Thompson. Many useful gifts were received which testify to the pop- ularity of the couple. A thank offering service was held in Hamilton Hail on Sunday after- noon, October 30 under the auspic- rs of the W. M. S. of Hamilton. Rev. M. A. MacMillan conducted the service and Mrs. S. L. Camp- boll had charge of the music. Mrs. Hammond Toombs of Kcnsingto gave a very beautful and earnest talk on "Missions," taking for her text, "Invest thou Me more than these." Recitation were given by Leta Ramsay and Dorothy Wood'- side. An exercise by four girls; namely Leta Ramsay, Ruth Tay- lor, Dorothy Woodside and Doris Stewart, and a duet by Elizabeth Ramsay and Eileen Hamilton was beautifulhv sung. Rev. Mr. Mc- Millan gave a short talk. After singing the hymn, Conic Let Us Sing of a Wonderful Love, the meeting was brought to a close by the benediction. Sunday evening the Young Peo- ple's Society 0i’ Prncewwn United Church had charge of the service. Ralph Brycnton presided. Miss Jean‘ Donald read the scripture reading, and, Miss Jean Owen led in prayer. Two very fine papers were read, one, "The Challenge of the Church, by Mr. Ernest Lockerby, and, “Enlistment? by Mr. Richard. Mathieson. These papers were de- livered in a very feeling and in- spiring manner. A large number of young people filled the choir seats and led in the hymns of praise. - A very enjoyable Hallowwcn par- ty took place Monday night in the Manse, when the C. G. I. T. girls entertained the boys of the 'I‘uxis group. About thirtv-five were present. The living room was taste- fully decorated in black and gold, and other Hailowe'en trimmings The supper table was prettiiy trim- med with youow," having yellow candies and favors, tiny witches all in yellow. when the-merriment was at its height a witch and ghost in the persons of Mrs. Ralph Bear- isto and lvfra. G. W. Ramsay ap- peared on the scene. and much hil- arity was caused. A ’ " ' lunch‘ was served and quickly dispensed with. The evening passed pleas- antly with games, and many thanks are clue Mr. and Mrs. McMillan for their interest in these two groups. The Women's Institute of Mai- Deque held a card party in the In- stitute room on Tuesday evening, Nov. l. It was in the form of a. Halloween party and was for the benefit of the Protestant Orphan- as: and Sanatorium. The Hall was prettlly decorated with black and Bold witches and black cats pre- dominating. A very pleasant sv- Ullhi! was spent in playing bridge and auction forty-fives and a dei- icious lunch was served during the evening. Mr. Preston MacNutt won the prize in bridge. Mr. ‘Sinclair McGougan was the happy possess- or of the Booby prim. Mr. Charles Champion won thc prlre in auction “Ply-fives and Mr. George Mac- Gcugan the Booby prize. The com- mittee in charge were Mrs. Dan Bear-late, Mrs. Charles Iiockhart Mrs. Duncan MacGougan and Mrs. Rev. M. A.‘ and ‘Mrs MacMillan Were motorists to Charlottetown Where Mr. MscMilian attended Pmbyiflry. . Mina ‘Thelma Donald, Baltic was ""1 Iucst recently cf her aunt Mrs. Nelson Ramsay, Albany. A Mrs. Fred Watts, New Waterford, 0- B. who was celled to Malpequc luring the recent illness of Mrs. W- H. Orosier has returned tc her homo with hcr friend Mrs. Young. Who accompanied her to the Island. Ni‘- and Mrs. George Profitt, Darnley have as their guest Mr. Prime Minister’ Issues Message, UHIAWA, Nov. 4—A message w 1319 P601114! of Canada in support of the distribution and sale of Vet. craft movies and wreaths by the Canadian legion on Raemembrgngg Day, Nov. ll. was issued here to- dl! by the Prime Minster. “The approaching observance of Remembrance Day will record the fourteenth anniversary of the aiming of the armistice which terminated hostilities 1n the Great War." says Mr. Bennett, "Not- withstanding the passing cf years the memories of the glorious sacri- fices made by our Canadian men and women in the service remain. “The dstribution and sale of Vetcraft poppiq and wreaths by the Canadian Legion of the British Elnpire Service Iieasuc will as us- ualbe carricd out throughout Can- ada on or about November llth next, and I have every confidence that all Canadians will again re- spond whole-heartedly." SPRINGFIELD WOMEN'S II E 'I‘UTE The ‘regular meeting of Spring- field Wornen‘: Institute was held in the school house on October 21st with nine members present. The meeting opened with the Creed followed by roll call, which was answered with “My First Recollec- tion." The minutes of the previous meeting were read and adopted. The school report was given by Mrs. Hyatt Haslam and the sick committee also reported. A letter from Ml‘. arid Mrs. Angus Math- eaon, thanking the member for the letter cf sympathy sent to them in their recent bereavement was read. A short programme was then rendered. Next mating to be held at the home of Mrs. Hyatt Hasiam and roll call to be answered by paying $1.00 which includes, the an- nual fee. The meeting was then adjourned by singing the National Anthem. E. Mrs. James Cousins, Miss Jean Reilly and Mr. Gordon Cousins were recent visitors to Alrna. where they were the guests of Miss Rae Barbour. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stewart mo- tored to Tyne Valley last week to visit relatives. On return they were accompanied by Mr. Stewart's mo- thcr, ma. Robert Stewart, who spent a pleasant two weeks‘ holi- day with relatives and friends. Miss Charlotte Muirhead, Messrs. Borden and George Muir-head were guests of their mother Mrs. Robert Muirhead at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas MacNutt on Friday afternoon. Sheriff Wright and Miss Wright were recent motorists here. Messrs. Fred Mills. Leopold Compton and George Muirhead were motorists here on Sunday, on their return they were accompanied by 111118- Muirhead, who spent Sunday at her home in St. Eleanorb. Mrs. L. D. MacNutt is spending a week in Charlottetown, the guest of her daughters the Misses Adele and Edith MacNutt. M's. Robert MaoNutt, Darrlicy has returned from a very pleasant visit with friends in Tryon and Kensington.-—M ' Standing of Fanning School, Mai- pque for the month of October. Grads X. llbois Ramsay. Grade IX. l. Enid Ramsay; 2. Marjorie Bryenton; 8. Alice Ma- Gougan. Grade VIII. 1. Lorne Owen; 2. Kenneth MacKay; 3. Cora Mne- Gougan. Grade VII. 1. Dugald MacNutt; Goldie Wall; 3. Roy Abbott. Grade VI. I. Eleanor Ramsay; 2. Kentfort Abbott; 3. Waldo Cous- ins. Perfect attendance: Enid Rum- say, Kenneth MacKay, Milton Ram- say, Mary Stewart, Cora MacGou- gall, Goldie Wall, Dugald MacNutt, any Abbott, Kentfort Abbott, n1- canor Ramsay. Richard J. Mathieson. principal. Primary Department Grade V. 1. Marion Abbott; 2. Jean Stewart; 8. Bruce MacGou- Bah. Grade IV. l. Gerald Lockhart; 2. Lawrence Ramsay. Grade III. Sr. 1. Harry Champ- ion; 2. Lloyd MacKenaie. Grade III. Jr. 1. Helen Wall; 2. George Woodside; 3. Amon Burt. Grade II. 1. Evelyn Burtr 2. Ralph Owen; 3. Montgomery Owen. Grade I. Sr. l. Shirley Wood- sida; 2. Erma Bryenton; 3. Erma Abbott. Grade I. Jr. 2. Iois Wall. Perfect attendance: Jean Stew- art, Evelyn Burt, Marion Abbott, Bruce MacGougan, Lawrenw Ram- say, Amon Burt. George Woodsida. Helen Wall, Erma Bryenton, Shir- ley Woodside, Erma Abbott, Gerald Stewart, lots Wall. Teacher, Olive Gillespie. —M 1. Gerald Stewart; "my Croaier of Halifax. T HE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN- armio moron tburti; MONDAY 3.30—.-Intarmedlate C. G. I. T.—- regular meeting-Social Hall. (mil-Sunday School officers and teachers - quarterly supper and business meeting-Social Hall. 7.00-Traii Rangers regular meet- ing-—Soclal Hall. ‘Him-Willing Circle of King's Daughters — Sewing _ mg- idence of Mrs. E. H. Ramsay, Upper Prince St. ‘wolvnau INFLUENCE POLITICAL um (Canadian Press) MONTREAL, Nov. 3 -- Political life requires what women can in- troduce into it, Lucien Romler, not- ed economist ahd a supporter of feminism in France is convinced Addressing a meeting of Montreal women under the auspices of the Canadian Alliance for Women's Vote in Quebec Mr. Rainier asur- ed his hearers that victory for the feminist cause in the province oi Quebec was only a matter of time. Those whose efforts in its behalf were criticized and opposed today would be hailed as benefactors and have statues erected in their hon- or tomorrow, he said, While recognizing that the Ialtin races had a rooted prejudice against the participation of women in pub- lic life, he believed that the em- ancipation of women was salutary not only for themselves but for humanity at large. - A weakness in the feminist move- merit he pointed out was that while a body of women demanded the vote there were others who said “we do not want it." Therefore, he urged workers to preach unity, the necessary element for success. Mr. Romier remhded his hearers that they had an effective weapon in a form oi’ propaganda exercised at election times, when they could work for those who advocated, and against those who opposed their cause. SPRINGVALE SCHOOL Honor Roll for month of October: Grade VIII-l, Ernest Carter; 2, Eileen Yourlker. Grade VII-1, Dan Farrish; 2, Earle Stewart; 3, Earle McNeil]. Grade vI—1, Ruby Sentner; 2, Jean Sentner; 3, Millar Matheson; 4, Finlay McLeod. Grade V--l, Heath Johnston; 2, Lorna Crabbe; 3, Kathleen Carter and Elva Scntner. Grade IV--l, Howard Gillespie; 2, Ovid Dollar; 3, PhyllisMcNeiil and Florence Colcs. ' Grade II (Sr.)—1, Aleitha Mc- Swecn; 2, Kenneth McDonald; 3, Dannie Coles. Grade II (JrJ-i, Ralph Gilles- pie; ‘2, Lloyd McDonald; 3, Eric Matheson. _ ' Grade‘ I _ (Sr.)-l, Mae Younker; 2, Helen McLeod; 3, Eleanor Ma- theson; 4, Ean McSween. , Grade I .(Jr.)-1, Gerald Dollar. Perfect attendance-Eileen Youn- kar, Ernest Carter, Dan Farrish, Jean Sentner, Elva Sentner, Irene Parrish, Lorna. Crabbe, Kathleen Carter, Florence Coles, Ovid Dollar, Howard Gillespie, Aleitha McSween, Kenneth McDonald, Dannie Coles, Carolyn Frasera MnMDKhBMFWY Rnlph Gillespie, Eric Mathescn. Carolyn Fraser-Teach r. COW’S REST PERIOD RiltiOhs for dry cows and rates of feeding will depend mainly on the condition of cows at the close of the lactntions, as also on the length of the time before calving. Cows should have not less than six weeks of rest between lacta- tious. During the rest period roughage should be fed t0 the lim- it of appetite. A good many dairy- mcu feed the some grain mixture to dry cows as to cows in milk. Thcre is no objection to this ex- ceptiug perhaps the matter 0i’ cost, Dry cows will dc well on. grain mixtures somewhat lower in protein than will cows in milk. The rate of feeding grain to dry ‘spent in social chat and a dainty turning out of their uncle's gate, a cart collided with the waggcn and ‘New Glasgow The Indies‘ Aid and Missionary Society, of the Christian Church mot at thehome of Mrs. Townsend McNeil], North Rustico, Tuesday evening. After the usual business routine the evening was pleasantly lunch passed by the committee in charge. Mr. Colirl Milligan, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Milligan and little daughter, Miss Helen Mlliigan and Miss Reta Pickering, Sumrnerside, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Preston Campbell. A motor party, consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McClure and Miss Ennis, Montague, were visitors to New Glasgow last week, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Campbell. Much sympathy is felt for Mr. McCoubrey in the loss of a valuable horse on Friday last. While Mr. McCoubreyb young sons were driv- ing the horse and carriage and broke the horse's leg and he had to be shot immediately, Miss Rena Neill, Milton, is at present visiting friends and rela- tives in Charlottetown. Miss Neill and lvfiss Mina Ling were among those who attend the concert and social in Kingston hall on Tuesday evening. . Miss Harriet Weeks, Hazeigrove, is spending a few days with her aunt, Mrs. Everett Haslam, Spring- field.—N. CAPE TRAVERSE ‘SCHOOL The following is the standing of Cape ‘Traverse School for month of September: 1 Grade X.-—l, Evelyne Harvey; 2, Elmer Muttart; 8, Vernon Howatt. Grade VIII ' Sr.—l, Raymond Keough. Grade VIIL-i, Esther Crooks; 2, Arabelle Gardiner; 3, Dora Lord. Grade VII.—1, Marlon Dawson; 2, Helen Bell; 8, Hazel Sherren. Grade V.-1, Helen Muttart; 2, James Crossman. Grade IV.—1, David Clark, Wil- liam Campbell, (equal); 2, Douglas Crossman; 3, Austin Howatt. animal. culmiun _»--;-— This i; reserved for newl. but advertisements of a news character maybelnaerlcdltthlhtoflflc. por word, atfictly payable In Ml- LUCKY NUMBER, Brown-hold- cr biscuit contest, Ticket No. 206i. Contest closed. CORRECTION-In the report of the Fox Show, the winner of the filth place in Section 3, Class 5' (Pale Silver) read J. H. Stetson. This position was won by J. H. Judson, Alexandria. POLICECOURT-At the Police Court Saturday morning several Sammy cases were heard and dealt with. l THE FUNERAL 0i Patrick Llantl’? takes place Tfilosday morning at 8.4.5 from b3 late residence 306 Euston St, to Saint Dunstans Basilica, thence to R. C. Cemetery. ' ‘MANY HAPPY RETURNS-Ml‘. Justice Arserlault and Mrs. Arsen- ault were receiving the- congratula- tions oi’ their friends on Saturday, the occasion of their 25th wedding ailnivcrsary. CENTRAL PARISH, Church of Scotland, Rev. G. C. Webster has been invited to preach at’ Glasgow Road on Tuesday evening, Nov. 8. at 7.30 p. m. After the service the reply to the overture sent to the parent church will be read. RETURNS HOME-Mr. William Bait has arrived home from Hud- son Bay, where he was chief en- gineer on the "Graham Bell." Mr. Batt tells us that we have very little idea down hero of the possi- bilities cf Hudson Bay extensions. There are all kinds of minerals in that section. Mr. Batt expects to return in the spring, that is, if the extension work keeps up. RED CROSS SOCIETY-The Wlnslce North School re-organized their Junior Red Cross Friday lOct. 28. They decided to call their branch the Crimson Ramblers.‘ The following officers elected were; ' President, Ruth Cudmot); Vice- president, Rena Younker; Secret- ary, Helen Roberts; Treasurer, crane m Sl‘.—l, Kenneth Mc- Neil; 2, Rita MacWilliams; 3, Jim- mie Ifeffel. Grade III Jr.—l, Dorothy Garcl-, iner; 2, Vera Rogerson; 3, Arthur Bell. , Grade II.-l, Trueman Jeffrey. Grade I.—1, Alice Sherren; 2, El- eanor Harvey; 3, Tiny Smith. Bertha M. Mutiow, Principal. Georgie M. Driscoll, Assistant. STRATHCONA SCHOOL Standing for October: Grade X.-1, Hattie Wood; 2, Roma. MacKay; 3, Annie MacKin- non. Grade 1X.—1, Borden Hunter; 2, Irma Wood; 3, Heath Hunter. Grade VIII.—i, Lorne Burdett; 2, Laura Taylor. Grade V.—l, Lois Wood. Grade IV.—1, Jean MacKay; 2, Grover Macliay, Grade I Sr.—l, Norman Hunter. Grade I Jr.—l, Preston Wood; 2, Lawrence Taylor; 8, Albert Taylor. Perfect attendance — Hattie, Wood, Roma MacKay, Lorne Bur-l dctt, Laura Taylor, Iois Wood, Joan MacKay, Preston Wood, Lawrence Taylor, Albert Taylor. Sadie I. Farquharaon, teacher.- llumpa and Bruises eased by \Iln:lrrl's Eat Celery For He a lth It is doubtful if any one of the common vegetables can compare with celery as an aid to general health. Most physicians agree that as a blood purifier and for rid- ding the body of toxic substances, cows will depend on the condition in good condition before calving again. Good condition at calving time is a prime factor in helping cows to do good work year after year. l-‘cr muscular "kinks" MlnnnPs. POTATOES AND TIIRNIPS We are buying a limited supply of Tur- nips and Tabletock Potatoes all this week. Highest market pric- es. J. Lester Douglas, Ch’town, P. E. I. 6030-1l-7-3i of the individual animals, as also 5e11, gem-y 1g also n, on the time they will have to set soul-co of vitamins, being one of the this vegetable is in a class by it- valuable best for vitamin B. Can-mum cel- ery so plentiful, this delightful vegetable should have an import- ant place in the diet of every household. It provides an excellent appetizer and side dish and be- cause of its ‘mineral content is ideal for purifying the blood and lending general tone to the whole system. Our celery has ail the vitamins and medical properties mentioned above, and for the M11811 lllm 0i $2.00 we will send by express or freight to any booking station a case (half barrel size) with roots on for keep‘ . If your station is not a pay station thc express or freight charges must be included in our remittance. Wuhed celery for present use per case $250. A plan for keeping @8191’! closed with each case. I. I. Gay t on, Box is’! Charlottetown 6032-ll-1-mw-4l 1 Sh" Norma Craswell; Circulation Man- ager, Joyce Younker. Convenors of the following committees are: Health and Cleanliness, Lois Coles; Programme, Alice Younker; Serv- ice Committee, Clayton Cudrnore. it was decided to have a meeting every Friday and to have s. col- lcctlon taken for the purpose of raising funds for the branch. Af- for these officers were elected the meeting was adjourned. PERSONALS Hon. F. R. Heartz and Mr. H. A. C. Scarth, Manager of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, left for Mon- treal on Saturday. Hon. John A. MacDonald, M.P., returned from Ottawa on Saturday on on important business engage» mcnt. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. John Lawlor will be sorry to learn that their little daughter. Mgr-y Thgrggg, has entered 12h! 01W Hospital to undergo an operation for appendicitis. ‘running along the top of the ridge Game Plentlful In The Marltlmes (Special to The Guardian) MONCION. N. B., Nov. 5.-- Moose and deer continue to be the centre of the sportsmens interest in the Maritime Provinces. Deer particularly are reported numerous in Nova Scotia, according to the Fish and Game Department of the Canadian National Railways. One visited Liverpool, located along thc South Shore district of the Pro- vince, and after getting tied up in a wire fence surrounding a garden, got clear, swam across a river and when it reached the opposite shore was brought down by a hunter, In Halifax a deer sauntercd up one of the main streets in full glare of the street lamps and mingled with the crowds coming ‘out of church. It evidently knew it was perfectly safe for it is illegal to shoot game on Sunday in Nova Scotia and it was taking no chances on some ardent hunter taking a pot shot un- der cover of darkness. . Motorists driving their cars took another look at the calendar to make sure they had made no mis- take in the date as they figured that Santa Claus’ arrival is over a month away. The deer paid no attention to 1 ticularly as it was Sunday. The last seen of the deer was city and its native woods. Two moose hunters at Port Hawkesbury, N. S., J. A. Martel! and moose in the vicinity of Windsor, N. S. He also secured a deer. Dr. C. H. Craig, Dentist gpqy-tg- man of Amherst, N. S., brought down a large moose in the vicinity of Wentworth Valley, one o; the scenic spots in the Maritimes, the Canadian National Railways line with the valley some hundreds of feet below. He also got a sizeablc buck deer. Reports come frorn- Harbor Au Bouche of a moose being brought down by William H. Bowman, a 1o- cal hunter with an antler spread of fifty-four inches and weighing eight hundred pounds. Just to show it can be done, Mrs. Geo. Wood of Nine Mile River in the vicinity of Truro, N. S., brought down a fine bull moose at the be- sinning of the week, being in the woods less than two hours and all alone at that. Sixteen year old disciple of Nlm. rod Eddie Harvey, of Brookfieid,‘ N- 5-. 11101181114 down a. fine buck deer with a 22 rifle at a distance of between 75 and 100 yards. The shot hit the animal in the head and penetrated the brain, bringing thc deer down instantly. Districts in New Brunswick saw the first snow flakes of the season over the weekend and incoming hunters report big game plentiful Particularly in Albert county. M Bartlbos. J. F. n. MacMichacl, a local hunter brought down a fine specimen of deer. Several hunters from New York are after big game in the Miramichi district. R. W. Stowell, a pharacist of Alden, New York, reports encountering 240 ST. MARTIN'S DAY November 11th THE ARMISTICE The commemoration of thc Soldier Saint who became BishoP of Tours ls also the day when We remember the sigung of the Peace after the Great War. It is most fitting that the present generation to whom the war is now lust an- other dry fact of history should be made to see that it means a are“ deal to thcm and to thc childrfli who will come after them. The rc- sults of the war are still with, us. though we are in danger of fol’- getting the sacrifice cf those W110 gave their lvcs for freedom and Justice. Remembrance of the 818111118 01 the peace is only half our duty. For that we should thank God: but the duty of remembering those who made the sacrifice‘ is just as im- portant and for them we must pray that God would accept their sacrifice and cleanse their souls. Pray for my soul. More thanks are wrought by DIR!" Than th’s world dreams 01- W119?" fore let thy voice Rise like a fountain for me nlflm and day. (st. Peters Cathedral Magazine) ST. CATHERINES INSTITUTE The St, Catherine's Women's In- moose in the course of three hunt- ing trips to the New Brunswick woods. Mr. Stoweil along with his wife and two friends, outfitted at Dixon's Camps, at Alma, N. B., and one of the party secured a three hundred pound black bear on his first day in the woods and saw 35 moose. Mr. Stoweil brought down a bull moose and in addition secured some excellent motion pictures of big game in their native haunts. A duck was picked up at Cove- hcad, on Prince Edward Island, during a. recent llcllvy uiind storm utterly exhausted which had on one of its legs an alululnum band with the following inscription "not- ify Dews Island. Currie, Tuck County, N. C., 1932." The party finding the bird has written to the address given, informing of the finding of the duck. ing opened by singing thc Institute Ode and repeating the Creed in unison. Roll call was answered by riddles. Minutes ct last meeting were read and adopted. ‘rile buy- ing committee reported having pur- chased an oil-stove. Arrangements were made for c. concert and box social to be held early in Novem- ber. The secretary reported no correspondence of any importance during the month. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess assisted by the lunching committee. Next meeting to be held in the school- house. Rcli call answered by pay- ing annual dues. Meeting closed by singing God stitute met at the horns of Mrs. will Morrow on Oct. ,i2th, with. the president in the chair. Meet-i Save the King. of an interrstilvg series of sermons on "The kults of the abiding iife." Briefly reviewing the ezrliérsermorls of the series, attention was called to some of the fruits of a i.fe abid- ing in Christ. Holiness of life, The Life of prayer, the assurance of disciplmhip, some portion of the gracious har- vest from a life 5o abiding. on the fruit of love, the opistle of the morning being l Oor., l3, and the text John l5, 10, “If 3n keep my commandments ye shall abide URDOCK BLOOD . i f-BITTERS Pormleatafl drug ad rflgiqveg; wlzl-smlilztahs. B 1'! '11» T. Milblm ‘PAUL ri-iiciliiy. Eczema 0| Iliad: For Five Years Mrs. Andrew Volk, Harriette, Alta, writes:---"I was very much bothered, for five yours, with eczema. on my hands and wrist; I tried all kinds of cintmenta and calves, but they did not baip ma. A frinnll toll] me about Burdock Blood Bitters, and lifter I bad. fulmn two bolfil-s I found I had rcccivcli complete rclicf fronrrny trouble." ranafactarcdforfhnpasessyqm-y- THE BAPTIST CHURCH A. C. Vincent preached the fifth the fruit of Joy are The sermon o.’ the day dwelt up- n my love evm as I have kept my t0 nruclousécllvlcls n G631‘ name." M], R, n v. L. Dlngwell At the morning service the Rev. mung 1M. 50km Tile Sunday 5.11001 in all its de. plifimflllts had encouraging attend- ance and deep interest. ST. PETLRS CATHEDRAL ‘Illcrc ‘was a large congregation present in St. l-‘czcrs Cathedral for the 11 o'clock choral celebration of the Holy Elllilhiflfiii. 1t being with- in tile Oculve oi lilo l-Xust of All Siaizlts, the sonic‘.- wns opened with a procession about the church in honour-oi the Festival. The Rev.‘ Carroll Malone preached a splendid sermon from the text "Faith with- out works is dead." stop signs and traffic directions and Father's wmmandments “m1 “bide no little worry was caused motor- 1“ m5 1°“? m“? 1-‘ the supreme ists as the animal stepped in front mimvev 1-1“? mm‘ dYnmlk‘ °t “n of thc headlights of the carasthey Servive- 011F181- fl-ika Service based had no desire to raise a new point 011 1W9» 10W eXDIWSQI of law as to whether hitting a deer loyalty and obedience. love prepar- itself in At Evellsong, Canon Malone preached u spienclicl and instructive sermon from the words, "The souls of the righteous are in tile hands of God, and iiicro shall no tor- ment touch. them as they are in peace.’ At the close of tile service, with an automobile is hunting par- es men for service, love issues in courage and unseifishnew. when it headed for the Northwest ning service heard an impressive arm, the aquatic playground of thc sermon on "'I‘he message whirlwind-the whirlwind tells of the harvest." R. J. McDougali, brought down a Bracketts "We would see Jesus," large moose on James River mcun- Gounod's “The Sands of time are tain while Everett Roode is also Sinking," Roberts’ reported as bringing down a fine Wm, you," Shelley‘; "Savior aga‘n[ itors met for the regular monthly October 8th. The singing of The Maple Leaf Forever opened the meeting, Halloween Jokes were the previous meetings were read and. A large congregation at the eve- of the 'I‘hc music of the day incllldvd "Peace I leave NEW DOMINION INSTITUTE Eight members and several vis- meeting of this Institute at the home of Mrs. Hector Currie on answers for roll call. Minutes of adopted. It was decided to make a! bed spread and materials for. mak- ing same were given to the mem- bers. Two bills were presented. A “fish contest" pu on by the score-i tary was won by Mrs. William Tay-y’ lcr and Mrs. Hector MacLcall. delicious lunch was served by the hostess and a pleasant social even‘ ing enjoyed. Mrs. William Tayi will entertain the members for the" regular monthly meeting in Novem- ber. Roll call to be answered by ‘a verse suitable for Remembrance Day. The September meeting of tie New Dominion Women's Iustiih e met at the home of Mrs. Hcct r MacLcan and was attended by t n members and six visitors. The prc - dent occupied the chair. Meet g opened by members repeating “Creed" in ullision followed by roll call which was answered by “Uses for Apples." Minutes of August meeting were read and adopted. A note of appreciation from Mrs. Mac- Ewen and family was read. A bill was reported paid. Car contests put on by the president and Miss Helen Doull were amusing as well as ill- structive. Prizes being won by Mrs. Hector Currie and Misses Margaret Taylor and Elizabeth MucEwen. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. Mrs. Hector Currie kindly irrvited the “ a to her home for the next meeting. Roll call to be answered by Halloween Jokes. Tho meeting adjourned by singing the Institute Ode. SEA VIEW SCHOOL Standing of Sea View school for October. Grade X-l. Laura Pickering. Grade VIII-l. Marion Pickering; 2. Hilda Adams: 3. George Brand- cr: 4. Ivan Duggan. Grade VII-l. Vera Brander and Lillian MacLeod; 2. Caroline Pick- ering; 3. Olive Adams: 4. Bruce Coulson. Grade Vl 5.",-—l. Charles Barnett. Grade VI Jr.—l. Florence Adams: 2. Buddy Adams; 3. Mildred Blake- ncy; 4. Billie Blakeliey. Grade V-1. Wlnnifrcd Blakeney‘. and Evelyn Donald: 2. William the beautiful hymn No. 218 for All Saints Day was sung in procession. Friday ncxt is the commemora- tion of Saint lvlurtin, Bishop of Tours in 397, tile soldier saint. m- day is also Remembrance Day and the usual celebration of the Holy Eucharist for those who fell in the Great war will be sung in the Ca.- thedrni at 8.30 a. m, All are invit- ed. Pickering and FTanccs Barnett; s. Ralph Duggzln; 4. Morton Adams. Grade I\‘—~l. lviarion Sud-‘buryl 2. Ray Burt. Grade III—i. Arnold Hilts; 2. Stewart Adams. Grado l'l'—-l. Claude Biaksney: 2. Doris Binkency. " Perfect Attendance: Florenci Adams, Buddy Bmndor. Winifrei Blakeney: Evelyn Donald. Mario! Sudsbury, Franc-cs Barnett, Arnoll Hiitz, Stewart Adams. John Adams Orville Adams Zvlnrinn Plbkeflflg Caroline Piclm ng. Ivm Duggaw George Brandon Vera B"fll’ifi0l Olive Adams. Norlvnod Camphcl‘. Tvachors: Anna M. Condv. NEW HAVEN SCTIOOL Honor roll for the month of Sop {ember and Ociobor. Grade X-l. Ella Dochcrtv. Grade IX-i Frances Glow; i Lloyd MacPhaiir 3. E111 Boyle. Gffidq VIII-l. Louise Dncherty 2. l-Inrzl‘ lmyvlc: Ii. Gcrtlc Pollard. Grildc Vl~—-i. Eiifl (“xuvi 2. Calh- crinc wfnvhlrvln: 3. Dun hfrlcl-‘hee. Grade V—i. Dmn Dnrmch; 2 Patrick Cavzmncll. Gradr‘ IV-i. Piorcncc lifncPhcei 2. Annic Dnrmcli, GYldi‘ Ill-l. Fosfcv McKinnon; 2. Elmor- Glow: 3. Elinor Ihvie. Gracie If-l. Anna Docherty and Vcrna hfncKun/ln: 2 ‘Maison Mac- Ncvin.’ Grzlclo l rSrA-l. Emma". Gavan- ngll: ‘J. fipihur l“l'lli‘fli 3. Austin Cnvnrlngh. Grarlo 1 1114-4. James Murphy: 2. Cinrcncc Dnrrnch. Einlcr liiacPiicrsnn, Teacher lllnnrrlia Linlment oil-ms Nrurnlgln. ‘iir. ti’. it. Carson (‘HIROPRACTOR Three Your Pull-nor Graduate l'_'i Prim-c Si. Phone 1072 Home Calls Made. __. _-.-.-.__.--_4.-.-__l SCREl-INEI) SYDNEY COAL $7.75 pcr ion Telephone i000 H. R. LARGE & _C0., 5R (luccn Sircet l-ifi If Your Clock We wilk PHONE 353 and have us call for ii. put it in first class order. ll work guaranteed G. H. TA YL OR Jeweller and Engraver Needs Fixing J. Wccirs Aiurphy are Isle bed la a Castor-Insult l 5970-11-4-31