A l - —-even at ti": cost of fggjglgn‘ 50PM)’. protesting Against MMWE“ "I v c- l. grebrkl marabou. bird of‘ W‘ “T8011 D easant. d kl 1 ‘ fisher. an ngl . he rich proteins of the Soy: Been, plue Despite ‘his ‘BW- ‘J10 alt extract’ Ind milk. give chocollte- pvored Vl-TONE itl vital energy- l-oducinl. bcay-hulldlnc vrvrenlw a elicioue to the tunte-Reoommenfled by phyliciane and athletes. blidcn plume. the Duchess said: =1 Table Talk l . Excrrpts from the Century Magazine lAugusb-October, ‘Z81 to starve. . , beautiful birds. Less tulle and fewer morning coats nre seeryot the weddings these days. Indeed, the weddings themselves are brccmingl ‘less cercmcnious. moxc casual. An extra hour at lunch‘ time, u taxi and a marriage license com- prlSS LbQ_-.|ll1l‘&])l’l€i‘ll!lllfl necessary to the modern ccuple who want to get it off their minds before dinner. Why ihqbrcvity. the xionchalance? Twc reasons probably. In the mod- r111 apartment there isn't closet room for an extensive trousseau. and able revival of this former fashion New Anaesthetic ocaine, a new 1o get back‘ to her job before the bcss notices her abscncc. Along with erution, remained c 0 n5 e10 u k1 ' yr w-ts the “tblk of the town" wedd- ing is rapidly becoming a lrlic of the Brown-Stone Age. be highly During the pas: 15 years Tlvnnns one Boston institution. C. Luther, jchhmpicn planter of the American Tree Association. has plantcd eight million trees in Sar- atoga Country, New York. What was fcimerly a scarred and deforested urea is “now well on its way toward being the‘ greatest private forest in the country. "For every tree planted in the United States." says Mr. Luther. “four urecut do\vn. And for every These States using the new anaesthetic. IS ARC-WELDED‘ ‘Duchess Protests l Wearing Plumes‘ IQNDON. Oct. ‘ii-The Duchess: of Portland is out m save the birdxf “Thclluchcus yesterday sent let. ~15 l- 300 frlcnds. all prominent in ‘ ‘Ezcir ‘VEAFXIB lmnxledwiluizie": in violation 1f 1.1: Plmnagc Act of 1922, WillLl hrolzibiteci importation of plumage 1 l plumes of 111050 birds are worn by many hun- dreds of, fashionably dreszed wom-' en in London. After calling the at- nifon of a friend to the fact that s c had been see: wearing a for- and rearing their young. eonse? quently, the young birds were left Such practice, in addi-i tiun i0 being most cruel, eventually will lead to the extinction of these I hope you will use your influence against the deplor- Used at Amherst AMHERST. N. S? Oct. 25.~—Spin- l They will be more interesting if spinal ‘anaesthetic-acne to music. was used the first time in Canada insults-Abe present-day bride basal the Amherst Hospital today. The throughout and suffered no pain. The action of the drug was said to successful. The Mayo brothers. of Rochester, have accept- g" g’ m y, 1 j t l, . - ed the drug. which is also used by? w“ a S on a 6am slde with are‘ the only two places in the United Ora-m WORLD'S LARGEST STEAM PIPE The world's largest steam pipe has‘ recently been completed at the left lm e‘ -S- l» t t b h South Phllarlfllvhla Works of 019' level of? thremolifillir lcthccolfiivgll? h; Westinghouse Electric and Manul, peat walklng Step and do the exeb Pciuring Company. It is 7 feet m (lse ugaln‘ bending the fight knee dlamctm" and is composed of S€C-_ llllls llml Go through me whole m“ Milady Beautifu B! “ISM T " ‘nu: CHARDOTTETOWN GUARDIAN Everything Fresh and Up-tollate With the new Kodak Agency placed in this Drugstore, u complete line of Kodak and Brownie Cameras in prices ranging from $2.25 up as 0n dlilllly. Films carrying cases. albums and other amateur supplies are here. Everything fresh from the ‘makers. Call 1n and procure a catalogue. NEW c" KODAK AGENCY Sec the complete modern Kodak line. J. Ernest H. Worth NYAL DRUGSTORB 142 Prince Street Phone s: "Since the e plumes constitute the nancmo. 'I'0 OVERCOME AWKWARDNESS Pibtfr.‘ 11 413': cf the fnvlls, it OLVlGUSIY an inference that the, birds were killed while breeding Awkwardnem of movement is not confined to people of any one type 0f physique. It is a matter of lack 1 of m cular co-ordinution rather than o height or weight. A tall, ‘ thin girl may learn to be graceful l‘ and so may a short, stocky one. Girls lflf BVEFQEQ physical development may also benefit by the cultivation i‘ of gracefulness. Some of my readers have asked l me to describe exercise of overcom- l ing awkwardness, and so today I am lgiving a few dance steps that" if jdone faithfully, will improve mus- icular control ‘and thus bring poise. The first movemen: begins with two walking steps forward, starting i patient. who underwent :1 foot op-l with the right foot. The firts step s takes two counts 10118 two). On "three“ take the second step. Hold your body as tall as you can. chin lllj) and arms our in "second posi- elbcws slightly bent. Repeat the l walking step ten times, or until you l have acquired their simple rhythm. l Ncw step forward on your right fool; ~ (one) and bend your left knee (two). l Point the toe strongly and bring the Mb up to the right knee (three). Rise cn right toe Ifour). Straighten Page scvizbr __,.,._.___. Cleaning/s From l Millview ' l and Vicinity i ON Sunday last, while Mr. J. l-l. ‘ Laverty with Mrs. Laverty, and little json were driving their wagoq Wilm- led with a car. an Ovcrlandcoupe. ldllven by lv_r. Robert Hutch, Mt. i Albion. The czcupanis cf the wagon Iwcrc thrown tc the ground; but luckily .none cf them were injured. Mr. Horton, with wentzd couitcsy, ‘very kindly rendcicd all possible lflilfiianvc: and the damages were lflnallv fldjllslfid upon at 50-50 basis. 1 .'ONc afnrncon laclwcck, while two 1 1 i l Iknwfi HE men who oelectl t executor under hi: wil Head Otficc: Bnint John. NB. Chlrlntletown, RB I C. N. Bl 8678-10-26-3i. ' l Health scrvicicscf} l Canadian Merlicali .Night Hunting For Scorpions‘ LONDON. October, 24.—In the Association ‘ i r+v0QQo4oooo¢ooo-¢a¢o+oo which is surrounded by ancient fortifications. one of the strangest hunts imaginable is engaged in by a large number of the inhabitants. The town is infested with i11- numerable scorpions and snakes, and the Municipality pays rewards fcr all those captured and brought to the authorities. The hunt is married out at night only. The hunters carry small lanterns and search at the bases of the walls and elsewhere until daylight, when : they proceed to the Town Hall with their “bags". There they patiently await the arrival of the officials appcinted to receive these creatures, who records in a register the num- brr captured by each hunter and pays him the reward. ‘ The scorpions are often caugflt lllve and kept in wooden boxes. .and during the hours of waiting .01‘ the appearance of the officials ‘the hunters sometimes amusi‘ jthcmselves by getting pairs 0f zccrpicns to fight 0H9 finmhel" The extent. of t _ may be imagined from the officil-ll figures furnished by the Mumc p‘ HARDENING OF TIIE ARTEIHES The artzries are normally elastic. Ccrztrcl of blood prssurc is exercis- ed, first of all, by the heart. or pump. through the force and fre- quency cf its beat: and, secondly, by the artcries, through their ex. pansicn cr contraction. which abili- ties they possess as a result of their elasticity. Some of the arteries are very large, such as those in the abdcmen, and if they relax they are capable of holding all the blood in tne bzdy. Sometimes they do this. with the result that the person faints because all the blood is drained away from the brain. As we get. older, the elasticity of the arteries is gradually lost. It is ‘said. with much truth, that, a man 1s as old as his arteries. When the loss of elasticity is rapid. premature old age results. Along with the loss cf elasticity. there is a thickening and hardening of the walls of the arteries. Thcy become more or i955 four trccs cut down in Europe, 12 nre‘ lions of rolled steel which are joined erclse Slcwly slx to ten tlnles with‘ _ ‘ j amy During 1926 no fewer than‘ planted. We are faced by different. er togelher by arc-welding. ItJS. knee l-alsmg allematell. m left anal brift-f- ‘md Pmak °°mp""mt1v°]Y 18,785 scorpions and 25 scrpBnlS problems. of course. but ncverthe-l to be installed 1n a large powcrl rlghl; lff‘. 113., the calibre becomes smaller. were Captured‘ In 192-1 me respfttlt- less the figures are instructive. It. is‘ plant and will carry; 1,600,000 pounds‘ Kmel Mm both knees on thel 0 my ambition to sowed the doctrine cf swam per hour M 4-0 mlmds ab", floor. Raise the 1m knee. placing ‘ of practicpl for stry in the__Unitcd solute pressure. States. and by ractiflal forestry I_ ———— simply mean so ective cutting and and lzaxcs no one un conscientious replanting.“ With a Thomas Luther duly. It is ‘in every cf those old cartoon 110p nearer to the peaceful relation‘ antagonists ‘ state the noble theory of conserv-‘Capltul and Labor. who seem to be ithe left foot beside the right knee. gslowly bend the trunk back and n straighten u. Straighten 1m knee and raise right leg out behind. Raise c n left toe. Study to make this series ation would come dangerously nearunecting oftener these days Erflllfld; jerky motions Repeat exercise sax to getting a practical trial. _ ly grapple of the strike. , T___ Physical strength. personal beauty. lthe polished table than in the dead-‘ to ten tlmw l ELstheLlc dancing is excellent ex- iercise in nice muscular co-ordinai- intellectual power and financial suc-‘ During those long. lonely wmterl Nona some of the popular charlclel. ccss-Aheae are the four Gospel-evenings in a million homes situnt-i dances‘ llke the Chlnese dame‘ are rtcneslon which our modern happi-cd 20 miles off the main travcledl Pspeclully good because they are ness seems to rest. And all the ad- roads. what book is most diligently amusing as well as ‘beneficial m the vcriisements of the day show us howlthumbed, what pages most.‘ brcath- l muscles‘ The gil-sl pa»; of wig dance we can have all four, with little orilessly turned? Not the Bible. 110M ljgging with a few short running no trouble and at trifling expense.]"Pllgrim's Prof-EYE “Get Big-Biceps in 30 Days." “Take llaicst "Tarzan? or our Horde Culture Course and Bedfills." a College Man in 10 Lessons." l the Excelsior school of advertising! lures us upward and onward, at ten ing as large as the constant reud- dollerh. per step. ers of the Mail Order Catalml- It isn't all quackery, either. Be- hindthe sham facade and‘ futile absurdity of the Health-Beauty- Milllons castles erected by these ad- vertisements, there must be a Real Presence of some kind. The desire for bigger and better lives has its‘ ridiculous aspects, but it also dem- cnstrates America's potential will. ’io Perfection-stronger and more easily attainable in this age andled yet priced fol‘ m country than ever before. One does the farmer and me not decry the urge. One can only ured tools, paint. time memories, the Catal lament the haste in which the shaly gear are seductive temptations. too nd varied for long resistance-l mg left leg ba er paekmzel This dance literally potent a foundations of the greater life are laid. Yet when the Mail 0rd At a cost of five cents a day. all employees of ‘the General Motors Corporation will have $2000 6011B!‘ life-insurance and accident benefits of 815 a. week. More than 200.000 uiorkers are thus insured for a. to- tal of four billion dollars. The in- surance is issued without medical cxamlnation. is extended to all em- Dloyeeswlthout regard to age, and permitscven those who are physic- ally lmpnilied f0 share in the bene- fits. The plan is co-operative; that l5. the Corporation and the employee share in tile payment of the pre- miums. Good business. Good for the life- insurance company, the employer undthe e ployee. Group insurance 18 Something that benefits everyone, j; "llflFLOUR and FEED Now striving-our season's stock of the following well known good ‘as we hoped it would be. distributes it free. word, stripped away 1B5, and "avigation" i wor brands of FLOUR FEED’ , . ' * Bit-AN .. .1 finch suolvrs ‘ cnmrr mum! MIDDLINGS ‘. 1m orrv wn mmnuuos . * on. m: MEAL boom noon c l; BIEI) mm. IIAPLI mu scmillfAclllllt nun ‘_ In Bill and DAIRKIATION . ‘i; Barrels SUGAR nun rum ' wonimnl. and M" CRACKED colm . flbgbgn 951g COW O 0W and ,., Avln omunl. PHD B!" .,, .- _ ‘ ' All of which we are selling M lowest price! .1. Wholesitle '& Retail ll u- We m In e macaw we mchllv m“ PPM! "I i" lumen cum and Institutes on Ifleur u 1o m. um m1 uludlbedfntduloieoxeen marl-Inl- ' 1, - nu! voon nuns now ma save mam u mill ‘M131: nnd edvehcllt- m, I In many a home where no otheré mot, bending left knee. <11 literature has ever entered. the Niall; bl-lngs the 151'], fggt, behind the rig Order Catalog l8 Standard Team“?! knee. Bend trunk to the right. Jum And no magic carpet ever Waited "Si m llhe 1m, bending right knee on owner to happier swles than $26, bending trunk w left. 1 k richl colored Catalog. For t e1 tvllrlfnen (gewer ntpwadayés) wlllgzfil the left. bend knees and bow forward . to t e coun ry-sea are - mm brings a complete fashion-show, P ris styl- odest, purses. For! m chanic, the plot-l word, tcc touching implements 11nd' (umlngbody iolcft. and sir is opened. it proves to be one of the few things in life that is actually as Incidentally, the Catalog is the most costly book published in Ameri- ca. One Company spell” l mum" a. year on its Catalog, and then "Avlgatlon" is the newest of the air words. “Navigation of the air." the obvious root of the new word. was cumbrous and unwieldy. So, to speed up the notion, someone hyp- henated the words into the handler compound "air-navigation." Finally, some genius saw a legitimate new all superfiuit- ‘ leaped forth,‘ a compact, philologically justifiable: “ d for a new and very real thing. 11°!‘ even Lhehteps on the ices. Arms are bent “Shepherd 0f the clcsl: ll)‘- m uu- body, A fun is’ held Tlltbfl l/Olllllles "WY clmmlin one hand. Bring feet. togehter. Thusbiuse cvnslllllflllvlvs- but "Q b°°k °*» lower heels, bend knees and bend the present dflv w“ bmlsl l1 IOIWW-i trunk 11m u» the right. then w the‘ ft in a little courtsey. ' le l Jump to the right on the right 'I‘his ht l) d Bring the right foot down beside ifrom waist. Now jump ‘to the left ‘gxmnding right foot in front, hel-l I on the flccr. Repeat to right. Jump lei'l. and stretch right leg back floor. Spring 11!). ike right . heel on floor. Jump to rlfflll- F-Uei-cll" ckward. and repeat. “keeps one on one's toes." _ _ The little jumps and/runs require guppleness balance and llP°¢l5l°“' all of which develop physical rel-le- _..__., .._e_.._._.__¢--_--- 1 nrzavrv PACKS r01: raps 1 i I I i i Tomorrow-Bun!!! Qlllffifillns Answered i AND NECK You will he surprised to see how soft and fresh Y0“! compleotion will be after a fac m] pggk, for it is one of the quickest aids to auty- LOIS EEDS Care of Guardian {e115 11ow,_to make them for both oily and dry skllw l" m“ leaflet. She will be ulad to 86nd it to you if you will lnclose a self-addressed. Stamped "we lope with your requelli- I I l l iii“ LOST FINGER RE GRAF TED (By British United Press) ~LONDON, October fl6.—An unus- ual surgical operation and cure ‘were revealed recently in Glow. ‘The patient was a young man o hnd part of the forefinger of his right hand cut. ofl’ a work. The severed portion lay in wdust all night but. was recovere in the morning. The surgeon treated it with a sa- line preparation which kept it "alive" and in the evening attached l it. to the fln r. The graftn: has provetl l ‘euc- cese and the youth declares the finger is now quite normal. He was an amateur pianist and the loea of hls finger tip would have been n handicap in his musical studies. The operation is stated to be the only one of itn kind known in the city- s I ._.__.__Q>___;_.. cf movements flou-ingand easy. Avoid':_:"""°"1':d' w" d‘) knm“ “OWN/EF- ‘ live of any change that may be def To prevent coins martini [lose coimten in emu e. new change de- viceconllmofecupelevuted one m cpccdi n‘ account of the thickenng. and t s tends tc raise the blood pres. curs. The result is a thickened and weakened artcry with a blood pres- irul-e above normal, Wa- do 110i. know how hardening. (I thr. arttrics can be Cfimpletely" ive numbers were 17.545 and 7!. while during U19 P85‘ 81%;.“ nzngzlfi 3 (g me prQSClll. year the is?“ 15,909 scorpions and 19 sna - {{0}- " 1 . _ {OTHER "n many cases, will check the Kmvscms “SCORNED HER SON g,’ Elflilrllllilli.‘ of the condition. We‘ _ now . at toe absor tion cf )OlSO . 25.-The dramatlfi from diseased toeilLptcnsil-s c!" cthxelfi‘ Tlfggggbi; ilcfiv the letters of Em- parts of the b-Jdv must be stopnedvxv-gss Fl-edel-iuk of Germany, sister We know that the OVBIXHLFJHI, bctillg; King Edward, and mother of the ilhysical and mental. must b: avoid- mqgalser were smuggled out of ed. We know that the condition Qfiaermanyut the desire of the dying all systems of the body must bvempreq hersell ln older to prevent watched and remedied when nee- them “from falling into the hands of 8888-111. because if one part of the lgf son 1r made by Sir Fredk Pon- bmiy is diseased sr is not function-Conny. treasurer to ‘the King and i118‘ DFGDBFIY. a strain is thrown keeper of the Privy Purse, in “Lei- ilYlfby uuon all the other parts, in-‘ ‘as of Empress Fuederick." . eluding the arteries and other jiaris‘. Kmg Edward soon after his nc-j of the arterial system. ‘Cassy-m went to Germany to see his Questions concerning health. ad-‘sister who then extremely ill and! dressed" to the Canadian Medicalidied Isik months later. Sir Fbederick Association, 184 College Street. To-[flwent with the King. The empress mum‘ Wm be “n-‘iwemd by lflltfil’. sent for Sir Frederick, and when‘ Qlle-‘IUOHS 8S t0 diagnosis and treat- they» were alone asked him to tak lment. will not be answered. the leggy; bgckh to Englplliitwllltlit‘ __‘“*°*"—€ " " s e sn . “ FUTURE OF HOUSING SUBSIDY h1g2: tlgxxrlitlalor must he ever know i m DOUBT , that you have ‘got them." l ; Twq lgpge boxes containing letters (camman Press) ‘were carried into Sir Frederlcks l LCNDON‘ Oct" 23<_The W110" room in the dead of night The flucstion of the housing subsidy l: next morning they were carried out q - . “Sfiu-‘llt?’ £2313“! 32.2? °’ m” ‘m’§‘€°..“Y‘“f.§.$“§.K§’i."€§Z ‘bemm and it is ‘mderswcd that he hfallhttaallzlng ioelSir Frederick at the Wm can a cimferume °f 1°01] 5"" “me Now after twenty-seven years thcrmes to 955m him l" "aching the letters are published. They are a decisim‘ °n me subsidyg fmure-‘mainly letters from the Empress " He will have to decide whether wmerlck to hel- mother‘ Queen vjc. ‘the subslty shall remain as it is, be {elm They Md been Se“; buck m ‘reduced. or abolished. Abolition is the “was.” apparently ma; she 32mm? but a reductim 15 Sure l‘) might erase passages in view of their ma e. - Those invited to the conference. to gfisntglille pggllfil°ngeigelghefiaffigt 1 take ‘place slmruy Wm be mpresen"Bismarck's attacks and declares her tatives of the London County Coun-J son n“ ebxalser “has no heart;- cn‘ the Asswmtmm °r Munlclmlilllxsmples of the outspoken way in ‘i C°rp°"a,u°n5' the Urm“ Distnctiwhich the Empress scorned the ex- !Ei.l’£$2‘c2ii?§i2*‘°f;3.i2.i3§.‘m’?Km" “yllllgg ls i; 31313333 ' The decision arrived at will be in-ggifgéswligncganegee lg? lsvs?) helm“ corporated in a. drdft order to beismmg and so llnpatlem ol any l id before the House of Common. u control that it is quite useless to at- The governing factor will beldthe tempt w enllghten hlm “$12115 Lmlfmmtaz? "l; 1:1 “He was as rude and disagreeable Eliot zompletfangbcixlltisn is posslblg and as imperunent to me as 1705' Sm“ me , Armistice uoiomslble. Most despotlc and arbitrary hou‘ rs have been built in England m a“ his instincts‘ r Following her husband's death ‘ and wales; but‘ the“ is “m a bu‘ and her son's accession to the throne v encourage insults to his fathers me- plcted by March 31 1929 shalllen , __ “we the exlsung auhaldy‘ lmspecwmory and his mothers reputation? cided on next month. l The policy of the Ministry is w‘ encourage the building of the cheap: class cf housed-those selling at $1. vco and less" my rwtrlctlns the subsidy tp this class, as far as D05‘, slble, and this is likely w be ex- tended. . The following figures show the past and present rules of the sub- AJUSTABLE INSERT FOR MOUNTING EQUIPMENT TO CONCRETE FOUNDATIONS Among the recent publications of lthe Westinghouse Company ts leaf- ‘let QNBS. descriptive of the mdJusS ta-ble insert. designed to faqmmce my . mcuntlng machinery or other equip- S - mcnt , Before “when m“: to floors walls or ceiling of m bk“ to Bpecm concrete. . ‘l 5“ b me m“ The insert has a cast iron hous- condltlons- 111ml“ l“ 2o years; ma which may be w. in concrete. A Housln! Act. Nulzzcytflbg apecm Con; rotatable bolt carrier of high grade dlalglmllflfil‘ ,1”: M lo w,“ malleable iron, T-slottod m take the _ héfld I lllldfird l1 d WI‘ Mm“ l“ "flwlmru "fish maehigle bolt‘ held in filfheoufig ecu-WM o rm I°L4°“l'°:r‘;senl. by a xetnlnind hpring and steel plus Cfllflfillmmm‘, n- preased ln at the back. 830 a. Yeti‘ ll’ ‘o ' n The housing and bolt carrier both $3160 s ml‘ if, W‘ - are provided mo. mm which mesh N51111:?!" w mun and prevent any ellnngeln position‘ m‘ Rducuon powble‘ W; uftcr the ndjystment has been made l me 81'“ and bc-fcre the belt is tightened. The 9 ‘nxlgty m make u .§2§..°.°.Y5?§.“."Ti‘.. 1...»... low-w w prevent e reelb’ 911"“: w" A ncwlstand fastened under the inserts are available for use with k and winch machine bolts. _ his strange 5P0?!‘ eiccm. visitors to Milli/lew- ln bcllere invented in Germany h) q‘ i well known citizens of Chralotietoum were returning from a fishing trip to ‘C'Kcef’s Lake. their car. ccdan, suddenly ,';lCpp(§d_ an all ordinary mechanical presuaslon ‘refused to go any futher. A mess-i r ‘life 0f 8n‘ ‘S. 0. S." nature was fin-l ll C"? fimhed i0 headquarters; and‘ -ar.ciher car quickly arrived on the wrrc, and towed the damaged one s ‘buck to the city. , i flur-dvy. They were the guests of’ lMrs. J. H. Oummiskey, and family. Both M7. many friends in that part; and the circle of their friendship is gradually ‘gicwlng widzr. 1 Mrs. .1. r. Jenkins. Mlllview, fc-[Mfp tuined homc after spending a lpleasant visit with friends and re- latives in the city. ' Miss Mabel Jenkins, Mi-llvisw, who has been spending the yast week in Charlottetown. returning home 5.1L turday. gi 1 Mr, and Mrs. Alexus Currie. City,‘ spcnt the week end the guest‘ PM]? w, , o! Mr. and ltfrs. John ‘Murphy. M.ill- 0,,‘ ‘ view. Mr. Wesley Acorn, Millvimv. was a recent visitor to thc city. Miss Janie Acorn, Millview, left‘ for Boston, Tuesday morning. bliss Acorn. intends remaining for the winter. She u'ill be greatly missed by i101" many friends. ‘ Mrs. Jam9s Redmond. La l was a recent visitor to the city. Misses Hazel and Margaret Smith lvfillvicw. were in the city recently.‘ ‘ Mcssrs Jcscph Smith, ‘ _ Jenkins, Miliview. were Vlsllflrs m: 1n Sum mersicle. on Friday. ' Among those who w the city rceentlyi were: MzEachern. Mrs. Bcnj, Horton, M. Julia Carver. Miss Marion Vickci- 51311, Miss McEuchern. Acorn, Mxs. Gileswlenkins, Miss Ella‘ McKenzie. and Miss Thelma, 1321-‘ 1cm. ' . The nlany friends of lvfr. Chas.‘ McKenzie, Millview. are pleased I l see him out again. ‘ll/fr. 11nd Mrs. Wm. Coady. m11-'.,,,,,,,, Elm“. town Ci Mil-dint "m Ash Mlnor_.\1t'.v, motored to Fort Augustus, on cl-s lo Vernon Elven and M13 Coady havemcn River. were guest's of Mr. W3 S “m” MAJORITY ;__ . IJTT, Manager (‘hurlu flown Brunch tiaumble With tIIQ Fllflll? he Eastern ‘hunt Company no l, i: eliminating the element of - chance in the future adminmndm of his eetnte. ‘III EASTERN TRUST COMPANY HALIFAX, NS. . john‘; Nfld. ‘l: Montreal, Que. ~ ave this year. Mr. 5211112111 has been appointed tuticn ngcrl: for Vernon River. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mutgh and cliflfi were recl-nt visit- Mr. and MrsIfHeGnry lvocd, Ver- and lM1's.J. E. M:Eac!1ern.Cl1e:'ry Valley. wguld b? afraid to {Qgkle lSunday. and Mrs. E. C. Burhoc city, evter Stewart. Marshficld “cue guests ooMrs. C. llfcEaehci-n. Cherry valley. Sunday. A very impressive sermon in Pow- nnl church. Sunday evening} “'41s vcn by Mr Bccthyard. York. There f‘ f. hear 1hr gospel message. The funcral cf the late Mrs. Jane 1o died in Salsbury, N. B. on llktook place from Cardigan. cmhsz. There is left to mourn their ~s ene daughter, <Rev.) Mrs. E, S. one scn. Ernest. Regina, and any. Misses Gladys Taylor, and Josie ere vlsllol-s m Jzrkma :1 teacher of Vernon School Mm Get, \;:=1 = reqvmed their duties after two vc-cks holidays. -<>o§-. _-_ _ OF IIARVESTIZRS ARE WELL SATISFIED MONTREAL. (Oct. 25.—Jan1cs Dunlap. Commissioner of 11m 5cm, ,lflSh Board of Agriculture. Ls MlSb E1111 MfKbm“ fmmnny_ "f "Priors who have returned to Bri- Millview, but now living in Manic. m is visiting with hcr brother Mr. Chas. McKenzie. Nix‘, and Mrs. Benj. Weatherbic. and children. Montague. were rc- Mr. Rogerson. Tyne Valley. was in m EMillview last week. l i Mr. 11nd Mrs. W. L._ Jenkins. lVIill- view. were recent visitors to Hazel- brook. i M. and Mrs. Harry Jenkins Hazcl- m lbrook, were visitors to Millview last‘ week. in from Western hurvest fields. Having investigated himself the lrondiiic-ns in Canndl under which these harvesters from tho old lands were working, he is in a position to ldkplllt mode. some of tlic statements Returning last week to Great Bri- in he stated that “the vast majori- .ty of the men with whom I came, in contact were well satisfied with‘ ,i.he conditions and were optimistic‘ labout tho future. From all I heard ‘and saw in the West most of the en gave a. good account of them- selves in the harvest fields." Mr. Dunlop does not minimize the , ithe difficulties which a. number of Messrs, Daniel. Myers. John MY‘ ers, Robert Jenkins. Jr., Lorne Jell- lkins. Mlt, Albion were in Mermaid. lfi-iday, 1 Tire sympathy of th 1 munity goes out to Mr. and Mrs. '.l. Mclnnis, Earnscliffe, in the loss of their infant child. e whole com; m I Rev. E. S. Weeks. Salisbury. N. B- was in Millview. reeentlY- i _____ i On Monday last. what milhi» h!" proved a more serious accident. oc- cured in Vernon River. W vmtlhl? gentleman and lady driving along in their car. a chevo- ler, ccupc. a truck passed them. They decided that they did not wish t0‘ take some one elsels dust and ven- tured to pass the truck in so dolns they ran into the truck. fearing the fenders of their car. breaking the headlights and giving the cur i1 Ben-l crml shaking up. but luckily they es- caped uninjured. i Fires are a very prevalent thing lately, Messrs Jaanes Praught, Var-l non River, and Walter Ross Kinross having all had their bums burned. l Miss Gertrude Vellet, teacher lit New Perth. is spending a few weeks with her relatives in Millvlew, the school having been closed on ac- count of Swine Pox. On Tuesday evening. Oct... 23 the annual Rally Day Service was held in Millvlew church. There was 1i good attendance and all emoveu a very delightful program. which had been carefully prepared by‘ their leader. Mre. Geo. Jenkins. The pro- gram opened with the singing of "All Hall the Power of Jesus Nanci‘, Hymn. 0h Worship the K113. Chor- ua little Soldiers. Scripture Rendlffl- Chorus Choir. Duet Little Helen and Venue Smith. Sunbeems. Hymn "The Beam that Shines from Zions hill" Violin solo Rev. Mr. Littlejohn Chorus Choir Recitation Allaerba Storey Solo Mr. Lane Chorul W, children. The Bird; Ned- finding Christ in the Andes cennlee Veilet Hymn "It ceme upon the midnight, clean. Offering. Chorus Choir Afh. Mr.- ‘Llttlejohm. firm “h: ~»"~ them-element 0g‘ _ T‘ - ‘me denim‘ cl th! mm! mum or l < I the thousands of harvesters who came out from the old land, en- countered. Scme of them, he said i W070 affected by the change of clim- ‘ate and xvater and food and suffer- Ed 8S 5 un quenu: from physical lments which prevented their be- ing successful. Some were physically l unable to face the work, but. he says, flthere were 500 miners on the boat‘ lcn which I went to Canada, and‘ physically the vast majority of thenrm" were as fine a crowd as one WOUldi ' e wish to see. ' Though he thought that the or- hue a ganizaticn at the Canadian end for were looking after the harvesters was lsomcwhat incomplete, ‘referred praticularly to the good work: done by the Colonization Department‘ of the Canadian National Railways.‘ whcse officials. he said, “struck me as particularly capable men genuinely anxious 1 for the harvesters.‘ Mr. Dunlop, and do their best Another man of authority in agi- ‘rlculture matters in Britain who is, (now in Montreal after spending over a month ln Canada and who sawlasoa-inff ace crngrcgation present to one 1 man in authority in Britain, who L: not. inclined to accept the tales of jaw tcld bv arml- of the 11111101 Juli‘- iNcttlng and Ranch Supplies a Bum!‘ work will be carried cn jurl as 4w.» something uf the condition; uncle: ddesphe 591-17111)’ flild when the time lUilS along. we shall again listen to an- other program as interesting as we which the harvesters worked. is John Garton, vice-chairman of the Nut- ional Farmers’ Union England. Mr. Garfon has little patience with some of the calamity tales of the miner- haxvclzicrs. “There 1;; nothing about the Canadian harvest." said Mr. Guricn m Dr, Black, Director of Colonization for (he Canadian Na’.- ional Railways. "i fat is any harder than the work of our own harvest fields back home. The hours may be longer, but there is not any work CCZIXlCCiOd with the harvest here I myself, r ihcugh I am over three-score years. I I can quite realize that many of the ‘ incl: of physical exercise for a year cr so, be vc y soft,‘ and also that many of th would not at once take to the more isolated life on Western faznra, but c. month at the zvcrk uculd make chem physical]! in. and l c111 see no reason for com- plainvothcruiise.“ . In signed statements form twen- ; iy-one of the cld country harvesters - voluntarily forwarded to the Colon- ‘ izaticn Department of the Canadian . National Railways. satisfaction l5 ' o“ Tmlsdfiy at 2 Fm" was V"? large” chore <ed with the conditions un- 11v attended. Friends and relatives» d“; w M, lllese men workup 59mg ‘ frczn far and dear came to pay their cl lhese men are preparing to take liast respects to the departed. The; jobs l-m. the wlnm‘ and others m- hymns sung were The Lord is my‘ ‘and tolake up farms of met;- own. Shepherd. Abide with me. and Near-‘ “Am, one can do well m Qangdg if cr My God to Thee" all favorites of he l; m‘ “fwd o; work» l5 the way the deceived. The service was con-l one of the Slgned stawmengs put it, clrctcci by Rcv. Mr. Martin. The pail whlch sums up llle oplnjgns g1 the bcarcr, ivcze: Messrs J F. Jenkinsjscore of more of others whq wrote l“, vprdewlchn Dewar, D. E. Masson, John, ' ' . McDonald. John Fitzpatrick and Dr.‘ v "IC letters. -'-—-—-{-O-)-————' LONDON. Oct,‘ 26.—A portrait by. Renzbrmxdt cf his woman servant. llizzdiickjc Sloffels. has been bought 1 jone sister Mrs. J, Frank Jenkins.‘ bv Lmd Malone“ (fol-mgrly Sir Al- and M_ E n-lillvicwn The floral tributes were’ ‘PM, atom!» for $200,000 from Messrs. Duveen Brothers of Grafton Street ‘West; Th: jilcture r185 in the l-luldschensky collection 1n Ber- lin and was bought 185C May by l1.» Duveens for $187,500. A member r1 11w film of Duveen Brothers mucz; met the portrait could have been FOlKl in the United States for a higher sum. and that Lord Mel- chetys purchase had undoubtedly saved the picture for England. ' ABRACES FOX FEEDS ALL AND FUR FARMING SUPILIES "Brayeo" Fox, Mink and Muskrat ‘ISpeciaI English Netting, Dead Soft lllacing Wire, Galvuniled I-‘ox Stap- Iles, Galvanized Hinges, Ilasps. Snaps Hooks, Padlocks, Iland and Engine fDrivelMeat Choppers, Gas E Ines. Electric Motors, Brine Grinders. R-M. Meat Fox Biscuit, R-M. Klbblo R-M. Charcoal. R-M. Puppy Ble- Imperiul, Robinson's and Silver Tip Fox Bonemeal, X-l and X-2 Shredded Wheat, Muflet Whole Wheat, Broken Sodas, Alfalfa Meal. lChBIODRI Meal. Fleisehmnnlfs Yeast l Whole Milk Powder. BRACE, McKAY '& CO., LTD. SUMMERSIDE, P. E. I. The largest distributors of Fox In k I America. " WEEK-END SPECIALS Fancy Pink Salmon . 19c per tin Kellogs All-Bran .. Kellogs Corn Flakes . . . . . 2 pkgs. 21c Surprise Soap ‘ Tea-Good Quality . . . . . ._. Bficpeplb. Cudmore lWWQ-‘f-s .. . 19c per pkg. ........2tins21c l0barg55c miners who came out would. from‘