u- . T1111; ll1‘1l'.l.l/i siillfif/IJ uUf-UUHAS “Iltientral Guardian’ - ' -r~iuv'l-;1\.ltil~;i< 17. 1930 _______ _, , cpl ::i'dl ‘ l‘ "c- d dd!" srt forth‘ Church Services n I m“ w a e imaiiy 10.5.1111» the p11 ;o_cphy of‘ Mn. 1.15. m. 3111. M“ 3'15 ilife. He stud work is the lazv oi our Ive. 7.00 and 9.00 u“- u“ - f“ . ' ’*'—' being, Money la not the Only lllllll “C. 41G, 5'6» Eva 7 k 8A5 I P. l. MURPHY, EMERALD, Will ‘ THE BAPTIST. CHURCH !fl\gi_ i5 wgflh whflg Lgbuy l5 out" coup Mrs A. P. llonk Dartmouth ‘bl-Y livc poultry with empty craps Tuesday, Novembeij 18. mfll he". ,.~. The atmosphere of the bllt‘.~ fs tliri atmosphere o! work. Let." ur- i;t (we but thank God fuTi on 9210-11-11 Rev. A- C-Nlnccit. n. 0., spoaei ‘iiicrnlng and evening. His morning‘ m, 26c. A MEETING or‘ "rm: GRADUATE wubievt Ms "Nut Yqurs. But You"; "A year aim’ 1 W» S“!- Willi. , "Jrnm a flvc _\‘ill‘.'l rvvlim when Ryan. tricky and datigcrotis at, all HEAR. NOVARRUS comes" VOICE siuaisc. iuasr rov- uL/ln sous HITS IN A rAs- IIONATE. COLORFUL no- uAivce or A SINGER or sliviLta TIIAT FITS sov- All0'5 GREAT TALENTS rzarecrtv. mat-tor FROM .1 saysar- lt).\'.-\L RUN A! "r111: CASINO, ~ ll,\l.fF.-\.\'. W [Til TIIWDUIY Jordan, ltence Adora-e -.\.'nf‘e tTNr-il Lrnt-st Torrrnt-e "e. if CALL OF Princess of POP is bauli with l bevy of Broadway Bahia. Come llld ' ¢ g l1 e r d A ll ¢ ¢ through one _ 0|’ "w sweetest screen w- mances of the season ! A L 8 0 T ll B l3 E SHORT SUBJECTE i.“ f..ai_l————-—_ , . UNTREAL ANMANAUIANS Till] IIALEDUNIA litFAST FUR THE DRAWN MME? l "'~—".\'nt Good Enough For —s—— i ‘. usf for To-day" — "Lovin: E rfh-inarliim Press) i (Canadian P3155) a - H ., '"" ‘""' GLACE BAY. N. s. m1». 16-‘ ltfONTREAL. Quc. Nov. 16‘—-Cut- "sm" Z-‘rvcnty imniltt-s of gruciliiig i111)” ting 1035c with a burst of speed with One woman, ivisc In the ways of the ‘ ttnrkl. zlt-niaiidvd his lovc. Another rl 51' i.",.“-'" c“. 3""! the key to - lmnrt." i, NEWS REEL AND .M<1u}{ EPA” Wins From .4_\_I3bie.s 3-0 ” nhtint Atlliflll University lnvadink ‘JElllE hauled to earth by the "Moun- lfugbytstss C\t.‘..€d matter-s with theitie‘ ftiHJat-k. A1icthei~ playcr dAberzwtncs Stiturdary iiitcrnuon on work stood otlt pruminciltli’ was Bob “halite ‘to llll uttvr a izvugii. tough mid hec- 1191c; aim of the red and block. Show ‘lit; .~ " 2:10. v ~l Tic till" 11nd only try of the game. FLESH SNAPSIIOTS W ..__.:__..__' __.- wriz‘. inc; 7r- nq lit-L. ‘.\ll(‘ll Ctik, tlirt-c-quart- were also a tJWPl‘ of strength on tho pi .411‘ cf the gurnct and gold squad 101111 frogt line. Ailfltllel" DlflYPY. A" -grab'.ie~<l it Iovsi ball ,11i tiic Abeg-iFi-aser. although in the gamer-til)‘ a ycit t1." yzird line to crawl the three short while made his presence felt nsi >_ ~ l‘;1\\'(‘l[S limos c: i§ulflltlldJ§ick_Ilic._ was not used through-i .111, tt-ir, “'35 also 510w out the game. Glen Partridgé. plrtv- \ Ir-ct for a score. The play started ‘pit-kink QIIHFIPI‘. FYRSPI’ “Kl-s Tad ._i_,K_b_bic,,iilt u; qm- 1_i'uiiibied tli:_;_:iiid pus. . E f’ 21-1- tilt‘ hull latm- 11nd ivondei- s. ‘tic Whasc gruuiitis by defeating them 31Silh\\', hard-tackling and fast run- _v\'t=.i' played a hetlcr game in his Lie, and 0n more than one occasion mlilcii tit-Lit tinrutircrtrd, was made (‘time within an cyelash cf going over irn minntl-s oi ])l."l_\' m the otJ- for a try. Woolner, Dixon and Smith ‘llllifd to dctermine the 19150 holdcrsi which ti“. Opposing defence mum 11:.‘ tlic hfactici‘ Chnllcugc Cup us! mi ci-ieciii-Eiy coin.’ Monti-cal can. iCniodoiiia. last _v:ar's trinncr of the: iidieiis’ gaiui-dai- iiigiii siibdiicd the i tiopliy. emblematic of tho caslcrnj Oiinwa sciiaioi-s iii. ii“: goais to one ‘Canadian English foutbalh chant-t iiiiiii. Niiiioiiiii Hockey League"; pirmships. battlt-d in a 3-3 deadlock Owning game here‘ 111th ltfniitrczli English yesterday. Thc I Caledonlans are considering the ad- visability of making the trip to! Mriitrcal far a second game, but ow- i Queens Defédl’ 111g to the latcgcss of thc season it was considered questionable whether another match would be aitaligcd. (Canadian Press) Yesterday's gmnc was one of the most strenuous encounters over play- crl in Capt‘ Brctcn. Neither leam was 1 KINGSTON, 0nt., Nov. l6—Fu1' P1138 b9 W355i?!‘ in £110 18st thirty-t the second straight year Coach l-lar- m" mmum‘ of PM)’ an" Caledonia ' ry Lea Balstonc. Pccr of backfield- hnd Mk0" m” m"! EMU’ i" the firs‘ Icrs in his day. led his Queens team m“ o" 1y wk" ma" “dwmmg” “"1”; to the senior inter collegiate cham- litird as Afuitrcal put ovcr a scoring- iiioiisiiiii ‘men [my dispgsgd of Mc- Hmmt "us" in m" "Emmi Dmknei“ ‘ Gill at. tho Richardson Stadium on had 1; tllcrl moi" tlic ficld when the’ S-tu l afternoon by the score of ' final whisilc blow. and a decision to‘ q H my ‘ , v V ,' l2 to 0. pray two firc mlnutz- UVPYIIHI!‘ pcr- AS iii iii] iiiieii. iiiiici- viCioi-ies this irds was nltrrcd. when rofcrr-c Rav q i _ i i _ _ ycnr thcrc was little question but inihm n‘ 311W‘ Amso" uni“crs‘tlvl that Queens were the better team i.uc.i that UWlllP,‘ to the dccpciiing‘ “mi defiervm Hie-ii. ‘.ici0i.y_ , dusk lic wit; t1..:.l>l': to zillitv further‘ 111' t" , m“ ‘milling ‘hard in tlic "1-“1t91‘-* "‘l'1'll0l'.\' at half time whistle. i | Hockey Results $50051) "Au.- i rCanndian Pressi ‘Illil-"i-i t‘ 551F114“ Ablflfiwcit‘: lpriicd this stanza tvitl‘. '1 A‘ Mmm-"ml ..|ii trrlliiig thc otlll away, Afiiuiit A. l g will; ll-ilf. flltlwllllh “YUPTIP-ll illl Olffiillieivo (hat tlhlrpatznrfi d9i_y_|i(‘.flllfldltllfi ... -.. ... --- 5 innit-l: t“. '1 ~nt 11 count, puTs-licd tho Closely. made a numbcr 0f tilrcfllri truclion to tho Mount A1; Biii m10tlawa ..- l '_" rod and bi k muss to ivillii: tlirceillains; his tftCklllH; also was cf thci iisiiiii Him-Ca; “iii-His ii", “Rabbiiysi If"! of tile l.llt‘~ll'll‘ rust 1'5 history. 111371959 time? i 'l‘ail"--a funihlczl ])G1'~S spoiled a fur-im’ 1“‘"""" p; iris lfinfl]nd(ll‘ 0i iiie iiaip the; Cook. Burns. Boyd and Wiley tvcrc . iii" admnri, The visitors quick is ‘Toronto ... .. 4 r'*l>'-"~"""*Y-‘ '*‘-"1‘F‘ lilwlil‘ <11 the dPfi-‘n- ‘U19 Olli-"Bndillil m?" m‘ H"? Um“ y tukc ndvnnlatt", dribblcd the ball out Phnademma “ 0 Q kite, hut man. 1d in 51m“ nit- Un- jersity lineup. Cook‘; running, Burns“ iii- daimci. N,“ iii m, denied mciocaig INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE 1;» lvcr; 011-11 until ti.» rest ikickifi? and the tark l1". and follsiv- “i,” Sham wiiuiiioi. and Dixon gm At (rlvvelana -i_i;-,~hi;tj1-_ Ping up of Boyd and Vvilry yverc geod going, and again Mount A ‘v35 fm._ London .. 1 Tip, hiciiqsd iiiii (yl)flnenzng 541W aito ‘Patch. Th€il"StPl1Ilf‘ work was a. 6M (m m? iioivniivci Long pains by Cleveland ... 1 . hjll‘.'l‘tllllf‘fl hand o1‘ lvoal ruggcrs. >518 006! l" u"! "mWEF" Gnrmlct", Lartci‘ and Powcr featured i! ‘overlmm he‘ ' A " m “my Pla-“cd m‘? "Mung team hcrc wbzuts with S'ltlll(l(‘I' ' ‘ ' i-i _ _ -1 - -. . . s. givliiit. x ‘i m." liiid. but forcrd them t0 ("m9 h!’ "ah" tho ,'!itl‘llt't and cold zinollicr anxious" i Atisfinmyc _i mi 1 mini] c-dvi In mo: altruis- ‘mnmviif. on :1 lung kirk tn ihcir s i?“ m‘ l, PM" '“'- "“"“""“- “mm 9° "i Mi. A. kicked off. The forwards yard liii~. firrc the Ab"t;vt'cii's imrlc" "“"r‘n‘r"gn "' "' ' ' F311 and M ‘mt A‘ 0MP Mai‘ "mm" TOUOWIII; 019591!’ Ilflllrd m1 Allvkvvcii :1 |lf‘l't)l(7 but iliisucccssful attrinp: to! Ed brain and Lv-atvii with ih~ii~-.,pu'>"' ir-ttirn on their 35 yard line. F‘ron1' mews ilic lino Not r-ico but thrcriM "man" "p" there tliev frrced the iliay Tllrlhcf‘ limos lvcrc thcv withinvin are oifimmon Tiger’ "' "' "' 9 i “FTP ‘Twim “"5 "W5!- Ylltlflfid ‘ into red and ‘lzlatk territory. On n, i-z-ci-intr. but silt-h was not to hc, nsimuaaddfrhi: Arrows "' "' " 3 wove boon in this year." a fame i, Miuntiv" wit‘: h-"ard to rcnmrk after h" “"5" "Md “on may h“ S" n‘ jzkirt hi: scrum and would haw; gall!‘ I 11c locus l'f‘.l1l_‘-' playcd hi 113"" ,o\ e1" fr/r a try had Lartci- not been on ,5"°"”“n- m" M‘ d"“'" i" “Mkrwm ithe jcb to ‘haul the former outsidr zwork ivlvv, 1l i-nmc to lino rtinningliiii, imicii iiiiiv on ti", pass m” Imd llfl 11- llliilflflllfll l‘ ?l~‘"\‘3"§ iNicholson pulled the plziy out of tho; 711ml for tiic most part, and gi-ii-e on to izcutrul respite tires short-lir- a long punt ltirilitrli a numhu" of long gain.siiii.aiind_ This to anv rrrrrt. ozttcnt. These lone ilflflnlfigci tvvrt- duc perhaps to the hrs-r- qlltil'l."l' 1111c playing i011 close tho :-1-rum. whit-ii enabled the op- sinz plnycrs to thwart every at- Icrrrnt t,» not gofiitl. ‘Fhorn v-crn many ahtterlzzg moin- nfi rlzirin: tilt’ mr-lrc. and many in- ividtial stars. For instance tho work . 13th Powcr on thc Abbie three ' Enlrtrr lino 1,1 as 11m of the big feat- ires, "Pat" as ‘h1- is familiarly 1203-‘ Vmwl, Mr" nfT n number nf long ims to encmv territory, cspnctnlly (‘iv first half when he long-leaked 1s mrrrt» vvnv for 60 yards before on the offensive and playing heads- tzp ball, soon had the Abcfrtlvclt". kicking tn save and ultimately to safety much to atop a score, On the kick off Mount A. lost no time ln gcttiriz back into scoflng po- sltion, and after ten minutes of plat‘. registered the first and only try, iCuzik going over on what looked like nn Quay try. Shortly after this kick- cfT. Ryan. Abbie picking quartr-r. was replaced by An, Fraser, who seemed to inject. new life into the team, His bucking tactics and fut and accurate passini: started the Abcizwcits away on high, with thc result that an of- - _ --_.-____.l "'“ " __ fnmiivc was launched that had tho . igamet and gold bewildered for awhile i and almost scored again whm Fras- i filiniird": Lllllmfllli. is reoom- c1‘ 30¢ i" l "ice ""1 t" PM“ b Shmv- nirviricrl hi PREP’; of bronchial ir- .]'!‘l(lli;l|'lt._‘ Huh it on the affected the latter traveling tmmiilcstcd via the "dt|ck route" to within ten yiards from h}: objective. It, was here when Time after time when 5 score linked rosy on the horizon. the flylrg quart- er's toe upset tho-excuse mo “Bul- lefl-prrivorbirtl Abegtvelt apple cart. At this juncture of plly. the locals might have rountrd hut their ova-r- ianxiousncss izavr Vmut A. a penalty Ufithlflhtttfltodflhtldlflfbuhb- hecl-otit. on the 25 yard lino. Burns. iflyirg Mt. A. quarter fiikczi a pflss‘ t» " m.“ "hi? “W-‘d t" mamfllhicd hovrever, for the visitors always Burns’ long punting proved eflcotire. V oxpt-rt (lflbbilllf; by their opponcntsi _-—— WINSLOE NORTH SCHOOL iurncrl brick ctcry throat. Wiill hut tlircc inintltcs tn go Bob’ Shaw looked a winucr. vrhcn hci‘ Grad: spa-ti :1 loos-ii hull on ilie Mt. Ail Yotutkcr. 3 :15 mix] lmr. Ho duckrd and twisted! Griff-it‘. X-l, Vesta Numi; 2. Helen VIII-l, Marjoric Roberts. i for fiftvcn ynrrls hcforc bring haul-i Grade VII-l. Lois C0165; 3- JOYCE ird to (‘1'\l"1ll. Woohicr rtilininiz closc. Yflllnkfifi 3- 1-10!!! 6111101‘- ? [Wk Shaw} puss, but, he in turn was Grade VI-—l. Helen Roberts; 2, lnzttled before he negotiated five feet Ruth cmlmmTi 3- ncimam Nun“? 4- ilf-‘rom then it wits a hitter strugglc. Lin?" Ymmker “m1 153th Easter» lWith um locals forcing the fight 111i ‘eqllflh- [the wav- Whcii the full time whfst- and” VTL Mice Yallnke": 21 He‘ iii» sotuidcd rm,- wcrc sun within '1“ Ywnkflti 3. Norma Orasiveil. ‘Stliklllg distance of their opponents‘ and” IV_1' Roland Rmwrt" Grade III—-1. Vatmdit Saunders; 2. 11' . l‘ me Eleanor Morcside; 3. Keith Cudmorc. Grade II-l Aratcna Morrow. l . l. NEFPR ' i T," I Grade _1 <g>_1, Alton Younker; 2. t S it I 3. I M ; 4. Fun , . Grade I Ibi-i. Margaret Craswell; Gawflt ONE!" 2 Eric Laird 3 Walter McQuarre F, v Halve" putrid? Grade I ‘Cl-l. Eunice Cudmore: 2. "an o_ - ~» i Tbblnt Rvan Marion Ford. i H‘ -" s Hag" Perfect attendance: —Lois Coles, “m5 ' Joyce Ynunker. Alice Younker, Norma smmderc‘ Ci-aswell Rena Younker Vaundl I Q““"m"s Saunders, Eleanor Moreslde, Alton i BfYYd Gmmm’ Younker. i ‘W?!’ “m” Carolyn Fraser-Teacher. Dickie Power ____ Owk "WWW" moms ARGUMENT i Forwards _ _____ McIvBr » 3°"“'~‘-" "Which am the moat tiseftileiit, Eb- WARIW‘ mm“ on. de iiun or de moo-i?" Corbett 571"’ "Why. de moon of course.‘ Clark WWII"? “How eome do moon?" ‘crmv .1. connellv ‘Klee at moon. 11a shine in an , Charm L. Connolly night when we need d» light. but dc Tvivlrir $5"! PIYYI he shine in do d-iy when light Referee-Si. Clear ‘Prllnflv tun of no aonlequence.’ NURSES Auaciaticn will be held at the P. I). Illlnd Hospital, this av- wins at I n. m. ozoa-tm LIVE POULTRY WANTED-Buy- i"! live pr-ultry, Wednesday, Nov. 19th, 9 a. m. to 3 p. m. Positively not interested in poor quality stock. P J. Noy d: 00., Hunter River. ‘ 9204-11-11 LIVE POULTRY WANTED - Purchulnl live multry, empty crops, Thursday, Nov. 20, 9 a. m. to I p. m. Inmature and poor quality stack not Wanted. A. C. Green. Albany. 0206-11-17 0N EUROPEAN ‘POUR - Miss Grace lmflay,‘ daughter of "Mr. ‘ and Mrs. V. C. Gay, sailed from New York on the S. 5. Olympia on Nov. 14th for France. Germany, and Emit.- aerllnd. , LEAVING FOR ‘ MONTIIEAL— Dr. William Wood of 'Mon- treui left for home this morning af- ter an enjoyable vtwiition with friends on the Islard. He was accompanied by Mr. L. M. McNeilb-S. RELIEVING blANAGER-Mr. S. C. Matthews of the C. N. R. Telerraphs of St. John, has arrived in Charlotte- town to relieve Mr. J. M. Murley, of the local office while the latter ls on vacation. Mr. Matthews is a veteran of many years service in the Super- intendent's offlce in his home city. where he served under the Western Union regime before the C. N. R. took over. This is his second visit to the Island with wliosu people he is rapidly establishing genial contact. APPOINTED DIETITIAN — Miss Hazel L. Stems, of Sourls. P.E.I., has been appointed to the position of dietitian and housekeeper at the new Provincial Sanatorium in Charlotte- town. Miss Sterns is highly qualified for this position having had, thorough training and wide experience holding a diploma in Household Science from the Toronto University and a diploma in diabetics from the Royal Victoria Hospital in Montreal. Miss Sterns was supervisor of the Women's In- stitutu in P. E, Island for four years and wias on the extension staff of the Department of Education in Saskatchewan for four years. Fol- lowing that she had three years iii Social Service work in Montreal, and for the past five years held the poet- tion of dietitian and instructresii at the Stephen Henry Gale Memorial Hospital in Haverhill, Muss. NEW_. DIED — The president of the provincial command, Comrade T. E. MacNutt accompanied by Comrades D. ‘F. Tierney. I. E. Crcken and L. T. Lowther of the Charlottetown branch inaugurated a very promising branch of the legion at Mt. Stewart on Friday night. There was a remarkably good at- tendance of retuigned men, some thirty in all. and a very successful organization meeting was held. Dr. A. B. Mai-tin outlined thc purpose of the meeting after which Comrade Jack Divine was appointed secretary pro tem. Comrade President Mac- Ntitt. then gave rtn address, sketch- ing the history and objects of the B. iE. S. l... and pointing out liow rc- turned men benefit from such an 0:'- ganization. This was follovred by c11- couraging remarks from Comrades Lowther and Tierney who road the policy, aims and objects of tho le- gion. On motion it was decided by an unanimous standtngyote to or- ganize a Mt. Stewart branch and the following officers were duly elected: President, Comrade Dr. hfartiri: First vice president. Comrade Johii Fisher: Second vice president, Com- rade Reverend A. K. Charman; Meni- bers of exocutfve, Comrade John De- vine. Comrade Daniel Blrt. COIYHWlC William Geldhart. The provincial president then administered the oath of office to the newly elected officers and Comrade President Martin took the chair. Brief remarks, pledging their whole-hearted support to the new branch, were made by the offic- era just installed and by Comrade Chief Isaac Peters. Comrade Dr. cro- ken then congratulated the newly formed orientation and spoke very optimistically of the opportunities for service and comradeshlp which ilay before thorn.’ Various items of busi- ness were transacted after which the meeting closed with The National An- them. At I brief meeting of the ex- ecutive which followed Comrade Ed- ward E. Jay was appointed secretary trouurer for the Mt. Btdwnrt brunch of the Canadian Legion. 1110 Char- lottatowneomrldel and the new ox- ecutive were then taken to the home of the p. sident where they were lav- ishly entertained by Dr. and Mrs. Martin. After c, gonoroul supper and u. sing son] the vtlltlng comrades time farewell m m holpttlble mt and returned to the etty full of hope, for the auceen of the Mt. Stewart branch of the Canadian Legion l. l. .. L while!" the eventne he took as his ‘theme "The Pcrsecutors." The morn. in: ‘sermon was based in the words from 2 Coix, 12, 1-71, "For I Sack Not Yturs, But xfouijfli, , _ i We are pron; to jiildgevtlég fig“! "FvStflnw-zt Wl'tll‘l‘§i.»l'l‘0l11~-l standard perhaps higher than the human. Somehow, we have in our minds, m; idea. that all prsbleixis tyuieiqiwei-g observed from a loftileii i; ipqi-e p”. sionlcss. iiwrcgieiaclied “view Jlnint than is Possible m us. The letters to the Corinthian church reveal the great St. Paul in a, hllmilllity that izwakes an answering chord in every hrart. T.» him W85 possible an lndtg. nation. though a tioble one, a desire to pmve the seal of his ministry, an anxiety to vindicate his service 11,; never mercenary, “I Seek Not Yours But You." And it is s: that the Mits- ter r09)!!! Us today. ‘I13 satisfy Hisi love he seeks us. In his lifetime of' service. his death of satufiqp, 11,5 resurrection of glld nssiti-anee, he] crcks us. _ i‘ As His servants and mission.“ iiel Svtks us. He who has bought us to! be hi5, i155 U10 first demgnd on (mi-i effort. cur powers, our time. By what 1 right do we make life plans that.‘ leaves His kingdom out? His the, choice cf the method of spreading! UN‘ gospel of the kingdom, he has chose" "5. P101‘, weak humanity to ca"? his message. seeking not our; but us. Shall we live lives without "me fvr prayer. without time r111 uwuBht of him. without time for 3W5? of his wcrd? Time for our own ends. but none for God? He Seeks Yours through you. He asks a cmsecrated life. HQ asks iiie sin-render of our tvills to his. The root C: "n Si!‘ is in an attitude of life of which.self is the centre. The way to the fullest life is through surrend- er to him. And such surrender. such consecration is not complete until we are ready to offcr our wills, our selv. es. our all. At the mrrnig service the chair sans. “Tell Me the Old Old stoi-yy with Mr. V. L. Dliigwcll taklrg the baritone sofa. The evening service op- ened ‘as tistial with a short: organ lfli-‘lllde by Miss Spencer, commenc- ing at 6.45. Three vcry interesting sclcctiirts were presented, Wostem homes anthem "Stag Y5 Merrily" W" “Xpfeissively rendered by the choir. and a male quartette by Mes- 5T5 Qlllglri’. Dinllwell and Stems was nit-st inspiring. The Sunday 'Schcol at, 2.30 p. m. iWfl-‘i V611! largely attended and inter- esting in all classes, The usual ac- tivititts for the week were announc- ed. with cspct@_ invitation to the i moving to the city taking I in Oakland, Cal, and Mrs. Lea Saun- o at Suttduy Bnliroal ..... .. ‘today was 375. 4 IN MEMORIAM , ___ ' MR. DONALD utcauttau The death occurred at his home in St, Avards on Monday thc 10th o! Donald McMillan, after a long ilhtcsmi . at the age of ll years." i ‘ The late Mr. McMillan was ' Bracklcy Point Road where hc was :1 ‘ most successful farmer until about twenty years ngo when he retired, re- , up his res- i idence at St. Avards. i Before coming to the city he visited I Western Canada where he remained for a short time. The late Mr. McMillan was a faith- ‘111 member r Zion Church and was well and favourably known through- out the city, where he visited almost! dilly until illness compelled him to remain at his home whcro for the past two years hr was confined to his t... , I He leaves to mourn. his widow (nee Janie Cook! and three sons, Frank, formerly manager of the Royal Bank of Canada. this c.t_v and now con- ducting a lumber business in Edmon- ton: R. Longwortli, farmer and rati- cher at High River, Alta, and il-Iarry. also farming in High River. Two daughters, Mrs. McDonald tMamil-i tiers tFlorei-icei o! Vancouver. One brother John in Edmonton 11nd four sisters. Mrs. Mary Scllarand Mrs. James McLean. city. Margaret. Oakland. Cal, and Mrs. John R. Al- Icn. Covchcad. The funeral was held Wednesday afternoon from his late residence at St. Avards. The service at the house and at the grave were condticted by Rev. R. M. Lcizatc. Interment was at the People's Cemetery. Thevpall bearers were Messrs. Ed- ward Love. Millar Mathicson. H. Call- beck. P. Craig. Murdock Ross. and oonald McKinnon. MRS LEI-"UTA WOOD At Hunter River, on Thursday morning, Nov. 6th. there passed peacefully away Mrs, Lefuta Wood. ngcd fifty-two years. Mrs. Wood was the oldest daughter of the late John and Mrs. Andrews, of New Glasgow. The deceased was in failing health for a number of gleam and on the llth of October, she suffered a pur- mld week prayer service for Wednes- iday evening at 7.30. l ___ TRINITY UNITED CHURCH Anniversary Sunday always regist- "5 a high mark in the services of this Church. Yesterday was no ex. caption but was fully up to the stan. dard of previous years if in fact, it did not exceed same. The anniversary. is an cccasion for rejoicing and giv- ing thanks to God and doubtless to many would oomc the words “0 HBPDY Day that fixed my choice." Three large bouquets of beautiful crysanthemums adorned the altar. The ministers for the first time W0"! the Kclvns and cassocks rec- recovered. Mrs. Wood was of a kindly disposi- ton and was much beloved by her friends and acquaintances. She was a consislcnt member of the Presby- terian Church at Hunter River. She leaves to mourn, besides o sor- rowing husband. one son and one daughter, Chcsley and Elsie. also the following brothers and sisters. George and Leslie, of Concord, N. 1-1,: John. of Lowell, Mass; and James E., at ~Hunter River. Thc sisters arc Nettle, of New Glasgow mid Mrs. John Angnls. of Barre, Vermont. The funeral, which was largely 11t- tended, was held at the home on Sat- urday, Nov. 8th, Rev. R. Hensley Stavert officiating. assstcd by Rnv. Mr. Chapman and Rev. W. J. Mc- ontly presented lby the Ladies Aid ind Kings Daughters. I'm,- mustcai program was splendidly arranged and excellently executed. ‘Ilia organ sel- ections, tlw anthems, solos and 01,1. er fcattu-cs \l‘l‘l'c 11H o.’ :1 high order and were :1 delight to the large con- fiYtTtitiutis present. The- Anthem usalcn-i My Glorious Home" WAS 81ft! at the opening of the church 66 rears n30 is stltvayxs a feature of Anniversary Day. As it was $11118 yesterday it could not fail to call up memories of years gone by. Th! preacher for the day was Rev. Dr. Holmes of Fredericton. N. 3., who was ordained to the Ministry in this church a. number of years ago. In the morning his messaae was taken from John l2, the story c-f Jggus at 11v Jor- v ‘itch Bethany and lie presented many touching scenes from the narrative and drew therefrom valuuuble fes- scns. As an evidence or hei- lpvg mid devotion to Jesuit Mary brought ti“; beat lhe haul. Let u: 11150 give the beet in our llvca t0 m; gqrvlc’! M,“ did what she could and Jesus pm- "fumed it a awd work. Love will always tell us what t: do. Mary brokg her lllitulter box. she never intend. “l 90 u" it lllln. Are we keeping our love and all the finer instinct; of our lives sealed up in an Alabutpr box or shall we break it to shed its bonem-iei affect u a blessing to oth- ers. Remember Christ's body broke for til. In the waning every available seat nu occupied. The text chosen by Dr. Holmes was from Isaiah 38-12. "I hive mlled up. like a weaver, my the home of Mary and Martha, in! Lcod. The flcriil tributes were many and beautiful. The pail bearers were Harold Dunning, Glen Dunning. John Andrews, James Andrews, Jordan A11- drcws and George Smith. Ititcrmrnt was in Hunter Rive-r Ccmeteri". bcrn at ii i-Ci-iiu with a scvtre attack i of asthma. A frleiri told m‘: ' w we Qvei-scls Azthmfl i Rcniutiy. I tried it- and 80L i splendid Till". and m" heartily recon-tumour! it lu anyone who suffers as I did because I know of several nf my neighbors who m! ‘ tile some relief- | You can't lose: the first. ‘ bottle satisfies 1w or .\- ur money is rvfttnded. $2.50. your druggist or direct, Carcw d: Fraser, New Catas- gow. ._____.- __i.__ . .._.-.-_ _.__.._...__ cry. The many and beautiful floral ti-lbutes ivhlch surrounded the little form, makes one think the purest flower has been plucked from earth‘: garden to bloom in God's garden oi love. he piill bearers were Messrs Edward Wood, Finlay Drake, Cyrus Acorn and Richard Jenkins. While we know that words are of no avail in such a time of tragedy and sorrow yet we extend to the sorrowing one: otir deep and heartfelt sympathy, Pownal is now able to boast. o,‘ another general merchant. We malt‘! reference to Mr. William Acorn, ivhc has purchased the storefront Mrs Ralph Judson. The many friends here of Mrs Arthur Mouse exetnd to hoi- their deepest sympathy in the loss of he mother, Mrs. John Bruce. Milltowx Cross. and also to the other member- of the family. held in the hall of the Florida Ho- tel. The witch was present and quite a number of fantastic costumes went whirling around the room to melodi- ous music. furnished by Miss Lone Herman and others. Altogether a de- lightful time was enjoyed by all. On Sunday" evening, Nov. 2nd. the pulpit of the United Church was or- cupicd by Rev. Mr. Wilson, of Corr- licad, who took as his subject "Temp- tation". The large congregation list- ened with rapt attention to the in- teresting and profitable discourse of the speaker. The choir of flftcrn voices rendered very effectivelv the anthcni "Load On O King Eter- nal". Mrs. Beatrice Judson prcsldint: 11L the organ. Mr. Cecil Jones, of Calgary, Aim, who spent two weeks ivith his mn- ther, Mrs. David Jones, left. 'I'hurs- day itiornlng on return. It. is seven 1 i ________ ______ _.__ i POWNAL NEWS i On Wednesday itfgiit, Nov, 5th, the lndics of Pownal United Church field their annual bazaar and chicken sup- per in the home of Mr. William Acorn, which he so generously offer- ed for that pill-pose. Dcspltc the fact years since he Waited here. rfaturitllr l he sec-s 11s a hi. more grown up and I :1 hit wiser. Th1- nianv friends nLMr. Harold inwtoii. itho is attending Acadia , Urilvcrszti", arc sorry to learn o.’ hi‘ continued illness. Messrs. Percy McDonald M16 that the night was wet rind the roads; Wahfngm" ‘muni- Kiugsbfir“ “f” treacherous‘ i, m.“ number tooiijeccnt visitors in Pnttnial. AlBXfllldU‘ supper. The dry-goods counter. thci "M ch“rl“l"et°'m~ ihomc-cooklng table and the C.G.I.T. booth were added attractions, The drawing card was a cake guessing contest. During the evening, old-time songs were rendered by Messrs. Islct Richards, J. A. Moore. Mac MacKlii- non nnd Rcv. E. J. Chisholm, Misti Francs Wood presided at the Orin-n in her usual charming style. At. the close of the evening. a number 0-’ cater-styles, etc" were auctioned. Al- together. thc sum of about one lfllhd- i-ed dqllgffl was realized. The ladies in charge are very grateful to all who helped in MW wav- The people of Pownal and sur- cART), or Trinivks Mr. Lcfuta Wood and family wish to thank their friends and neigh" botlrs for thclr Filmy Bill-S of kind- ness in their recent sud bereavement, 0107. cafinormriiXi-vks Mr. and Mrs. Everett Acom ivi-‘ll to thank their mlllly friend-i ""6 neighbors and all those who showeJ kindness and sympathy dllflllg tltcir recent sld bervlvfiment- 9203"] rounding districts were touched to the heart with deep sorrow when they learned that on Monday. Nov. 3rd. Mr. and Mrs. Everette Acorn we":- paseing through sore afflictions. tire‘ darling four year old lfll‘! having been i accidentally di-ovrncri in the mm l life. He will cut m1 of! from the loom.” and in enielmuont and pond that mornlniz. The ftzzicra‘. ‘ which was vcrylarae-jv ltticiicf-ri. writ; field on Tuesday ta Birch Hill Cemet- ”.»»¢¢“+0+4u040 '““..IAVI luun nus IXAMINID AND 0mm: m1‘!!! l" B. E. PARKMAN lqhteml OIIWIIMEM f Mantegna r. It. t 0 QOOOG-QQOOIOO-QOOQOO (>0 04:09 n OO-IL9Q9YQQQ ,. _ W, , ,_,Q11..tl1e_ nighLWoLOctober-Iirzl. me - _ “WE”. .5191“ "°"""‘h@l§m—ném1z>iiirrcaii6iroT tliefvouagmfcfz“ ‘i111?