* JAX TWO THE CHARMYTTEPOWN GUARDIAN SIMON HYI 10 . _ zsi Simon-ettes smoke as easily as breathing. n“? have the finest richest flavor you 8V9!‘ [Oil fTOm an egpgngivg eigar-—m the size that young men like. Troducod by Ilia molars of MON '5 CIGARS ‘Witness Lord ‘ Mayor's Show LONDON, Nov. lit-Educational ‘progress throughout the ages was the feature of today's brilliant pi- geant in the annual Lord Mayor's show given by Sir K, aston Btudd, London's new chief executive. In strong contrast to the sombre Enthusiastic Following- Qqgq)‘, l-‘ree Trial 01hr After ttvr-ilty-ilvl- lie hearing-aids, tho con 1nd,, Ilept, ll, St. West, Toronto, 0llt., fected a new iuodei Acousticoll represents the greatest advance the deaf. This latest Acoustlcou ls foll- tured by a tiny earpiece no bigger than ..‘iif.'"'li'o.u§"’°3‘“ul”§l' {l°"°"' '“’“""" weather when King George opened‘, ‘"1 ' "° Y1PflIIBIIIIH<~l _ subnormal ears with Wonderful parliament on ‘ruesdayi Sh‘ Kynas ibeneflt to hearing and health alike. 'l‘lil- ton had B. flOOd 0f brilliant SulPllllllkflfl oflor an absolutely free trial for ‘ Enormous Crowd [Delflfhgfig gift“ Earpiece No liars-r Thu Dime Wins! years devoted o cx- cluslvely to llil‘ manufacture of acienti-l yllillliliau Acolisti~ 45 Rlchnlcnli‘ has just pcr-’ ihut yet made in the re-creutlon of hearing for HElINIilNill VETERANS; lN lnlnnl lFour Hululi-ed Canad- iaiis Wh-o Fought iu‘ C.E.F. Dine Togethq Clarence Wood, Vernon River, and left them a bouncing boy. Congrat- ‘fulations. on were recent visitors to Millvlew. Cleaning: From Novizlulliii: 1 i, 1m Millview i and Vicinity The stork visited Mr. and Mrs. Health ‘worth more than fortune THE bzb tn bc envied‘ is the 00¢ who is rn with an inheritance of rfcct hcalrh, rn begin with. An who's luck enough to have a niorhcr who knows how to build up this fortune. "Perhaps l'm old-fashioned," she'll say to rhc ilocror who pronounces her child physically 100% or a‘ baby show, "but this health certificate Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Shaw, Vern- ‘ Life looks rosy for him Heir to million". Clint. closely connected with legends SI In Memoriaiii Q50 YOU-l‘ 1B0 todfi-Y. the children 0f Mrs. Joseph C. Mahdi: on. of Hamilton. ivel-e called un . uirn the prlsiiiflf! of their beiw-vm lll0‘l18l'. 2n fir: fullness of time. Cod called her homo. Angelic, saintly. loving. forebear- ifm, forgiving, compassionate; it was Tting that the call should come on $ufdaL God's holy day. 'l'he keynote of her life was love. I10 gave to us not the material things that wealth can buy. but had gone before. The esteem in something infinitely more precious, which Mrs. Poole was held was evid- tho gift of spiritual discernment. enced by the large attendance of She taught us to see the beauty in friends and relatives, many coming common thins-s. to see Heaven in a from Lower Montague, Murray Har- flower God Fl s. nearly riron of dew. hor. Millvlew, Vernon River, Mt. We lonlnmf . Ias-z- thzlt erery- Stewart and Charlottetown. to pay thing worth while is a. gift from atheir last respects to one whom to beueficent God. Her banner over us know was to love. The pail bearers possessed of ial was made in the family plot be- -- waslove. were: J. F. Jenkins, Dr. Toombs. She has loft i‘ 1 !"r*l1 hcrltnrze- George A. Poole, D. C. Morson, J. A. zlel" lxn-wtifvll pl: uphy of life. her Dewar and John Fitzpatrick. optimism. her faith. her joyousness. Floral tributes included:—Wreatlis fie." . biVly to "so cood in. and to --Emest E. Poole. Regina; J. F. help the most miserable of God's Jenkins and family. Millvlew: Bay- crmfurcr YT ' lifc that touched field. N. B. friends: Mrs. John M. l lw fir vrnfrwt "oil Mrs A H. McKenzie. Cardigan. ‘l wlitvw sllhsprays-The W. M. S. and Ladies’ Aid of the United Church, Salisbury. don roof boar.‘ of‘ love we W. C. T. U. Salisbury. N. B; Dr. H. "r lot» von and we ex- L. Logan. Salisbury; Miss Pearl n you. Weeks Milford, N. 5.: Mr. and Mrs. - 1: m or T-ord of death, "red Shaw and Mr. and Mrs. (Prof) and lore Jul‘ never lose its own." L. W. Shaw, Charlottetown. flfllfl-ll-ll-li. . n mn- -. ‘rifle. aUilN T. POOLE LAWRENCE THE MYSTERIOUS (From the New York Evening r1 ~ o ct r this bit . ' PM) w; ‘lmlnsiixés, ‘with R g. IE2: leg; Lawrence of Arabia is one of the 24th. i850 and was therefore m her most glamorous and certainly the 72ml year at the time of her decease most mysmymg figure which ti?” at Salisbury, N. 1a.. on October 18th. W" Pmdimed- If W” entirely l" 192‘; {keeping with his quixotic character wasWhat he should refuse all reward Mrs Poole's maiden Jane Shaw. John Thomas Poole of Roseneath.i?nd' after Publishing the recmd °f soon an“ marriage ML Ind Mrs_‘nis experiences in Arabia, retire to P0016 purchased me wewknownthe obscurity of the British Army mills at Woodville, Kings County" in“ Indla- He mmwed m’ l?” but fins Pruvmce_ There they residedflthat of his own eccentricity in attended by marked prosperity, tilhseeklng w, make the asgurance °f 1909.when,'retiring from active work, his Pbscllnty doubly sure by be‘ may removed to Lower Montague‘ coming Private Shaw. But any man and a year or two afterwards to wh° has made ‘adeep lmPresslfln cardigan where he secured theWlpOD B. romantic world inevitably comfortable home previously owned becmlfles a legcnd- 1f we “Fe m” by MEL (my) Gunn‘ In this homelnsrinitted, at least for s time, to ML and Mm -?°c|e enjoyed the follow the course of his life. Law- fnms o; a we o, to“ and good rence could not hope to disappear management. till about-six years ago Wmmut glYlilg cause I” cmmuess when the husband passed away sud- W195 °i h“ reappearlllce i" ‘"11"- denly. much esteemed and deeply‘ mus roles as romantic as the one lie lamented by a wide circle or rpmponce filled. We have learned that tires and friends. From that time P,“ was ‘he “gem °t the Bflilsh m1 her death mg Poole ‘wed with wovernment in lts negotiations with he, daughter Mm (Rem Ernest s“ Ibn Seud, the king of the fanatical Weeks except for one winter spent in ‘Nahabis- and ‘ha: he W” °n l1 59°" vipmm‘. B_ c“ with ha. 50m iret mission in the Punjab. Now the Five chndren were bum m Mnswry is that in the guise of a Mos- and Mrs. Poole of whom only two 19m 5mm he is Spying 119°" the are now living. Ernest E., President Bmshevist “gems °f N°mhem In‘ of urlihe Poole construction couodla. The most recent tale is prob- md" Regina‘ 535k" and Mary Euisoly no more true than the two Wm, o; m“ Ernest s‘ weeks’ lm5torl})l'6ViDUS reports reported to be. But of the United Church of Canadaiso 1mg as Lawrence- °1' Private Salisbury‘ N a one sister Esmerflsflaw. is known to be alive he will wife of J. F‘. Jenkins. Millvlew, P. 12.1“ “Miami? feaPpeaflng l“ this I. also survive. lmysi“ 1°“ ‘"95’- During the early Autumn. Mrs.' ""<““""* Pools who had not been in rile best TYNE, VALLEY SCHOQL of hcnlth for some time, acnonipan- Principals department-Grade X ied her son to Regina in l i hope‘ Rum Emih 2 D°"°"‘Y Y°°- 3 that the chance might pr» c benc- (“nrgm Burlelgh- HBJIIE! at 2 o'clock the funeral servir: v .' held and was in charge of ReviiJ‘. ‘C. of the Lmd Mflymws shmv" Martin s. former pastor and inti- gilt: friéarigbolfnfhe family. Mr. Mar- n ase i ress ve, a ro ri ts and eloquent HClJCYGSS on he $1102.18 S" Kymmon is presidem" ‘he e" "Be thou faithful unto death and I will give thee a crown of life.“ Dur- ins his address Mr. Martin made a most feeling references to the dec- eased as a. most estimable woman. splendid Christian qualities of character and life. Bur- side her husband and children who m 1879 she mardedjor his services to the allied cause‘ made their first appearance more than 250 years in the ‘l popular educational centre of which figles are copies of the statues in the Guildhall. Each is fifteen feet high and ten Polytechnic students acted as legs for each image. When the figures left the Polytechnic Instit- a crane. ' Designed as the chief feature of a. brought enormous crowds from thel -_-_. suhurbs to witness the great pug-l Gog and Magog, giant Oefllgies. 0f Mndelled by students of the-Poly- technic Institute. London's greatl shine when he made the age-old‘ 1° “Y! w any one lwrson \vho mu; progress through the streets from """""‘°‘l' “"1 i‘ "mi" ‘ill i i of these remarkable aidsllto n n“ o the Mansion House to the law m, a mo, l, d 17m" "°"“' courts to be‘ presented to the Lordflemi ilieulggfir nunnlieuiiiiJiildiiiwiuuil-liiiilil Chief Justice. The fine weather. ' l clmisrialvmrs RIVAL statesmen Must need ‘ ~__ anchester, of York) PBCDIQ who allow be frightened out of » ‘ipori of the Jerusalem ‘lof the umes are of more ,thsn others, '_"‘“_—""—_ ' Canadian: room) IN SECULARISMi the lncient City of Lolidon, today! NC" Archblshi)? for lmgenntl 6 (By Dr. William Temple, Blshflp or: Archbishop-Designate themselves to‘ reading the| ting International Missionary, ;Cc.uncil, held earlier this year, be. ially warm welcome. me in Regent street they were too l cause it occupied eight volumes} attended were Field Marshal Pllim-‘ large to was through the doors and ‘ Wlii be making a. very big mistake, l er, Major General J. F. B. Seely and had to be lowered from the roof by.‘ N0 doubt’ s°m° 0f these fliflht vol- M940‘ general interest Commissioner of the Ontario pro- but every one of them vlncisl police. mile-long procession of pomp and “m cmltributlmls i° the Bi-"lldy 01 lit-i ln-| Reunion. l LONDON. Nov. Ill-Four hundred who revved with the [Canadian expeditionary force dur- ing the Great War, gathered at an armistice day reunion dinner here _ 0g york Reviews llisi. flight. l Finding of Jerusalem Conference: lt/fcjcr General Bethune Lindsay. ;who organized, trained and equip- ped the first Canadian divisional engineers in 1914 presided at the dinner, the largest of its kind ever lheld in London. . l Sir Arthur Currie. who was com- mander in chief of the Canadian forces in Franco, looking much bet- ter after his recent illrless. contrac- ted while in London, had a spec-. Others who‘ General Victor Willsms.‘ A telegram was received from splendor, Gog and Magog of the their subjects. so vital that; states. His Majesty the King thanking the men as much as missionaries wilkgathering for its loyal message dos-i Lord Mayoi-‘s parade were des- troyed in the great fire of London in 1666, after which new effligies ivere made and placed in Guildhall. A score of bands. symbolical floats. tableaux. by the ancient liv- ery company, marching territorisls. of military guardsmen. WINTER. CARE 0F SUMMER. sums ' Bulbs of gladiolus and tubers of. dahlias ought to be dug and put in storage as soon as the frost black- ens the foliage of the dshlias. It will do them no good to remain in the ground for further freezing. The gladiolus gives no trouble in the way of winter storage as it needs‘ only to be stored in a dry, frost- proof place. Dahlias, however, are a different proposition. when they are dug the stalks should he out off close to the clus- .ter of roots and they should be lplnced roots upward in the sun to ‘permit the sap to drain from the hollow stalks. Do not allow them to stand outdoors over night as a ‘frost will injure them. Take them under cover as soon as the stems Iare drained. I Many experts store the roots up- lside down in order to be certain ‘that no supply of moisture re- ‘mains in the stems to start rot. They may be stored in sand, dry earth or pest moss. which is much used for the purpose. The most practical method for the average gardener is to store them in boxes fully covered with soil. It is s good idea to store them roots upward for s. time until they are thorough- ly dry. after which they may be righted. If allowed to remain re- versed. when it comes time to plant» them, the sprouts will be found to have made a complete turn to grow toward the light and when the roots are planted the tip of the growing sprout is pointing down- ward and will need to make an- other turn to come through the soil. When dahlias are being stored for the winter it is s. good idea also to store a supply of soil and flower pots or boxes because the old idea which prevailed in our grandmoth- ers‘ day of sprouting dahllas in the house before putting them out ls coming into vogue again. The stock advice to plant late is followed by rhave to attend to them ‘ South America‘, [Pitched I" 9111011513’ and “115111118 McEachern. Cherry Volley, are sorry l The statesmen of the spread or those in attendance a pleasant ev- the » Industrialism over Asia, Africa and ening. given at the be- Shining of the volume on that sub- JBCIZ. brings together more material from the bearing on that subject than will bt-YSW-‘lflmn- Viscount Peel, who recently tour- Empire Parliamentary As- spoke of the trip in s hu- found anywhere 915e, 1n the same morons vein. Members of the dele-| admirable exposition of Christian 'first principles in this relationship. NW1!‘ 0W" cflllntfles- and Mr. Grimshaw of- the NativeAIlStTB-"BIIB the lmlm Labour Section of the Lnteniational Labour Office at; Qengvg‘ degcylbes- 1i. close second and the New Zealan- the way in which modem lndustry ders were severe: competitors overturns the ordered life of primi- tive people. ‘volume, Mr. R. H. Tawney gives an gfltlvn. he SR1 for this but; ‘said the South Africans ran them' of - (both. l "I have never before been in ‘n ‘age Green, were guests 0f Mr. 11nd In the some way‘ gym vomme (ml country where the people were more the race conflict ls indispensable to Mwllsfflmed W D0111‘ a. real understanding of the present than Canada." Viscount Peel con- phase of the greatest problem of tho Ma- rum...‘ axcept that readers must remember that the state- would not be so temperate and fnec from bitterness if’ they were made by men not yet won to Christianity. The volume on education provides another instance of the way in which the deepest ‘spiritual truth carries with it other kinds of truth: for it shows how the latest re- commendations of modern educa tfonallsts, based on the recen development of psychology. are anticipated in the actual practice of Our Lord. This volume is full of wisdom for teachers of other sub- Jects as well as of religion. FIND CHRISTIANITY UNIQUE Perhaps the most vaulable volume for the general reader is the first or all, which deals with the Christ- ian life and Message in relation to non-Christian systems. Here, with- fn reasonable compass. is a pres- entation of the values found in other religions‘ and systems. so that we may relate Christianity to them ‘at their best. It is perhaps rather new that an official missionary gathering should in this way seek 1.0 set forth the non-Christian Reli- gions in their points of excellence. Whether it is new ol' not, it is a. manifestation of the true Christian spirit; and in this volume there is an opportunity of understanding the hold which these systems have upon their adherents. such as will not. be easily attained through any other means. But there is no weak- ening of the central Christian con- late bloom and not half a crop cf dshlias is secured in the averagel garden where this advice is fol-l lowed faithfully. The roots may be divided about, April 1 cr a little later and planted- ln pots or boxes and started into’ the supremacy, uniqueness lhaliiié oi ins Coloured Peopleslilth 0f drains and who told us to a Itinlled. "I gave the palm to the ‘mayors of the cities who mct ilslpgssed through Vernon River ye- ‘cently. |with figures cf street mileage. len- ;dcilar the cost of the city hall." Field Marshal Plumer told of his impression of Canadians, gleaned from those who fought under him during the war. - “They inspired me with o. Coflfid-l ence which lasted the whole of the campaign." he said. The real cause-w of the success was the spirit of co- operation which permeated all ranks and units. Viscount Byng, at one time com- mander of the Canadian troops in France. and fol-inef- Governor Gen- eral of Canada, who is in his sec- ond day as "policcmalf and had to attend the Lord i/Iayors banquet. found tllne to look in late and re- ceive s. very hearty greeting. —————<e->-- Dr. Hamilton’s Pills Remove Constipation These Vegetable Pills mo Easy toi Take, and Do Not Sicken er at Armistice Day Callaghan, Lake Verde. are pleased,‘ to learn of her illness. | led Canada with the delegation is River visiting friends and relatives. d~ were an PTeitY€°°d Charlottetown. were the guest of hands at extolling the merits of ms mother‘ Mm c_-Tw9edy‘ Vernon H‘? 8W9 m? River. recently. ‘ronto, were in Millvlew, last week. Nfrs. out statistics Thursday, ill VOHIOH recently. visitor to Millvlew. on Monday. the guest of her sister. Miss Amy lMyers Hazelbrook last week. lottetown, was a recent visitor to Millvlew. in Vernon, Wednesday. George spent a very pleasant evening, the - - guest of Mr. d Mr. Samuel more than a century in the posses- erts, who had been an adviser w OVQPCOHIE BIIIOUSHESS Drake. ‘m s sion of Wilson and his heirs and Lampman, heartily endorsed the l -—-<+>i-— have never been exhibited to any plan. but he presented Bliss Car- off Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jenkins, Haz- means more to mc than all the stock ielbrook, were in Millvlew recently. ' l certificates ill the world. If my baby ———— d f ll, I'm will- Mr. and Mrs, Ben). Weatherbic, graws up strut-lg an “c ‘ ' kc a Monte ue. were uests of Mr. and mg m [cave It to him i0 ma Mrs. L_ Jenklgs on Thursday’ career anchforrunclfor himself. - "Alrcadyl m teaching hiln the value l Mr. Warren Campbell, Montague, ofrcgular habits. Rt-gularslccpJcg- was in Millvlew recently ular meals, regular functions. He s never once been off schedule, not even whenhc was cutting teeth or traveling to _thc country. I make surc of rllnr liy giving him Nuyol regularly." . Nuloi works so easily and naturally that it won't upscr a baby under any conditions. it kccps everything functioning properly. it not only prcvcnts any cxccss of body oisons (we all have them) from orming bur aids iii their removal. lr is safe and surc. Nujol was perfected b thc Nujol Laboratories, 26 Broa - way, New York. Mrs. Alex. Campbell, Summerside {who has been visiting relatives in this part, returned home after ‘spending o. pleasant trip. .-'-o-9_~, Just try Nujoi for our baby. Give lt to him regular] 2hr the next three months. Scc if i: ocsn’: makc things much easier for both of you. C“. tainly it could do no iiarm~ior ‘ Nujol contains no drugs or medicine. Your druggist carries it. Be sure you get rhc genuine. Sold only in scaled packages. __ ‘ .._. Mrs. M. E. Jenkins, Mrs. Smith: Leo,‘ Mrs. Frank Lea and Mr. Frank Lea. motored to the city Wednesday where Mr Lea attended a meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon McEacliern. Boston. Mass., arrived on the Island; last week to spend a few weeks‘ with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McEachem, Albsrry Plains. The many friends of Mr. Owen, village schoolmaster for n time, The atmosphere of ridicule proved intolerable to Wilson and he do. cided to leave Tarbolton. But he had a large family to support and wrote to Burns for an introduction . to some lawyer in Edinburgh to whom he might apply for the posi- tion of clerk. The LUIAL pondelice indicates that the dispute was not very serious on the part of Burns. In a long letter he says he is sorry that Wilson finds himself so un- comfortably situated in Tarbolton and points out the difllculties in the way of starting life anew in a large city like Edinburgh. However, if Wilson is determined to go he encloses s letter of introduction dated 11th September, 1790, to Mr, John Sommervllle, Writer, Head of‘ the Cowgate Edlnr, in which he says: “My Dear Sir—Tlic Bearer. Mr. “Wilson. from Ayrshire is a pal-lic- “ular friend of mine-He comes to “your good City I believe L; see for “a. job as a Clerk, Copylst, or so, for "which whoever employs him will ‘ffind him eminently qualified-Al “you can ‘be of any service to him "it will truly oblige me." Wilson took Burns‘ advice and did not go to Edinburgh. He sec- ured employment elsewhere in his f own profession and in the course of time found himself in comparative- ly easy circumstances. MEMORIAL PROPOSED T0 CANADIAN POET LONDON, Ont... Nov. i0—Arthui Stringer, novelist and poet. whose literary career commenced in news- paper work in London, speaking w the Canadian Club here today. proposed the erection of a. memor- lal to Archibald Lampman. one of Canada's greatest poets, at Lamp- man's ‘birthplace. Moi-path, in Ken! County. Dr. Charles G. D. Rob- to see him out again. i The Fate of Burns’ Victim ,Dr. Hombrook Readers oi.’ Burns will be inter- ested to learn that a couple of let- ters written by the poet and only recently made public throw some light on the satire "Death and Dr. Hornbrook," says the Toronto Mail and Empire. It was composed in the spring of 1785, when Burnsliv- ed at Mossgiel. The person satir- ized was a brother Freemason at the St. James’ Lodge in Tarbolton. one John Wilson. the parish school- master or dominie. who besides keeping a general store, had some smattering of medical knowledge, of which he was very vain. Burns perceived here material for mirth and Wilson became Dr. Hornbrook, from the hornbound books then in use. In the satire Death is shown stripped of all his powers by the dominie. Death in fact became far less deadly than his rival and lam- exits. The many friends of Mrs. J. E. Mrs. George McEacherri. Millvlew spending o few days in West Mr. and Mrs. George Tweedy. Messrs Slgman and Edmond To- Mr. and Mrs. Daniel McNeil,Vill- C. Wood. Vernon River on Dr. Preston McIntyre. Montague. Mr. Walter Jones, Bunbury, was Mr. Show. Bunbury. was s. recent Miss Mabel Jenkins, Millvlew was he guest of Mrs. G. Shaw, Vernon "Where I killed one a fair strae death "By loss 0' blood or want 0' breath "This night I'm free to take my alth . "That Hornbrookfis skill ‘Has clad a score l‘ their last claith "By drap and pill." Mrs. Garfield Shaw, Vernon, was Mr. Rogerson potato Ins., Char- Beyond the identity of Hornbrook with Wilson little has been heard of the schoolmaster. A correspondent 0f The Times writes that two let- ters sent by the poet to his victim disclose the full effect of the satire. These letters have remained for Mr. George Smith. Millvlew. was Messrs Raymond Smith and Vanlderstine. Millvlew. Flowers fade. but you can always er them wreaths of smiles. outsider. They show that “Death man as his choice for the prfifnifl’ Instead of irritating and weaken- ing. as many harsh pills do, Dr.- Hamilton's Pills prove a. mild, yet certain corrective to an overburden- cd system. Taken at night, they work while you sleep, and you feel fine next inorriing. Headache is gone, system is cleansed and toned. you feel like B. new person. After cleansing and regulating vlctlon; rather is it true to say that the sincere attempt to appreciate the other religions only emphasizes and universality of the Gospel. FAITH THAT CAN SURVIVE ilk’! ‘f P" ‘a b" who -. - and gmge ifftglllcliii skeri-fy. . t-~ .. - . _. ;1_ ffl P —~ urtle ayes. ‘ . ‘am; Grade VII—1 Edwin Hansen. 2 ' " 9.111. '-“ 1"‘. i'l the . . conducted 3v so r. N. B. ~ (iuhl of’ 9t: mm» "ions of the '\" Re". I. E. Van- ‘ : of Salisbury. "" accompanied by . Aw S. Weeks to Cardigan on Monday night, and were placed in St. Andrew's Church. at which the "Poole family" worshipped for many years. On Tuesday afternoon Mink Wanted Glenn Williams, Clinton Milligan. Preston Grlgg. Mink wanted. one insle. 2 females. “dear Hayes‘ Roland Mcnouga". Mrs Smith-Well yer u gayes‘ Hm-Oid Mlmgan‘ they belonged to his poor farver and students are voluntarily contrlbu n!’ Give description and price. Also have how Evinrnde Fiuiwln "Once growth to bc set out as soon as the Yhlnh MncLrwn. 3 Stanley Phillips. Prado VI- Glcnn Williams. 2 Lester ‘WwKav. Roberta Hayes. Grid“ V—1 fillntonMllligan. 2' rtP-frn Ellis 3 John Bivgar. ' ‘wrlstanifls department-Grad» v 1 IiI/"rls Wood. 2 Leonello Wood, 3 ‘fin-fli- Ramsay. Gradi- IV—-l Bessie MacKay, 2 xfurion Yeo. 3 Horace Hayes. Grade II-A 1 Eileen Sherry, 2 flr-rtha Ellis.‘ . Grade If-B 1 Jennie Yeo, 2 llden Yeo. 3 Harold Milllgsn. ‘weather is safe. This will start the. Most impressive is the emphatic testimony that the refll rivfll $061413’ of Christianity is not any other religion. but secularism. That is true to Asia and Africa as it is true oi Europe and America. The task 0f the Church throughout the whole ‘ world is here seen to be one—to up- hold and proclaim the one religion which can exist alongside of mod- em scientific civilization and dOm- l inate it. INVESTIGATING TIE COMMON COLD dahlls. season in late July or ear-iv August and give s long enough sea- "in to make them worth planting. Many gardeners have given up growing dahlias because their seas- on of bloom is so short. This is because of late planting in spring and early frosts in fall. Sproutiniz in the house will give a substantial season of bloom and is well worth the trouble. It is seldom altogether safe to plant them out in the Nor- thern and Central states before the Grade 1-1 Bernice Hansen. 51:14]; (‘if g/IAY- Bu‘ 15 Wriluired n‘ Perfect Attendance for the month: 9 °9 ~ I Estelle MacKay, Georgia Burleigh, <*"'_"TQ BALTTMOREL] Md-. 132V» wit; Stanley Phillips, Ralph MacLean. wlllli" wmf- 3°91"! i° be a ° “m Y Roberta Hayes. boy wore glasses Mrs Smith. little for the benefit of their patients the new knowledge which is belnfl see miss, sought. 140 Johns Hopkins mfldifilll Lady-I didn't know your . f» "Inboard mo“, M“ on. m“ w." mnald Maegan‘ wnydo Mcflnuggl] i thought it. was ii. pity to waste em. - themselves to the investigation o ‘ l‘\I'l\Ill|2i‘ for blink or Silver Fox. W. B. HUNTER. Pancss Williams. Muriel Newcombe Horace Newco Myrtle Ramsay. . Leonells Wood. leen Skerry. ~ TuiFiiii. N. B. Alfred M. Iiinkletter, Principal 9043-11-14-18-17. - l Marion Campbell. Assistant 0-00-04 Ae-Oo-oaaaoo-vv‘ Hickey & Nicholson The o... Chew The man who chew! tobacco always gets the belt results from l Hickey & Nicholson ’s Black Twist Chewing Tobacco lvery lg is a good one. Bay the best and avoid disappointment. Tobacco Co., Ltd. Loosen Up That Cold cold starts. it has all of (ages of grandmother's mustard plas- ter without the burn. warm tingle as the hwlilll Oifllmfl" I penetrates the iin l Mule of pule oil of mustard and other simple i recommended y many nurses and ‘ doctors. Try Musterole for bronchi- . tls. sore_ rheumatism, _ neuralgia. congestion. pains and aches of the back or Joints 71mins, bruises, chiiblaifls, iros eet. vent pneumonia and "fl . the - cold being conducted by a committee of scientists and physicians of the university ifwul‘ i. . yTheir part in the undertakifll- which is provided for in the ,$195.0°° when a ' John J. Abel Fluid for Research 0n e fldvlfl- the Common Cold established early this year by the Chemical Founda- tion of New York. i8 i0 51111111"? "0 daily. examinations by. a. 81'0"? "i physicians and specllllsia- The 9"" pose of these examinations i8 to 0b- serve the earliest d=v-‘-- r " l“ the wide varity of conditions now grouped loosely under the designilt; ion of common cold. t0 888W- cllnlcians and Specialists l" gym‘; tomatolI-EY In We m“ °‘ s°p°md lng them into specific smiles "i ‘types so that-they can be studied and treated Tool-e effectively. With Muster-ole Have Musterole hand You feel a pores, then a soofliin sensation and quick RIM- edientg, Muster-ole is l throat, stiff neck, pleurlsy. lumbsgo, croup, asthma» sore musclgi colds of the chest. it may pie- u, ‘ifiiigl-e-lildiect 0f //- Stamped from a 8 Al metal. s. base for cfld or MW! i T” \ [ lpoles has been Dflifilli-ed b)’ "1 on’ E ‘ lhoma man. _ . ‘ . vi’ "___ i" l i f . ‘n. hisbmi estimated www- he wlll establish a base for explor- stion by sir of large spaces of the Antarctic. uppennost in his mind he had under ‘ consideration the feasibility of fut- ure exploration in the region by sub-l marble. He thought that trips under‘ ice-eflelds and icebergs would not I u, ed out that submarines were frequently navlgst-I ed under ice in Scandinavian and Finnish waters. not be undertaken for two years, he said, when he hoped the British Government would come to his aid. He expected to return from the present expedition then during the following season re- turn to establis‘. ‘ r stations in South Polar regions. , your system with Dr. Hamilton's Pills, you'll feel like new all over.‘ Get them to-day. 25c at all dealersl —-—~—<-0>-—-- ‘ TRA GED Y ON AL TA. FARM . (Canadian Press) EDMONTON, Alta... Nov. 11—Mrs‘ Annie Kerpachyn. 23. her son. Mike | "we and one half and infant child, Katie. were burned to death on: their fnrm in the McRae district‘ near St. Paul on Thursday evening according to a report which reach- ed the Alberia provincial police headquarters. AIRMAN ON SOUTHERN E X P E D I T I O N MONTEVIDEO. Uruguay, Nov. llTl-Sir George Hubert Wilkins is calling south from this port on the. whaler Hektoria for a. new conquest of polar regions by airplane. The. Australian airman and explorer, who last summer startled the world by flying across North Polar regions from Alaska to Spitzbergen, is headed for Decepcion Island. There While these present plans were be ‘ cos and point-l during the world war: Such undersea exploration would! in March and F and Dr. Hornbrook" ruined the place in Canadian poetry. New Universities Dictionary Enlarged Vocabulary Self Pronouncing the language. merce and Law, of Aviation, ball, Football, Boxing» of Gem-s, Wedding Anniversaries, its variations, I system of weights and measures. pon. Now is the-time to a very small cost. L ‘COUPON , To The Guardian, Charlottetown, P. E. I. Enclosed please find Dictionary. ~ Name‘ -|o--o---~~o-nu|.,,,,, ‘hirflllibio tot-anionic A4111’. Right up to date» equipped with the latest words in A Dictionary of Radio words and Terms of every day errors , of forms and addresses, of Com- of Lacrosse, of Golf, Base- Basketball, Yachting, Language Birthstone, Time and Language of Flowers, Single Flowers, A Dictionary of foreign words and phrases» facts about the earth. Population of the earth by continents. The metric All this and a lot more for only 98 cents and one cou- get a real handy Dictionary at . IfI-Ifrii tttlftittniilfiii I I Cents for University J-u-..o...-- looooyayeoeosveu‘