WOOL GLOVES, and FUR MITTS tetidark shades. from ~ E Also Kid and sette Gloves. HANDANAS, shades. _ From SCARVES. .woo Iiiite ’ I ' I n Emo- l or. oaoaou s1‘. I111 lly IE‘ ‘BERG. Nov. 29 . line horrors of lll'iiii0fl the courtroom. The one-hour showing shocking pictures of starved. BERN" and dead victims of Nazi lions followed the reading nl Austria in i938. mntedlv ss the transcrip telephone conversations fleshy pockets under his he watched the films. unnerved by the show. mrl‘ Governor-General of "H. in minutes Rudolf Hess. the former Deputy Fuehrer appearln alert to his surroundings " l! bound to please. t \ vairrcuas flndlea and Gents) Bananas its b as B . K1 . $1 ‘° $4. Nazi overlords viewed camps with lions ranging from tears to cu indifference at the Imernberg war court record of Gaming's threats Md exultations in the Nazi selzu Goering had been convulsed with lcuvhter re- linw was read by the prosecution- Walter Punk. former Minister of l-"sonomics. brushed tears from the lime Frank, sat huddled in his without lifting his head for MITTS in pas- _ Priced Chamoi- beautiful hand woven wools, bright $1.59 l’. $2.98 l and sheer. bright colors and IQ -r1._!§ A Lanes ‘vAnii-rrv‘ The Fashion int...) Nazis Shown Films Of Terror Spots HANDBAGS, in a large variety of styles, priced t" 5"" Y0!!!‘ budget. BLOUSES—An ideal gill. for Christmas. Long and short sleeves. Sizes i2 to 4ft. ' l-IOUSECOATS-in Chen- ille, Satin-quilted, Ben. galline. Corduroy. Flan- nel. Sizes 12 to 44, All popular shades. and Claoolllo mieili Fnfillel‘ German Overlords View Scenes With Mixed» Reactions- DANII-ZI. DE LUUF- (AP) German reac. of the l persecu- into the N his that t of at eyes as the for- Poland. No. 2 airy-occasion since lhifstari of tlu: trial. wiped his SWCTIMHR patina. f-fialmar Sizhaclil. his pinch- peuny mouth drawn to a HRYYOW line. refused to lock at any "l “h? rt scenes, taken from official Ameri- at such henwald Paper! can documentary filmlnqs terror spots as DW-‘hflll. Bu’! and Belsen. Franz von Grand Adm German Navy commander in chief- glanced only occasionally at the screen. Not only Goering but others oi the defendants grinned and leash- ” Sidney Alderman. assistant United States orowcutor, disclosed the threats, bluffs and deceit with which Hitler softened up Aus- tria for his unopposed invasion- was described as the directed by telephone the lightning invasion of Austria after Nazis in that country paved the way by deooslng Chancellor Kurt l . schuschn B“ ts were introduced Theidtmmfiiilpt Goerln! WM Bu‘: 1 . as ov ence Arthur seyw cessful in having Inqnnrt, also now on trial. install- ed as Austria's Chancellor. and tlhat Goerimz dictated the tclcflmm in which German troops W81‘! vited by seyss-lnquart We “"5- a. g more trl than on Choice: A. Campbell's “Dace again this old established firm ls prepared to offer. its customers gifts in usual up to the same high stand "psstinany years. We have an assor Look Over Tlais List . crtoa bivalve-ticket. V’ tets-ine-ine-etm sucreveieselsm cnnrsrms on-"rs Jewellery that are as ard established in the intent on hand that BEADS LOCKETS uovsunss EAR-RINGS ROSARIES comescrs - tocnrrs mcnrsns . wsrcn CHAINS scour/macs h’ - 777W’ L’ _ . I ‘ o q . o Christmas sparkle galore here at the FASHION SHOPPE. Everything for your ll l1 at price; tun“ m mode,“ budgeurnerry o day whirl BED JACKETS in rayon, I lhiSlaoppe i ‘A: m s. l. s. loo , iral Karl Doenitz. ' v ' me cnarztorrerowu format suiuimsu This oolnu la reserved ‘for bon- of local Internal. but‘ advert W a only Ill-tilts may‘ be at flvo cents a word. strictly pay. able In rlvsncc GET YOU! CHRISTMAS GIFTS at St Peterfi Hall, December 5th. Also stamps for collectors. Tea served at 4. 11-30-21 YOI-K UNITED CHURCHES — Rev. J. A. Nicholson. Minister. Services Sunday. Dec. 2: 11- am" Cents-cl Church. bop serv- lce: 2:30. Pleasant Grove: 7:30. 1:30. Sunday Schocilzlfi MEETING POSTPONED -— Tho York. . as oos non . is expected the Com- mittee will meet about the first of January. RADIO LICENSE Twenty-five citizens were convict- ed this week before Magistrate George J. edy for having radio vouiomcnt in. possession without a current license. Pines ranging between 84.50 to eauo and costs were posed. Other "uses are laid to be pending. DISCONTINUED — Mr. Nell A. Matneson. Patriot editor. has dis- conimucd his part time employ- men with the Infcmiation branch CASES — oloyees of this ranch with s departmental ruling. The work in future will be carried on through the field representative at Saint John. TRAINING CRAFT IN PORT - Tnonaval ital-hour craft have been at the disposal of the Char- lottelown Sea Cadets and the naval personnel at H. .C. s. "Queen Charlotte" for the past While they arrived too late for any extended use this year. personnel oi’ both organizations are looking forward to a. long season's training with the two craft nex: year. , FUNERAL YESTERDAY —- Fun- eral services for tihe late Mrs. A B. Warburion were held at St. Paul‘s Church yesterday after- noon. They were conducted by the Rev. Ralph Fowlow and Canon E. M. Malone. Interment in Peo- ple's Cemetery. The ball-bearers were Hon. George D. lots. J. O. Hvndman. R. L. Cotton. Vin- cent Blake. Henry Lanthorn. and A. _W. f-lyndman. POLICE COURT —- At City Poi- ice Court yesterday four young men. previously remanded on charges of creating a disturbance in a restaurant. were discharged with a stern warning by Stipen- I PHUNE as j Veterans Night A royal welcome was tendered the veterans who arrived from overseas service recently, by their brothel‘ members of the EIIFVL‘. lPut Irish Society in their hall Thursday irighi. when they with their wives or lady friends were the guests of honor of the SOclety. Txhcnhall lVféSbililtliy deccekralrd wit ags an un ng w a i large "welcome" sign in the centre. ,‘ The following enloable pro- .grumme was carried out, inter. lspersled with old-time and modern c dan ng: . Irish Airs by the Society's Or. chestra; ste dance. E. Coady; vocal solo, . Ccrrigan; tap dan- cing, Miss T. Costello; ste dance. Miss L. Weatherbie; ;vio n duct. Messrs A. Dowling, Wt Weatfierbie and A. Curley; tap dance, Miss P. Costello; step dance, Miss L. Weu. therbie. A foa-ture of the programme was a slag-song which! was jtoined in i by e large crow presen . After the toast to ‘Phe King and milzglfigss Tib-s-r the guest of honor. short addresses Apples do; " l were made. which included, P B. Apples’ peck“ McTague, A. G Smith, bhalrman Butter’ ' 41 ‘of the entertainment committee, Broom],- bunc m: . J W. Hogan, President; L.0. Kelly, 33,18,158: 1% lPast President; James H. Mc. Bums 2'3, ‘Kenna, M. M. veteran of World celery 20,; i wll‘ x, and President of the Society ca"... 25g l for many years; t. J. McGutgan. Cauliflower g0¢q5¢ C.P.O Maurice Cos ello, Sgt. J. H. Cucumbers 25.,- i Hogan, S/Bgt. W. Callaghan, and Cut Flowers 75c Cfn. R. T Hogan. Eggs. doz. .... .. 56c Capt Frank O'Neill. who was n. Fresh Lettuce . .. 2.- prlmne; o; wal- {m- my" yam-B, Imported Tomatoes. lb. 35r- told some very interesting stories 1815M Cabbage. lb. .. 4c o; m‘ expaflenceL Island tomatoes. lb. 25c A dainty lunch was served by wand cranes. basket 70c the committee in charge assisted film"! bee" 1b- 3v by several young ladies. The re- NW" fll°ll 306-119 mainder of the evening was spent 05x81‘; més- bum“ 451005?” lntgiisriglnfiur the evening was fur. iggfaefaskeik Zgfi nished by the Society's orchestra. s. 1; ' pee mt, ""“"i'__" _ ’ kin 5c CLINTON w. 1. pgggn 2 f m, —-- a ' i- ‘ The Clinton Women's Institute aha?“ held their annual meeting at the mumgp, 4C Ihoms of Mrs JOhnl Whitehead 20,. Meeting opened with ode followed cinch“, 1b 33,. by creed in unison. Roll was oall~ chm“ bee; 1b, 30c ed and responded to b! ten mem- Dunks, lb, 37¢ bers ‘rhere were six vlsttore Roast 30c-35c present. The minutes of laet an- Rouse 25935,; nuail and nflular meet s were 15:); rem a . . m . 300- c The president thanked the od . 16c members for their coopcrefilon Cod fillets 30c during the year. s. lb 18c The SecT-‘Pnssurer gave her Fresh fillets 30c report showing receipts of - Hallb t 42c 0i. expenditure 8222 ‘l6 leaving a rladcck 20c balance 821.16. ‘ faddock file s 30c The ‘Owls oonvencr gave - lo 85c the following Nport. l0 pr byga- ..melts 20c m“ g m, gloves, pr. mimon, ire 40r-43c '3 scarves N sweaters and l Is l-moked fillets 30c underveets for chtl . e 2% spur coir of so were hand- r- 5°C ed in and yea-n distributed. A bill --—-——-—— | lo.- edpipcwfind .3: for $3: ‘rma ma A CHANGE 3°”... roof of LONDON _ (C?) - Magistrate h ck were ‘ripwted Walter Hadley told Marlborough made The o ttell Street police court “it ls time were than : A - . negate should be able to choose 3i'l‘.'.“i“."°“' "“' u“?! stun. film's...” t...."°"il'. “' ‘ltmhiitt; e n . » e Campbell Charla! of labor‘ sins; J a Good for ldc. lira" ’ allbuntinir linigeli from work st. an f-Iemev. N!!! - even-ice an . and Miss Gladys IOVOIH- r . . l..._.._._.__ The neXt. martin: :to i: held at IN srxrnrrro nunsan ' sour e Ia be roeum v ro- iwnhoiiiihodmfiianereifiwp hi‘ I ' l n a tin-v article for. on‘ altctfoh ‘$10. caribou the inanufacture of ‘mm following o time synthetic rubber ' om. for t oieiflflilg- v ~——-—~-- .—-»--'~ ~ - ---- — -. WI. O. . ‘ inl. l1 millet 0r- - t l m, W llnilt. In ling ma“ ‘: -' . It, I dad toeond .00 to o‘ ' . in lqllh cogeflm 17h . - - ,.. ... y... "a "r mm"?- uisrv Magistrate K. M, Mai-tin, A woman appearing on a cilarg-g o: assault causing actual bodily harm. ivas r andcd until Monday. A man argeo with breaking and entering the Charlottetown Yacht Club was again remanded for one weak. A drunk and disorderly was ordered to nay damages and to kceu away from his old haunts in future. eQUAIl) - A INVERARITY, - M quiz‘ but m-cttv wedding mo]; place‘ on September ‘l8 st, Marx's Cathedral. Calgary; Alta, when Laura A. McQuald. dough- tel" of Mrs. J. J. McQuaid of Ken slirzton. P.E.I.. and the late Mr Mt-Quald became the brldp of E/L. W. lnvcrarlty. l).F.C. Mo". suznor Smith officiated. The bride chore as her wedding cnscmblp a brown suit complemented with matching hat and accessories he ncs-th a mocoat of camel hair. and wore a corsage of qalucnias and sweetheart roses. P/L. Inver~ arltv is the nephew of Mr, and MKS. W. McMillan of Rockyfprd, w o attended the bridal COUUIp m iiiiii-lisrriiiniiie',esgf,f' “d M“ ford. slut-s." g “t RM“ Yesterday’: Market Charlottetown. GUARDIAN 5, 1; u llalifar. Mai n. n. Ban . lottetoglin. who mum ‘in on“ ruarv. 1940. with 4th Division, went overseas ln Oct. 1042. return. ed to Canada July of this year, at! present Major Barrett is sci-v. dialnNa. tan: mo)...“ ' the deniilascctionaxof dlscharoue‘: In Memoeiom MRS. rEit-(Tv rora ' There passed to her eternal rest on Sept. 12th of this year in the and gracious lady in the person of lvfrs. Percy Pope — a. woman of keenest discernment highest intellectual attainments. widely read in all that was best 1n literature. i. She was born Mary Louise Mac- Gownn. daughter of Mr. John Mac- Gowa of Gowan Brae. Edwa Island. and his wife. for- merly Jane MacCallum of t (Iowan. Stainfcrth MacGowan and Mrs. Thomas Morris, all deceased. Her husband. Mr. Percy Pope. for many yea-rs Assistant Receiv- er General for Prince Edward Is- land. died some years ago. 0f their children Mrs. M. D. Sheehan w“ drowned while fishing on a lake in Mame in 1939 and another daughter. Mrs. M. Farrcr Coch- rane. died in Ottawa in 1915. Their son. Mr. Percy Pope. resides in 0MP grandchild. Mrs. John Arnold of Sydney, C393 Breton. and two step-grandchil- dren Mr. Robert Shcehan of the United States Diplomatic firvice, stationed 1n Sicily. and Mrs Arthur Merrill of Washington. D. C.. survive. Mrs. Popes funeral was held from the residence of Mrs. Geo. J Rogers to Sherwood cemetery on Friday. Scot. 14th. Rev. Canon Malone conducting the service. The pallbearers were Hon. George D. DZBIOF. Msior T. E. Itfgcltlutt, ‘l. V. "- r fill. . . and J. A. Webster. Essen/Ev Baha'i Educational Seminar Continues Mrs. Robert Lcc Moffctt OI Cni- cago states that, “The confused con- ditions of the post-war world con- stitute the greatest challenge man fins ever known and call for the best thought that one can give. The greater the number of informed cit- izens of the world the quicker and less painful will be the necessary international adjustments." Professor Hutchins of the Univer- sity o.f Chicago said, "We are now facing World Suicide or World Unity and there is no time to lose." To help meet the crying need for better world understanding a. Baha'i Educational Seminar is being con- - ducted in this city. the general title of which is “Patterns of the New World Order.” The third course of ' consecutive lectures relating to the spiritual solution of ‘individual and world problems, begins Sunday. Dec- ember 2. at 8.30 p m .and continues daily at 3, 7 and 8.30 p m. for two weeks There will be two panel discussions on world topics with several inter- esting speakers and some illustrated lectures during this course. Wendell Wilkic has stated. "Our way of living together is a strong but delicate fabric. It is made of many threads. It has been woven over many centuries by the patience and sacrifice cf countless liberty- loving men and women. Let us not tear it asunder. For no man kndws, once it is destroyed. where or when man will find its protective warmth again." Because of the great world emergency there will be a prayer ser- vice each afternoon between ii and 4 p.m Fervent pp" or ls_the great- est need of the W01‘ d to-day There will be a radio broadcast on "Patterns of the New World Order" over CFCY cacti Sunday at 3 i5 pm. It is a rare privilege for Prince Edward Island to have a world tra- veller and educator with the rich ex- perience of Mrs. Robert Lee Moffett of Chicago, who ls conducting this Educational Seminar at the Queen Hotel Our Northern Land (Written more than’ 30 years ago) God bless our Northern Land: Firm we will ever stand, To guard it sure. May peace with us.e'er bek And dwell from sea to sea, Among a people free. And reign secure. nut should a foreign ice. With hostile spear and bow, Our land invade; . Shades of our patriot dead. Whom Brock the hero led, Inspire our martial tread, And whet our blade. We love the Union Jock: It's wave dispels the black Harsh despot/s sway. For Britt-m laws we'll cheer. r Canada ne'er fear: » year, e’re growl year by An . . -Il. n. L. dny y day nnsiisls brooms:- r ..':.i::.';-."r"' ~*;=.~:.~.*¢*- ‘v PIN! Rive you v and . (Notices Isl’. SAID IT! - “afiUTlNG Buds TO TEACH TPHIE BOYS HOW TO LIVE, N01‘ MEIR-ELY HOW TO MAKE A LIVING." wmua sumac Many Scouts are lsnnln take plenty of hlklésp this ‘wit’: ter. and here is a quiz that will a few tips on how to tn,- ths winter like an clxper. fenced winter-hiker Writ there is a ‘dilation baked and then four answers given; yau are to pick out the correct and next week we will give you the official correct answer, BREW?!‘ 1. When hiking in extremely cold weather. a good Camper (a) keeps moving all the time w keep warm (b) takes it. easy and rests often (c) works then rests. works hard again (d) keeps moving until he is tagged Charlotte Rzesidence an honorable a,‘ u“ hard for a while, then stops for the night to 2. It Ls important to Keelp dry during extremely cold weather be- ‘md m’ cause (a) moisture conducts heat away clothing migh is heavier clothing wears out faster than dry Prince do from the body f your t freeze (c) clothing when damp (d) wet fill. 3. When dressing for cold wea- ther you should (a) wear heavy clothes. but few layers (b) ’wear Peter's Bay. Prince Edward is: mmv ‘avers o! “gm datum (c) iaagiihergihg “hildlgnd w?" h" alternate heavy and light clot-h- ~ amt‘ ° i150" MM ing m) put clothes on in the morning and not take any of them off until bright. 4 If you get thirsty when hik- ing through snow should you (a) drink only from a. canteen (b) eat plenty of clean-snow but eat it rbp‘dlv (c) nibble at clean snow. a. ‘little at a time (d) stop and build a “To to melt some mow? S. Before drinking water from a stream should you (a) eat it with Halabone tablets and wait one-half hour 0b) let it stand for fifteen minutes (c) strain it through a clo'h (d) boil it for half an hour? ,. THE SIXTH On November 7th. the first Court of Honor of the Troop since it returned to the Holy Redeem Hall was held at the home of the Scoutmaster. 4 , Ar. the meeting it was decided to reorganize the patrols in the Troop ‘Troop since there were several boys WlShiflE to loin the Troop. Instead of having three Patrols in the Troop. there shall be four Pat- rols. each of which will include a membership of m more than six for the present. The Scout chosen by the Court of Honor to lead the new Patrol was Lawrence Gauthier who has been in the Sixth Troop for l‘l‘l0l'o than 2 1-2 years, and who has a yew good record in the Troop The names of the other Patrol Leaders in the Troop are John Walker. Don Bruce. and Alf l-fennessey e TL. is James Gautlfer If. wasdecided by thi- Court o! Honor that the nroc which the Troop has received from Apple Day will go for the procuring of new uniforms for ilhfl Scouts in the ocp. Several good laws regarding the behaviour. progress and attendance . the ‘Troop were passed at this meeting. It was decided also that the Court. of Honor will meet once a. month at, the B.I.R.C.H Club to discuss matters pertaining in the welfare of the ‘hoop. The new slate oi Officers for the Slxth's Court of Honor for the coming year is as follows: Hon. _ FJ Costello. Hon. Vice-Pres LJ MacDonald. Pres John Walker. Vice-Pres Don ' Sec Allan MacDonald. Executive: Alf Hennessey. Law- rence Gauthier. Harold B’so. Lloyd DeRoche 5T. PAUL'S A very impressive ceremony of invcstiture was carried ovut last Friday evening at St. Paul's Hall when six boys were invested as Scmlls by Scoutmsster George Anderson. The Rev. Fowlow. who ls at St. Paul's during uh! illness of tire Rev Mr Ibbctt. was present at ths ceremony and spoke the boys The following are the names of the new Scouts and their new Patrols: WOLVES: Charlie Chan- dler. Don MacLaughlin: BEAV- : Jim Wood. Keith Benton: OWLS: Bobbit- Beer. 519911911 Chandler. The winning patrol this week was the wolves with 30 points. The standing of points for the Patrols ls: Wolves I22. Owls 125. Beavers 114 and Bulldogs l0l NEWS FROM TRINITY TROOP This Troop (The Eighth) is forging ahead under Scoutmaster Tolly Taylor and AS M. Gordon Hutcheson with 20 boys now work- lns on ‘heir 2nd Cass Tests. The Troop recent v adopted new colors for their nec-rerchiefs. beinlf Navy Blue and Yellow. P O Tel. Harold N v.1: has been instructing boys in this Troop in their Morse Code. A new Gronn Committee has been ‘formed _wi’h officers: Cha rman. Mr son: Secy. the hilowing Group Members: Mr L Stacey and Mrs Stanley Thompson REGISTRATION ‘it: this tlmp of the year. instit- ons or grou 20,-"... scout Groups should carrying out Sec l0‘! of Policy Organization and Rules gays: "Institutions or arouos cltlacnn sawmills "m" through their local Ilse-vo- lotto the annual renew goANY CHURCH!“ of ll lhfieoi." HOW CHAR- Tlll THIRD 0U! PACK more are Z! members Our receiving station open for the season. We Ten years of successfu returns, ship to the MARITIME Fll Local Representative Bring them popular Wolf Cub Pack which meets every Monday evening at 6 30 in the Kirk Hall. . Fred Smith. who has recently returned from Overseas and who always took o practical interest in scouting at the Kirk. ls assisting Miss Bertha Storey and Mt- Donald MacLeod THE-SCOUT TOY SI-IOP The organization of the Toy Shoo is in full swing now but. more toys could be used l Scouts are urged to get in any toys to be re- paired as soon as possible and any citizens who wish to donate toys may have them called for if they pone 2020. Meeting 0f Citizens Reception liommittce A meeting of the Citizens’ Re- ception Committee was held in the City Hall Thursday night. with a good attendance. Business a routine nature was discussed, and tentative plans made for the en- tertainment cf service men early. in the spring, when. it is hoped. the large majority will have arrived home, and received their dischar- ges. The ‘Treasurer's report showed that the funds of the Committee were steadily growing less, and ways and means of increasing the balance were discussed. Each night at least two members of the Committee meet the train. Frequently boys arrive. eager in reach their homes, and taxis must be hired to take them there, whe. ‘Trainer. R . C. following Gordon l nlIacDonald: Tress. Mr. H Atkin- Mrs John Court: and us of citizens noon- which Scoul Groups n for Group Charlene amt for OUT GEO wNSOPING LOTTITOWN HAVE DONE THIS? 0i thll ther a long or short distance. It was pointed out that when the roads particular expense would be minated. but ii. attention of the chairman necessary to secure hotel accom- modation for boys who could not reach their home. ’I'his procedure would also require funds. Citizens who have not subscribed to this fund. and would care to ,dc so, may send their subscriptions to the treasurer. Mr. W S Moc- Leod. National Employment Service Oddfellows Bldg, City. Suggests Selective Sterilization Plan 29 —- (GP) — REGINA. Nov. selective A recommendation that sterilization be considered for mom- tallv defective patients unfit for parenthood was among several pro- posals for the care and treatment of mentally ill. deficient and han- dicapped people in Saskatchewan advanced today by DI‘. CM- Hind“ of Toronto. general director of the National Committee for Mental Hygiene (Canada). _ “There is special indication for sterilization in connection with physically attractive moron girls prior to their discharge from_ the residential school." said Dr. i-lmcks in a report prepared for Saskat- chewan's Health Minister. Premier T. C. Douglas. About 17.000 persons. or two per cent of Saskatchewan's population are mentally deficient. and require specialized attention. WHITE STREET HALWILL. Devonshiru. linulnnri --(CP~-—- In tho muln street of this litllo villnuo are right families named While. llvhc almost next 'door to eash other. "ilhev include the postmaster. district councillor. a milk retailer. and tile confectloner. villauc ‘ti. F. llutclieson 8i Slut .. ()I"I‘IIME'I‘RIS‘I‘S “Specialists In the fli ting of glasses for the correction of ocular dc feels." A '~ 5.3 Grafton Street I Attention Fox Ranchers ment to the leading markets. Ranchersjn the Maritimes is your assurance of We believe the Fur Market is going to be strong throughout the season so this should be a good year to r. n. MeLAINE, MINK and MUSKRAT skins are high are no longer passable for cars. that was brought to the that when that happened It would be PAGE Ni " at l‘. R. Mcliainds is now" are receiving fun for ship- l selling and marketing for good ll FOUL, LTll. in at once.- 12-1-4-6-8-tf_ For Foot Ailments CUNSUL’! I \ H Orthopedic GHIROPODIST l0 Great George Street CIIARLOTTETOWN P.5d O-OQO-l- Ellen 's Diary z By an Island Farmer's Wflo (Continued PM! l) Heron prtmped or fished there. It was indeed as Madame Squirrel had just remarked “kind cf a lonesome‘ti!_ne_of year." The plowing at Alder-lea was fin. ished his week, this foot exceed lng even my most wishful hopes. considering the lateness of’ the sea- son. All day today-November 24th. -Jock kept at t is work in the field below the housesJnd beside the pond, when the tumlpc and “that acre" of .. tatoes grew. Many Island farmers worked at fut scraps of work today; manure. spreading, plowing, threshing po- tato-shipping. or perhaps at anb- ing the house and barns. in paration for the snowy days to come. Days, there were week, when rain and snow came u» suspend those opt. ations and streams and ponds IIO muddy troubled ‘globes and (In water down at e over-flow we! increased so that there was a ti- mult of sound from that escaping. An anniversary came in the up. lly and ‘l’ recalled the day Joanie crossed the lane bridge, leaving all other like structures behind her’. entering into a new and charm! phase of life. She left a clasp behind, but not I would say oom- pletely forgotten, for farm life fl enriched because of the 0| and experience gained there. Tbs! too. coming from the cares of pub lic life, makes‘ one mom fully m- joy, the blessings. the security and the independence of life on a farm, Discomforts there are to be sure. as tn every walk or calling but when farm folk stop to "count blessing" they find much to balance e scales in their favor. I, myself had cause to remember a first day la school at a country cross roads, when a man from that vicinity came visiting to Alderiea, one day this week, the same gentleman who built the house across the lane smaller than this "rugged pile" bi! more compact. A busy yet intern esting Summer came back to mind while we chatted. a summer in which I found that he Possessed more than a touch of genius his make-up, his good fairy having gifted him at birth, with a liking and a reverence for working with wood. There were evenings recently which James and I spent pleasant- ly by the fire. slippered, with the Radio and Tabby. while pre-winter winds threatened and rain battered down the panes. One afternoon. the sound and sight of the latter faded aw\.\y—as well as the world at larac and every care and anxiety was forgotten when a household slept. o - . Rob loft his family of’ two with Us one evening nnd Jamie stretch- ed out on the couch fell inst asleep while l read “‘tories" to him. nnd ilwr- were occasions when Pard and I were left alone and I drew the arm-chair nearer tho fire and read. . so that the time flew past and in a short space. it seemed. my wand- erer's returning footsteps rlcre on the porch. It v1.15 the "Walkln' Preacher of the Ozarks" that held my attention n book James and l are Sharing. It is an autobiography of the writer, Guy ‘inward. A M . ister. he» tells of his work and life among the simple mountain folk. who after toll are not so simple but shrewd. kindly and mainly good pecnle. The author. become a wid- ower early in the story. having left hl= young wife. the mother of hll three. back home in an Iowa coun- try churchyard. "Madge" was her name, After a number of lonely years. he hecvme interested in (ah- hai) n school ma'am in the hill country. One night this fair maiden accompanied him on foot to hia sneaking appointment. H»: tells it: "The four mile trail back through the wooded hills was Illuminated by a rich harvest moon. The night wvs almost as light as day.,At.the crest of’ a ridge-we" pal-iced and stood in silent admiration of the rcevie, that stretched lei ~ us.’ Then he continues: "I turned. .. and her in my arms and will; ncrcdr, ‘Mary Louise, ylliyqu shall these hills. tfisseiaeople and thin work with use?" She -replied ‘wit! iheahe-l-ld yet ever nevi and, er trcmelv sstlsfvln ‘response. -.~fo1 widening; vs! _. d cowlnujmt: w ‘f s,‘ l ' -‘ . l‘ ~ _ . \ m; p an”. ' “l ‘l .”o' in; ~ t. barley‘ - l a . " . Until - G006 m. ' ., .