the same caro-aadf our r TE‘. {all upon that 289k: e. Evervimahceef Red Rose Tea is prepared with Imvtltioa were to and 0g __________. [on saLa-rultr: Balm s1‘. nan- RED ROSE GRANGE PEKOE is extra good ' cldiisified _ Advertisements W"? f ¥l»'-T“"'“°“=-~-" ‘l’: .':::.'.".;:::::.::k 5 1 F"? l"5°|'“°"$"- n... 8o per line of 6 words 2 z Eight Insertions .................... 7c per line of5words z h“ v ~_ * eeee. ._~,~ _ W‘, ‘I F01’ 581B Miscellaneous FOR. SERVICE PURE BBED PRIZE- --- shropshire Ram. Frank lfalliday, Eldon. 9989-11-26-31. _-____.._i_-___-----__- 110R SALE, TO LET. BOARD AND room signs on hand at Guardian Office. ti ._-___.-_..__ ._ FOB. SALE-ONE FEMALE AND three male minks. Good color and tame. Apply to J. D. Jenkins 175-31 FOB sALE-‘CANABIES. WADE 69 Main Street, Saint John, N, B. 9679-11-21-01. I ‘ . Male Help Wanted Timur: AIO m to work on falrm. W. Harper, Carleton siding. ileiis-ii-zc-ai, ii.- JIOUSE T0 LET, MODERN CON- veniences. ‘Apply i0 Spring Park Road. » -. ' 0 04-81 -_______ ___ ' Lost LOST-BLACK BAG. WITH SMALL sum of money. Kindly leave at Re- vere Hotel and receive reward. 116 ESIZETcE-“r-rhunaao cow- taining sum of money. Return to Guardian ‘Ofllce ‘~r Reward. 11-l8-1l. \ lDST-BETWEENJWILLVIEW AND. Charlottetown, via Pownal. a spare " tire and rim. Finder notify Earl l ware. 137-11-27-21. r . Mclnnia, Bethune Hard LOST-BUFFAIIO ROBE HANDY st. Margaret; Church. Reward. A11- ‘ ply Michael Gallant, New Acadia. 135-11-27-31. _____,_ ___. LOST-BROWN BUFFALO. NEAR- lv new. between People's CBmERTY and Proude Moreside store. Fin- der notify Russel Roper, and re- ceive reward. ‘- 14341 _______i___.___- Articals For Sale l3}; giaEfi-Gafiiisn arlaivsas. Phone m, 157-11-28-21. ijiki-i w/mreo-sarilor nnrvmc. mu- ness in good ioider. J. l". Gard- southport. 149-11 _..____ ..........._‘_....-.__-¢-—— WANTED-WOMAN-‘OB GIRL FOR Bencral housework, able to do plfllll cooking. Country girl preferred. Address P. 0. Box 110. "Q8604! ---__.._._.._.F..- Situations Vacant Female mamous WOMEN. nm PAY- Lflrse demand (or ladies who 1th!" beauty culture and hairdressing. Join Canada's largest system. Dip- . 10mm granted. Write for inform- -_ ltion. Marvel Beauty Atldtmlrl. i at. Catherine East, Montreal. a. v. r. 11-7-14-21-28. _"---—__--_._ Wanted= ._.___ __________-_____ warren-warn masons rut.- lets. Meredith Parkman, Charlotte- town Royalty. " lea-u-za-al. _- __ _ K. AP- ANTED-ONI MALI! MIN _ D19 Harry McTavish, Eldon. ‘ 158-11-28-11. '--_-.._-._-...._..‘_---—-——- »WANTBD_OOOD SIOOND-BAND I car, or moderately priced MW c" in exchange for foxes. P. O. Box l m - illo-sl i‘ Employment Wanted .- *‘-—--— sooaswoamlwabimlo. WAN’!- “1 bi’ Wuhan with lfldfreferoneel. truly Guardian. _ toi-l-tf-sa-iwit M To Let “Altos ‘F; tally at u. --..____ ..._ Ill‘. lat "BIC-DRINK- Pownal ltreet- ~ isa-ll-ila-al. T o REID-FURNISH!!! uouss. an Huhboro smalopeuaite mumm- /°""l Buuara January l! » l roa SALE-ONE was unao nard dog. Emile. 4 Y9"! 01¢ J- F- winning Yorkshire Boar. Daniel Gard, southport. 141-2! Dart, DeSable. 9895-11-21-71, In}. sans-urea narvllvc‘; noose JOHN sarnan MACDONALD. Apply 5'- FQWWIPSOHB livery Land Surveyor, l-Iermunville. Bouris. stable 143-31 9749-11-8-lmopd. PCVIATO TAGS FOB. THE SEA- “ml Shipments on short notice. Guardian Central Printery, CANNING POULTRY, HIGHEST market prices paid for canning stock. W. S. Fraser Co., Ltd, (J. D. Jenkins Building, Grafton Street). 138-11-27-1 week MRS ELLEN MOFADDEN There passed away at her home in Tlgnish on October 4, the soul of Mrs. Ellen McFadden at theripe age of B5 years. Mrs.- McFadden was the daughter of the 1m Patrick Mcl-lugh ‘of Norway. lot i and widow of the late James McFadden of Wilmot, N. B. who was a veteran of the civil War, in 1863 and who came to Prince Edward island shortly after the wan. "rhcre meeting and marrying Ellen Mcl-lugh deceased, and living there up to the time of his death in 1890. Mrs McFadden had six sons William and James who predeceased her sev- eral years ago, also Private Francis. J. who served in the great War en- listing in Port Arthur in 191d with the to England where he was transferred to the 52nd Battalion, then on to France where he gallantly fought in tho trenches receiving a severe gun shot wound in the left side, and whose untimely death took place in Decem- ber i927 in Winnipeg at the early age of i3 years. u»; ’ McFadden had been in. failing health for some years and was bod-ridden the last eight months, al- though she received the best medical family could give during her last ill- attention and all the care a devoted ness - Mrs McFadden was frequently visit- ed by her pastor, Rev, G. I. McLellan \ 9328-10494! 141 Battalion. From there he went‘ I Central Guardian l--n~ KNJHING non-m games missszn room's! all kinds bought daily by 1w. some: a; m- kma factory, opposite Market.‘ , ‘ iaa-u-at-li. .1. r. nuonas a7. 00., urn, Soul-is. will buy llvo chickens and fowl on Tuesday. Dee. 2rd. Highest prices paid. WILL Bl READY to purchase your furs Monday, December 2nd, 112 Kent street. McLui-e d: MacKlnnon, rep- resenting Hudson's Bay Company, 130-21. DON'T FOR-GET the meeting at the Curling Club tonight. ‘ _ ise-ii-ea-ii. Si! "AUNT JEBUSIIY 0N TIE WARPATI-l" in North River Hall m- night. " ' ' ias-u-zsn. CITIZENS All INVITED to at- tend annual meeting of Children's Aid Society in City Council Chambers lo- night at B o'clock. \ 117 ANGLICAN SERVICES—Crapaud. Saint John's Church. December 1. Sunday School, 10.00, Holy Commun- ion, 11.00. Springfield, Saint Elisa- beth's church, December l, Even- song. 7.00. MoLUBI ‘b MaoKINNON, repres- enting Hudsonfa Bay Company, will buy furl beginning Monday, Decem- ber 2nd, 112 Kent Street. norm" Foaoar n’. meeting at the Curling Club tonight. ise-ii-zs-ii. TURREYS, GEISE, DUCKS. CHICKSNS, rowr. bought daily at Jenkins factory by l". J. Holman. I ldb-ll-ld-li. THE ANNUAL MEETING Child- ren's Aid Society will be held tonight at 8 o'clock-City Colmcii Chambers. Ali are invited. i7’! London's famous red amnibuses are £0 disappear. their places to be taken by cars in red and cream. apti- DEATH S SCRIMGIOIJIP-Jlt‘ Charlottetown, noun, ma, John Scrimgeour, aged 50 years. Remains forwarded from M Hennesseyls parlours yesterday af- ternoon to his home in Cardigan for interment-S. MCDONALD-At Charlottetown, Nov. 2T, Mrs. Angus McDonald, aged b5. Remains were forwarded from M. Hen- nesseyh parlours yutorday to her homo in Sourls for interment. SEALEY-At Rochester, N. 1-1,, on Nov. 25th, Daniel Sealey. Funeral from the residence of his brother, Samuel Sealey, Mt. Ablion, this ‘ri-lurs- day afternoon, service starting at 2.30. Intennent ‘Birch Hill Cemetery. 136-21.. who administered to her the fast| riics oi the Catholic Church. ‘ There is also left to mourn three‘ ‘MAONlILL-Af. Chas ‘tQtOWh, 0n daughters Mrs. Emma Villard oi Tig- nish, Mrs. J. V. Mclssao of Boston. Mass. and Mae at home. Also three sons Frederick, Charles and George of Winnipeg. Also four brothers William Peter and Thomas McI-iugh Norway anlFDahiel of St. John N. B. The funeral took place from her late residence to the Church oi St. simonand St. Jude Rev. Father Mc- Lillan officiating at church and grave The Pall Bearers were Martin P- Doyle John J. Nelllgan of Norway. Lot. 1, Capt James McGrath, Edward McGi-ath Leo J. Murphyand J. Ai- bert Brannon of Tianish- The m!" sympathy oi the community 8°05 0!!‘ to the beloved family- Sunday, Nov. 24th. Hezekeal MacNclll, aga ‘lb years. Funeral from tho Mac- Lean Funeral Home this afternoon. service starting at 2 p. m. Funeral leaving at 2.30. Interment Highfield Cemetery. CAMPBELL-At 24 Hillsboro St., on Wednesday, Nov. 26th, with diphthe- ria, Catherine Campbell. use 5 awr- daughter of Mrs. Margaret Campbell. Funeral private. yesterday morning. Interment People's Cemetery. CAMPBELL-At. 34 Hillaboro St, co wQdnQgdly, Nov. 26th, Rita Mary Campbell, age 14 years, daughter of Mrs. Margaret Campbell. Funeral private this morning. Interment People's Cemetery. billiard‘: ' ‘ f" l ..___.€-————-- nurnm noivflNAflT m aaamu or All! LONDON. Nw- ‘FF-Tm t“ show has been well timed. After the thrllis of the ali- vwwlt ‘he "w": imagination has been 0W1 1° t‘ 0mm, which will make it glldll! dip a hand into its WW6‘- '3'“ ‘°" u" pl-Mu“; of peeing at C1080 TED‘. the machines on which men can now do so much. and of estimating the extent to which ‘our traumatic:- ai rivals are to be feared 1n ° maim- of efficiency Ind W1!“- °° m, letter point there- will be many "ilelatlons at Olyml“ °' m‘ m“ many 0f Brfain. pwillhother if m‘ the Twwmmn‘ l, f machines where - n‘ i, i: poilot sit. aide by rldc- °= '4" P . '0; light midget air- planei costing a. mere 300 P9131158‘!- thig country is in the vangufll‘! anlarpriae. and the exhibitors, ‘P0111 the lu- whom downy“!- t" “lg...” no palm w make this ow" clear. ' ' The dominance of Britain will N “M, ma" more air-ulna‘!!! the "l" ‘my 0| gggeigu antriel. for ever! , A ‘_ ‘_ from , lull...’ \_‘.,__ mini egisitrl.l"‘l'"'~°“ u, my clglm to ability. to manufac- tura airplanes u lendinl engines ‘Or machine, or both. But in one pm!- cum- at. least the exhibits fill W" the same tale-that the baby 511" p1“, lg when"; into its own and that, flying. for the million ls m ideal which is not as far of! realiza- tion as many imagine; Ill MEMORIAL! In lovlol mamas-y of David A- illanaoa. who died November 28th. ION. Yet while be sleeps lab ablfll "all A lllclll VIM]! Willi fliOlO, N IN“- Inaariadbywilaalllllatara. j FOO IV. D. MacLean UNDIITAIII lrini ruuasoks ~5 Hall. . GAS-‘LM-Tugia‘ Squares - Regular ~ Meeting; -_ I _ _ Wonk on NlW'IIOTlI..—-At the prasunt time the site of the new 01w. R. Hotel on the comer o! Kent arid Pownal Streets is the scene of great- est activity. The work of excavation begun yesterday morning. is being car- ried out. with great expedition. A large Erie ltalm shovel is at work in con- junction with llix powerful motor trucks which carry away thdeircavat- ed material. Lights have been install- cd to‘ illuminate the site that work may be curled on afierdark. Last civ- ening work was carried on till ‘l0 o'- clock. The personification of emciency seems present in every detail of the work. Trucks running in acdntlnual circuit are filled promptly with two enormous scoops of earth. and ‘while the work of excavation goes on the old K. of CQHome is being dismantled as if by magic. The earth is being trans- ported to the wen. Kent ' School grounds where it has been piled sev- eral feet deep over the area to be re- surfaced. It is expected that the school lot will be completely covered by to- night. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Morley M. Bell, of Summersicle. left on Monday for Bos- ton, Mass, to visit Mr. G. W. Robin- son (Mrs. Bell's father) who is in a sanatoriuln there and whose condit- ion,-we much regret to report. is caus- ing snxiety. Mr. Bell will be away for a week or six days-—S. Will Recommend Steamer Service Brule To P. E. I. _ TRURQ. Nov. 27—Dr. J. W. L. Patton, secretary of the Tru- ro Board oi’ Trade, has under confnuiplatlon the int. uction ' of a. resolution ai. the next. meet- ing‘ of the Board asking the C. P. R. to investigate the pols!- biiltlea of extending the Domin- ion Atlantlc Railway Midland branch to the North Cumberland Strait at Brulc, North Colches- ter. The resolution will set forth the possibility oi’ traffic along that route, emphasising the great salt works at Malugash. It l also gel; ‘forth the attractive possibilities of steamship services between Brule and Prince Ed- ward Island. 1r this nranosltlvn were carried out it would create a short route between the Is- land and Halifax, the distance being not more than 100 miles. There is already a route survey- ed from Truro to Bflllo- l ,- BOSTON. Nov. 27.-Despite numer- ous atempts to regain the ability that fliilfped her as one of America's fore- most women l0 ,, ' ‘ u‘! ll‘? _‘ Miss Eva Morrison, o! Plctou. N- 5-1 who has made her home here for several years, has decided that fur- ther efforts are useless because of an illness that caused llcr abandonment of athletics for nearly a year, and will give up professional swimming per- manently. unless thhere is a diclded change in her condition before spring. Miss Morrison holds several local re- cords. and has made the swim to Bos- ton Light more tlines than any other woman. The original manuscript oi’ “Deut- schland uber Alles." the famous Ger- man nationei hymn. was recently sold for $18.25. memo Pnitscairrroas Th; prescription your doctor gives you and which you bring to us to b! filled is handled here by a graduate Pharmacist. He puts into it tho "W15 proportions called for. and uses only pure. fresh drugs. You can depend on our prescription service as being moat reliable. A I'll raourr, oaooorsra i. v 1 nittb Cbufril ‘ Mil-India’ Aid-Benin blaotlng- . ocial " MI.LiR.A11l!LM-L-A-Iuflh.l was not sure whether it was possible for the provincial government w place an embargo on United states mink but he thought the Dominion Gov- ernment could do so. ‘Ibo Provincial Government. might have the power to keep them out for six months. Some form of registration papers wit-lithe government seal on them would be the best guarantee that shipments from the Island would be genuine island mink. ‘this would be a matter fur the Department of Agriculture Matters in general were discussed, the most important one beln the question whether the assoc tion should be Dominion or Provincial. It was generally conceded that it would be better to keep the Assoc- iation, within the province for the present at any rate, especially as the Norwegian government would al- lowonly Island mink to be brought into Norway which was their largest market. Comment was made on the fact that a. consignment of mink was brought from the United States to Summerside last week, kept for twenty four hours and was roshipped abroad. This was a very serious mat.- ter as the Island was recognised as a disease free province and if these animals were allowed to be brought into the province and the meat for their feed left exposed for stray cats, anddogs to pick lip the Island would York-soon lose that reputation. It was argued that the local govern- ment could surely do something in this matter; ‘ A letter was read from Mr. H. B. Ackland, District Stock Commissioner sl. Ottawa in which he assured the mink breeders of the hearty support of the Department of Agriculture in their new venture. On motion the chairman appointed s committee of, five tonominats nine directors. Whilst, this committee was out the motion of Mr. Crue to organize an association to be known as the Prince Edward Island Mink Breeders Association was debated. On motion of Mr. Allan, seconded by Mr. Crue, the following were unanimously elected by standing vote as officers of the mince Edward Island Mink Breeders Association. President. J. R. Forbes, Bedeque; vice Resident Roy Duggamseavlew‘; recty treasurer Dr. L. M. Callback, Crapaud. Directors-E. A. Ferguson, Nelson Sheen. Dr. Delaney, George E. Brown L. B. Crue, John E. Oaxsins. A11 111101“ mam‘ 9111p {CG Ohltwa dollars for each individual ranch was decided upon. _ Messrs L. R. Allen, M. L. A. of Summerside. Geo. Brown, of Margate and Dr. L. M. Callback of Crapaud were appointed a. resolution commit- tee to draw up resolutions {o be sub- mitted at a-iater meeting.‘ The en- rollment of members then took place, and all present twenty seven 1n num- ber joined the association and paid the ship fee. The meeting then adjourned to convene at the call of the Secretary. Westem Guardian -'_l‘l~lE SUPREME COURT AT sutiluausroa was engaged all day on Wednesday in the trial of the case of M. J. Mclveragaixist the Canadian National Railway Company. An ac- tlon for damages for the injury by frost of a carload of potatoes ship- pad from Albany, P. E1. to St. Thomas, Ont, on December 1926. The ‘ case for the plaintiff had not been! concluded when the court adlfillfned until 10' o'clock this morning. Mr. A. C. Saunders, K. C.. and Mr. J. o. C. Campbell for the plaintiff. Mr. Duffy K. C.. and Mr. Alien of’ the bar of New Brunswick for the defend- ant. Some new Bill-loll "@1118 m" planes are s0 HD0053? "l" m?! m" to be baliasted on the right side to overcome a tendency to turn wiih their propellers. I Approximately 20 per can‘. of the world's sole leather ls tanned in the united states, the production last year being estimated at 240,000,000 pounds. - The Spanish government has ap- pointed a commissioner to study and direct the electriflcadon pro- gram to be applied to the railways and nitrate produc ' IOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO-OOQ ’ on. J. P. MILLAR‘ oasnr. suaoaon l noun-o la use »" ‘ none Cana- Qaaaa and lithium! Other Powers (Canadian heat) LDNDON. Nov. TL-Grest Britain is prepared to participate with other powers in joint action to bring the Russo-Chinese dispute in Manchur- ia to a. peaceful termination l: such action proves possible. Guest Of Honor (lipeclal to the Guardian; TORONTO, om. Nov. 27.—J. n. Evans, Deputy Minister of Agricul- ture for Manitoba, was the guest, oi honor at the Royal Winter Fair yes- terday, which‘ was Manitoba Day. During his tenure of office. Manitoba has taken tremendous strides in the adoption of dairying and swing 1-315- 1118- Evidence of this is shown in- the livestock parade of the province to be held tonight. i OLD ENGLISH PLAYS STRONG IN PARIS PARIS. Nov. 23. (By Josephine l-Iambleion, Canadian Press Staff CorrespondentJ-Aftcr three centur- les and despite all the competition of revue and talkie, Ben Jonson and Shakespeare still play to crowd- ed houses in Paris. Bot-h these old rivals of the Elizabethan stage have undergone some modification ln their French dress, but in "Volpone" and the "Merry wives" they are there ‘none the less, "Volpone" is so suc- iccssful as to lead Rene Clair, one of ithe younger producers, to declare: |'"The tide has turned in favor of the llegitmate stage again. The cinema Fnever could draw the crowd away from the play like "Volpone." And "Volpone" is playing cheek by jowl with the modern thriller of Montmarte. One has to climb the furious hill to find it, pass round the Palace Pigslle and by the Moulln do ls Galette to the most sophisticated square in the world. There a- bove the doorway of the Theatre cie l'Atelicr eléctrlc lights pick out the words "Volpone" _- Ben Jonson. Just across the way is one oi the biggest talkie houses in Paris. It is a typical Parisian crowd that one finds in P!“ Atelier. Not a seat empty- Girls whose trim figures drove the Uf-Xlll oRlTlZ and long slop- py jumper from the world of fash- ion. Art students-Independents, "Prue Independents and Super Inde- pendents with their studios in Mont- marte. Young dramatic critics, fre- quenters of night clubs. And for- eigners sprinkled here and there a- bout the theatre, not so numerous now as earlier in the year. The producer of the "Merry Wives" has had the diverting idea of pro- ducing it in a, modern setting. The repartee is translated info an up-tc date urgot and the bubbling humor set to music. So one is rather puz- zled at times to know whether it ls an operatta set in picturesque Wind- sor or an Elizabethan comedy. Like "Voipone" it is running a triumph- lli course. So while modern dramatists anx- iously scan the horizon to see what new disaster may come from across the sea. the hardy Elizabethan: score two successes of the year before the footligliis of Paris. EXPEDITION TO BATTLEFIELDS‘. 0F FRANCE lBy M. McIntyre Hood, Canadian. Press Special Rcprcsentative>—RE-. GINA, Sask, N,ov. 26.—-The posslb-Y liity of staging g great pilgrimage of Canadian err-service men to the bat- tlefields of Franco and Belgium in‘ the summer of the year i032 will be one of the interesting subjects which, will come under discussion at the‘ third dominion coiiltntion of the’ Canadian Legion, being held here‘ from Nov. 25 to 28. This subject was given some thought at the last do-' minion convention held in June. l92B~ at Saint John, N. a, but. nb definite! action was then taken. This year however there is a strong] incentive to the sponsoring by the‘ Canadian Legion oi such a pilgrimage | In the summer of i232 it is expected l the dedication ceremony will be held and this is the occasion for which ll is planned to organize the pilgri- mage lvhch will take tens oi ihous-' ands of Canadian soldiers back io the batiefields over which they fought their way from i915 to i918. The proposals which the legion will con- sider at the convention, include not only the organization of the pil- grimage. but. also the planning of ways and means whereby it will be possible to arrange for the transpor- tation of the maximum number oi ex-aerviee man overseas at the mil», imura merm- ' L THE Cl-IARLOTTETOWNSQIJARDIAN ‘PAGE nmal_r___f= __,__ l Ml K B "spans - i‘ ” ' ' swam M 1 Is Refzafy. To . You are sure of being nourished— a - —---=-—-- Partzczpate With I ’ You will be more vigorous and energetic and able to resist the attacks of illnes se- lf you git a little Leg Heavy Food and Drink a little More Bovril BOVRIL Builds Strength Without Fat Powlml News i Organ Recital Last Evening On Friday night, November 22nd.j the Young People's league. of Pow- nal motored to Mi. Herbert, lvlirrc they were ‘royally entertained by iiic community club of that. place. The meeting was held in the church-room‘ 'i'l1e organ recital given last nilhl of the Orphanage, where about sixty Ill 111E Balm“ Church by Ml“ 5P6!” young people gathered to near a well‘ balanced program, put on by the Pownal League. Miss Francis Wood presided. The worship pcriod includv ed Hymn, Prayers by Rev. H. E.‘ Campbell, Scripture readings by sex») eral members, responsive reading.‘ hymn and Story of William Penn, by Miss Hazel MacEachern. Rev. Mlm Campbell gave a short talk on “Our Task." At. the close of the programf the meeting was left in the hands oi the Mt. Herbert Club, who have as cons pupils showed surprising tech- nical mastery and thoughtfulness in interpretation, and would be a gnu-i credit to organisis of far more yearn zmri experience. The programme WI! oi high standard. and well balanced. The Bach and Mendelssohn hum- hcrs were the most difficult, and cali- . ed for very fine pedal technique- The other pieces showed the pupils‘ facility in registration and keyboard iccimique. and were very effectively interpreted. Miss Nan Leightizer, a (Surrey claims the their efficient and capable president,‘ Wuthful Fulfil °f M155 Elma“ we” Mr. Hollis Jenkins. The entertain- Nem- gave " “H” “w”?! °t ment committee took charge at this‘ "31e“u°“ 17°“ 3mm Tarkmgwn‘ point, and put on a very interesting "Farm?! and rather difficult contest, “Word. FoumYllig is the programme. Building." The first prize, which re-l suited in a tie, was draw-n by Mrs.‘ Houston and her partner, Mr. Camp- bell. Miss Emma Lund and her part-l ner, whom l fail to remember, also} came in for a prize, lvhiie tiic boobyl prize was won by a pretty young girl and her companion. The prizes were awarded by Miss Beers, Matron of the Orphanage amid much merrlment‘ . , and applause. The address o5 wei- ‘Imdanuno m B flaL-t-owiee-l-Lu come which, was given by the presi- Rem Angelique-dz“ ms m‘ dent, Mr. Jenkins, during, the earlylmam part of the evening, was responded tol by Mr. Eli-nest Smith, of Pownal. All the close of the proceedings all pres-l crlt sat down to a bountiful supper,| served by the entertaining society, ai- the close oi.’ which a hearty vote of thanks was extended to the Mt, Hel- berl. Club, Miss Beers and her siaffll After the singing cf "Auld Lang‘ Sync", everyone departed llornc feci-‘ ing this to have been a time of dc- iightful fellowship and goodwill. PROGRAM Prelude and Fugue (No. ll—BlCll. Scnge. d‘ Enfant—.loseph Bonnet Chanson d‘ cte-Lemsre. Volga Boatmarrs sonir-‘Prflhlflib led by Nevin. l Miss Margaret Stentlford. ‘ Prelude in D Major-Bach. Mr. Cedric Boulter- Rcading-"Tlie Inner Boy.“ (A! excl-act from "Penrodfl B0bl’i'Tl.l'k' lngioil. Nan Lcightizer. Andante (5th Sonatln-Mendcls sohn. l Andante in D flab-Mm!"- Capricclo-lnmare. A Cloister scene-Mason. Miss Pearl Currie. Toccata in D Minor~-Bal:h. To A wild Rose-lliacmavrcll. Ilymil Celeste-GTE.“ A, Trviligllt-Gaitjl 5611m- Mr. Walter MacNutt. God Save the King. Last week the Annual Bazaar was held at the Florida Hotel, Polvnai. 'I‘he roads and weather were just as if they had been ordered, and a large crowd from outside points patronized the dinner tables. The panlry sale. in charge of Mrs. Arthur Jenkins, was a‘ May real success, nothing being left. The " C. G. I. T. booth proved quite attract-l ' ' ire, a pleasing sum being realized hcre, as did also the dry goods C0llll-‘ ter. 1t was a most satisfactory affair. " IIISPQCIOYS DRAWS ‘VORLUS IIALFAX. Nov. 2'l~Nova Seoul school inspelfors have W0 mink, snraunasr PENSION srhools m m.‘ we, and m m m. “_' ba-laiiiil’ additional inspectors will l” LONDON. Nov, 27.--A nallle of Hppolmed‘ Kunming w m, gm” dlsumtxo“ °t F. llllmro, Superintendent of Edu- dravring the smallest pension in the Canon‘ “.11., t-seqm-day gddregsgd a world-—3cl. a week. Ho is Charles “our, of Dalllouslc students and Pearce, of Onslow village, Gulicifol-d. Oulllned the work of life Depart- a white-haired, white moustaciicd old mm“, o; gdll¢a-,.l<>rl, figure, and every Saturday he may be. This and exprexlon of the hops seen waiting in the queue hi the that nllliiinh few years a self-sus- Souiliem Raihvay pay office in Guild- mining fund for lxnsianmg icaclii ford to receive his \l'e'.'kly 3d. crs would be established. and the Mr. Pearce readily explained the l1‘_'Q(llCLl0ll that establishment of i situation to a "Daily Express" reprc- vocaliollai school in Nova C011! scniativc. would be seen in the hot. too dis" "O11 yes.“ he said. "it is true that iant future were the léfliurcs 0f UT I rirslv a pension of 3d. a lvcck, but i‘. Alum-as address. is not really as funny as it sourds. l ‘ worked for forty years on the South» Western Railwo)‘. and when l IflliTd‘ The Eiillilfl“ Z°"°"1'»““m h“ w‘ I became entitled i0 a pension of 10s. rllllllrd 1111 Mum“ ml“h‘3wa“°n 3d. a lveek. Two years later l quall- Flld ‘V111 wmlim‘ a“ ‘arm’; M fled for the old-age pension. and my Calm 1n faciiinic airplane passen- l'-'ill\\'.'l_\' llrilfilfiii \‘»‘.'l§ Rll(')1n31]_‘3l]:,' 1'9- 3?!’ ilerncel duced to l0s., but I continue lo drarv T my 2d. a week, though it cost: me 2 will“ (‘r U‘ “n “mm: u‘ "n polvcr stairs in the United State: - ‘ire cart of the liilsslssippl river and SC. ‘ to go and collect. if.“ He explained that it vsas. oi cour not the prosnrri- of the rcmailiil1g,m'°~ Cmdonfla ‘M ‘vuAmg-‘cn penny that made him bother to fctsii‘“'°‘“ M l" ___ his 3d. " "l remain on the books of the rail-l tray company so long as I continue toi draw my pension," he declared, "flllfl‘ can consequently claim one free pass a year on the Southern Railway and privilege iitkfllw-‘tllfli. is. tickets at‘ quarter fare for myself and family trhen we wish to travel." Mr. Pearce has been married twice. — and although he is Shfiflly-HVO, he has two children under fourteen. DR. W. R. CARSON Palmer Graddate Chiropractor Chronic and Nervous Diseases l2! Prince Si. Phone 107 Opposite Si. Paul's Cburcb "i l ‘PHOTOGRAPHE -.l ' ed .3.21;‘!.‘.£;T'.l‘l1;;2§.fi..°:£f;l..' r M l ' " HRASW euozta ’ posed of individual units that can he flown separately or combined. and operated by a single mo. . g‘ l .~,nu'."