PAGE TWO “willilos-Bufla “cllbwN MONTREAL BRAND“ nor N . ' h‘ and figiltiiralgsqfiod _ 23' Even nature makes a mistake once in a whole. If not. then the white girls wouldn't be buying permanent waves and the colored ones k'nl: remover. IN TIIE “JTTER 0P‘ T"! \'OI.I'NT\II\' IVINHIYG IT‘ .\("I‘ III (infirm \'.. _ FOXI-ZH LTD. LQTICE I: 11mins»; D Special General Meeting of the hililffliuitlffrt ul tin.- John u. 1min". l'l'i“ls'l‘n‘t‘lt Lox-m Lniili-ll \\‘i|l be ln-lii in tuu: lair-oi» ul (no l, .\.. c. .\ nl fzliiirttliiljlllltll iii tllirvlin lulliii), Vllr-uve hliuani Isluuil on ‘Iul-nliuy inn lnenly \.'l'UllI.| iiny o1 November A. llll! lluur 0f S\'\('Il mm;- _ 1. .u. inr (l... 1-("1-0...’ of pi.»- uug u lieinlntiun requ-rnq; (11,, “in Fulfil-nor u» he Iilllllitl (u. (llulcr the pron-pious of ~11... lolnnlui-y \y.,.u_ "it _lll .\vt' ulul ior IIIA: purpuas: of "PIWIIHIHK u l-quidnlul" ur liqu-ilulun for lilo null minding up, “n11 [up 1|“- kflhu: of consequential nut-sin...“ (uni (or this irnunuviiuu of such 0th. “' “">"""'~- w- ow: lm nii-nn-i-nn ihl-rl-lv. Ilnled lhi-i ai-li-nlh l. ' iarr .\. I). iiiiiZ’. ‘ u m m" unlnalt or‘ ‘rill: nllllzrrivug II-UJS. II.’ lfl..\( h, l.l‘l'hi4l\l||f_ “ufillliklafllllfia Lhltill‘ Sccrciliry (ii YEN that Novem- 1N TIIE .\1.11'1‘uu 01-‘ IIIE vuLLxvlt-iitx IHZ\UI.'\G UP AUI‘ 15 George \'., Cup, 9, NOTICL 0F SPELL-ii. unaLRAL DILEIIAU oi R. J. ilIacNhiLL BLACK AND SILVER. 1102s Ctlluniisr, LAU- NUTIUE 1S lllslhzlil LuuuN that u. Special General Alceting o1 the shareholders ol tne it. J. inac- Nciii Black aim Smer i-ox Lompsny Limited will bc held in tile onlce UI Ellis Stewart at Nortiiam in Prince County in Prince Edward island on Thursday the twenty-fourth duy ei November A. 1)., i932, at the hour of tlvp o'clock l'. M. for the purpose uf passing a PQSKIIIIIIUII requiring the said Conlpuny to be wound up under the provisions of “The Vol- untary Winding up Act, "andj for the purpose of zippuiuting a liqui- llutor or liquidators for the said ivinding up, and for the giving of consequential, directions. and for the transaction of such other busi- ness, as may be incidental thereto. Dated this tlvenLv-sevcnth day oi October, A. I)., i932. B1’ ORDERI ‘OF 0R5. “'ILI.I.-\I\I II. ELLIS, I President. J. ELLIS SIIFAVART, Secretary. b760-i0-3l-l2i. AUCTION SALE We will sell by public auction on the premises on Satlirday- NW- 19th. 1932, at 2 11111., the very cic- sirable farm of the late Angus Mc- Faciycil, situate at St. Ciiilicfiflifs consisting of 8i acres with fine buildings and with considerable growth of hard and soft wood. JAMES McFADYEN, WILLIAM MORROW- Executors. Estate Charlotte McFadyen. 6125-i1-10-eod-5l TENDERS "fenders will be rcccivcd by the undersigned Liquidators of the George E. Brown Fur I-‘arming Co" Limited, under The Winding-Up- Act, for the Ranch, lbxes and other property of above mentioned Coin- any, situated on the farm of Mr. 8V. B. nlllmltll, New Glasgow. luv to Friday the 25th day of November. I932. Consisting of the following: 1st. l acre more or less of lease hold land cnclcsed with high board Ind wire fence. Lease includes right 1f way to main road. ma. a sheds of eisht compart- lnents each with run way outside. ronected with each compartment Ind enclosed with wire. ,_ 3rd. One shed 98 feet long with i4 compartments. 4m. 24 old Foxes (l1 maYes and i3 females.) 51,1, gr; Pupg (11 males anu 15 females.) ' 6th. One power grinder. 7th. One Typewriter (Oliver) Tenders will be received tithe!‘ for the whole or for 8894111110 ""115 gpcgpt Item one. (Signed) J. C. IIOLYSTON. MELVILLI-l BAKER. Liquidators. 6051-11-8-1.1-15-l8-22—5l. FarmFrzrSale A beauiifully situated farm at North River, 5%. miles from Char- lottetown, consisting of 125 acres. has In high stale of cultlvrflion: romrncziious outbuildings, in rxccl- lent repair; also fool ranch. The” l; upring wn‘cr on premises and Iwelling has hot u-atrr heailn’! lystcm. This farm is conveniently lltimted nczlr store, school cllzirchew. apply to, VIVFCI‘. L’. COLCINF. North River, I‘. I’. IlOi-il-D-wsm-Si TIIE DlRl-JCT- ' ' DOMINION OF CANADA PROVINCE 0F PlilNFl-i HYHVAIID I§LANII In the Prnhnlr Pnuvf. 23rd (icorxo \'.. A. II. I932 fu Ilc. l-Istnlc of Annie Imulso Reid lulc nf (‘bllrlottcloirn ill Queen's (‘uunlv in lilo srlld Province (incensed tcsmlc. - Ilv the Honourable Flnrnld Lennard Pnllncr. Surrogate Judge of Probate. elm. etc. 'i‘n (be Sheriff of the (‘ounly of Queen's (‘minty nr any (‘mvslnble or illorul’! person wllhiu said County. firm-tine: WHEREAS upon refilling lbc pell- llou on filo of .T. Rowland Patna of (fbrirloltctown nforcsrllrl, Broker, the Adullnistrnlpr C. T. Afnf the above pnnlcd cslnle prnylnu that n cit-1- Iiuu uvly be ISFIIIVI for (be nurpnsn ho-rcllvnftcr sci forth: You fifPiliflfPfflTl.‘ hereby’ i'l"I[llII"‘lI to cltc nil pcrsons lu- tcrcslcd ill lbc said lislulc to no nnd nppcnr before mo nt n Probln- (‘purl lo bc hcld in tlic Court Ilouse In (‘luirlotll-(invn, in Queen's (‘unnfr ‘n (ho said Province, on Iiomlnv _ lulltll ("lrly of Novcnllicr next. coming. lit the hour of clcrcu r-‘clnl-l: furl-noon of some dnv to §II"'\\' crllisr- nny tin-y mm why lbs-Accounts ofihc flfiltl l-Zslnle should not bc "TFSZAHI nnd the l-lslnlo closed us proved fni- in sulll pclltlon nnd on mollim nf ‘H. l‘ lull-is MncPbcc, Esip. Prm-lcr for srlld Petitioner. And I do bevel-v order tlmr n true copy llcrr-nf b» fu-"nrivll published in sonic nl-lvspnpcr pub- llsbcd lu (‘brlrlnltclolvn nforcsniil nncc in cllcb wcck for- llf lcnst four consecutive weeks from the llufc lr-rr-nf nnd that fl trlic cnpy bcronf be f-lrlhwllh posted in the fnllolvlu! public places rcspccllvclv, unlnclv. ill (be lulll of flu» (‘purl Ilollsc in (‘bnr- luttclolvn lIr(\I‘l'\€.'lllI. lll or ncnr the ltnuk of Nova Scolln nnd flf nr vlenr tho llr-ylll Ilallll: of (‘rlprldn both In (‘bnrloltclnwn nforcsn And l rin llcreby fupribcr nrdcr that n trunconv horcnf lm forthwith scrr/"l on the At- ffiIl\!‘_\'-G°fl(‘i'fiI of this Province In ‘ t ’llI hflfflnn! interested in lb.» min ~ us aforesaid may due c thcrcnf. "v cu undcr my hand nnd Sr-nl of the mid (‘nurl this 27th llnv nf Oct- nlv-r A. Ii. 10.72 and in the 23rd ycnr of Ills Majesty's reign. (Bgd-l II. I. Judm hllrc I" \I..\IEVI ' "rnbrllc. DOSIYNIOV OW‘ CANADA Pl" OF DWARD ISLAND , 23rd. . I032 ‘(e of .-\i"\'f|ll(Il‘i' Rlclsllzlc . bnnrt ln (moon's (‘nunty ill lilo said Province ilcccnscll inlcs- into 1i!‘ the Honourable ITnrolrl Lennard Pnlnior. Surrogate Judge cf Problllc. i'l(‘., (w. 'i'n the Sheriff of lilo (‘nuply of Our-Mrs (‘olllily or nny (‘unstable or ' n uilllin snld (‘l-lluly \\'lll-.lll-..\S upon rcndlne lllc poti- fitVl nu (lie of (‘rllbcrlnc Sir-Isaac of Eldon ln Queen's (‘minty aforesaid. - idlninlstrlltrix of the, nbnvc-nnnl- ' purpose llr-rclnnflcr sir : You nrc lllPff-IIIIA licroby required lo cllc nil pcrsnus intermit- ml in tbr- nnld llslnte to be nnd np- pcnr before me nt n Surrogate Court tn br- bcld in lbo (‘ourt House ln (‘llrlrlotlclr-wil. in Queen": County, iu ll|r~ said Prnrlucr". nn_\\'cdln-.<dn_v illc (birliclb drly of Nnvclnbcr next. clun- l!l}_'. ul lllc hour of eleven o'clock fnrcnonrl ni‘ the some llzly to shew cllllse if lluy they rlln why the Ac- counts of the said Estate should not hi! Drlsscd nnd the Estate closed n! prayed for in (mid petition nnd on motion of lfnlcnlnl .\lcl\'lnuon, Ems Proctor for sllld Pcilllouer. And I (in Ii"'\'T'Ii_\’ nrdcr (lint n lrllc copy heron! br furllilvilll published ill some nous paper published in Charlottetown nforcsrlid once in cach week for at lcllst four consecutive weeks from the dan- lu-rcnf nnd that n true copy hero/if he fnrlllwllll pnntcd in the (illlolvlng plibllc plnccs respectively. nnluclv. in tho ball oi‘ the (‘nllff lluusr- ln (‘bnrlottclolvu nforcsllld. nt or ncnr lb“ School-house in South- port in said Queen's County and lit or near the Royal Bank of Cnunda (in tllrlt nll persons interested in the slid Estate as nfnrcsnlil may have dllc no c tbcrcnf. (liven under my band nnd Sea] of (be sold (‘nurt (his 26th dny of Octo- liul‘. .\. 1i. 1118". nnd in (be 23rd. _\‘\'"lI' of ills .\ifljr‘.\‘l\".< rciwu. (SglL) II, L. PALMER SURROGATE. 574i l0 2O Sat 4. _ DOMINION 0b‘ CANADA I‘lll>\'l,\' I‘? 0i" l‘l{l.\'l‘l-7 ICIIWARI) ISLAND In the Prolmin Court, 23rd. George A. D. I 32 of Joseph Hughes (‘llnrlnllclnlvli in Qllceu‘! (‘minty ill the srllll Province dcccnsr-d l"sl:ltc. ll_v Ibo llonournblc Ilnrnld Leonard rililll"i‘, Sul-rrlgllle Judge o! Probate, clla, ctc County of In Ilc nonli- bu» nf To the Sheriff of the QIlPcIF-fl (‘ounly or any (‘unstable or lllcrnt" pcrsou wllhln said County (HIFJCTINIZI Wlli-llil-IAS upon rcndlng tllc pell- llon on flll- nf Ella bland llulzbcs of (‘lulrlnllclolvn nforcsnld, Widow. lilo Iixcclilrlx of the nbovc-nnincd I-Isllllr- praying tllnt n cllnllnn may be l-nllcil for lb". purpose llcrelunflcr not fnrlll: \I>l| nrc therefor bcrcby required to cite all persons interested In the "(d Eslnlc (n be flflII nnpi-nr Iicfore ulo llt n Probate (‘ollrt lo he hold in Illc (‘ourt Ilousv- in (jbnrlnticlowil, In Qllcen'_s County, in (ho anlll Province. on Fr-dny the Second rlny of floccul- It" "f-‘l- "fillililif. llt lbn hour of Ele- vcn o'clock fnrcuonu of the lulme dny tn show cause if nny they cnu vvby (be Accounts of the snid Elltnle should not bc prlsncd nnd the Estate closed no prnyml for in lulld pr-tlll-in nnd on luollnn of Nnriunu II‘. Lou'- llll-r. Esvp, Proctor for rnld Pcllll-surr. .\ud l do licrcby nrdcr nmt u 71-11» copy Il"i'"fif be forthwith publisher] In sumo nrwllnnpcr published ill (‘bnr- lullr-lcnvll nforv-rnlvl 1mm! p, Mm}, “My for lit lcnur fnur cnusccullvc u-ccllw from the. date boron! and 111m 1| m". copy llorcnf be fnrlblvllb 1mslml ln lho fnllolvlnr: pill-lie pint-cs rflspecllvc- lv, uclnclyz in illc hull of (lu- (‘null House lu Fllnrlollclnlvvi. nfnr swirl nr ncnr tlll- lfoylll llunk of null ct or ncnr Ibo Ilrlnk cf Nor tin both in (‘bnrlulh-(ruvll "r"_n.§'IIlL m» lbnl pll p~rrn~~w lnlrr~slcil lu til’- rvfd iiolnll- as rforcsllid may hlvc nnd ,,; For furtltcr for '1 lf-nrs . r 11 g lI'l" nolii~o til ‘rcvf. Given II"III‘I lI‘\' lmpd nld Foul cf r:l'li 1'0" ill'~ Lilli d: o.’ II"!- .\, l ' ' nwl in lb" Lklrll. _"r\.'Il‘ '.< r 3pc. (‘l 1.] (‘In’) n 1.. V'.\I.."F“. |II'II"I' 1f i'flll|.. e. for crrlnl-lvi- non: lilo-PIPI- if ZORA The invisible "You've got it straight, sir. An extraordinary clever piece of reason- ing, if 1 may say so, sir." “You know, Hooker, I sometime-i have a feeling that you're 1101118 your very best to" get me married- and I always thought you had In especial regard for me. Hwkfl?" "your porridge 1s going cold, sir" interposed the fact-otum, discreetly. "shall 1 bring you a little hot milk. sir?" "I believe you're s sly 01d Y0K. Hooker," laughed Blayne, amused Bi the clever way his man had cir- cumvented an awkward situation 111 so natural a manner. B'ayne picked up the envelope and slit the sealed flap slowly- He was right in the thought. that had Qgqurred to him when he hfld first noliced the letter. It was from So- nia Gaynor. Dear Dr. Blayne,_ I fnd it very» difficult under the circumstances for me to write t0 you. but nevertheless, I feel I must. Osbert is still very worried at be n! under a cloud. He feels that; there is a great deal of suspicion directed against him and you will refill-w that, in consequence oi his recent business promol; on, 1t might do h'm a great deal of harm if it were dis- covered that Scotland Yard believed hlm guilty of my father's murder. You promised, when last we nTET. that you would do WEIR/think in your power to clear his name. I cannot think that you have forgot- ten your promise, but ‘n the mean- time Osbcrt imag nes that you b8- lieve he is guilty; Webster beicves he is guilty also. and this fear is playing havoc with you do SOIIIGiIIU g to straighten out the tangle? The umerta ntY °i 1" all s so unpleasant for both of us. But pe.h8p5 I have been rather r- srhaps I shouldn't have written what I have done. Perhaps _lf you have could you call round to see mother and myself some time tonight? I think you have our Lon- don address. Yours in hope. SONIA GAYNOR. ' Bflyne put the letter back again prom scd to help her: prom sed her he would clear Osbert's name of the foul suspicion that Fate and Cir‘ cumstancc had tagged 011 i0 1t- He was well alvare that, so far, he hadnt done very much. He knew as well as anyone, that even yet a clear case could be mode 011i aganst Sonias lover if he (and Webster) cared to take a short cut out of the morass in which they found themselves and 1118-06 the 11111 flwts, as they knew them, before the Public Prosecutor. But Blayne knew that he could never do that. He knew that he 1111159 sink his personal feelings in the matter and run straight, for it would avail h'm nothing, so far as Sonia was concerned, were he to piece t0- gether into a tangible whole the ev- ldence he had collected 118531159 u“? young man. With o slsh he put the letter into his pocket and turned to his break- fast. when 1w 115d finished he told himself that he mustn't fail. He had promised Sonia Gaynor NIB-Y- he would solve te mystery; he had 1'9“ pcated that promise to II peel-OI‘ Webster less than twenty-four hour's ago. ‘ There must be no fifiure m! time. Punctually at four o'clock he pre- senigd himself at SCOtIB-nd Yard and found Burklnshaw waiting for him. He had told Hooker that he would not be in for dinner, his usual prac- tice when it was 11's man's n8?" free from duty. Burkinshaw had everything in readiness for him as he entered the room that resembled one 0f the sanctums at Cfarkwlffi- "You will need a cloak, sir," said Burkinshaw, decisively. "And PW got one here for you. You can wear ll; quite loosely over Your lounge suit. There is n0 need for anyilf"! ike a full regalia. Now sir, would you mind?" He stepped forward and assisted Blayne to discard his coat. waistcoat, his collar and tie. The make-up box was in leadi- ness on the little low table that stood immediately In front of the cheval- glozs. '°-¢.-;»$~-9ov00Q&O+Q-QQ¢ EYES TESTED ANI) oamslzs FITTED J S. TAYLOR it. \'/. TAYLOR (lptomrtrt ls Ii?! It cllmoud street OOOOOOOO O0 I O0 OQO O4 O0‘! 0005 v 6 z z z f o OQOOvUQQCO The'Tea The endeavour in tea connoisseurs. 75c per pound ~ package Selected Orange Pekoe Tea has been to provide the finest tea on the Canadian market at. ANY price. That this aim has been achieved is proved by the testimony of THE ULTIMATE IN TEA do Luxe producing Morse’: All Appreciation At the closing session of the Bun- day school held in ouszow Mo‘! on October. 30th and which h" been very successfully carried out during the summer months. ml!" ing an average of 50, little Mar- jorie McDonald, on behalf 0! i119 School, presented Mr. George Crewys with quite a sum of money, and Miss Ruby Roberts reed the following address, which speaks for itself. Mr. Crewys made a fittinfl reply" Mr. George Crewys. 38¢ per hall’ pound package Burkinshaws expert fingers were‘ quickly at work laying the founda- tion for the grease-pa nt. He worked rapidly and Blayne looking into the l mirror in front of him, marvelled at the transformation that was slow- ly taking shape. It seemed incred- ible thal; in s0 short a time he would cease to recognise the face he knew so well; the face he had scrutinised for so many years in 11's shaving mirror every morning. Deep sows an his neck and chest the dusky color appeared to con- found him, and still Burklnshaw worked ‘on without comment. His lung lean fingers were now working up nto the roots of Blaynes hair. Then he produced a bottle. "Quite harmless, sir," be explain- ed, as he noticed a lift of Blayne's eyebrows. "But your hair's not quite the right shade. This stuff ‘s all right. that Inspector , his nerves. Please. Dr. Blayne, can't . you have some good news for us“ into its pink-shaded enve ope. Poor, girl! m: fell; very deeply for he" she loved this young man with a‘ sincerity he know quite well she was , kinshaw had s0 adroitly used toned capable 0L Ya,’ l, “.35 mm m, had l the stain down until it looked per- srniled- the medical man. Soap and water brings it on.’ in a twinkling. Now we'll have to comb t out straight. ‘Ihere, how will that ‘ do, sir?" . Blayne COIISIIIZtG the mirroi quize Closely and .ns‘.oad of Dr. Peter Blayne there ooked at. him a high- caste Hindu with finely chtselled features and rather high cheek bon- as. The hair, instead of being part- ed on the right side, was brushed stniight down over the forehead. He looked at his hands and arms. Even the finger nals had that ln- deflnable coffee-colored hue so char- acteristic o.’ the Or ental. “Wendel-full" he exclaimed, for it was quite impossible to detect that his coloring had been achieved by grease paint, the dark powder Bur- fectly natural. Not even‘ a penc ll.ng betrayed the make-up. “I sllppofe it willtbe all right if 1 come back here to be cleaned up?" “If old Hooker saw me like this he'd throw a. fit immediately. Or perhaps he'd lynch me, which might be worse." "Certainly sir. I'll be on duty up to eleven o'clock, 0nd I'll give you a. hand. It's a tricky Job unless you are used to it. n." Blayne expressed his thanks and took his departure. a 0n the way out, as luck would have it, he passed Inspector Web- ster in the corridor, At first Blayne thought of revealing his identity, but: decided to see how it stood the test. Webster stared at him, uncom- paiiendlng, his gimet eyes betray- 'ng no sgn of recognition. When the I specter had passed, Blayne turned called site;- him, "Well, Inspector, I reckon I pass muster, eh?" Webster turned swiftly on his heel at the sound of s. familiar voice. "Good Godi It's Blaynei" he ex- claimed. "What in the name of St. Cleophas are you doing in that tum-out? A mission to the heath- en?" "Don't be facetious, Inspector! Zora must command respect tonght." Blayne warned, in a changed voice that fitted his external aspect. "And please don't ask any more ques- tions. I'm off." And without mother word Blayne hurried away, leaving the astonish- ed Inspector staringuifter him along the stone-flagged corridor. Mothers, Mix This At (Home for‘ a Bad Cough Sandi. Sohlyi NoCoolringi You'll be pleasant! surprised when you make up this ample homo mix- tu,re and try it for o distressing cough. its no trouble to mix, and costs but a trifle, yet it can be depefidgd upon to 1'0 0 give (Luick and lusting . lilo e s syrup by stirring 2 cups of aluilated sugar and one cup of water or a few moments until dissolved. No cooking needed. Get 21/, ounces of Pine: rom any drug ist, put it into Ii. 16 or. bottle, and l) up with your sugar syrup. The 16 ounces thus made costs no more than a small bottle of ready-made medicine. yet it is the molt effective remedy tllnt money cnn buy. Keeps perfectly and tnnlcs fine. T simple reluedy has ii remark- able three-fold action. It soothes and heals the iniilimcd membranes, loosens the gcrm-lndcnTpblegm, and clcnrs tile lit pnnsa cs. us it makes breathing only an lets you get restful sleep. no: ll compound of Norway Pine. in concentrated form, famous as l hflllnit llRcnt for throat. mclnbrrinell. It is guaranteed to give prompt 14-11411 or mono! refunded Piusville Institute , The October meeting o! . .- elus- .vllle Women's Institute was held at the home of Miss Marguerite Cor- coran wth an attendance of twelve members and forty visitors. The President, Mrs. A. M. Oorcoran 0c- cd by repeating the club women's ed by repeating the club womens creed in Vlnison. Two new members enrolled for the conlng year. The various com- mittees gave a most satisfactory re- port. The new ones appointed were: Sick, Mrs. John F. Gallant and Mrs. J. J, corooran; school, Mrs. William Gallant and ms. Archie Gallant; program, Miss Bertha Gallant and Miss Emily Gallant. Our next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. J. J. Corooran on November 29, where Lhc roll call will be answered by “Goon Advice." As til»- meetfng was held so near Halloween the members were in costume and Mrs. J. J. Cereal-an carried off the prize for the pret- tiest one. The program consisted of several beaut fully rendeed songs by Mrs. Wiilam Gallant, Misses Katherine, Marguerite and Mary E. Corcoran. Mr. and Mrs. Ban Webb, Mr. Rus- set Ramsay and Mir. Harold Mac- Gregor. _ I Mrs. Ban Webb and Mrs. J. J. Ccrcoran were piansts for the ev- cntng. I Following this much appreciated -' entertainment lunch was served by lthe hostess in her usual fine style after which the young folk enjoyed a. few hours'at dancing. Proceeds for the evening were $6.65. Gable, Head Institute The fifth annual meeting of the Cable Head West Institute was held alfthe home of Mrs. John H. Simons. Meeting opened by singing "Jest, Savior, Pilot Me." Roll call was lnswered with “My meeting were read and approved of, also the minutes of last: annual meeting were read. The Secretary- Treasurer read the financial state- ment. Next took place the election of officers. President, Mrs. Billie MacLaren; Vice President, Mrs. Wilfred MacLaren: Secretary- Treasurer, Marjorie Webster; Aud- itors, Mrs. Howard Anderson and Mrs. Wilfred MacLaren; Directors, Miss Laura Simona, Mrs. George MacLaren and Mrs. Duncan Mac- Laren. Place of next meeting, Mrs. George MscLaren. Opening, "Rock of Ages." Roll call, "Jokes." Pro- gram for the evening consisted of singing and instrumental music. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess and an enjoyable meeting was brought to a close by singing the National Anthem. The October meeting of Cable Head West Institute was held at the home of Mrs. John K. Simona. Meeting opened by singing. "Lead Kindly Light." Seven members answered roll call by “My Earliest Recollection." Four visitors were present. Minutes of last meeting were read and adopted. The re- port from ice-cream festival and dance showed a. clear-profit of $14.83. A short discussion took place about Institute affairs, but nothing was decided. The program consisted of a song, "Somebody Loves You," by Mrs. Howard Au- derson. Duet by Mrs. George Mac- Laren and Mrs. Wilfred MacLar- en. Readings by Mrs. Billie Mae- Laren, and a Gaelic song by Mrs. Levi MacLaren. One fee was ool- lected. Mrs. John H. Simona in- vited members to her 1.6m. for next meeting. Roll call to be "My Pet Superstition," and opening “Jesus Savior, Pilot Me." Lunch was served by the hostess and the meeting closed by singing National Anthem. A Failing Business Tramp (as party of hikers lip- pearsl: Look atthis lot, Bert. I telil yer, our perfessln ain't wot it blinkin’ nmalxnl l Dear Sirz-We realize how very ittentive and capable you have ween as superintendent of our Bun- rlay school. It has been most suc- cessful, and we know that much good will follow. We are looking forward to having you with us again nexg summer. Will you pleose accept this small giftas a slight token of our es- teem and appreciation. Signed in behalf of the Sunday School. ' Mrs. West Maedonald, Mrs. Frans IlIcRae, Mrs. Archie Mscleod. Murray Harbor On the evening of Nov 1st, in the Temperance Hall a shadow party was conducted by the Ex- celsior Young People's Society. Quite a number from Murray Har- bor and vicinity enjoyed a good programme, along with social ac- tivities. I Al: the United Church, Murray Harbor, on the evening of Nov. 6th, a. splendid service of worship was held under the auspices of the Murray‘ Harbor Auxilliary of the Women's Missionary Society. Hymns No. 638, 249 and 252 were selected from the hyrnnary. Solo by Miss Bertha Chapman, "I'm Nearer My Father's Home?’ duet by the Reverend T. R. Goudge and Pet Superstition." Minutes oi’ last. ,Mrs. Goudge, "The Holy City?’ choir selection, "We are March- ing?’ reading by Mrs. Glover, ,“How the Miner Got. His Lamp?‘ reading by Mrs. A. P. Prowse, "What She Saw in Her Hand?’ Scripture reading by the Reverend T. R. Goudge, Second Chronicles the 34th chapter. Text of address delivered by the Rev. Mr. Goudge, Chron., chap. 34 and verse 3. The service was well attended. Wednesday evening, Nov. 2nd, in the Public Hall, Murray Harbor, Sturgeon talent put on a concert and box social. Some of the Mur- ray Harbor friends wok part in the programme. Programme con- sisted of a chorus, several humor- ous diaiogues, step dancing, instru- mental music, solos and recitations. The boxes were auctioned by’ Mtl Ben]. Graham, o former resident of Murray Harbor. The evening was not one of the pleasantest sort out. in the weather, therefore the audience was not as large as usual. P. WEDDING BELLS The home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry McNevin, New Argyle was the scene of a happy event on Wednes- day evening, Sept. 'I, when their only daughter Catherine Florence, was united in marriage to Colin Campbell, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Archibald N. Campbell, Canoe Cove. The bride looked charrninl as rho entered the parlor on the arm of her father, beoomingly gowned ir. blue flat ‘crepe, with egg shell tr‘nl~ mings and bridal wreath ’and shoes to match. The ceremony was per~ formed by the Rev. Ewen McDon- gsli. The bride and groom were un- attended. After the ceremony. sup- per was served to the immediate relatives and friends of the bride and groom. The usual band of se- renaders arrived b0 tender their best wishes. The number of beau- tiful and valuable gifts received testify to the esteem in which the young couple are held. Mr. Camp- bell is one of Canoe Care's prosper- ous farmers, and his many friends join in wishing him and his bride many years of wedded bliss. A very pleasant evening was giv- en at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Laugblle McKlnnon, Canoe Cove, on the evening of Sept. 2nd in honor of Miss Catherine McNevln, whose marriage was to take place in the near future. The bridal throne was nicely decorated for the occasion in yellow and white. When the guests assembled, the bride-tn-be was ushered to the parlor. Miss Edith McConnell read the address, while Mirs Annie May McKinnon presetned her wth a beautiful sclid walnut flower stand and a bronze jardlnlere on behalf of the members of Lady Pa- tricia L. O. B. A. of which she was a member. Although taken by surprise, Cnlllelne thanked the members for the beautiful present and klrd wishes. Then they all sang, "For she's a Jolly Good Fel- low." The evening was then passed in music, silvgfng and 811mm A used to be. It's crowded out w.v-' dainty lurch was sewed by 1h: hostes assisted by the members cl’ lodge, After which all dispersed to \ NOyEMBERlg, 19a‘. You'll notice an immediate improvement YOURSELF! IS morning cop o! calla will bring u new ray of sunshine lo the breakfast tabla-tho flavor l| so wonderfully improved. Hi: dinner u! nlgllt will by something to look lorwuld lo. Rich creamy soup, c: only Silfllurles Milk can make it-cl Si. Charles entree til Ior royally. Then c cram pic —und what a pie-flaky pastry, light a! a leather. Tour out this coupon and we'll nnd you n wonderful cook book, in lull colon, IIIOWIIIQ you lurl bow to make time Illlng:—uud make them In! belie! than you over dreamed possible. UNS Toronto, BORDEN PLANTS a! Irum, N.5., lngusoll, on!” Norwich, Ont. and Sumu, B.C. Nun.- .. .... Adrian...“- Tbe Borden Co. Llnilod 115 Gear e Street ntarla . Gentlemen: Pleas: nnd me copy of your iru cool: book "The Good Provider." pal.‘ * orduz/J ST. CHARLES MILK WE ETENED EVAPORATIII IT: G J\‘% "nun-n..N..."u-v-uu-t-u-vv-v-v ...........q,...........................a their homes wishing Catherine many happy yea-s of wedded life. M’G0rmick’s Valuable Jewels are Listed CHICAGO. Nov. iL-An inventory of the personal property left by the late Edith Rockfeller McCormick, with a total Vtlilie of $1,032,348.28, was filed today with Judge Henry Hornet by Attorney Charles S. Cut- ting. ' The list, reading like the inven- tory of some "monarchs treasure, filled 361 closely typed pages and gave a posthumous insight into the exquisite tastes of the famous daughter of John D. Rockefelfer. Mrs. McCormick died in a suite in the Drake Hotel last August/ZS. She had closed her Lake Shore Drive mansion after financial reverses had depleted her fortune, once es- timated as the largest of any wo- man in the world. The most valuable items in the inventory were jewels, many’ of them crown pieces from the collec- tions of European royalty. Among the pieces, each popularly estimated to be worth much more than the total valuation set in the inventory were the emerald necklace said once to have belonged to Empress Ca- therine of Russia, and a diamond and pearl necklace reputed to bl one of the finest in existence. The emerald necklace, containing a hexagonal emerald weighing 1i! carats, nine other large emeralds ‘and 1,657 diamonds was valued at present; market prices, at $183.- 966.13. _ , The pearl necklace, containing I large matched pearls, three largo diamonds and two flexible bars oi diamonds, each with 100 round and 12 square stones, was valued at $406,684.i6. Total value of the jewels, includ- _ ing a platinum, diamond studded breast-plate, a ‘tiara set with 67f diamonds, a diadem sparkling witli 1,128 diamonds, ear drops, bracelets rings, etc, was set at $777,567.30. Other items "listed included rare manuscripts and books dating from the Middle Ages, 16th century tap». cstrlcs, 19 lace tablecloths, a. Persia‘; , rug known asthe "Emperor's Car pet," which once belonged to the Austrian emperor, period fumi- ture, statuary, flue paintings and objcctscf art; a set; of sterling sil- ver dinncr plates. At her death, Mrs. McCormick’: checking account in a Chicago bank contained $943.10. The great thing these days. say: a. business authority, is to keep calm The great thing these days is ta keep anything. the system, and 01"" connlur" us. lull" Mule i-v Comb f‘ A[i|[I STUMAIIH Q11 rich ma. alum, it need not. mean a “weal: stomach.” Sourness and gas doesn't 11169-0 "indigestion." Just take an anti-acid to sweclfll enjoy life! Before meals, or afterward when diatreu is felt. Do this awhile, and stomach and bowels will be in fine order. Use only Swill” Phillips‘ Milk of Magnesia; it is standard. Tile olhci‘ preparations do not have the same anti-acid action- I150 m TABLET rom. Phillips’ Milk of fungi: Tablets are now on mile at. drug slorel 0V0?!" Each tiny tablet p of genuine Phillips’ Milk o would] 4 is the e ‘ill 0 i; (l!