...AL DREDPIIDS is an ideal preparation ll I strengthening tonic and tillno builder. Highly recommended for stubborn and deep-sealed coughs. Bronchitis, Asthmatic condition. This is one of many NYAL gnar- anteed preparations which are Ilv- ing such satislacto y resniis. Try l. ji-j-i bottle today. J. Ernest H. Worth 14'! Prince Si. "Nyal Drugstore." DRUGGISTS Phone 82. 5T. JAMES KIRK f“? fgggifj°’b_‘hil,,m§ie§aafifl°°§l ccrviccsyin 5L James Pushy‘ Co? ~Cillll't‘l‘l Yfliwrday- w" n why.“ for the morning ser- The ‘ Xnevoriou" and Dr. Deg- . d-qlf, with the importance oi l”. “i, private life. special m“- Pryer-ruluzlcd the anthem "The $1111 be llo more Thy 112115 by Day" Avoodward, presented by m9 q flflflng QXpOSlUOTI wns based " \-,~.,.~.ls of our Lord "BB Y6 Luke V1, lllJll Wflb .. llll‘ lllxfiffllbfC lllflliiiflllwv St. ‘Th? lag-MIN‘. pointed out that thc lmgclp-iiglfrn life is one of mercy- T, b. like Christ. we must W me?- ~pr1ul lilougllt, in word. and ln ‘awn, Tile spirit of mercy should l... um. our every thvusht- A1- FnqvgnccS should be made for the [rials of our fellow men. We should consider" the conditions which may m.“ others. Poor health, trying rmumymlces, poverty, and many other causes lead some to do and m. things which do not meet vzith 0m- gpprlivfll. Yet. we must be mer- plfu] l0 those. In cultivating a merciful spirit we are opvhihs m" 1195715’ doors. Thus we may follow me example of our Lord in stretch- jng out our hands i0 Our IBUOW men, dealing with thcm in the spir- 1; of mercy and brotherly love, even 55 we. nre the recipients of the evernsling mercy and love of our Heavenly miller. During the offertory, a beautiful wlo was rendered by Mrs. H. S. Hcnzlrrson. ST. DUNSTANS BASILICA Yesterday, the first Sunday in Advent. the Solemn High Mass at s1. Dunstluvs Basilica was cele- brated by the Rev. Father Ells- wonil. assisted by the Rev. Father lilcCal-dle as deacon and the Rev. Falhcr Dalton as sub-deacon. The sermon on "The Catholic rule of Faith" was preached by the Rev. Father Sullivan of St. Dunstalrs Univ “ty. The children's mass at was celebrated by the '. lvlclvfallml and the 9.30 l;v thc Rev. Father Suilivanl In llle evening Vespers were rllnllicll and Benediction of the Bic ell Sacrament given by the llev. l-lllllrr McCarclle. THE BAPTIST CHURCH Basing his thought on the pass- lge from Si. Luke "Soul tvou hast much goods. . . . . . lake thine ease" and from Psalm 1'1, "I simll besltt- Lliled, when I awake in thy like- ness". the Rev. H. L. Denton preach- ul an ilfffirllllfl sermon on "Unholy nlisinctioll and holy dissatisfaction. The unworthy satisfaction o.‘ the rich man ill thc gcspcl‘ wiscy irk- lng care of his goods, foolishly ac- Wlliillg selfish, mcnn. unworthy ideals for hi: soul. There is al- l" dancer in cosy » satlsfactions. “Sn fled be not grod enough to bc- l any llctfiol” and so lo remain‘, rd with n. religion which is 9- l a sort of friendly nllltudc tal- ward Christianity; ratlsfied with o. glow lllSLFiKl of n glorious radiance. 5‘. Paul nlLllt well, one ilrnks have tcc lpficd’ but ills attitude was " I count nlysrlf not lo have iprlrcllcllzllwi" zutd Jesus with "yc are still lulprofllable zcrvnnts" urge a llivllc discontent, n "bcvolldness in on livlng....the riillt to be- - " The Church was urged to Miler ideals for self. for Church for community; the will to achieve and to ]‘t‘l‘bC\'(3l‘€§ o. rich apprecia- llnn of Jesus, hi; standard, his idrais. “Th0 nlcl-ning anthem was Novel- -@ "Lxkc as lllc Ilart." The Offer- . election was Simonettcts "Mad- lllzil" for violin and organ,with Miss lcm ll. Malcolm Campbell‘ llius. Ens. and libs Helen Callbeck. l“- llredt deal of interest has been lvldcllt iu the series of scrmo based on popular hymns, as preach- “ bi‘ Mr. Demon during the Sun- iflls of November. The la t, and “it PODuIar choice, "Abide with "it was the suggestion of a great lvrrnon inst evening. The male 10011‘ led in the music, beginning lv-ih a song service at 6.45 p. m., and flinging "Abide with me" as a special "umber after the sermon. Messrs. Faldfl”. Qlllkley and Slerlls gave as .rio selection “Secret Prayer." M 5T. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CIIURCII Ayesmdny. the first Sunday irl “villi was‘ remembered at St. hills Church by the celebration all hilly communion at 8.30 am. At we] ll oclock service the Rector med to our remembrance the fact l our church throughout the Wmlnlon of Caziada was giving a ll thanks to God for His $0958. in restoring the lost en- “ldmfrllll-s in the west. The speaker chnrlotat when our church in mm m town heard the sad story r the “I15 of Archbishop Strin- warmnto leaders of our church The 9:6 their spportionments. workediltglffll and Sunday School m, m Esther. and between them ,0 ""1 more than they agreed 3”"?- lle went on to say how "18 church and Sunday “We to have a share in mm“ BTW. work. The church 35°"?- the Dominion rejoices today because the endowments ilave been restored. Continuing, the speaker said the season of Advent reminds us that Christ is coming again. God, our loving Father, oflors us forgiveness through His Son Jesus Christ. which means casting ourselves on the divine mercy, in the assurance that He will save us. He urged that we should not‘. delay our ao- ceptauce of the Divine forgiveness. for there is a time when it will be too late. Four points were sug- gested as helping us to understand ibis message. First. Christ most certainly will come again, and it is fair that He should come, because He promised. The closing mes- sage of the seer of the Revelation is, "Surely, I come quickly, amen, even so, come, Lord Jesus". Second, it is the same Jesuswho comes, and what a comfort this is to us. Ac who took the little chil- dren and blessed them; He who had compassion on the woman taken in adultery, and He who ex- tends to us pardon and peace is coming again. ’I'hird, His coming is going to be a. time of great 10y, because He who is our Saviour and ‘King is coming to be our Judge. Lastly, the time of His coming is one for which we should pray from our hearts. “Father, Thy kingdom come". hold I come quickly." Let the prayer of our hearts be, "Even so, come, Lord Jesus". Al. the evening service, theiRec- tor began a series of sermons from the teachings of Jesus. Taking as a text “The Parable of the Good Samaritan" he pointed out that Jesus did not answer the lawyer's question, but endowed it with perpetuity, so that down the years it continually challenges us, "M10 is my Neighbour." ' Analyzing the parable story, the speaker drew attention to the fact that the priest. and the Levite were aggravated examples o: $1.05.; who do not do what is expected of them. A Samaritan is an example of those who render service not expected of them. Applying the question to daily life the eternal question is tested by our relation- ship to community life, as in- stanced in the child and 1n the down and out, and in its relation to the church by the vision with which We Dray for and work with other people. And m the home by thc fruits found in peaceful 1am. ily lifc. At the morning service the choir rendered pleasingly Hun- del's selection "And the Glory of the Lord," while the other music “"18 in keeping With the Advent sbilSOll. TRINITY CHURCH In tile cvcxling, Rev. Andrew Mac- Kcllzle preached on the theme "The Practice of Love", the text being the words "Make your Iove a reg] tiling". Romans l2, 9. Referring to tllc fact that cvcry- one sculzs to ciiscover the "sum- mum llonunl", we find that Paul has answered this question for us by saying "The greatest of them is love". In I Corinthians l3, Paul has ' analysed love for us-But love, like light cannot be defined or created -it is n gift; an effect, not a. cause —Tlle cause is the love of Christ- "Wc love, because He first loved wl." . As we look again at the Central Figure nlld message of our Christ- ian faith nnd gospel, we are in- vltcd to accept. His gift of eternal life. And this is eternal life to know God, and Jesus Christ whom he has sent. To be saved, is to love nnd be loved, mld he who loves dwelleth already in God, and He in him, for God is love. The choir, rendered Woodward's "Tile Radiant Morn" with fine ef- feet, and Prof, Kendall's organ re- cltal preceding the service was much appreciated. And thou shalt put the mercy sent above upon the ark", was the text of Rev. Hugh Miller's sermon at the morning service, when a large number purtook of the Sacra- mcnt of Holy Communion. In the portable sanctuary erected by Moses there was placed in the Holy of Holles the ark containing the law; resting upon it was the mercy seat of pure gold surmounted by four cherubims of beaten gold. The cost- llncss and ornamentation of the mercy seat indicated the P19“ mercy held in salvation. It was the final and completing act in God's redemption, Our final plea is for mercy. In the Christian religion mercy has a corresponding place. The atonement is G0d‘s offer of full mercy to him who beileveth: whose life is hid with Christ in God. The Holy Communion is the central act of Christian worship- Here is presented on holy elements the sacrifice of Christ, the lova of God and forgiveness because God in love and love is mercy. The final cry of the soul is for mercy because of the imputed righteousness of Christ. . ' CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH The service: at the Central Christian Church yesterday were condutd as usual k; ‘the pastor. the Rev. S. C. Cooper. The mbiect of the morning ser- Jesus said, “Be-: The Dentral Guardian BUY ROBIN HOOD FLOUR now, you will not regret it. 8'1‘. PETERS CATHEDRAL, TEA and Sale. two days away. Wednes- day, December 2nd, Bargains for everybody. ISLAND ANIMALS BETTER- The Maritime Province: made a very creditable showing It I10 Royal Winter Fair in Toronto this year, declared Mr. H. J. Kennedy of Southport on his return to the Province last week. Asserting thc show was one of’ the best held in the world today, Mr. Kennedy said the sea-side provinces had more exhibits and won more first prize awards than in any previous year. m the Holsfein classes, the Mari- time entries won 10 out of 25 first prizes. Mr. Kennedy was delegat- ed to buy three bulls for this Prov- ince but derlared on his return that after inspecting the animals there he had decided there were better bulls at home than in Orl- tario. Ontario breeders were of the came opinion, he added. mon was "Spiritual Sacrifices" and the text was Romans 12:1. “I be- seech you therefore brethren. by the mercies oi’ God that ye pre- sept your bodies a. living sacrifice. holy, acceptable unto God which is your rearonablo service." Paul showed continually the re- lationship between doctrine and morals, the two were never sever- ed in his mind. “We do not expect good fruit except fronl a. good tree and if our lives are grounded in gr. id doctrines we will live bright," the speaker said. The apostle precnts to" the cilurch at Rome the motive force for this which was the mercies of Cod. The mercies of God are not the benefits received from Cllrit but Christ himself. "For the act of consccratlng the apostle uses the familiar figure of sacrifice. The sacrifice which God demands of us ls self surrender and surrender to Gad. This is the lllgllet stewardship call which we can heed and rise to," Rev. Mr. Cooper said. The blunt offering: was a sacri- fice which went up 01- asrcndcd un- to God and ill conclusion Mr. Cooper Lflld that our nlzllcrlal bodies were to be offered up to God not to be taken back but given to him for ever as a spirliual sacrifice. At the close of the morning ser- vice this sermon was warmly com- mended by tho e present. The subject of tile evening scr- vice was “The Woman Who Start- ed a. Revival," the text being John 4:30. "Then they went out of the city and came unto Him." Tile nameless womnll at Sycil- are well is not tile only woman vho has started a. revival as this has been the history of the Christ- ian Church. The music of the day was effect- I ively rendered by the clloir. Mrs. V. L. Dingwell pre idillg at thc organ. Mrs. Platts took the solo part in the morning autllcnl which was "God So Loved The ‘World’ by Shavvker. The sch part of the evening anthem "Like A; The Heart." being touchlllgly rendered by Mrs. Milton Stewart. STUDENTS’ SONG SERVICE Mr, Howard Langllle, boy's work director of the Y. M. C. at Hali- fax was the speaker at. the stud- ents‘ song service at the Central Christian Church last night. Mr. Langille attended the world youth congress at Qncva and spoke on youth and their problems. At the congrcs international questions and how youth might bring about bet"er relations were studied. No definite colution was arrived at except that each mem- ber of the congress should by word and deed do all prtsible to bring about a. better understanding bc- tween nations. The youth of today in the eco- nomic situation arc being handed a problem which with careful and COXTECE handling (‘all be of thc greatest value but on the other hand with careless or incorrect ap- proacll it may cause great de- ltructlon and almost wreck civiliz- iation, the speaker ‘said in conclus- on. Mr. Allan McLeod was the chair- man. Mr. Nial Burnett read the Scripture lesson and the Rcv. S. C. Cooper led in prayer. Special music was rendered by the sudents’ choir under the dir- estion of Mrs. Frances Holl Trnln- 11-30-11. ‘ llfruutp Enrico than!) ltlonday. Nov. 30th. 3.15 p. m-Cubs, Social Hall 7.15 p. m.-Boy Scouts, Social Hall. 7.30 p. m.—Kirlg“s Daughters, East Parlour. STEAMER LOADS-The S. S. "Hyde", Capt. Larsen, arrived in port Saturfay morning, and is moored at the Railway wharf where a cargo of potatoes and tur- nips is being loaded for New York. PASSES EXAMS- Air-Crafts- man Cllarle; Pickald, son of Mr, and Mrs. Harold Pickard, of this city, in training at Trenton, Ont. with the R. C. A. F., has recently completed his Basic Course and successfully pasred his tests. Char- les spent the past week-end in Toronto, the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Robertson, formerly of this city and enjoyed an automobile trip from there to Niagara Falls last Saturday. TRINITY .Y. P. Ila-Trinity Young People's Union met on Friday evening. The meeting open- ed in Heartz Hall with a. devotion service led by Helen Lockhart as- sisted by Gladys Taylor, Arthur Heartz znd Prof. J. G. Paterson who gave a short talk on Citizen- ship. Business and claws periods followed. ‘Tile meeting was brought to a. close with a sing-song. On this occasion the United Church students from out of town attend- ing the different colleges in the city we:e entertained. “LIBERTY” IS RELEASED- The powerful motorvessel Liberty, seized off the Magdalene Islands after a three-day search three weeks ago, was released Saturday lzitllout penalty, Royal Canadian Mounted Police officials in Char- lottetown announced. Captain Henry Dusces ol‘ St. Pierre was not ' in the city at present but was ex- pectcd to arrive to take over com- mand of the vessel shortly. The rclcae was made on instructions received from headquarters in Ott- SW3, it was announced, The Lib- erty is registered in St. Pierre, Mlquelon. Islanders Win Many Awards At Royal Fair Mr. Walter Jones. M-L-A. Bull- bury, Mcompanied by Mrs. Jones returned Saturday nlzht from 0i- tawa. While in Upper Canada they attended the Rbyfll W193i?!‘ Fair at Toronto where Mr. Jones won the premier breeders award with his famous herd of Holsteini- Other prizes included five firsts. one special first, four seconds. first in the graded herd class. and first in the breegerfis herd C1855- "I thought. last year that there could be no improvement at lthe Royal Winter Fair for at least some years," Mr. Jones said, "but the fair this year was definitely an improvement over former years." ‘The attendailce. number and qual- ity of exhibits, and management all were better than last year, Mr. Jones continued. Maritime exhibitors made a good showing at the Royal Fair. Among the exhibitors from this province was Mr. Colby Lewis of Freetown who had 11 animals and won one first and three second Vhzes. ‘This is considered a. splendid showing considering that this was Mr. Lewis’ first time to exhibit at tho Royal. Mr. Raoul Reymond of South- port won the reserve grand cham- pionsllip with the stallion St. Syl- vestre. He also won a junior championship with a. filly. TWO MEN ARRESTED-Two local men, Elmer Doucette and Clarence Doucette, were arrested by City Police Saturday night in connection with the recent break at the Brady Shoe store. Police said a quantity of good: believed lo have been part of the loot had been recovered Saturday. POLICE COURT—At file Police Court Saturday Elli adjoumcd case of obstructing a Peace Officer was fur- lllcr adjourned, the defendant being POLICE DOG SETS REI:0IID-. The German Police dog "Prince," olvllcd by Goiriiilg Smith of Corli- wail has established a PPCIJHI for catching foxes, Within the past‘ tlvo wcelzs he made two very suc- cessful catches. One fox owned by Hazcn Howard strayed from the ranch. Mr. Smith was notified and with "Prlllce“ set out on the track of the missing vixen, and 1n a very short time tracked and lleid tllc fox until the owner arrived and bore her back again to the ranch. Another Fox owned by Wesley 3°03 Sllfllyed away and was seen in the vicinity of Wm, Drake's on the ferry road. Prince again came to the rescue and in a. short; time rounded up the fox and establish- ed an enviable record for fox cut- ching. Two foxes in one week is pretty good work for any dog. Personals ‘ Major C. C. Thompson lcft Sat- urday morning on a. blaslnoss trip lo Trenton, Ont. Miss Addie Hogan has returned to Boston after spending the sum- mcr with friend: ill the city. Mr. Everett Ilaslnm of Spring- flcid lcft on Friday morning for Montreal, where he will undergo treatment at the Montreal General Hospital. His many friends wish him o. speedy recovery. Miss Helen 'f‘ucker, Bcdequc, and Miss Margaret. McKenna, Prince of Wires College students, spent the week 0nd at the iattefs home in Victoria Cross. . Mrs. Herman Ebcrs of Montreal arrived in Charlottcmlvn Saturday on a short visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Stcntiford, Long- ' worth Avenue. Mrs. Ebcrs leaves on return to Montreal on Tuesday. i . Mr. Justice A. E. Arxcnauit, Char- loltetolvn, rotumed Friday night from Ottnun. Before visiting tllc Dc-nlillion Capital he attended the annual meeting of the Dominion Tourist Association at. Toronto. Miss Mary Mnddigan. account- ant with the Modern Paving Co.. who has been in the province while thc company was operating during the summer months. lcft Saturday morning on return to Montreal. or. Mrs. Roy Cudmore sang a solo. Church Of The Most Holy Redeemer The Rev. Father Balneo, preached at all the Masses at the Church of the Most Holy R/Jdcenber yegfgrda)“ Hlkh Mass was occbrated by Rev, Father George McDonald of Saint Dunstans University. In the evening Vespers were Chdliikd f0ll0wed, by Rpsary 3nd Benedicton of’ the Blessed Sacra- ment by the Rev. Father Baines. __._______..__._____.___ BASEBDRNER HARD DDAL We have the very best basehurner c o a I. Phone 583 for a trial ton and be convinced. Also high quality soft coals. nucnrs & rumours Mr. Donald J. Nicholson of the staff of the Bank of Nova Scotia, has been transferred to Charlotte- town. Mr. Nicholson, who is thc son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nich- olson, has been stationed at the Ox- ford. N. S. branch for the past four years, and is now being congratulat- ed on his promotion and transfer by his many friends. Mrs. A. M, Douglas lcft Saturday morning frr Brantford, Ontario in Naporsc to s. tefegmnl stating the serious ilmss of her faihcinfollow- hig the amputation of ills leg, Mr. Buch visited fills province summer and ills friends here regret to hear of his illness. will and last - rcicnrczl on $100.00 ball; a. drunk , .(‘l"if. t0 jail for thirtydays with- (Hi1. the option of a fine; a drunk 41nd illcarazble was Lned $5.00 and vests or lcn (lays ill jail. Two store 15601761“. charged with selling milk containing sediment. were each fined $5.00 and. costs, A party charged with operating a motor vehicle to the common danger wtls {fired $10.00 and costs and on n second charge, operating a car without a permit, was flllCd $2.00 ailcl costs. CONDUCT DIZSMJN AT NORTH SYDNEY-Tile RIV. H. I. Fleming C.S. S. R... rector of thc Mcst Holy Redeemer parish, Charlcttztolvll. left. Thursday for North Sydney where he will join the Rev. Father Vi. L. Hounrd, C. S- S R., and the Rev. FathelflD. O‘Sullil'ml, C, S, S. B.., of the Ifoly Redeemer Parish, who arc conducting a. mis- sion in the Cape Breton TOwn._ The lprcinl religious service opened 1'1. Slirdpy and will conclude 0n Lzcgmbrl" 6th. Rev. Fathers Howard and 0‘Sullivnll have been ill North Sydney since the conclusion of the mission in Suncmirside two wocks ago. FUNERAL FROM TRINITY CHURCH-Tile funeral of the late Mrs. William Dllffey was held from Trinity United Church yesterday afternoon to the People's Ceme- tcry. Service at the church was conducted by the Rev. Ilugh Mil- lcr, asslsicrl lly the Rev. A.E. Mac- Kenzie and the Rev. H. 1.. Den- ton. The pallbearers were Messrs, Hooper Horne, Hammond Johnson, P. L. Smallwood. B. R. Holman. F. J. Holman and Parker Hooper. The Roy. Mr. Miller conducted the scr- vicc at the graveside. PREPARE FllRb" cnllrturlcls Finance And Agricult- u r. a l Conferences Scheduled Dec. 9. (GP. By Guardian's Special Wire) OTTAWA, Nov. ‘JD-In the ab- sence of any formally called Do- minion-Provlncinl Conference this fall it is anticipated the delegations to the two sub-conferences called for Dec. 9 and l4 will be largely attended by provincial cabinet min- isters. The first will be that called by Finance Minister Dunning for the purpose of discussing financial re- lations between the provinces and the Dominion, and the second n Agricultural Conference called by Hon. J, G, Gardiner, Dominion Minister of Agriculture. Preparations for these sessions are going f lrward this week. coupled with the routine work of Dlllnlllllil the legislative program for parlia- 11C cc for his ncovgriyhr Too Late To Clnsify at “"- ::_ ...-_ p; _;_ :" : LOST ON QUEEN OR EUSTON St., lady's Bulovn watch. Finder leave at. Ull; office. Reward. 1r-D20-ll-30-3i. 708T TRUCK TIRE AND W‘IEEL 30 by 5 apply Edgar Whitlock. L410 LOST SATURDAY BLUE PRINT- cd crepe belt with buckle. Finder please leave at Guardlall._L-9l1 STRAYEIF-SMALL BLACK DOG. white fore. paws, white breast. Finder please notify 314 Fitzroy l ment which occupied the govem- mcnt at three cabinet sessions dur- , lng the past week. Tomorrow night it is understood Prime Minister Mackenzie King will announce the date parliament will assemble. It is posslbe some technical difficulties may prevent calling parliament on Thursday, Jan. 7, as was expected. Unless the traditional custom of op- ening on ‘Thursday is abandoned the date is believed certain to be either Jan. '1 or 14. Preliminary study of the Canada- Unltcd Kingdom trade agreement which opened early in the summer when bolh Mr. Dunning and Mr. Gardiner visited England. and wsc continued later in the season when Mr. Mackenzie King was in London. continues to occupy the govem- al, n-aoa-li-aa-sl. ment. H ARLOTT ITOWN GUARDIAN . In x P e It i ng Demonstration Draws Crowd! i . l ‘The Charlottetown Fur Sales on 1m,“ Queen Street was a gut; placc on Frldfll’ nflemool} mt 4 o'clock when about thirty l“ er“ ‘ ed fox rrllcllcrs witnessed the llelrt- , pig demonstration put on 1 ‘fir? Company's staff through spec a D _ rangcmcnl. withihe Prfivlllti-al c pnrtnlcnt of A¥1‘1°“1u“'°- Dcnlollsfrzltiluls were givcn b)‘ MY- Arltllolly Lund in removing m" Pegs from tllccnrcitss. tacking them the boards. together with WHIP"! scraping nlld cleaning mcumds- ' . n 51mm, talk by Colonel w. a." ‘ed that 11l- Llmd skin a fox at his regu- lar‘ mm 0i speed and W110" ‘his hurl been done they hm"? 37cm“ surprised in find that the l0‘? ‘V’? carefully done in less than o1 minutes. Describes Trials In Army Work KENTVILLE. N. s., my. 294cm -A Toronto officer of the salvation Aymy today described his trials and troubles in early days "t the Anny to the Golden Jubilee celebration of the Kcntvllle corps. He had been arrested five times for “daring m llbln" ppm-Rh‘ 5e"- ices, Envoy F. C. Alward said. and once given a 10-day jail term in Am- herst, N. S. Other arrests came in Manitoba and Ontario. "The jail sentence was well worth while." he said. "It brouSM nt- tention to the work of the Army." Envoy Alward who has served in Nova Scotia. New Brunswick. New- foundland, Ontario, Manitoba New York and California. Bddlflisml the first meeting of the Army in Saint John, N. B.. 52 years ago. Hc Wfls captain of the Keniville corps 43 year: ago. spurns 0U uulum-in FELLOW STUDENTS Rosco Cut smoking tobacco just clicks age —- lo make if wioppel. Just cl quick pull and the v/rcpcer w. c"i l PAGE THK ltl‘. Fhpeq of Rosebud~ H°PPYi. Mellow, mild and cool, Rosebud with Maritime men. This fragrant tobacco makes any pipe s better pipe—it's downright Friend- ly i0 the taste, from the first to the Int puff it’: happiness. when YOU get going with (his men's tobacco you'll realize why Rosebud is Maritime pipe smokers. There is on easy-opening ribbon on evcvy Ppleburi puck- the big favourite with cosy for you to rcrw. w‘ r -~((-HD{I'lU|'1Q Better Housing oTAlvA. x01: as JCpSQRbOTlYiTYlT of slums mu‘. sravbion of hrnlthl‘. .‘ comfortable housing for low “H120! earners at on additional cost was urged upon the peollli‘ 0f 901W“ m‘ I a. national duty and lwllfllvi-ll W, ill an address delivered here w“ tir- . ll (my by Hon. H. A. Bruce, Illeutcnnni , Governor of Ontario. Dr. spoke at a luncheon of the Ottawa| Canadian Club. ‘ "All things are pimflble (qamd, "To build palaces fcr idiots and mentally deficient. but to b? content. that normal. sane 990m" struggle again-rt or acquiesce in the filth and bllfvllflSS of life W , slums is not lo make llll"'b€'$l. ml. of our democratic freedom. 1n a (Y)illlll'_\' m vast ill area a‘. . Calmrla and Willi F0 .lll:lll n WW1" lotion it w-ns ihfwlllicflbtf" M‘. Bruce said. that lilcre slloll d he‘. over-crowding. He urged that QVFYY , municipality have n town llllllllllllill, conullission which would f "unravel I the inngled skein of conused am almost. archaic real estate and‘ building operations of thc hi.» which have left all too frequently a heritage of chaos-the dc‘ W" ° city councils." Violence Marks Factory Strike CUNBERLAND. Md., Nov. 20- (AP)——FN‘ICC hrllld l0 llnllrl flehl- lng between union pickets and po- lice at the strike-closed cclnncrc hurry here today to seek an ‘drm- istlce." g ficial silk fnctcry wllcrc n walk-oil: nition. heads, others slab wounds or bruises torches hurled in mclces between n». many as '75 officers and guards and 250 strikers. Mam‘ "ITP-‘lrr MONTREAL. Nov. 2D —- Th9 "Smith" clan has invaded McGill campus in a big way this year. The new students‘ directory lists 33 Smiths, with the Browns scarcely n good zccond with a lotal of 17- Third place in numbers is given thc Thompsons and Thomsons who mus. ter 15. an equal number of Scctis. The Cohorts :t‘ll outnumber ‘ Kelly's in propcriionof nine to two. The "Mac's" and "Me's" l grouped gatioll. some five pages ire-HS 1'00“??- ed to list them. It is not very hard to keep ill) WII the “Jones" as there are but 13. with ~ thc together outnumber another ngzrc- . were made. , _ "'1']1|5 l5 no my for civilized people ‘ QHQUITAPH’ “'55 ' crt Ituncullu i r where ‘nlrll (‘are enough." Dr. Bruce dc- {Hfllllfl ml Nnlwuul More than a score have been ill-l jurcd in outbreaks at the big mil» Some of the injund had hovered, ‘m, O’I‘TAWA lll Alllldjllnl Alrajorie dzlllgllll i‘ of 'l'lle lllilFlJL-{Q ‘ ....:\ Dec. ‘.5. Ilzldroll of c .....‘\la. will lake l.‘ r BIRTHS in the ‘ H ST ull ‘c. . u’ 5'0 (‘l‘i\'ll. <lll ‘Vld \I"s l-‘wilvrl l. Fill“ eval irmll 1 ‘ ""133" December 1 ' .‘.'l‘l' ( Frnncrs 1M0! l" ' lllcrnlilg ill ll i l llpart l“ Ilnsilicn. ill r- 'll"(‘l'. on Wecrcsr‘: -. »- ‘ l" ' _' 1 ll": "lllvlll Fl Willsllm \ l plant caused Gov. Harry W. Nice fol I N M E M G M I" m,“ ma; l, nlclllnvy 0i. firs. (‘ulin l). Al.rvl'l ii. lnec Mary l,“ Inga“, “l... dun} Alhllzllu-l‘ ill), ‘Nov, 1g involved 0,000 workers: in n, 193;“ ‘ dispute over wages and llll on rocog-l “s, “hm, _‘.,,,,, Hi1‘ \\"l\ lll'|;;|ll(‘.\1.. lust wllcn lnur i'|‘:lr\ were lu-sl. m.” map-d flrPil lllis world *1 SOITOW and burns from slolles and ilflllllflll To .1 lleznc ul‘ rlslnlll rcsi, l Ill.'ii‘llf‘il by IIHKIIZIIIII, ‘ L-8l15-il-.l0-li. . In Memoriam lie art." Governor Nico said as ho ‘lcft Annnflplis,n"__flr_ _____A___ __. . _ L’; ' 7 7 _ In IOYiIlv; men‘: v ui‘ ‘H's. (‘olli .__-_.__-.---—-~— » I ~ n. ltlzlrPlntil l uvunrh-ll this llfl . Novcnlllcr‘ Ill). 1'. .3. MacLean- ' N. D. So often we illillk oi our Sister .\ud hrr quiet kindly ways UNDEBTAKBB Site was one whom we loved h 145M513; meet u-iih I" ‘ Ami whose m("l\(ll'_\' we l<\'.'e t0 all Charlottetown ml praise. North Wilishln Inserted by ihc Members oi‘ 1R Phulll Ill (‘lyric Lodge 1.. (l. If. .\.. (1)110 RIVI ‘ l L-883~li-1l0-li. k - fix- it?’ 1..-- ¢ ~ s. ,1.» M. i ll