vvrqbiyizsbav. i F OCT. 22nd and We invite every els. The coats are see them. See the FR ii iv put your coats for next winter . for ri-mildelling any garments. Presentation 0F Holt Renlirew THE HOLT RENFREW REPRE- Sll.\"l‘A'l‘lVE will be at this store Today Ea‘ Tomorrow lady in Prince Edward Island to visit our store during this ])l'i‘.\‘(‘I\i'illll)i\ of 1942 mod- lovely beyond words you must. ALTERATIUNS AND REPAIRS HOLT REN- representative a- bout repairs necessary to in order . or LIPS 23rd fur THE __ qnagnorrcroww GUARDIAN m {CENTRAL ciuinniiiii) This column Ie nlorved for new: o! lorul Interest. but ltlvertlllng of a cent! n word, strictly advance. payable In i I i CONFEDERATION LIFE INSUR. Aivca . L-om i_.. COOKS for PDOWQIBEIIS. -l78-9-l6-tl CHURCH 0F SCOTLAND.-— Ser- vices on Sabbath. October 46m. C Tell 11 A. 7M§ Bfifditil 3 P, M ape aver . . October 29tl1f)eSummersldgv§ci’Ilel?ay' L-63l-10-22-1I. THE CENTRAL BEDE UE BA - TIST CHURCH will hold an ell:- tic meetings commencin on T urs- afly. October 23. 7.30 P . when Rev. the ke , October 24th thesggi. fr) (i? gag: tt S d ' o no. unay 7.30 P.M.R-:. C. A. Britten. Monday 27th Rev A. . Tuesday 28th, Rev. A.‘ A. MacLeod. Wednesday 29th, Rev. C. W. Cook. Thursday, Oct. 30th the Rev. Mr. Shaw. Special singers will beg?‘ in the meetings. Collection at ea meeting, L-Gili-lo-n-li, ADDRESS AND PRESENTA- TION-On Friday evening Oct. 3rd a large number of friends and neighbours gathered at the beauti- ful and spacious home Q1 My, and MP5. Leslie Mutch to honor their son Private David Mutch who was leaving the following morning to rejoin his unit at Camp Borden alter a short furlough. A compli- mentary address was read by Mf- Ralph Raynor while Mr. Allison Mutch made the presen- tation of a pen and pencil set, David although taken by surprise replied in his pleasant and appre- Save by Choosing Now Place your order NOW. You'll save many dol- lars . . . prices are soaring ALL FURS WILL COST MORE. ciatlve manner. The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing and sing-song under the leader- ship oi Mrs. Richard McQiiarrle SOIIZS of the day. A delicious lunch served by hostess assisted by Mrs. Frank l-Iamm, Mrs. Elton Raynor, IVLrs. Harry Wood. Mrs. Wank Lund and Miss Edna Jenkins, brought an end to a most enjoy- able evening. PHEhAN-KENNY NUPTIALS. — St. Lawrence Church. Morell, was the scene of a verv pretty wedding on Tuesday. Septem er 9th when Helen Hilda Kenny, dauqiiicr of Mr. and Mrs. John Kenny. Morell. became the bride of Mr. . eph Phelari. son oi Mr. Amb . Phelan and the late Mrs Pholnn also oi Morell. Rev. Phcian Mc- Kenna performed the marri i"e ceremony and celebrated the Nun- tlal Mass. The bride was bocomzrrigly attlredln a street length dress of light blue with accessories lo match. nnwl! Intro Ill! he Inserted It I "IA llll CHOCOLAIIRI " JAPANESE PREMIER 6mm“ m“ T010. premier of JaPRns new pred" ' ll ll. tary government, ‘Elias’ 1:11:31! will continue her efforts to create a prosperity sphere in East Ash, He called upon the empire for "all i~'_lI_-___Qll_¢_§1llqn ltndflald". I CENTRAL PAR! SERVICES for Suiiliayylgdcjilisgeg 26th. Churchill 11 A. M. Burnside Church. Clyde River 3 P. M. Nine Mile Creek 7.30 P. M. Sacrament oi he Midi? SUPPER St. CatheriiL-‘s Thursday night October 23rd a: 3' P. M. Rev. T. w. Goodwill, Mi...,....-_ 14-629-10-23-11. MR. AND MRS. J. H. Mm . SON, Dzirllngton, announce giggli- gagemcnt of their daughter Janet Campbell to Roland Emerson War. ren, son of Ml“. W. E, Warren and the late Mrs. Warren, Marshfleid, Marriage to lake place in October. L-630-l0-22-il, PAGEANT AT LONG CREEK._. Under the auspices oi the Yo-mg ocroaaa 22, 1941 s‘ BECAUSE l'l"S PURE 0 Everyone enjoys the richer, more cliocolatey flavour of Baker's Cocos. Famous for generations as the quality, full-strength cocoa, Baker's is blended with the care and skill gained through 150 years la the manufacturing of finer cocoa. e In purity, Baker's Cocoa is un- surpassed because it is blended from highest quality cocoa beans with absolutely nothing added. Its rich, appetiziag colour is your assurance of pure cocoa flavour. o More nutritious cool Each cup of Baker's Cocoa is brimful of the extra food value your family needs. drew all around the piano where . they joined heartily in the popular I People's Society of Long Creep Bap- tist Church the Pageant “The Chai- li-‘llse o! the Cross" was presented un Siuiday Night, October 2th. Tilila§ taking the parts were the IOllOWillg {ill-WE ladies and their respecthe mpersonatlons: Mary McKenzie, as Evongel; Charlotte Straiig, First Disciple; Phyllis McEachern, Second Disciple; Edith McLeod, ‘Third D' ciple; Edna McNeil], Fourth ci_le; Vera McLeod, Fifth DiSCll ., ‘llllil. McPhail, Sixth Disciple. As- sisting in music was the Church and Young People's Choir under ltfrs, Hector Currie. Organist. The setting and arrangement of properties were under the direction of Mrs. M"l‘\'l6 McPhall, Mrs. Donald McEaciietn and Mr. Howard McNeill. The Pain. eant was a. beautiful rendering uf the ‘story of what Christian Cross-i bearing mcans to men and womeni in all ages and under all circum- stances of life. Mrs, Rodd McLeod U She xvas attended by her sister lifargnerite who wore a dusty rose. dress with black accessories. Till" Hazelton. after the Immediately 11,, ilnemoriam ll) (TONNOLLY .ll was cast over Bxicque illicit the angel of over the home of . OIVIrii Cnzmrfliy and m tunm their little ‘on, ill.‘ curly age of i3 ‘o wmks before hisdeath ll (‘lljqylllg his usual i_ will his unfailing and sunny dispositini hm universally loved, untied with everything sweet and deal‘ ct God called. and in the iiiuirs of Sunday morning l): iii this beautiful young l“ in its early close. lie “'15 beloved by all .\' liizn and his early drafh tyrants-t that hc must be no less brlnvcil of God. Hr ioavcs to mourn besides his ." V1112 DEIYFYILS, three sisters-- . on, l/larion and Norma at hoirii- and time brothers Charles on the siail of Corney Bros. Sunl- merside, Ralph and Preston It home. The funeral was held from the resiilvnw- of his parenm, on Sep- ggmccr 30h in st. Peters Church. Seven Nixie any. Where Requiem M. Lwas celebrated by lis REVLON FAMOUS NAIL ENAMEL "irczi iixriile lite The Enamel with the luminous finish. We have ln stock, Windsor, Jueltone No. 1, Jueltone No. 2, Chlllbean, Hot Dog, - Shy, Cherry Coke, Rosy Future, Adheron, All priced 50c. Revlon Oily Remover 35c Revlon Solvent can be used in our store. JAMIESOWS DRUG STORE at the grave an, ;d to him ihc lasil l. '5 were: George . Gallant. Lloyd Sm’h I/Iauiuce Connolly. Sianlcy Aiscnziult and. Austin J(ll‘\'ilOl'l, Many floral tr butes and spiritual offcriiws testified to the esteem in “hard “vs livid by a host . 's anci synriritliizers. May hi5 soul rCst iii tic c. In llfemoriam A. iilER-EITT DAWSON In the tragic passing of A. Meirtt Dawson on October llin. 194i, fal- lowing an accident at Schurmans Mill where he had worked for the past 24 vears. Summerside lost one of its best citizens. Mi". Dawson was a uiet unassuming man, but .n an uno truslve way did much ior the betterment oi the community. He was a kind neighbour and ‘nus friend and in the lives of these who knew him best he has left a Kill) which will be hard to fill. Born in Augustine Cove 6i v-ars ago, the son of the late Alexander Dawson, Mr. Dawson quite early in life went to work at Ives Mill at Tryon and twenty-four years ago moved with his family to Summer- side and started work at Schui-maifs Mill. He was uiiiet and indusirivus and held in liich esteem by Mr, M. F. Schurnian. head of the firm. as well as by the office staff and the employees of the Mill. , He was a staunch member oi the Presbyterian Church and was n member of the session oi the Sum- merside Church for 20 Years. He was also Superintendent oi the Sun- day School for a number oi years i nndk took a deep interest in Church ' wor . l He was a devotedhusband 1nd‘ i father and the deepest svmvathy noes out to his wife. formerly lfivilifl Craig of Crapoud and his thrre children Stanley and Lester and Miss Elva all at home. One brother, T. l-I. Dawson oi Oregon also survives. ‘The funeral was held on Monday. October lilth. There was a short ser- v-tq; gt hi5 latefesidefloe on Kin: Street. Summerside. followed by a service in Tryon Presbyterian Church. Rev. Wm, Verwoli, pas‘or of’ the Church at Summefsltle. "l- flciatcd at both services. The cn-nr of the Presbyterian Church at Sun:- Iznerside assisted at the home and sang the hymns, "The Lord is My she herd" and "For Ever with the r . The Church at on was filled to ca acitv with friends and neigh urs of the deceased. At this service Rev. Wm. Verwoli {preached a. touching sennon, extol ing the many fine qualities oi the departed. The hymns sung were "On tnc Happy Golden Shore‘ ‘and “Safe in the Aims of Jesus" and twp verses of “Forever with the Lord.’ . Lowell Hancock rendered a solo “The City Four Square." bearers were Messrs. Alfred Groom, Donald Baker, A. S MacKay, Dr, A, MncMurdo, Fred Dnvison and Hugh Morrison. The remains were laid to rest in the Tryon cemetery. Among the many lovely floral tri- but/cs were a pillow from the family; a wreath from Stanley and Mrs. Dawson, Joan end Betg‘. B Wffihfill from the firm oi M. F. churman 8t Co., Ltd; Wreath from the employ- ees oi M. F. Schurman s. Co. Ltd ; Wreath from Session of the Presby- terian Church and Cresent from tne Ladies Aid of the Church; wreath, Mr. and Mrs. Neil R. Durant and family; Summerside Police Depart- ment a Wreath: Thomas Bishop and -' w."v. McDonald tviiT. n , . ry bye and Miss MIND. t, b l‘; Spray: lvirs, E. N. Ccstaiii. Spray; Mr. and Mis Lucius Cine, Spray; Mr. and. Mrs. HillTv Lyle, a Spray. son Wedding Anniversary It was an event of exceptional local interest that tcok place on Saturday evening. Sept. 20th at Wood Islands East, when a gncuiy numb-cl‘ of well wisiiers gathered at the? home of Ml‘. and Mrs Clifford Keenan to celebrate the 60in Wedding Anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Dwniel Kccnan, who are wide- ly known and a most kndly and well bcloved couple. Mr. and Mrs. Keenan, taken by surprise, were led to their seats and heartily congratulated by their family and friends, after which Mrs. rprd Keenan of Murray River read an address and two grand- children presented the happy couple with envelopes containing a sum of money. Mr. Keenan suitably and feelingly responded for the un- expected token of affection shower- ed upon himself and Mrs. Keenan. This was followed by the singing oi “For They are Jolly Good Fellows." After which Vernlta Keenan grandaughter rendered a pleasing solo “I love You Truly". The happy feature of the proceedings was the hearty community singing and Violin Music, the groom himself taking part, and worthy of men- tion were the two scotch Song! "Loch Lamond and Annie Laurie by Mrs. Clifford Keenan Sr. It re- mains to be added that the pres- ence of the song and daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Keenan. along with the grandchildren and great-grand- children added a significance to the splendid event which will long be remembered by all present. Adeli- clous bufiett luncheon was served The Wedding Table was prettily decorated with cut flowers with the double tier wedding cake in centre of table and rose candles in silver holders at each end. The house beautifully decorated with giadiolii and Autumn leaves. Those assisting Mrs. Keenan in serving were Mrs. Ted Crane, Miss Anna- belle Duncan, Mlss Hazel White, Miss Vernita Keenan, Mrs. Ray ed to friends after which the bride and} tzrcom left on a honeymoon toiii through the Maritimes. Tlrev reside in Rockinehum. Nova S a. '" many friends _ioln in wlsliirgl .li Thou them many venis of iwpoinerai D"""")li.= to their mnrriu." thiv w~":'c' tendered a miscellaneous showrr and "rte the l“"(‘l“l?lllS of maaiv lnvrlv and l‘<CIlll slits ‘which testify the popularity of the young couple. Al) ‘llIS—HAMRl;-A very quiet but pretty wedding took place on Saturday Pvsninc. Au? 23. i941. at i-rrom was supported bv his brotiirr Sydng ceremony they motored to the honiej Saskatpheyvgn, of the bride's parents where a dc-t up residence in Suffolk about I.(-nl lit-ions wedding breakfast was sePv-iyears ago and his hOlldav tn mal immefliflie Wlflill/CS Mid West is being much enjoyed. l way home. is the Presidint of the Society. Rev. A. E. Todd, presided. Mr. G. H. Johnston, roprietor of Mills. Suffolk, s on an ex- visit to his former home in Mr. Johnston look iende Hell will visit friends in Ontario on nis‘ Long River with visor for $1.50 toward the Mobile-- Kitchen fund and A. C. W. W. (mo. from Mrs. John Cotton thanking the Institute members for their icind- ncss shown her mother during her illness and death. It was moved by Mrs. John Walker and seconded by Mrs. William Caseley that Institute ask Mr. Rob R/oy McGregor, the tai- ented Scotch singer put on a concert in Kensington, half of bro- ceeds for Red Cross work. It was moved by Mrs. Haroldbalrd and seconded by Miss Georgie Yeo mat the members make candy to sell at the concert. The school committee reported that some new books were needed for school work. Scduol committee for next month are l\i_i's. Crawford Picketts and Mrs. John Walker. Program committee, Mrs. Robert Hogg and Mrs. Lorne Cruz- ier. Committee to make iurtzur The October meeting of the Long River United W. M. S. was held on, Tucsdav evening, October 7th, at me‘ home of Mrs. W, B. Warren, vii ii an at.eii'..ailce of twelve members and five visitors. The meeting Dp€il-‘ Si. Pauls Chuircli, Charlottetown, “limb ‘he “Film diwmicmll llellPll and the Wedding Bells rang out xllgétillféillalslgllglllnlfwifiygnf v61‘; Qizgi briskly when Miss Addie Jane nlecided to llOlCl apantry sale in the Adams, daughter of Mr and Mrs. near future. letter from lvii s, Arthur Adams o; Conway was Grant was rend thanking the mem- bers for the bale of clothing. Omit united in marriage to Mr. Wilfred _ son of Mr. and Mrs, Will‘am l-Iambly of Winsloe. The cerrmcny was performed by Rev. Ramsay Armitage. The bride presented a picture of girlish loveli- ness in a wedding gown of sky b'.ue crepe with white accessories and curried a bouquet of roses and baby breath. she was attended byher sis- ter M‘ss Mary Adams who was gowned in Air Force blue and carried a bouquet similar to that oi the bride. The groom was ably supported by his brother Mr. Edwin llambly. The church was beauti- fully decorated for the occasion by friends of the bride. Following the ceremony the happy young couple, motored to the home oi the groom's parents where a delicious wedding supper was served, the table being decorated in pink and white. scarcely was supper over when the looting of horns made it clear to all that a haplll’ band of chariv- ariers had arrived and after con- gratulating the bride and groom and beint! generously treated they wended their way home peacefully. The large number of beautiful presents testify to the popularity oi the young counle. The happy couple left on a short honeymoon trip to the bride's home and on their return took up their residence in Winsloe. v50‘. Keenan and Mrs. Milbum Keenan and Miss Bell MacDonald. Mrs. Ford Keenan. The gathering came to a close by singing Auld Lang Syne. followed by the National Anthem Besides six children (4 living) Mr. and Mrs Keenan have 14 grand children and 10 great grand children. SOUR!!! WEST SCHOOL ‘Honor Roll for Be tember. Grade VlIL-l. elen MacDon- ald; 2, Ian MacDonald; 3, Louise MacDonald. Grade VI-i. Susan MacAulay: i. Marie MacDonald; 3,_ Joseph .nr- center. Grade IV.-—l, Mabel MacDonald: Carpenter; 3. Jimmy Hughes. Grade 1II.-l. Flora MacDonrJd: I. Norbert. Carpenter; 3. Eugene MncAulay. . Grade IL-l Sydney MacDonald; . Bilfv Hughes h: family a Wreath; int. Fox and Ani- nmls Foods Ltd. Wreath; Mr. and Finnan; 3, Alphonsus Hnnan. ‘leeches-Joseph F. Cairns. Grade I.-1. Nora Burk: 2. Mary‘ THEA TRE Strongest \ ":82! n! 3mm Mm ii it a matters of interest were ulscusss-d and collection titken. Two interns!- lng readings were given. Mrs. Du:i- nlng invited the members for ncxti meeting. Meeting closed with a hymn and benediction. i Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bernard and’ family were visitors to lltoii on Sunday, tile guests of Ml‘. and lvtrs. Murdock COPDtltt. They were ace-x. - panied home by Mrs. Corbett. ' . Mr. and Mrs. Elmer MacLeod and son Clair, were visitors to Spring-y field on Sunday. the guests of the. Misses Ada and Blanche MacKay. IVLvs. Murray Constable is visiLi-i her sister Miss Florence MacLeod o Vernon River. Owing to the wet weather the farmers use having a hard time gea- ting their harvest and potatoes .1. ...,,____ The marriage of Jessie Kathleen daughter of the late William and Mrs, Mary E. Profitt, to Mr. Dee John Kenip_ son of the late Gaosge Kemp and Mrs. Mai-y Teiiord oi Ot- tawa, took place at the Church of the Epiphany. Toronto, on Satur-la morning, ,te ber e Rev. G. S. Dispard officiating. The osioe was attired in a tailored suit of Royal blue wool, with wine accessor- ies and a corsage oi talisman roses, She was attended by Miss Elizabeth Bell of Hopefield, P. E. Island, wear- ing maroon dress with black acces- sories and a corsage of roses. The groom was ttended bv Sergeant J. J, Gereln of Vancouver. B, C. reception was held at the Lampton l-Iotel, Mrs. Clifford Thom on, coll-l sin of the bride, receive . wearlngl navy blue with a corsagc of roses.‘ After a honeymoon trip to Ottawa lVLr. an Mrs. Kem will reside at Parkdale, Toronto, tario. Prevkus to her marriage the bride was ten-' dered a shower at the home oi Mini and Mrs. Clifford Thompson where many beautiful and valuable gifts were received. Mrs. Hollis Archer oi Charlotte- town, is visiting in Lon River, the geuest of hei- aunt, Mrs. liver Pam-- r. The many friends oi Mrs. llidward Johnstone are pleased to know that she ls much improved in health. KELVIN INSTITUTE Mrs. William and Mrs. Leamcn Cassie entertained the regular month meetin of Kelvin WOIIIED’! the r homo on Tuesc- diltuiil inn ALAN CURTIS e AITNUI KlNNIDY IOAN LIJLII e NIJIIY NULL 0 IIIIIIV flAVlII "TENT/idol: '- fir. T iii .4 MONTAGUI - BAT. 15th BOUBIS - MON. 11th. Octo 'ith with President in the chair. Meet, g opened by sin mg the Island inn followed bv reed in unison, was answered with J were l0 members and present. Minutes of last meetln were reed and approved and sign-z .‘ Correspondence was rend. letters of, Thanks was read from the Red Cross. Biunmerside, for a donation ds sold at rooee q onventionz, one from the Re Cmss Charlottetown for a dim- ation of ciao toward the Jelly mak- ing protect; one from the aiper- » were pleased to have with them at ,led to antagoniams plans for the concert. Miss die McMurdo and Miss Mae Walker, It was moved by Mrs. Lamen Caseley and seconded by Mrs. John Thomp- son that we send $12.50 to the Pro- vincial Sunataroum, The members this meeting Miss Mary McDonald, Supervisor and Miss Louise Haszard Assistant Supervisor, Charlottetown, who came to organize a Girls‘ Sew-y ing Club. bill's. Crawford. Plckeits, was appointed leader and Mrs. John, Thompson assistant. Miss NlcDs-naidi. gave a verv interesting talk on L oi work done by Girls Sewing Clubs and how much it meant to them. She also showed samples of the work done by them in other societ- ies during the first year. It was moved by Mrs. Sterling Millar and seconded by Mrs. John Walker that. Institute buy material for the Wis! to start wrrk i Ladies coat, 2 oalr socks. 4 pairs of mittens. 3 iaaiis caps, 3 crib quilts and tin foil WrIC passed in for Rcd Cross work, i\irs.,i Harold Laird invited. the members tn meet at her hoirc for the N" ember (Annual) meeting. Lunch ccmmitfrc Zi/lrs James Strivart, v-is Lorne Crozier, Mrs. Leamen Casuli-y. Mrs. Sdward McMurdo. Meeting closed by singing National Anthem. ll.$.-»Argentina Trade pact blow To Axis hopes By J. F. Sanderson Canadian Press Staff Writer WASHINGTON. Oct. lll—(AP)-— The trade agreement between Ar- gentina and the United States, signed this week at Buenos Aires, is regarded in diplomatic circles A as one oi the biggest blows to the Axis the American government has struck in months. It is regarded as more important for its implications than its details because for the first time since 1853 it brings together perhaps the two strongest political units in North and South America and ef- fectively bolts the door against further German or Italian infll. tration of the western hemisphere. Although it is not a military s- greement. it. paves the way for closer co-operation between the t/wo nations and in this respect Ar- mitina is oi particular importance ause it is the dominant naval power oi South America and oc- cupies vast strafegic territories at the southern ti of the continent. Diplomatic re ntions between Ar- gentina and the United states. while outwardly cordial and friendly. have not been satisfac- tory ior years. Argentina. a proud nation, jealous of her influence in south America. has been critical and often resentful oi the position occupied by the United States in Pan_American affairs. “rhls has between the two nations which have blocked co-operative efforts. not only in trade but In hemisphere defence. The vital importance of the trade agreement thus becomes ap- parenb-it is evidence of n. ml Bhirit of comperatim between the two nations which should have ii mQSiVO effect throughout North l south Anni-ice. drawing all nations closer together in a united front against Axis political economic aggression. It is believed here that the pact will have a profound psychological effect among the smaller Latin- American states when they realize that Argentina is willing to co-op- erate with the United States in hemisphere solidarity. The Ar- gentine often has adopted the at. titude that it would stand aloof fromany plan in South America in which its hegemony was not recognized-now it is assuming that leadership in collaborating with the United States and it is expected that other Latin Anter- icnn states will follow its example It also is believed to be signifi- cant that; Argentina, with a con- siderable proportion o! its popula- tion of Italian descent, should sign a. trade pact with the United States which last year it rejected. The Argentine navy is regarded as particularly important in any hemisphere defence plans not. only because of its efficiency but be, cause of the long strategic coast- line it must guard. In addition to its navy, Argentine has excellent drydock facilities iind both naval and air bases at Pucrto Delgrano, Rio Santiago, Buenos Aires, Mar Del Plata, Punto Indio and Fort Barragon. The Argentine navy has a per- sonnel of 1,000 officers and 14,500 sailors. It has two battleships of 27,940 tons built in the United States in I915 but modernized since them; three cruisers of 6.500 ‘.0 6.800 tons, all built since 193i; l0 destroyers built since 1931 and six others,___lighfer n_d__ " three-c and THE, SWING IS BACK Serve Bakers—the better cocoa- bed-time. e The 1 lb. economy size makes 75 to 80 cups for about i»; of a cent each. Prove fliese sfoiemenls for submarines; meals, between meals and at yourself. _,.I'g nine modern mint- sweepers and various coast defenov ships. The Argentine navy is both big- ger and more modern than Bra. zil’a fleet, its closest rivei in Latin America. ALEXANDRA WOMEN'S INSTITUTE The Sept. meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Gay Judson with thirteen members and five visiton present. Meeting opened by singing the Ode followed by the Creed in Unison. The ice-cream social held Aug. 24th was discussed. $2.50 sent in to T. B. League, this amount be- ing proceeds from sale of candy by school children. A special collec- tion for Mobile Kitchen and F-W. 1.0-. was taken. Ten pounds oi sugar sent to Red Cross. It was do- cided to donate $5.00 to the Queens Canadian Fund. Mrs. Ernest Mac- Cabe gay: an excellent demonstra- tion on candy making. Delegates to the T. B. Convention. Mrs. George MacLennan and Mrs. Nathaiucl MacKinnon gave a very interesting reports. Mrs. George MacLeniisn invited the October meeting. Lunch Committee us follows, Mrs. Harold Benton, Mrs. Arthur Wood. Mrs. William Wood. WAS HALIFAX-BORN Canada's plliilil system develop- ed from a post office established in Halifax in 1775, six years after ' osiounded. T0 RECORD l] MUSIC NllW-fbyi/xwtfiwuk #40191 gorufadb! For Ollill $| [.95 Willi YllUll VllllCliASi ill 55m] Wlllllll Ill VllllliililltUlilii \ ‘a- r. I 4 s 01d songs —- new songs — music to suit the mood, wlicfl 7°" W"! ll. u oftenas you want it . . . reproduced widi all the fidelity and volume of your radio set. See till improved RCA Victor Record Player, with the new true- mddim tone arm and rest and quiet-operating, synchron- ous self-starting motor. Ask for n demonstration of this unique device that brings you “the music you want when you went it." y MILLER BROS. ill.