are‘ race "rwg rrrrr. gnanwrrnrowy . / GD LIVER QiL \ lpeotccts against cold! 0.01] IF TX DIGEST ‘III "" aau-uoaac-u-a-u-nea-u-s." an i. ‘flnfillfimtlbémttkluafinhdto! f 5 l; -. i». \_. Hunter River . And Vicinity Dr. Harold and Mrs. Mellish have Noently taken over the flne spacious residence fonnerly owned by Mr. A. B. Cutcliffo and remodeilodit in- ~ to a dwelling and private hospital. '7'!» Mr. II. B. Cutcliffe, local mer- chant. erected a. nice new residence ___a_nd adds much to the appearance of the village, ; lleesm Percy Boyle, Pete; Mar- ‘ tin, Barnby Wonnacot and j Ling attended the Amherst Fair. 1.14.411.» .-.-. .-.._.».--.-v¢=-v.- rIIOI-Illf-aeqaqooaoyfcoaflmm-oa; " 'I‘he many friends of Mrs, 1,, W, - R1019! 1nd Mrs. Allan Wedlock are Professional Gard: QMcLEOD o BENTLEY : 081cc: 180 Richmond Sheet. J. A. liacllonaid, 1L6. T IAIIIITII, SOLICIIOI, bu. Riley Building Giarlottcfowu, P. l. Island. lcney to Loan and Collections ~ given u’.- very best attmtien. ila-z-c-imonth. . MacGuigan & Trainer ' Mark B. MacGIIIII-ll. K. 0. I l C. 3i. Clair Trainor, B. A. i i t i l UITWITIIPLDIYALIE i-IIZ ""/ glad to know they are making good recovery after undergoing opera- tions. IDr. J. 1t. Murchison, ‘ of thq Great War, attended the Armis- tice service at wheatley River, Nov. - Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Andrews were recent visitors to Moncton, NB, where they were the guest; of Mr. and ms. William "rayicr. Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor, Monctcn, N.B., were recently visit- ing relatives and friends s1; gunm- River and Rustico. The Hunter River Electric Light Plant, owned and operated by Mr. Iefute. Wood, is now operating on a 24 hour service and is much ap- preciated by the citizens. Master Sinclair Outcllffe, young- est son of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cut- cliffe, recently underwent an oper- ation in the P.E.I. Hospital and is 1119MB! Splendid recovery-L. III-o rtgaicidl? To be aold by public auction in front of tho Law Courts Building in Charlottetown, in Queens County, Prince Edward lpllnd, on Saturday tho 28rd day of November A. D. I086 at the hour of twelve o'clock noun. ALL THAT TRACT pieee and parcel of land aituufcd at Fort Augustus. Lot 8G, in the said County and Island aforesaid bounded and described aa follows that is to aay, commencing on the east aide or the Monughan ‘load at the South West Corner of ‘FIN ‘ ’ Acres of laud now as lafcy in the possession of Patrick Kelly formerly John Kelly; thence easterly along the southern boundary iinos of aaiui last mentioned farm and the farms of Mary, Widow of John McConnell, Patrick l‘. Kelly (Milled: Curler) anrl William Holland 0o the south aaat corn" of aaid last mentioned farm: fhcnee . Office: 9v: Bank, fliothcil! gbraillel qua tha nu I m _ ska" ohaltn aixld aoi-xty-four Link! 01th:: ; w» war y cur-nu ‘m. the ;H-_ F- MacPHEE. B-A- s':.':.'.'.":."...'.':.':.'"" "' ";'.{;."1..'.'£ f‘ _ NDTAB! i.‘ Ll which tha laud heroin described - nsaarsrn. iouorroa n»7.u”'§$'.'.iiu.'"“$.? E331??? . lley Building, Charlottetown ztltnlruz-lflalaeiltufi ‘ n nka to the place of I ' ~ acraa of land a-hiTttlc more o 12"”, ;BELL 6t MATHIESON ' "- Tha above aaia la f0 be made under r a BMW- ifiliiinti '.';"u2.'i‘.".‘i‘.“.“‘.i.{.'.'.'...‘."u‘2'.l’ ~ "m" .° u“ dav of February a. n. 1917, made - ‘ Block," "Li. rm: clntoc at Fort ' Augustus. Int M, in Queens County, L: in Prince Edward Island, Farmer and Blacksmith. and Waiter llcEntec < of the lama place, farmer of the first PALMER &HASLAM -,_=-,-;;.- 31...; .- . - m, . n, 1- rel-rm. n- e- ....... .... u...“ ..'L:.........‘“.'.'i e l. I. HASLAM, B. As, LL I. default having been made in the '_ 3533131135, 1,111 payment of principal money and - Bank of Nova Scot-la Chamber! "g;;",jg';;fvv;ggy;;f_-n m“, u ch“fl P- E- l- fhe ofiioa 0f Palmer a-ud Haalam, ; MONEY T0 IDAN $11k] ‘at’ mm. sem- Chambers, u" ‘a ar o own. _ u‘ P‘ o‘ m‘ ‘uagulducnu m. dw u November, .-|. c|-p. . . Cards For 1935-1934; ' i _~__._. Tbcbceivalaeawshavaavn hadJh-iccsbcginwlthlbaau- tifoiCards and envelopes to matchfor only 6c. Better Cardswithaucvlopeaiforoc. We havcalao Cards with en- velopcstomatch at fromlc uptolocaach. v This beautiful aasorimont of i w-o-q. -.....,...... ., Carda is now open for your lu- spection. Itisnottoosoonio maka your selection to send (o friends abroad. Conn early while the selection h good, Carter's Bookstore ,_.¢-;. . ingOardqandihisycas-lsno exception. u Barter & c». LIMITED ~c>as-eeo-ea~s-0~ .‘ 4-..- 1.) Y0|l All! nor A sum or cusses --__- i. it‘) is, f ti‘ ii iii . 4515i ‘gilt ' I i l. IAIII PAL-HEB, Trascee llortagee. I. IMl-ll-l-Q-IO-H AUCTION SALE At Bonsbaw on Thursday, No- vember 21st, at 1.80 o'clock sharp. Fem consisting of 54 acres, 80 acres clear, balance covered in a good growth of hard and soft wood. A nice farm in a nice location. Also the moperty at...West River Bridge consisting of store, hall and ware- house and ‘i6 acre of land. A good business stand. Also 8 head of cattle, 1 horse, 1 truck wagon (new) and several other articles not mentioned. This sale will be positive. Terms made known at sale or by appli- cation to George J. Tweedy, So- licitor, or J. A. MacDonald, Auc- tioneer, or on the p. mises. If the land at West River Bridge is not sold, the buildings store and warehouse will be sold and can be moved. MARY A. C. MOORE. GEORGE I. TWIEDY, Solis ' zasrso-ii-u-ai AUCTION sATE HUNTER RIVER, Nov. 20th The undersigned offers for sale at PUBLIC AUCTION On his premises at HUNTER RIVER on NOVEMBER 20th At 1 O'clock . All his stock, crop, farm- ing implements and house- hold furniture. Also at the same time the farms of the undersigned consisting of fifty acres and 22% acr s will be offered. The f are well situated with good buildings, the ¢ anuller farm having a new modern dwclllng and barns. 9 months credit on approv- ed joint note and 5 per cent. ~ lbccant , for cash. IDWARD MARTIN. ‘lwner Alex. Melina,‘ Auctioneer. f. 2002-11-‘5-9-12-16, I . that way. But suddenly the boy I“ and by virtue of and pursuant to a . Too Many Beaus By ALMA SIOUX SCARBERRY ' 1m A back on old familiar gmupdyg.'gi.ifllt llklil- that milfih better than to see Johnny mil"- able. She hoped she could keep him up and threw himself into a chair- lie ran his hand through his hair and broke out heatedly: » "wast chance has a fellow h: a tank town like Inf-ion? Only three thousand people! Two small factor- ies, with hundreds of people m the waitin8 list for iobl- 1'" 809-10 I" out of b3, Suglcfrlul don't want to be e. _ . "Bul t youugi-iatnt u imp-cm. J ," Sugar fold him matern- ally, ‘That won't get you .NWh¢Y°- Almost has tostart out with nothing. You wnrk and l8" your money and go on with YOU!‘ painting. Suns day you'll be a fam- ous artist." . 1 “Yeah-I'll be an Alw here, 1 suppose." Johnny grumbled. "You va, been reading the Junk in our crazy‘, library. That regs to riches stud.’ is,‘ a lot of bunk. You'll find out!" ‘ "You'd think you were the only i: boy that ever had to go out and. look for a Job," Sugar broke in 117i“: patiently. “Thousands of kids have, left here with nothing, and manag-i ed somehow. We've got lust as good, a. chance as they had. Better than a lot of them. Mother has taken a] special interest in us. We've been like her own children." "I know," Johnny began to repent his harsh words." She has given us a lot of breaks But what has me scared stiff is what will happen to you if I have to go places." Sugar hadn't thought of that It struck terror to her heart. But she didn't want Johnny urknow she was afraid. . “Things will turn out all right, honey,” she smiled cheerfully. "I was bowled over for a few minutes after Mot-her told me I had to go, but I soon got over it." "But you have a Jobi" Johnny ’ discourag=d again. "Isn't it world ful luck? I'll feel like a. princess living in that gor- geous hpuse. Do you know some- thing?" "What?" "I've never had anything but a blue uniform in my life. Can you imagine that? I'm seventeen and yellow dress or a lavender dress." "I'll bet you'll look like an angel," Johnny got up and. went over to sit by her chair again. "I'll paint a pic- ture of you in your first party gown." “And when we're old and rich," Sugar laughed, "we'll look at it and wonder how one silly little dress could ever have meant so much to "Won't our grandchildren nave a thrill, though?" Johnny grinned. "I suppose I'll have to spend hour after hour telling them of the days when we were poor little orphans, thrown on a cruel world with Just the duds on our backs." Sugar giggled and felt suddenly shy-Johnny talking about their grandchildren! “You're very silly.” She pushed him over on his heels » again and started to get up. But suddenly Johnny's arms were against her face. - you promise me something?" "Of course." she replied, a little afraid of what he was going to say and not knowing quite why. "I know itbasking a lot," h, h3g1- teted, "when I haven't "a. thing in the world to offer you. But after"! get a Job and earn a little money- will you marry me?" Sugars heart began to seat so rapidly she could scarcely breathe. Johnny was asking her to marry him- For a moment ahc couldn't speak, and. Johnny mistook her sil- ence for disapproval. "I know," he drew away. "Of course you don't love me. You t-e. wonderful girl like you." “Oh-but I, I'm sure I do love you-Johnny," Sugar almost whis- pered. "Therc-couldnt be anyone but you—if-if I ever did marry." A great load droped of! Johnny's heart. 11¢ put her warm little hand to his lips and kissed her palm. “You're such a little bittie girl," he said tenderly. "You don't. under- stand those things yet. But a fellow does. I know what the world is like even if I haven't seen much of it. I want to marry you and take care of you. You need a man to look after you." Right than Sugar felt years older than Johnny. But she coiudnt be cruel enough to tell him so. Johnny, who was so afraid of life and what it. held for them. Somehow, Sugar couldn't feel that way about it. It was a glorious adventure, s chance to do all the things shc had dreamed about. She wanted so much to say the right thing, nd to be kind- So she said primly, ‘Honey, we're so young to think of things like that. course, I'll never love anyone as I thing worth while of ourselves be- fore we get married." "Maybe you'll change your mind," Johnny grinned happily. "ItFiVa such a relief to know there isn't. anyone else you could-care for. I'm not going to worry, about that, any- way. But will you promise me some- thing? Just one little thing?" “What is it, Johnny?" "Promise me you will marry me when we are older and I'm able to taka care o! you." Sugar hesitated. “All right, Jo , I promise." She buried her face in his ahouldar. Johnny lifted her head and took the little round face ‘ ‘ his hands. She dropped her ayes and wondered how she could ever feel so shy when it was only Johnny, "Kiaglme, darling." the boy begged bashfu y. , "Sugars face flamed. She tried to look up. But shc couldn't look at Johnny Just than. Gently he pulled her to him and found her lips. It was a kiss without passion, soft and childish, that piightcd their trotb. Johnny stood up, and raised Sugar to her feet, With his armnround her, they walked to the steps of the "book," he pointed to the trees I've never had a green dress, or a ' love you. But we must make come- P“ won't you?" " h, yea." Sugars eyes filled with . "Always-Johnny." "I forgot something," the little artist laughed softly. "Something very important." "What did you forget?" ' "Two things. First, I forgot to lay I love you. AndIforgot to put adia- mond ring on your engagement fing- er. Most girls woul t set engaged without that." I Sugar laughed tenderly. _ "Silly! As if money and diamonds and things like that matter, when you really love somebody." "Moat girls wouldn't think that way," Johnny declared earnestly. "Women are-such. mercenary crea- tures." "You sound terribly experienced. Where have you been seeing all these-mercenary women?" Sugar tried to look piqued, but she was very much amused at Johnny's pre- tended wisdom. "A fellow finds out a. lot of things," Johnny answered cniginat lcally. “Even in this place. Besides. I can read, you know. I know all about women" . Sugar shook with mirth inside, but tried to keep her face straight. Johnny didn't like to be laughed at. He was very sensitive. Her arm tightened around his waist a little and she smiled sweetly. "I know you're smart. Johnny," she told him archly. “You won't have a, hard time finding a jobpnd making good. A man like you never does." Johnny brightened, and drew him- self up to his full height. “A man couldn't help getting some place with a woman like ou to work for, Sugar. Just knowing that I have you waiting for me will be all I ned. I—I'il never look at "‘ girl—--honest." "You d hadn't better." Sugar frowned severely. "If you're ever tempted, remember my red hair." “And if you're ever tempted to go galllvantfng emund with another man, remember my hot French blood. We Frenchmen fight duels over our women!" "BIPIT-YI.” Sugar shivered de- lightfedly. "You make me feel so lgipfortant. I think I'll call your u ." "Promise me," Johnny begged then, “you'll never let another man ids you. Sugar. Never-as long as you live." ' "I do-promise," she vowed soi- mnl y. A step sounded in the hallway and Johnny released her with a quick kiss on the top of the little red heed. It was Mother Frlddle come to tell them their hour had d. (To Be Continued.) Sentenced To 12 Yeqrs For Kidnapping (U. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) LONDON, Ont., Nov. 14—Mlchael mlmd h"- Plmuni h" °l°"- "'1 McCardeli left here today under his check was warrn and tight Bum-d g0,- me penltgntjafy M, King. to h h nten ed t 12 "Sugur h” clwked Myi-‘my- "Wm yeaxiswinipilsofirrzaarit "for participa- tlon in the kidnapping of John S. Labatt, wealthy brewery president of London, Ont, last year. Mc- Cardell confessed his guilt and was prosecution witness in the trial of Jack Bannon, convicted of the kid- napping and sentenced to 15 years. David Meisner is at Kingston serv- ing 15 years for the same crime. Before he left his cell here Mc- Cardcll is reported to have written a letter to Labatt expressing his re- gret for having frightened- Mrs. La- batt. Sees End ' Of Trade Wa r With Japan (C. 1'. By Guardian's Special Wire) OITAWA, Nov. 14-On the eve of leaving for Washington to sign a reciprocity treaty, Premier King told a mess conference here today he believed the Canadian-Japanese trade war would be settled soon. "There has been an exchange of views in the most friendly man- ner," the Prime Minister said, "and I expect an adjustment will be made shortly. I go away with a feeling that it is only a matter of a short time before the difficulties will be completely adjusted." The trade war with Japan has been in progress several months, starting with Japan imposing a surtax in retaliation for exchange dumping duties levied by Canada. m This led to Canada imposing a Sill‘- tax of as 1-3 percent against Ja- n. Beforq the Bennett Government went out of power several notes passed between Ottawa and Tokyo but the luu culties wcrenot sur- mounted. WHAT'S IN A HALE? A man, being charged at the pol- ice station, was asked his name. "Van der Meme," he replied. "I want yoin real name." "Well, put me down as Ramsay MacDonald." “That's better," the officer told him. "You can't. bluff me with that old Van der Merwc stuff." {plunging i<1flfliE>» and flowers bathed in moonlight. "look-money. Isn't it beautiful ? 1’ii-—-liwl¥l remember tonight LINIMTNT" ouminran W. C. I. U, _Notes TODAY'S HONBII By Grace Noll Gowall The old falter and old unis fail. And youth must take the burdens uo, and tread Arcughmtanglcdwayholeu That lies within the wilderness ahead. . - No lees .. venture ruin our fathers knew, Who, staunch of heart, with strong and willing hands, Set out to blue a pathway. straight and time, Across dark seas and strand! un- charted lands. So youth. face forward. has as hard a fight Today ca any pioneer has known; Entangled, grappled by the foes of Right, . And forcedtcclear unbroken paths alone. Yet not alone, for still our father's God Will walk with those who choose the better way. O Youth, strike deep your foot- ' prints in the sod! You are the pioneers of earth w- day. ' "WE SUMMON THE CHURCHES“ At the now famous Stockholm Conference on Life and Work, at- tended by religious leaders, drawn from all over the world, there was adopted a Message to the Churches which said: "We sum- mon the churches to share with us our sense of the horror of war. and of its futility as a means of settling international disputes, and. to pray and work for the fulfill- ment of the promise that. under the secptre cf the Prince of Peace, ‘mercy and truth shall meet together, righteousness and peace shall kiss each other?’ _ And so, in this world of crisil. the Federal Council simunons the churches during the Anniatice period, to honor the nation's war dead by dedicating themselves afresh to the task of establishing upon the earth the Kingdom of God in which "mercy and truth shall meet. together" and 1n which "righteousness and peace shall kiss each other." Seventeen years ago the World War came to an end. The signing of the Armistice was hailed b)’ people in all walks of life as mark- ing the beginning of a new era. ‘There was to be no more war; no more murder on far-flung battle- fields, no more piling up of costly and war-provoking armaments. The intervening years brought dis- illusionment. The ate-IQ MW Ill- oears set, more clearly than in 1914, for c. cataclysm that will threaten theyery foundations of civilization. In Italy, the entire Fascist or- ganization, involvong 10,000,000 adults and children. has been or- dered to hold itself in readiness for instant mobilisation: 1,000,000 Italian soldiers are actually under arms. The British Navy is concen- trated in the Mediterranean. The United States has been displaying her naval prowess in the Pacific. The military party of Japan is in the saddle. Russia boasts an army of 1,000,000 men; Germany is going ahead with her vast rear-ma- ment program. Civilian popula- tions in certain countries are being instructed in the use of gas mesks- Military and naval budgets are rising to perilous heights and fear of war grips the hearts of people the world over. CANADIAN BOOTLEGGING AN IMPORTANT VENTURE AND ADVENTURE Press headlines last September announced the capture, by United States coast guardsmen, of a swift Nova Scotis oil schoone of 153 tons gross, which was carrying a $200,000 rum cargo. Three high- speed co-operating American launches were also captured This capture is but a straw showing how generally?‘ and ef- ficiently bcotlegging has become under so-called Liquor Control in Canada and the repeal of national prohibition in the American Re- public. It has not been stated how or where this rum is manufactured. caussamokiughadbrokenhis win d. Atsixiccnhogothlsfirstjob. Helostitbecausetlscbossoaught nimsmokinginthestcn-rooms tordus. plow, at twisty-seven. he has been told by the doctor that be has a smokers heart. If he doesn't give up unoking be will not live acct‘ .- three years. . ‘Iunthat boy.AndIhavcdeci- ded never to smoke llaiu. I havqft done so for two weeks, and already I have gained five pounds in weight- I can work better, too. Believe mo, smoking doesn't pay. Besides it's a silly thing, isn't it?- Ncw Zcaland mchanse. JIILPING DUI PILLOW-MIN fellow-man. livery bifainoaa life has its opportunities of doing kind- neases to our less fortunate fellow beings, and it‘ is a terrible thing for aman tohavepaaacd through life without having done a single act of mercy or compassion to those he meets in business. And yetitistobefearedthewcarc not a few who at the last will fall under that condemnation. Kind in the home, perhaps, and generous in the Church, they ap- pear w think that when they pass through their office-door all that must he laid aside. Dr. Jekyll has had his innings; it is now the turn for Mr. I-lyde. All wrong! Tragically wrong! Does Christ teach that mercy and compassion are to have no place in business? Read His great business parable of the “laborers in the Vineyard.“ James ChaJwick Awarded Nobel Prize ‘In Physics (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) STOCKHOLM, Nov. ii-—r cfesscr James Chadwick of Cambridge Un- iversity, England, today was award- ed the Nobel prize in physics. l-Ie is 44 years old. of the Royal Society in 1027, ls uni- versity iecturer and assistant direc- tor of radioactive research of the Cavendish Laboratory. Cambridge University. Be was born in Liverpool and ed- ucated at the Manchcste Secon- dary School and the universities of Manchter, Berlin and Cambridge II IIEIIOIHAM MRS. G. A. MALLETT (The following is reprinted from the Iloreatbirrg (Alberta) News. Mrs. Maliatt leaves many relatives in this Province.) - A gloom was cast over the whole district on Wednesday, Aug. 28 when it became known that Mrs. George Mallett had suddenly passed away. _Mrs. Maliett had been in apparent good health, and the news came as a terrible shock to the members of her own family and friends through out a wide cree- Mary Sophia Burdett was born at Bridgewwn. P.E.1., on the 11th of March, i886, and in i903 was married to George A. Mnilctt, of York, PEI. The same year the young couple moved West and spent the first four years of their married life in Winnipeg. Iatar they mov- ed to Edmonton and homestcaded north o: Vermillion. 1n 1015 Mr. and Mrs. Mallett with their youni family came to the Hastings Coulee district and bought a farm 7 miles south-west of Forestburg. Here they settled and have lived since. Mrs. Mailett always gave of her best to the upbuilding of the com- munity. Highly talented, her aer- vices were ever in demand, and no social or other function ever took place without Mrs. Maliett taking a ‘ “ing part. One who was dear- ly beloved by all who knew her, and who radiated sunshine in the midst of the most depressing con- ditions, her memory will long be cherished by all. Funeral services took place in the little church at Hastings Cou- But that bootiegging is reigning ( on the North American Continent is proven by the fact that last August in the City of Chattanooga, Tenn, U.S|.A., an open-and-albove-boerd and highly successful convention of boot- leggcrs was held, the financial object being the ending of a liquor price war among them. Using street venacular: "That is going some" in the cause of illegal trading. All over Canada bootlegging conditions prevail as never before in spite of newspaper mporta of prosecution and fines. The only vaiiable means of rlddance of this national pat-creator of crim- inals is the prohibition of the manufacture and retailing of liquor, thus making detection cf t'-e bootleggcr a simple problem. The “Dense of unsu ul attempt to control the Canadian liquor systems is a financial bur- den demanding an attention many tax-payers are not giving it. Till CONFESSIONS OI‘ A VERY SORRY MAN (S. B. Morgan.) At first he smoked his first cigar- ette because he wished to he like father. i-ie was sick for a week. At six he tried again. This time he smoked a cigarette which his elder brother bad left on his dressing table. 1|: gave him a son mouth. You see his brother had had one. At nine he was disgraced in front of his entire family for steal- ing money. lie confessed having taken it to buy cigarettes. At twelve he set fire to one of his father's buildings. Ho did it while hiding there to _lil'i0l0 a cigarette he had stolen from his brother's case. At fourteen he aspired for the allow“ sports championship at. the school hawasatteudilig-Kclnstit be- iee where she had. on so many oc- casions in the past, laboured dili- gently and assisted on occasions such as these. Rev. G. H. Barrett, United Church Minister, omciated. The remains were laid to rest in the cemetery adjoining the church and amidst the scenes where she had spent so many hours in the service cf those she loved. She leaves to mourn their low, be- sides her husbsnd, three sons and two daughters: Ivan of Bawlf. Carl and Stanley at home, m-s. Hughls Bownea (Mary) and Mrs. B. R. Price Walla.) How Canadians Faredin Election (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) ' LONDON, Nov. ii-(C. P. Cable) -Of six Anglo-Canadians running in today's elections, two were dc- feated, two election, and two had towaituntilbailofsarccountedln their constituencies tomorrow to learn their fate. Beverly Baxter, formerly lord Beavcrbrookb righthand newspaper- msn, won Middlasex Greenwood eaaily with a majority of 21,038. He u... - l James Chadwick, made a fellow ‘ This Shows WHY . N vcmseii '15, 1935 _ You Get Such Fast Relief from l¢ASPIRIN” " Will “Mflliiii” WORKS Si) Flfl‘ 0m with" Ida I s |lm Ii vnlu. ilsie mi IEIOIIE It ionic: Isliea Ii ill glut if Installed ll Iliilillllil. WU ll lea is ll: la: Ii lat ll pa‘ shad. that l: ili all. The old adage says. "what you ace you believe." So the nurse, pic- tured above, ahows you two aduo! plplogmplus to prove the quick action of "ASPIRIN." _ Look at thcm, and you will sec one reason why Scientists rate "ASPIRIN" among the fastest agents, now known or ever knoion. for the relief of headaches, neuritis, neural ‘a and rheumatic pains._ Youglli sec that an ‘Aapinn" tablet. dropped into a glass of water, starts to disintegrate. or dis- solve, before it hits the bottom of the glass. l-lencc. is ready to go to work almost instantly you iakc one. For what happens in that glass Demand" and Get “AS PI R I N” Quick Relicffor amino-u, Neuritis, Rheumotic Pu... happens in your stomach when you take an "ASPIRIN" tablet. Religl cornea in a few minutes. Countless thousands know ilnt about. "ASPIRIN." Know by q. pcrience that. it brings the quick relief you want when in distress. Kaep this in mind the next time your work or play is illiiidicnppgd by a bad headache, neuritis or rheumatic pain. Learn for yourself how fast you can get relief. Q“Aspirin" Tablets are made in Canada. "Aspirin" is the registered trade-mark of the Bayer Company, Limited. Look for the name Bayer in the form oi a cross on every tablet, Bull of Toronto, won out in Mid- dlesex Iii-afield as a Conservative, defeatlagl W. Mellor, Labor, by 0.- 530 vo Arthur Haycock. QHNPIWW" Laborite, lost out in Salford West where J. 1". Emery, Conservative, won; and Sigmund Samuel, Toron- to, failed to hold Willesden West =SNAPSHOT CUIL LET'S GO HUNTING S. P. Viaiit, Labor, had a 2,330 majority when. Captain Peter Macdonald. tlu Nova Scotia Conservative who tits for the Isle of Wight, and Viscount Duncannon, son of the former Governor-General, running as s Conservative in Issiinliifln we-‘ii- W1 hear how they fared tomorrow. .;~_~_~. for the government. n It's the wise hunter who keeps hla camera loaded and ready to snap 1M rcsl story-telling pictures such as this one. 0N ‘T these cooLcrisp fall morn- ings acrt of give you the hunt- ing fever? In spite of all the pleas- ure ycu had during the good old summer time you probably look upon the fall hunting season as one of the highlights of the year, and as you lit enjoying a good evening smoke, isn't it a lot of pleasure to talk over the happenings of the day? There should be more to a hunting trip, however, than tracking your game: or anticipating that tense moment when the antlers of a fine young buck make their appear-u..- through the trees: or be carelessly makes a wild dash info‘ the clearing and you put up a valiant fight against a levers attack of "buck fever." The appearance of your game and iha exciting moment when you quickly raise your gun to your shoulder and pull the trigger, is one of the thrilling adventures of a boni- ing trip. ' There are, however, many mo- manta of relaxation and leisure. too. It is thensim you should do a dif- ferent kind of shooting. "Shooting" with a should notba over- looked for it in with snapshots that you can nuke a picture record of your trip and enjoy your expedition over and over for years t6 come. Your snapshots can picture your trill from the time you and your hunting pals load your dulei bags, guns, blankets and other equipment until your return with-we hope- your trophies. Space will not permit enuiacrab ing all the picture possibilities on such trips. Picture taking opportu- nities, however, seem to have the habit of appearing at the most un= expected moments so it's the win hunter who keeps his camera loaded and ready for action. if you have never before taken snapshots under overcast fnll sklel it is important to remember that i! will be necessary to give a. Ion!" exposure than ordinarily m!" '1" der summe ‘s bright sunshine. But your snapahootfng should no! be confined to outdoor pictures iv)’ it is at night in the cabin or lcdi! you can take pictures of your in"? scaled around the open ilrcplm swapping yarns and rcvlewinz u‘ periencea in this and former hunt- ing expeditions. You will dad that. Photoiinsh hulbl will serve your purpose admirablY- d Photoiiash bulb is similar in c009!" ance to a common electric light W)’ and can be screwed into a rivet"!- but inexpensive bolder, reaemblinl an ordinary band flash-light tube- This can be purchased at almost all! store selling photographic sullllm" The flash is set off by precsinil i)" flash button and it gives an intense light without any noise or amok!- After placing your corners OI ' tripod or some solid support 1°“ into the finder and be sure yo" w‘ sci all who are to be included in l)" picture. Set the diaphragm at l-l °' U. S. 4, open the Ihutter after ill‘ ing been set for "time" and 1M" flash the bulb. Ba euro to closo ti" sbutiar immediately after the fin)- it is not necessary to have ti" room in total darkness when l)" flash is made but be sure that I bfilht light is not. shining ("mm into the lens of the camera- llake your camera an lmiwlll" our: of your hubtinl ecolomen‘ ' on your return have a civil!" "m u to sbcw to your friends. JOHN VAN GUILDER-