Novameaa 2. 193.2 i ANNOUNCEMENT ANNUAL . COLLECTION FOR _ PRBTESTAIIT I OPENS MONDAY, INWEMBER 7th. ORPHAIIAGE "ssoa-lo-za-mwf-el. - ' ’ ," u linmtv limbo Chili!!! WEDNESDAY ISO-Women's Missionary Society, regular monthly meeting — Mite box opening, followed by Social Hour - Hearts Mem- orial Hall. qgo-special service preparatory to Communion -— Visitors wiel- ‘conle --Hearts Memorial Hail. slid-Meeting of Session —- Heart: Memorial. Hall. ORWELL INSTITUTE The monthly meeting of the. Or- well Women's Institute was held at the home of Mary Morrissey 9n Oct. 20th, with seven members and four visitors meeting opened by repeating the Creed. Roll call was answered by “A town and what it's noted ior." The minutes of the last monthly mgctilvi] WEN 101d Hid llflflBd- ,Committees had no reports to make. School Committee for next month, Mrs. Percy McLeod and Mrs. Leo McDonald. Readings by Miss Goldie Mcinnis, Miss Mas‘- cella McDonald and Mrs, M. R McLeod. It was moved and sec- onded i-hat $5.00 be donated for school fair prizes. fiext month's‘ is the annual meeting and the mem- m; are asked w pay their fees. Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Leo McDonald. Roll call to be answered by "Conun- drums." Meeting closed by singing the National Anthem. Lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Miss Woodie Mcinnis. llr. I. ll. Carson UIIIROPBACTOB Three Year Palmer Graduate 124 Prince Si. Phone 1012 Home Utlls Midi. present. The ' nuts. sum M. MACLEAN VICTORIA, Oct 27--Mrs. mus M. MacLean, president oi the Mary Civil’ (Equilnalt) chapter of the Imperial Order, Daughters of the Emilie. died at her home here yesterday. wife of Charles Plum- mer Hill, founder of the Hillcrest oollierles, she was born in New Glasgow, Nova Swtia, and resided in Montreal previous to coming here ll yezrs agO. - T. A. MacLean oi Antigonlsh. N. S., and D. J. MacLcan, Toronto, are brothers. (From Montreal Star, Oct 2'1, 7032). Mrs Hill was a daughter of the late T. A. MaoLean, Sn. of Char‘ loitct-"wi- She resided Lee prior to her marriage and had miny warm fi-‘ends in this city. ELDON WOMEN'S NSTITUTE The October meeting of the El- don W. I. was held at the home of Mrs. Hugh Gills on the 25th inst with sixteen members and one vis- itor in attendance. The meeting. called to order by the president, opened with the “Institute Ode," followed with roll cell and minutes of last meeting and reports from school and sick committees. Ar- rangements forinext meeting at ‘home of Miss Katie MacEaehern. November 15th, roll call answer, payment of dues and recipes for supper dishes; topic for discussion. "What I consider the cause of the depression." With the Creed the ‘meeting adjourned, when Mrs. Gil- lts and Mrs. Edward served lunch. ' e tax returns were filed by 318,516 persons in India in the last fiscal yes-r. ' +§O-0O-+O§OO64 Advertising Rates-Payable in Advance Central Guardian locals, Eastern locals, 2c. per word; a-“uufi or in Der word. Other rates Minimum Charge for any cents e , Irma. LLATA “ ‘ RATE-lo per word. three ‘in. Ilrllons for the price of two, strictly Dlvablc in advance. Agents Wanted CIT! OR COUNTRY. SILL 100 Guaranteed Products. Toilet, Health, Kitchen and farm neces- sities. Substantial profits. Pro- tected territory for energetic men. Best time to start. Be prompt. Details and Catalog. Familex Pro- ducts, 4785 Ste. Catherine East. Montreal. A.W. ll-wfm-tl-Dec-lfl. To Let ' 0 LET- HOUSE. APPLY 48 Upper Queen Street. 5759-10-31-31 T0 LET — 9 ROOM HOUSE suitable for Boarding House. Ap- llly 19 Wcymouth. Phone 1289. 5798-11-1-31. Ban SITTING noolu nnsrsn. ' On ground illoor. Private en- trance. Also two front bedrooms. Apply L. M. care Guardian. 5789-ll-1-3l. TWO FURNISHED BEDROOMS to let with bath in connection. suitable for light housekeeping. Apply 132 minor St. Nov. 1-3i T0 LET-FURNISHED APART- menis (Balmoral). ‘l rooms. Im- mediate possession. Phone BBl-J. B82B-ll-2-3l ‘ Mi_______ _,____ T0 RENT-FOR- WINTER months, furnished apartment, with all modern conveniences. Apply Guardian. 5807-11-14! M Miscellanemls OIIN ALFRED McDONALD. PRO- . Ylncisl Land Surveyor, Herman- ville. (R. S, Bouris.) ..____ FUR COATS ALTIBED, RE- Daired. rclined, aerated. cleaned. Plain! prolongs life and beauty 0i furs. Calder‘s Expert Iurrier, fill union Street. slvo-li-l-al. %______i_____. I vlsrr ro ova sronr. wm. ‘l? I his saving to you. Second- ‘. and Store, 108 Richmond. b771-10-31-Sl “I CAN rumor. A rnw Mons "lvt suns. doubl or single. Bring iul"! in now and get cash for . "ll- Csll i0! Richmond 5t. or We 8'69. Second-hand Store. -A BARGAIN’ -. 5 FOOT MO- lc. per word; ‘Western and Announcements and Coming Events, 2c. pervvvord; Classified, 2e. per word; ln Memorlnm Notices, ‘lilo. per inch; Lists of Floral and Spiritual Offer. ings, Cards. etc» 4c. per name; Letters of Condolence, 70c. P" inch; Notices cf Thanks and Appreciation, 70c. per Inch on applications. advertisement twenty - five ¢¢---.~*¢- ‘vcwooo-oa-w- Lost LOST — AT MOUNT STEWART, Boston Terrier Brindle Pup. Re- ward. J. E. Palfrey, Mt. Stewart. 5799-1l-1-3iu LOST -— GOLD BEADS 1N CITY. Finder please leave at Guardian Office. Reward. 5782-11-1-31. LOST-BETWEEN‘ PALACE CAFE and Basilica purse containing "Willy. Finder leave at Guard- ian- 5825-11-2-11. For Sale r01: sALn, ‘r0 LET, BOARD AND room signs on hand at Guardian Oflics. g1 Poll SALE - OLD PAPERS, 5 cents bundle. Guardian Oflice. 2-d-tf. CARBOARD SUITABLE FOR .llning outhouses, etc., 1c per sheet. Guardian Office. ti. FOB SALE - SINGLE IRON BED, spring and mattress. Apply "A" Guardian. 5824-11-2-31. FOB BALE - AUCTION IOBTY- Flve, Bridge and Whist Score Cards. Guardian Central Job Prlntery. ‘ Nov. 1-ti. Laughlin Soda Fountain in good working order. Also Ice Box. Ap- ply Milton's Tea Rooms. 5780-10-31-31 FOB SALE-FARM OP 150 ACRES at‘ Cavendish, 110 acres under cultivation, balance soft and hard wool. Well situated. Price right for quick sale. Apply to c, I". Stewart, Cavendish. 5783-11-1-31. FOR SALE OI ro LIT-COM. plete Fur Cleaning Outfit install- ed ready for business. To, be sold outright or can be rented and used where it is. Priced very advertisements of a news characte l in ACKNOWLEDGEMENT - Tho mElllllAl. GUARDIAN This 1'4 reserved for news. out‘. may be inserted at tbs rate of 4o. per word, stfictly payable in ad- UPTON CHURCH — Mr. Philip Bears will hold Divine Service in Upton church, Sabbath, Nov. 6th. at ll a. m, also ‘l p. m. VALLEYFIELD-URWELL Head Pastoral Charge. Services, Novem-‘ ber 6th: ll a. m., Orwell Head; 3 p. m., Kilmuir; ‘f p. m., Valley- iield. Rev. D. M. Sinclair, Minis- ter. Trustees oi the Protestant Orphan- age gratefully acknowledge receipt of $24.00 from Crapaud District L. O. L. being collection at Orange Service. WINSLOE UNITED Church. Ser- vices, Nov. 6th, as follows: fligh- iield, l1; ‘Winsloe South, ‘f. Mr. George ' Crhvsys will preach at Winsloe South. The Rev. L. J. Leard will conduct service in the Schoolhouse ion the Glasgow Road at 7 p. m. COUNTY COUR?—'I‘he adjourn- Jennie Stewart on charge resumed its herlng yes- terday before His Honour Judge our of the Plaintiff. BELFAST, St. John's Presbyter- ian. On Sunday morning, Nov. 6th, the Sacrament of the Lord's Sup- per will be administered. Minister Rev. D. L. Griffiths. On next Fri- day evening at 7.30 and on Satur- day at l1 a. m.. Preparatory Ser- vices. Preacher, Rev. Allister Mur- ray, Caledonia. i HALLOWEEN PARTY — Miss Emily Foster entertained a few of her friends at her fathers beautiful home, Marsllfield Halloween. Hal- loween games, tricks and funny pranks made the evening pass all too quickly and everybody, enjoyed themselves to the full. A dainty lunch of_.l-l:lllowe‘en eats was serv- ed and all hands went home, feel- ing this was the very best time yet. Among the guests were friends from North River, York, Charlottetown, Nine Mile Creek, New Perth, Marsh- I field and Dunstaffnage. Y. P. S. ORGANIZED~A Young '- People's Society was organized last Thursday, Oct. 27th, in connection with the Orwell Head Congregation. A group of young people met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Mac- Pherson, Uigg, and organized a Society with the following officers: Hon. Pres, Rev. D. M. Sinclair; President, Florence MacPherson; Vice- Pres, Margaret Scott; Sec- v retail’. E111 liiacLeod; Treasurer,’ David MucLeod; Convenor Christ- ian Fellowship, Wolcott MacPher- son; Convener Missionary, Mrs, S, A. MacLeod; Convener Christian Citizenship, Monty MacDonald; Convener Recreation. and Literary, Sadie Martin. The meeting opened with a devotional period and dis- cussion. Following the election of iul evening to a close. ELECT OFFICERS -'i'l\e was held in the clubroom Monday night, The meeting was well at-j for a banner season by the en- thusiastlc members present. The ‘following officers and conveners oi the various committees were elected for the coming year: Pres! Geo. A. lvfuoLwd; Vice P es. W. H. Townsend; sec‘y-'Ireas., J. A. Prnscr (reelected); Membership l Committee. Kelsey Burhoe: 1m‘ Itertainmenq. C"Y‘l“-‘llit80, Tilc-cclere Scntne ; Grow". Crmmittee, Frank Johnson: Ice Committee, R. E. ispillc’; Building Committee, H. Winchester; Publicity Committee, Reg. Taylor. ' BIRTHS GILlf00LY—/lt the Lynn Hospital on Saturday, Oct. 22, 1932, to Mn, and ‘Irs. James Gilhooly, (nee Mary E. Smith), a son. DEATHS NICHOLSON-At Orwell Cove, Oct. 31st, Mrs. D. J. Nicholson. Funeral Wednesday at 2 o'clock to Belfast ' Cemetery. i MACDONALD-At 204 ritaroy St. City, on Nov. l, i932, George Paul. , son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo P‘. Mac- Donald, aged s mo. Isl! and Winter. in cellars or outbuildings. Begin now. Illus- trated booklet free. _ Established low and it is nearly new. W. B. Prowse a Sons. svse-io-as-tr. _QPP°"""ifi°S f" *1“ IV. D. MacLean Unemployed uunsarsna sum urwsnns or szs waarr- "m"!!! ly growing mushrooms for us, all mubthw“ m. North Wllishlrc 577140-314’ 35 years. Canndlanw lilfglshroom C . De . OP, Toron . o’ m o-n-s-s-v. UHARUU’ i"l“i£'l'U\'V N GUARDIAN COMMISSIONER HA Y MERCHANT S ATTENTION ! We are open to buy for Cash, Stocks of Merchan- dise, large or small. If you want to sell out your business consult us. All correspond- ence strictly confidential. Phillips Sales Co P.O. Box 5M, Halifax, N.S. 5085-l0-22-swx. EVIDENCE GIVEN BY Hilson Roberts, A. Gallant, 1W0 WITNESSES‘ Two witnesses gave evidence yes work Pflncemw“ Rmd- 33 ,terday at the trlalof Earl Lund. Australia, South Africa, New Zea- Bnd land. 611d has also visited most of SHOR TL Y TO VISIT LOCAL s;_.4. cozeps Has World Wide Reputation For Evangelical, Social And Missionary Work Commissioner James Hay, who visits Charlottetown on Nov. 6th is ihe Head of the Salvation Army for Canada. Newfoundland and Al- aska. As an Officer of the Salva- tion Army he has a unique record in several respects. He is now in his fiftieth year of service, and is the senior Commissioner of the Sal- ‘only provided from Army workers, vation, as ‘well as the senior Terri- torial Commander, In the great ramifications of the Salvation Army's evangelical, social and missionary work, Commander HEY has a world wide experience, having commanded the evangelical throughout Great Britain, Elmer Lund, who appeared before the chief countries of the worfd. Magistrate Donald MacKinnon on He has had a wide experience in a charge of having stolen goods in the teaching work of the Salvation their possession. The wete Messrs James twnesses Army, having been principal of the Robmsqnfllxltcrli-ntiollal Training College in liquor vendor, and No man Mnc- 110M011. 531181111111- ed case‘ of J. W. Patterson vs. mod‘ accountant M. the Proyubp; In material affairs the Commis- " mum" tion Commimion. Mr. Robinson re~ Slime!” 11115 been i1 Ere!" Army bull- lawd mg dl5cgvgry o; the 1055 0g‘ cler in that not less than six hun- the liquor, and the condition afternoon. lndrcd Halls and Dui-TY- 5 "elm" W“ Slim 1n 3"‘ which he mun, me 5w“. mmday‘ homes have been erected and car- Mr. MacLeod testified as to the ,amount of liquor In the store, and the checking of the missing goods. overtrck in spfldfl. f0!‘ as many Social With Salvation Army. inspiration and management. Sixty new social institutions, caring for large numbers of Orphans and ne- cessitous men, women and children have been established through his labours. During the Great war, Commis- sioner Hay had an exceptional ex- perience in Australia in that he not thirty-three Chaplains, but had an outstanding reoord in all classes of operations on behalf of the Austral- ian troops. As a recognition of this work, His Majesty, King George V honored him by appointment as an Ofllcer of the British Empire. The Cussus lssioner has had many other great experiences, the founder of the Army, General William Booth, having travelled with him in many places. He will speak in Charlottetown, as “one having authority" and personal knowledge of the great questions affecting the world's re‘igions, the marvelous suc- cess of the Salvation Army's evan- gelical operations and its unique record in social uplift. affecting tens -f thousands of people. |ried through largely because of his instance. Mn Alba“ Fume,- appeamy (or will mun! 30 above the lit." instead the Crown and Mr. R. R. Bell for Y" the defendants. The case was adjourned till to- day at 3 o'clock. POLICE COURT-There was u clean docket at the Police Court yesterday morning. PERSONALS qt i Retain Bonus i Deni/ed overii-icks retain their present bonus except that the fixed plmmlulns of 50, 100, and 200 for fulilllng tioilblcd nnd redoubicd contracts have been abolished. Hereafter a player cannot look at the last trick with impunity just to Miss Irene Smith, New Perth, is refresh his memory. The penalty 1S spending a holiday at Marsllileld. Major C. C. Thompson, of Char- 'thui: an opponent may call alead. l Penalties for infringements of the rues hSYC been changed consider- lottetown. P- E1. is spending a few ably with a" view to amelioration. days in Ottawa. -—Ottawa Citizen. Bridge Rules g Are Changed By Its Solons‘ NEW YORK, Nov. l-Doubled not vulnerable under-trick penalt cs are increased, in the main, by a new code of laws for contract announced today and effective 111656183’- The penalty of 50 per trick for undoubled not vuncrable under- tricks is retained because the au- thorities thought that removal of the completely physio possiblily would deprive the game of mu:h n1 its zest. Penalties Decrelr : ti But players who look st their cards dur ng the deal entitle their opponents to call for a new deal. Hcretofore they were immune. Summary (If Changes The laws are largely the work 0! John Godfrey Saxe, chairman o! ‘he Whist Club's‘ Committee on Laws. and the scor ng ls in accord- iance with the advice of Harold S. Vnnderbit, author of the supersed- ed code. Hoe is a part of Mr. Sue's summary of the ehanzes? ‘There are five major changes in scoring. They are all made Bil-flu‘ ant to the advice oi Harold S. Van- derbilt. who is the recozfl W! mm‘ {er of contract scoring. "l. N0-trump values have ‘Wm reduced to 30 for the 1st, 3rd. 5th [ner of the -Fra.nklyn B. Bovyer scholarship of two hundred dollars, to the leader from Prince Edward. ‘island, at the General Assembly oi the Acadia University held at Wolf- ville on Thursday, October 20, 1932, which was made by Dr. P. W. Pat- terson, president of Acadia Univer- sity. It will be remembered that Mr. Mayne ‘yon several honors at the Prince of Wales College, Chur- lottebowrl, during his course there. All join iii-wishing him every suc- cess in his studies! Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Tuplin have ‘left on an extended visit to Cali- fornia. They expect to be away all winter. Mr. Brewer Auld, School Inspec- tor of Freetown was a visitor to Montgomery on Tuesday, where he inspected the school. Mr. and Mrs. MacFerlane of Low- -er Bedeque were visitors to Glen- wood the welcome guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Webster Boulter. Miss Eva Ramsay of Kinkora. was visiting relatives and friends in Knutsfordt The following is the standing of "onor roll for the South Freetown, "ehool for the month of September: i Grade IX. 1. Eunice MncCar- ‘lie; 2. Doris MacCarville. Grade VIII. 1. Alice Drummond; Some vulnerable penalties are de- and 'lth odd tricks and lncrcwed ‘l. Irene Reeves; 3. Florence Mne- crcased in an effort to attain beli- ter balance. The first not vulner- able doubied under-trick ls penalized 100 points and there is an increase officers a short social period was '91 50 points in penalty wth each; ‘ held. which brought a. very success- “weeding undertrick. Thus the over-tricks has been reduced to the Huber; Bank; to 40 for the 2nd, 4th and 6th odd tricks. Crlrville. l Grade V. 1. Edith Stetson; 2. We purchased a large soups and jelly powders, from abroker, which we have on a special counter and are thus able to sell these articles at greatly reduced Opening November Sale Offers Great Saving to Thrifty Housewives ! PAGE THREL quantity of canned fish, prices. EXTRA SPECIALS ! 3 tins Clams 25 5 “n, Snacks 25: 2 lb. Cr. Butter 49c 4 tins Sardines 25c 4 pkgs. Nu-jell 25c ‘4 lb. bulk Dates 25c l1 tin Peaches 4 tins Campbell's I1 tin Pears ' Soup 25c 1 tin Pineapple 3 pkgs. Comflakes . 25c ALL FOR l0 lb. White Sugar 49c SUN-ERA ‘ 5 lb. R. Oats .. .. 18c Regular 25c 5lb.,0’Meal.......l8c N0w2ior .. 25c P. J35 lllfilSllgS Special r s12’ c’ Choice TEA 5 lb. tin 47c. Igniry 4 lbs. $1.00. 2y, lb. tin 29¢; Bbggim‘ BEANS white or Yellow 2 RED HANDLE Eve BRO0MS—i5c. 10 lbs. 27c. 2 tins LOBSTER 25c EXTRA SPECIALS ON BACK BACON 24¢ SAUSAGES . 2 lbs. 15c cocoons .. 2 lbs. 25c OUR MEAT COUNTER COTTAGE ROLLS 15c S.P. PICNIC HAMS 12c COOKED HAM 20c lb. P. J. MacDONALIJ 888 —PHONE— SS9 Sadler Sees New Age. in Education RUGBY, Big, Nov. 1—“We have come to the end of an epoch and. are painfully beholding the birth of a. new age," sh- Michael Sadler, fa- mous Brltish educationist, said in delivering the annual Frank Met- calie Memorial lecture here. _ He referred to the life of the dis- tinguished educationist, during which period, Sir Michael said, the enlargement of Ehlglish education was on a scale beyond all precedent. Signs and portents now suggested ‘he new epoch. LONK CREEK woman's msrfi. urn Tim regular monthly meeting ct the Long Creek Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Norman Stretch on Wednesday evening, Oo- tober 5th, with an attendance oi twelve members and five visitors The meeting opened by singing the Ode and repeating the Creed. Roll call was answerd wth "miseellan-» eous recipes." The minutes of last meeting were read and approved It was decided to write to the Ex- perimental Fnrm in the interest oi flower bulbs. Lunch was served by the hostess and the meeting closed with singing after which a social The change in education - “in our ideas of who; a liberal educa- tion fitted for modern needs con-l sists of"-—would first come on the‘ continent, secondly in Scotland- and then in England, Sir Michael predicted. "It will come slowly be‘, cause rightly education is conser‘ "2. The premium for fulfilled Evelyn Reeves: 3. Patrick Murtagh Wan" and ‘me M m dun“ is w, doubled contracts has been om tied- secoud undertrick wits 150 ponti equivalent odd trick value. ‘ and the total penalty for two down. “4. The doubled not villneralw down is 450. Doubled not vulnerable dertricks count the same. Five Major Change Five major changes in have been made by the Club (New Yorkl. the Port and Club 0f London and the 90mm 5' sion Francaire Du Bridge with en- dorscment by representutvcs o! ‘eading American organizntons. Gan" no trump counts points, same as same diam" . or clubs, instead o.’ 105 points. The change is produced by according 3o points to the edd- numbered no trump tricks and 40 to the even, instead of a uniform 36. Bonuses for grand slams 100 have been increased to 1.500 not W111i?!" able and 2.250 points vulnerable. ‘Undoubled over-tricks have been changed w the suit value- One AGENTS ON P. m‘ . ‘s 250. the third undertrick cost 200 undertrick penalties have been in- nual meeting of the Curling Club and the 30:31 pflnfllty for three creased somewhat, and oertdfn of ‘the vulnerable penaltes deczeased undcr- somewhat to obtain a perfect bal-i tended and plans were fomulated trlcks and undoubkd nrlnqmljlr nn- ame between them. and to secure a uniform increase in the P8115193’ m; Qach additional undertrick lost. “5. The premiums for grand slams have been increased to 1.599 sci-in; not vulnerable, 2.250 Wlnblflb 9-" Whlstl Bedeque Miss Olive Stavert. student at Prince of Wales spent the week- end in South Freetown the guest. at at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jardine Stavert. Congratulations are being heart- ily extended to Mr. and Mrs. Ber- nard MaeKinnon. on the happy arrival of a bonnie wee lassie. Hearty congratulations are being extended to Mr. Winston Mayne, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Mayne of Emerald, who was successful win- DACK SHOES WE HAVE BEEN APPOINTED SELLING E. ISLAND FOR THE FAMOUS DACK SHOE. THESE SHOES ARE WELL KNOWN OVER CANADA AND RETAIL AT $8.75. Now on Display urrnsnson a cunnonr MEN'S WEAR Grade IV. Sr. l. Celestine Mac- Grade IV. Jr. son; 2. Harold Drummond; 3. Ger- ald lvflutagh. Grade II. l. Amold Reeves: 2. ~Vertlce Boulter. Grade I. 1. Anna Sieisow 2. Marion Stetson. Miss Dorothy MacMul-do, r-lrieni .at Prince of Wales College spent ythe week-end at Kelvin. the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arch- ibald MacMurdo. Mrs. Moose has been spenzfng a few days very pleasantly in New Glasgow, the guest of Mrs. R. E. Bagnall. Mrs. lbeith Warren, of Charlotte- town was the special soloist by re- quest at the morning service of |tb1 North Bedeque United Church. last Sunday. Mrs. Warren was the guest of relatives in Summerside. The congregation was delighted to hear Mrs. Warren sing in her pleas- ant and effective manner. Rev. J W. A. Nicholson was minister. Mrs. ‘Warren and Mrs. Jack MacLeod rendered a duet in the Baptist Church at Summerslde in the ev- enlng. ' The branch of the Junior Red Cross was reorganized in the school- house at Ncrboro on Friday even- ‘lug, October 21st, with a very good attendance. The election of officers resulted in the following: Presid- ent, Wanda Bowness; Vice-presid- ent, Ethel Douglas, Treasurer, Keith Steward; Secretary, Ethel Day; Program committee. Dorothy Cro- ken and Reta Mallett; Circulating manager, Brenton Stewart. It was decided that the name of this Jun- ior Red Cross branch be the "True Wile Branch." It was also decided "“t the regular meetings would in held every two weeks, in which lt was hoped that a full attendance wmsld ha present-B "3. The premium for undoubled Cal-ville; z. Leslie MacCnrville; 3..°l"h°1'~" T“ ‘Fmmle link the generations one with the would touch secondary ‘education first, the uni) 1_ Florence 5M9 versitles next and ultimately would‘ color primary education, he added» Sir Michael explained the contin- ent would feel the change first be- cause there most progress had been made in secondary education. scot- land would be next because "Scot, land ls not happy about that part’ of her education she owes to the: thoruogh going organization of, Scottish superintendents." Elngland would come last because, he con- cluded, "for many generations we, have preferred an amalgam of; opposites to a clean cut Idealogy." ‘They would always find an enor- mous amount of good intermixed with the system they wanted to Ciliiflgg Inc believed. SIMPLE HOUSEHOLD REMEDIES When I am weltering in woe, , It's time to bake or sweep or sew. When I am bothered by the ache Withn my breast, it's time to bake Or sew. And when I cannot sleep. It's best to get right up and sweep. For I can keep my tears from flow- ing By seizing on a bit of sewing. I can dissuade by heart from bleak- 111g If I can slnge my fingers baking. I can forego a ilt of weeping By getting up and at my sweeping. -Margaret Fishback, in the New Yorker. ullixhaustcd from Asthma. Many who read these words know the ter- rible drain upon health and strength, which comes in the train of asthmatic troubles. Many do not realize, however, that here is one true remedy which will usually stop this drain. Dr. J D. Kellogg's As- thma Remedy is a wonderlul check to this enervating ailment. It has a countless record of relief to its credit. It is sold almost every- Where. hour was spent in conversation |Miss Annie MncPhee kindly invited the members to her home for the next meeting, roll call to be answer- ed each member asking a question. MOUNT MELLICK SCHOOL For months of August and Sep tember. Grade X. 1. Marion Robertson; 2. Finlay Drake; 3. Edna Robert- son; 4. lvinrga Cannon. Grade 1X. l: Evelyn Robertsora, ". Eliza Lane. Grade VIII. 1. Andrew Cannon Grade VII. 1. Robert Boswell; 2 Elsie Jenkins; 3. Helen Jenkins. Grade Vi. 1. Estelle Mulch: l Anita Prnught: 3. Willie Cannon; 4. Rein Cannon. Grade IV. l. Stewart Jenkins. 2. Jennie Mclnnls; 3. Joseph Mc- Kennu: 4. Phyllis Jenkins. Grade III. l. Kenneth MncEnch- em; 2. Charlie Mutch: 3. Keith Bos wall: 4. Harry Cannon; 5. Strat- ton Cannon. Grade II. 1. R-"la Marlon Jenkins. Grade I. (m. E. Gertrude Villeit. tcnchr. Jenkins; 2 New Nutritive Food Product STDCKHOLM, Sweden, Nov. 1- A new kind of food preparation in- vented at the University of Lund is Southern Sweden was demonstrated at the anatomy congress in Lund and aroused great interest amongsi the med cal authorities, It is an albumlnous compound prepared from soya bsnns and is inexpensive healthy and highly nutrtive. It alss contains another important ingred- ient caailzic lockih which enters in- to the yolk of eggs and is utllzed by the eddy for building up nerv! and brain cells. It is expected that the new food stuff will prove of great value fol daly use in households. Negoti- ations for manufacture and rom- mercializing of the invention are being carrcd on with the Reymer sholm works in ‘Soilth Sweden. The experiments have been Mrfvmled by nrfBoklund at MlKrJ-LIIOHNCIA Institution in Lund. ‘hdlisarfsluyusisvclllagbal 1. Elmer Jonklns; l