PAGE TWO Women of Canada Eon can be trained to do an important Job is e1- Oanadian Women's Army Corps It to important to Canada that you replace and release a soldier for active duty. Courses are starting now for — STENOGRAPHERS, M. T. DRIVERS and COOKS. Many others are also requirem-Laboratory Techniciang Telephone Operators, Clerks, Dental Assistants, etc. _,..,_,.,,,......- ....---.,_-_s- __......>.a--..___._.__._.. . _ _ If you are between 18 and 45 years, a British subject, medically fit and have no dependents -you are needed in the C.W.A.C. For further information write the C.W.A.C. Staff Officer, Headquarters, Military District No. 6, Halifax, N.S. JOIN THE C.W.A.C.—HE'LP YOURSELF BY HELPING CANADA a \ SSK@.@IQ§II§IQYIIJIJ§QQQI§ 011011 01> 0011 007$ 111 E0 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQ IA CONSERVATIVE CONVENTION FOURTH DISTRICT OF QUEEN'S the selection of delegates at once. Walter S. Grant President M. A. Farmer 1 Secretary A convention to nominate two Conservative Candidates to contest this District at the next Provincial Election will be held at Eldon Hall on Thursday November 19th, 1942 at 2 p.m. Each poll is entitled to send five delegates to this convention. The poll chairmen are asked to arrange for QUEENS COUNTY CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION 10-31-4-7-11-14-18 OONSERVIITIVE OONVENTION IECOND, THIRD AND FIFTH DISTRICTS OF QUEEN'S COUNTY delegates at once. Walter S. Grant President M. A. Farmer Secretary w- - “s: PRIN EDAR ISLAND NOVA SCOTIA FERRY SERVICE VIA WOOD ISLANDS, P. E. I. -CARIBOU, N. S. M. V. " PRINCE NOVA " “The Connecting Lin): Between These Provinces.’ Dflylight Saving Time-Sundays Included V‘ Leave Wood Islands 1 10.00 a. M. snd 2.00 r. M. LUNCHES SERVED NOIITNIIMIIEIILAIIO FEIiIiIES LTO CIIARDOTTEIUWN, I. l- l. ‘ ~ - u- >flb> #1319” "Wafiv Amn- .' wit» Write or printyour name Send it to as and we will .1151’ showing 80 modern designs. U8] TE] COUPON Moore & McLeod, Limited, Charlottetown, P. I. I. Please send me the new Wall Paper data- logue. Name t e grgsmeuemmrorvxmenezu nnflfllwsxewvvvwll Adm!‘ - e Yoeurrewu erru'sw—nnsrvnrl'e'l‘l‘l I "IT!" 177T‘ 10-31-4-7-11-14-18 Leave Caribou Noon and 4.00 P. M. 1011 0s 1011 1111 111w‘ w111 111111 0111110001 plainly on the coupon. you by return mail the interesting, attractive new Wall P111161‘ cata-hglw Conventions to nominate Conservative Candidates to con- test the Second, Third and Fifth Districts of Queen's County at the next Provincial Election will be held in the Empire Theatre, Charlottetown, on Tuesday, November 17th, 1942 at 2 p.m. for Second District, 3 p.m. for Third District and 4 p.m. for Fifth District. Each poll is entitled to send five delegates to the Convention for its District. The poll chairmen are asked to arrange for the selection of QUEENS COUNTY CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION "'4' » _.; Shipping charges paid on orders of ....-....... $ze uP° Mcon: £- Hiieop useless as a Russian nava 4i p NEWS AND visws or mrnnasr T0 TEACHERS AND an. orunns snnxrno Teachers as s INHP l" 191mm‘ 5 great. service t0 country. Children must not be allowed to on 0M - m; 1n nsgl or serious loss of educational opportunity. The up- permost thought in our minds to- day ls the war and final victma/x. We pay tribute to the teachers.“ men and women throushvui- CM!- ada who ha/vo given up their tessional career to answer w‘ country's call. They have accept- ed their challenge. How can we as teachers in civilian life respond to our challenge. It is answered by this word con- tribution. Can we not ink oi it as Our Contribution to Our Country and its Children and Our Contribution to our Profession- We are helping to mould the lives of the future citizens of Canada. Our words, our thoughts and our actions are the foundations upon which the child of. today is fash- ioning his life. NOW. I N119“ that a school, in order to be s good one, should be one that will (it men and ‘women, in the best way, for the humble posiifons that the great mass of them must necessarily occupy in life. I do not care how much knowledge s VEGETABLES Horticulture is the science of gardening. Agriculture is the science which has to do with the management of lands and farms and the pro- duclglon of useful plants and ani- P9P‘ their m . Ehntymology is the study of in- sects The garden: (I) should have a southern slope: (II) should have rich soil, heavily mauured; (III) should be dug in the fall and be well broken up. Wood ashes and leaves mixed with manure is es- peciall good for garden crops. Win r vegetables — Rhubarb, “have a... o. ar y s r vegc es - - ions, radish, lettuce. ender vegetables: ‘Domswes, cucumbers, beans. Plant in rows rather than in beds. All fruits grow above ground on the branches oi plants and coh- tain seeds. Fruit supply the body with neodiul minerals. Small fruits include berries and currents. Pitted fruits - Cherries and plums, Citrus fruits — Lemons, limes, oranges, grapefruit. Pruni : Objects (l) to direct the grow of the tree (2) to let in sunlight, (3) to maintain the vigor and vitality of the tree. Diseased or misplaced limbs should be cut off close to the trunk and the scar covered with white lead or grafting wax. Spraying is necessary to destroy insect pests and to combat dis- ease. Thinning: Objects: (i) to insure better growth for the re- mainder (2) to rid the tree of in- fected fruit. Irrigation is the artificial ap- plication of water to land. sources -rivers, lakes, etc. Distributed by ditches. Advantages: (1) sure sup- ply of moisture; (2) may be up; p ed just when needed and (8) right quantity. Guadalcanal Island is one of the Alli Solomons. It is about 100 miles long and 30 miles wide. Dakar - Capital of French West 11m cuanwwerown GUARDIAIL YPT AND ELSEIVQQKIQ THE ED UCA TIONAL HORIZON I IA SA TURDA Y FEA TURE—~ - rurnovsman-r m EDUCATION 4% have acquired in school 518a? $301 ms been no hob t5 him 1r its influence ha: been W fill him with futile ambitions. Therefore it is not the clevorcet or the most, athletic teacher that the child bemembers in Intel’ years, but the One Whwe gum‘ ance and leadership has ShOWII him the wa/y- 15 m" challenge. Are our words, our thoughts and our actions 1m r1811?- foundation upon which our youth can build their life? If so tha. is our “Contribution to Our Country and its Children.’ During these dark dHYB. W61’?- one must co-operate. We will be called upon to make sacrifices but we can do that. We must be ready to take our place and give kadership to the community when the need arises. We must fit ourselves to be ready for any emergency. We must always re- member that we are training the youth to take his place in the world of tomorrow.‘ With loyalty. unity and co-operation within our profession we can and will main- tain the high standard of educa- tion that is so essential. This, then, is our Contribution to our Profession. AND FRUIT Africa: port in Senegal; most westerly port of Africa; naval sta- 1 tion; submarine cable to Brest; outlet for Senegal and adjoining region. Population 50,000. Senegal Colony - French West Africa, surface mountainous in east, flat in west, watered by riv- ers Senegal and Gambia; sheep, goats, cattle and horses reared: produces round-nuts, rubber, oil- seeds, mil et. maize, rice; salt in- dustry; weaving and pottery. Chief oxports, groun mute, cotton, gum. Town St. Louis. Siwa (se wa) oasis. Libyan De- sert. Egypt, 350 miles west of Cairo; very fertile, and produces dates. Remains of Temple of Ammon. Area 23 square miles. Madagascar. Large island off the south cast of Africa; separated from Africa by Mozambique Chan- nel; French colony. Interior r11g- ged, with ountains rising 3000 to 5000 feet; ighest part of the is- land is near the centre. Climate hot and unhealthy _on coasts. more temperate and healthy in interior. Thunderstorms and hurricanes are frequent. Fauna includes lemur and aye- aye. Bananas, coconuts, orange and mulberry trees, acacias, ebon ;_ medicinal plants abound; also ru - ber, cotton, hemp, rice, maniac, coffee, vanilla, cloves, tobacco, sugar-cane: cattle reared. Minerals include gold, precious stones, mica, graphite, phosphates. copper. iron and lead. Manufacturexsilknnd cotton, Panama and straw hats; meat ing. Capital Arian- snarlvo other towns, Majurga, Antsirabe and Tamatsve. Area 241,094 square miles, Genoa: Strongly fortified port and commercial city. Italy, on Gulf of Genoa; situated in Riviera; has many palaces; shipbuilding, silk and velvet, cabinet-making, motor- cars, damask, lace, embroidery, leather and macaroni. This city has been recently shelled by the es. Allied ground forces have cap- tured Kokoda, Japanese base arr trial from Buns to Port Moresby. THE RUSSIAN FRONT The httenslve drive began with an all-out attack on Sevastopol, under siege since October, 1941. been base, but it was considered of major importance to prevent it falling into German hands. The major This great. fortress had long Remember These Pictures when you g0 to buy Aspirin to stop a headache These gleam show wily Aspirin steps peIn silnool Instantly I . - ‘I m... 1. x. 1.11. 2 1.. 2s. 111. Tablet In water. hen disintegrating, ready welsh the amusing torelleve pain fest. result. Lav/sodium nomoeb LOOK FOR THIS CROSS Almost instant relief new from headaches, rheumatic pom, neuralgia! I-Iere h the really quick way be stop pain that often bnngs relief from even a severe headache or neuritis In a few minutes. It is said to be among the fastest, safest reliefs ever known for pain. The illustrutionnbove tells the story. Note that an Aspirin Tablet starts dis- integrsting in the amazing spsce of 2 seconds after touching moisture. And what happens in that glass happens in your stomach. An Aspirin Tablet starts todlsint ratealmost‘ tiyyou tulle it. and us starts to work bringing relief almost instantly. So for quick relief from sin, ask for Aspirin when you buy. t's made in Canada, and “Aspinn" is thetrsde-msrkofTheBnyer Company, Limited.‘ Less then 1c I hblet In the economy bottle ( 460 assault began on June 4th, freeing the Gennans for a push forward along the lower Don River, This push had already begun in the triangle marked by Voronezh, Stalingrad, and Rostov. Last year the Germans tried to wi the Russian armies out of e tance. They failed and suffered serious reverses in the fail and winter. Their 1942 strategy has been an attack on communications. If they could only par the Russian armies by cutting their north- south communications, they could then tum south and absorb the Caucasus at their leisure. The north-south communications oi the Russian armies have passed along great rivers of the Don with its cities. Rostov and Vero- nezh, and the Volga with Astrak- ran and Stalingrad. The Don lows into the Black Bea from the Jaspian ‘from the north-west, north-east, the Volga into the 1111c two rivers BIppXOIOh each ithsr st Stalingrad. fwt ex- lifl-IIL] the epic struggle for Stalin- ,ra.d, against which a million Ger- mans have been thrown during ieptember. It is of major import- moe as a supply base and arsenal. {any of the tanks used against Germans have been manu- actured there. Molt irgilpcnarrt JI sll, however, it is a vi econ- IIYIIC and military connecting link, hrough which masses of United Nations supplies have passed on pheir way from the Persian Gulf to the east. They have no other roads like the Volga. and the Don. During August the Ger- mans advanced into the Caucasus and captured Maikop oil fields, producing ten per cent of Rus- sia's oil. The next step leads to the far richer fields of Baku, pro- viding Russia with about thirds of her oil supply. These, however, are protected by the great, Caucasus mountain range. The best route to them probably lies through Turkey. ‘lhe Ger- man advance in the Caucasus area h11.s slowed down, presumably in order that the entire weight of m; “my malyhbe thrown against Stalingrad. e struggle 0n the Volga Is one of the most critical of the war. The fall of Stalingrad will not necessarily or probably, end Russian rsistsnce. If, however, the German losses are not too heavy. It mil! fret Wm for s. major thrust throulh the Caucasus urea to the whole of the Middle East, already threatened a; has been seen, from the Suez flank. General Wilson has some 750,000 men under his conunand in that area, but his position will obviously be critical I either the Suez m- Caucasus flanks give away. The prize of victory to the Ger- mans in thb ares would be three- l? fold: (l) It has immense wealth in grain and cotton, but most im- ortantofalltntheoiloffr sq, Ind the Caucasus, withou which neither side can continue to pmlsecuic the war on its present 8 so e. (2) It has upreme importance strategically, s: a bridge between three comments and cross-mods USE 0F Brief-Concise. Brief means short, while con- cise means brief and comprehen- sive. A letter may be brief, yet not concise. comprehend-apprehend, To comprehend is to understand a thing in all its extent; to ap- prehend is to understand cleary, at least in part. d We many apprehen many ktirutgs which we do not compre- en . We may apprehend much oi pe Shakespeare's aim in the char- acter of Hamlet. but few will claim that they comprehend all that is embraced in that character. Want-Need. Want implies desire for s thing; need implies necessity for s. thing. I may want, many things that I do not nEed. Persons may want, but: inanimate objects need or ac 'I‘h.Ls book neech (not wants) a - new cover. - Likely-Jaimie. Likziy means having reason to xpec . I am likely to go tomorrow. AUTHORS AND Hen are two lists: The first in- cludes the names of some well- known authors; the second is a numbered list of famous books, ms, or other literary works. he exercise requires that you write after each author's name the correct number that represents his literary works: Literary Works Author .. Josepidoddison-i. The Task. John Burden-Z, Canterbury Tales Thomas arlyle - 3, English Dic- tionary Geoffrey Chaucer-t, French Re- Wllli C wper-B lgtoduitlon am o . pa. Daniel Defoe-B. Taerie Queen Charles Dickens-‘l, Sam slick, Oliver Goldsmith-a, Hamlet. of the great trade routes of the Sues Canal and the Persian Gulf, (S) It opens to the Axis powers to India and Chins and s junction with Japan. The Ger- mans feel that the value of the Prize justifies the tremendous oases they are incurring. They may 1881110 also that their failure to obtain it will make their ulti- mate defeat s certainty. ‘ WORDS Ill I-Vllllll Liable means exposed." Het is liable to fine or imprison- rnen . Character-Reputation. Character is what one I5; reputation L; what others ink one to be_ He may be oi good reputation, but l know his character is bad. Efioiteknt-ljllslffective. ec ve applied to things; l8. an effective remedy. Efficient is applied to persons, meaning a competent, or capable rson. - Obtnisive-Intrusive, To obtrude is to force ones self, remarks or opinions upon persons with whom one has not such inti- macy as to warrant it. To intrude ts to thrust one’: self into s place o,- society un- invited. The words obtrusive and intru- sive have the same distinction of meaning. The applicant should not be too trusive in writing of his quali- ficatlons. I hope you will not consider my call intrusive. THEIR WORKS T. O. Haliburton-Q, Paradise Lost Samuel Johnson-lo, Pilgrim's Pro- gross John Locke-ll, Ehsay on the Hu- man Understanding John Milton-Iii. Bwotator Thomas Moro-IS, Robinson Cru- I00 Alexander Pope- l4. Gulliver's Travels Walter Scott - 15, Vicar 0111i Wake- e By Increasing ‘Your Purchase of 3rd. Victory Loan Bonds 3 Tgpny 1i 77-115‘ LASlDAY. W. M. Armstrong IIcw OEIITIIIII. IIIILIIIIIAJ. General Manager ILILII. Telegraph W. M. ARMSTRONG D. E- GALLOWAY wmm" shake-‘PWN- 16- Wave!‘ regiargment <§LbQ“1§"§§1ib§u? ‘N: - . 1 Edmund Spenser -1l¥1, gihekevick “m” ‘”°°'P'e'“d°“‘ w“ h" Papers Jwisthsn Swift-iii, Vanity Fair. William Thackeray-m, Essay on CUNSTRUCTIONAL GEOMETRY GlNlI-AL OBJECTIVES T d in th ils til billtvzfelop a pup . l, To follow directions. 2. To do constructional work 11s- lng straight edg; and compasses. . To recogn geometric form D and appreciate it; importance in n, Man. nature, architecture. manufac- tured articles, and engineering pro- jects. 2. Bring to school actual ex- flmples or pictures of the above. 3. Construct original designs. Suggested Problems: i. Draw a straight line, cut off segment AB, 7 cm in length. every-day life. (Ixccaltxe a point. C2, 5bcm from A. SPECIFIC OBJECTIVES your accuracy y measuring ( ) Does AC-i-CB-zAB? 1. Ability to use the common (Q, D095 A3_g3=Ac-,1 measures of lenst I. Construct s square having one 2 Ability to use tplenltgilctrio side 2.75 inches in length. Check measures length, millimetres and centimetres. The declmetre may be mentioned, but as a unit of linear measure it not as Important as the others. 8. Ability to distin Lsh ‘etzween "drawing" and "cons ." 4. Abiity to obtain accuracy in measurement of lines and in 5, Ability to draw the following types of figures: (a) Line segments of given length. (b) Angles: rlsht. mute. obtuse. straight, reflex. (c) Circles of given radii. 0. Ability to perform the fol- lowing constructions:- (a) Bisect a given straight line or arc. (b) Blscets iv anle. using compasses and s rs t- . (c) Construct s. perperui culsr to s given straight line from s. point within it. (d) Construct a perpendicular to a given straight line from a point outside of the line. (e) Construct a square having sides of given length. (f) Construct a rectangle hlv- ing sides of given length. ‘I. Ability to construct designs with compasses 'an straight-edge illustrating symme- try and balance. TEACHING PROCEDURE! 1. Exiplain that s. straight line indicates indefinite distance; a line segment is a definite part. of a line and therefore should have isudefinito beginning and s defin- I. Use dividers or when measuring line segmm . . in that the size of an angle is determined by the amount of rotation and not by the length of the arms. Illustrate this with compasses. 4, all attention to Indies seen tn the class-room. t. Have the pupils draw cir- cles, and indicate radius, diameter, circumference, and arc. ti. Assign éltfifigg€fi ‘grossed 0n the constructions l "- Enough practice should be given two to enable the pupils to remember th thod . ‘I. $51 uttzntion to geometric dc- gign as seen in:- (a) Nature (plant life), frost, (snowflakes). . (b) Architecture. (c) Manufactured articles (lino- n . (oi $§1°‘Z'¢.’1§§“£i3>1~u (8) Have the pupils draw ori- ginal deslgns. Note the 0990i‘- tuiiity to correlate geometry and r ' o‘. msiat on one pupils 8:113 rect geometry lanzulflt explanations. i0. Have consideration for in- dividual differences. Some pupils have difficulty in muscular co-or- dination and this prevents DIODE!‘ cor- orsl Allow plenty of time for each gtop in wnstructlon. PUPII. ACTIVITIES i. Loot for pediatric designs in lengths oi the diagonals. on Monda , James Gil? resident of the district, in our accuracy by connnaring the 3. Using compass and straight- edge. construct an angle of 30 leafdOdl- dQKTEC s. (Construct an ms gross and than biscet it). p011"- auw-n This Department Is con- I: ducted by the Prince Edward Island Teachers’ Federation. Contributions are elcomed snd should be addressed to Millar Mscl-‘adyen. 8 I-2 Fel- ling St, Charlottetown. In Memorsam MR. JAMES GILLESPIE The death occurred at Long River October 26th. of Mr. P19 a hishly respected his 85th ear. His entire life was spent in . t friends. An Elderol: the United Church and a Superin- tendent in the Sunday School for tness and BIB-DY YOIII. Ho was s man of upri moral strength in whose bought the well being oi others had o. h place. Lo alty to his Master and y . gglllICh was a striking feature of his e. The temperance cause always found in him a strong and fnrless eral service was held from home on Wednesday. October 2am, conducted by a former Pastor and lend, Rev. A. D. Stirling paying a fine tribute to the life and of the anal lesv sage o an conso sorrowin III. ds. The f0 lo ng members of the family are left to mourn his passing —Mrs. Harry Yeo (Rcbecca) Cen- tral. lot it: Mrs. W. E. (Bessie) Summer-side; Ed or, Char- lottetown: John P on the omestead and Franklin in Ban Diego, Cal: also the following sisters and bro- ther-Mrs. W. A. Toombs. Kensing- ton: Mrs. Willi Rodd, Charlotte- town and Robert in Calsarv. Alta. Following were the pail-bearers Oscar Johnstone, Robert MscLeod, Bruce Bell. W. E. Alli-h Dou hart and Freeman Campbell. e remains were tenderly laid to rest in Geddie Memorial oernetcfy beside those 0f his wife who 0N‘ deceased him several years s50. . .1. L. Davison was in charke of "mfg"; mingifiniiiacio keping " 1er n _ ~ lcave1we "thy servant senutlv skep- ng. “nus or n. n. r. ‘It In estimated that 40.000 IDYRI- manipulation of the instruments. ists mhfrated In P'""\(lfl during the American Revolution. ousnsrjcsnar. Guadalcanal Island WI! l5 his home town in loath. named m century adventurer for 1n charge of Canadian m- tional Telegraph; for the p”; eleven Years. was announced to- day by R. C. Vaughan, Chairman and President Canadian National System. W. M. Armstrong, As- sistant Chief of Research and De- velvvment. Canadian National RBIIWHYS has been, appointed Gen- eral Manager, Canadian National Telekraphs with headquarters in Toronto. succeeding Mr. Galloway. Mr. Vaughan in the official an- nouncement stated tuut Mr. Gallo- “by is retiring at his own request after nearly forty two years of rneritorous service with the Can- adian National and predecessor companies. The change will be e1. fective December lst. David Ernest Galloway is one of the best known figures in (land. dian railroading. Prior to assum- ing the duties of an assistant vice president of the Canadian Nat- ional Railways, he had the distinc- tion of being identified as the as- sistant to five presidents of the Grand Trunk and Canadian Nat- ional syStemS. These included c. M- Hflyes, E. s. Chamberlin, H0- ward G. Kelly, w, 1), Rpbb and g1,- I-ieruy Thornton. Commencing his railway car€er as a, clerk in the Grand Trunk Claims Department at Hamilton, Ont. on February i, 190i, Mr. Galloway was shortly moved to Montreal in the office of the Genera] Assistant and Com - trailer. He joined the staff 0| g s ‘Traffic Department in the can. afiii-y of. clerk, two years later and was promoted to be secretary to the General Freight Agent. Sub- sequently he was transferred to the office of vice-president and eral manager as private secre- Ifl Ovtbber. i911. He was pro- mo to be assistant to the re- sident and then began his ong and intimate association with the chief executives of the old Gmnd Trunk and late;- the Canadian Na- tional system, In March, 1922i, he was made chief assistant to Sir H6111? Thornton, Chairman and President of the Canadian Nat- ional Rallwnys. Mr. Galloway was made assistant vice-president of subsidiary companies including Canadian National steamships. I11 Ottober. 1924. On the retirement of Vice-President W. 1). Robb 1n 198i, Mr. Galloway was apipointgd HSBIStB-nt vicc-pwsident in charge of the Telegraph and Telephone Dfillartment. moving his headqunrr- ers from Montreal to the head of. fice of the Canadian National Telesr hs in Toronto. W. Armstrong, who a civil enginee service with the Canadian National Railways his duties have brought him into fre- (limit 011d direct association with the function of the Canadian Na- tional Tblegaphs and the part the play domestic and inter- nat onal communications. m; has an intimate knowledge of the de- velopment of these facilities. For five years, 1924-1920 he was as. sistant to Mr. Galloway when em Isaac:- was in charge of the sub. ary companies of the Canadi National System. m‘ A native of Ottawa, Mr. Ann. strong was educated In one pub- lic schools the Ottawa collegiate Institute and obtained his degree in Science as a civil engineer from l IIeIp lo Those IVI1o .- lre hot Iliidlo Age When men and women past riddle nge their energy and activity, in man clino and their general viteIi-y is on Inttle ailments and sicknesses shake, off fish“ forbrzrgralrly, and, here sud o s rea wn ' to . Now iscthe timolthosgm‘ 1n. "cc 60o a box, 65 pills at all Look for our trade mar a " NOVEMBER 7, 194; \i -€ .__¢___ This column ls of local mteresifuifi°d,d',',’e'nlln of hnewsy nature may h, u‘ :1... 1:. ‘suave u ; common anon.- unouunmill: rosrrrvnuz no p orsro; COOKS I of c v- Evwinss ififgfinufftg‘? 11-1-0 CAVENDISH vices on Sunday. New Glasgow at 11 _ _ m1? Bridge at 3 P. M. and in Cavenuji ' . P011! MON-s addresses at each Minister. 11-1-11 rayon -no1\1snaw an CHURCH. — Sunday, Nuvimbq 194.1. Albany 11.00 A. M. ~ P. M. westmoreland 7.30 P. M. pastor will preach on m.- sunk“. "The Fives of the World". we ex; tend a cordial invitation to all, 11-11,, can do so. to Join with u; in on, Wrflléhll) services. "Behold the Lam); o ou. who taketh awn, 1h =, of the world." v Iii-lift‘: TRINITY UNITED cnvncn _ services Sunday will be conducted by bhb MIIIISWI‘, REV, Hugh Miner M. A.. D. D. Dr. Miller’ will “peach. both morning and evening, morning subject "The second B " and the evening In nddltlOn to will sing Carey's " 0i My Soul" at the evening die, c; worship. Prof. A. Roy Kendall, 1.1; A. M-. Will DPESILIG at the organ NURSING RESERVE GROUP_ The members of the Parkdale W0. men's Institute listened with keen interest, last week, to two talks given by Mrs. Ray Keenan, ‘Signs of Sickness" and “Health in the Home, the Bed-room in Sickness" were the subiects. Mrs. Keenan very clearly exp ained and illustrated the talks wtn a ins and pat-lent. The attendance was good, the members grateful and Pleased to obtain the knowledge. ANDREWS - BURKE — In St. John the Apostle Church, Kings- Ont., 0n Saturday morning, . i0th, Garnet Edward Andrews, took as his bride, Mary Germaine Burke. daughter of Mr. and Mm. T. F. Burke, of Moncton, N.B. The sroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. J, Andrews of Kingston. The ceremony was solemnized by Rev. Father F. A. Agnew. The bride, kiven in marriage by Mr. Herbert Harding. wore a sown of white taffeta with bouffant skirt and sweet heart neckline, Her shoulder length veil was caught in a halo of orange blossoms. She carried s cascade bouquet of red roses. Mrs. J. A. Lambert, sister of the groom was bridesmaid. Her n being of shell pink chiffon with“, match- ing headdrcss. Her bouquet was of yellow roses. ter a reception held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lambert the hap y couple later left for Toronto where they will reside at 67 Wallingion Ave. For travelling the bride choose s corded oak green dress with brown accessories and a green calusual coat with platinum fox co ar. W.M.S. MEETING The Novem- ber meeting of the Woman's Mis- Societ, of Trinity Uhited was he d in the east parlor of Heartz Hall on Wednesday af- ternoon. The president, Mrs. George Millar, presided. The opening hymn was followed by prayer by Mrs. J. L, Inckhart. The minutes of previous meeting were read by the Secretary, Mrs. Gor- don Avard. and the financial re- port was given by Mrs. R. E, Mulch. The Secretary of Tempor- ance, Mrs. W. H. Johnson, rend extracts from a temperance scr- mon, recently reached by Dr. Bertram of Ca ifomia and form- erly of Hunter River. Reference was also made to the good Work of the Y.M.C.A. in Ottawa and other Canadian cities. Mrs. Long. Community FTICIIdKIIIp Secretary. reported that ti’! visits to homes and to hospital had been made during October. Mrs. Bustin, Mrs. Ayers and Mrs. Long were a11- pointed a nominating committee to report at next meeting. Mrs J. McNaid and Mrs. Avard were asked to arrange for Christmas uro- gram for December meeting. A rief devotional period followrd. and was taken part in by the President. Mrs. Bustin and Mrs. Hugh Miller who led in the clos- ing prayer. Personals Miss Della McGaughey, BonshHW- left yesterday morning for Halifax where she will visit Mr. and Mie- James McGaughey. She will 111w visit her sister, Sister John Adi“? and Sister Regina tout-Io. Mount 5»- Vinoent, Hall ax. Queen's University, Kingston. 011-- Hc was overseas with the Canadml Expeditionary Force 1915-1919 end- ing his active service with rho Royal Air Force. Before retutiina ing home to Canada he atten o“ Gls8B°w University. nurins h student da s hi“. Armstrong lt- quired rac ical ex erlence by “L; vice wth the Gil’ Efllllneertlon Ottawa and also on construcsep and survey work. His railways‘ m; vice began in 1920 H! i" "55 gm enginee and i923 he was 099° t ed to t Bureau of Economics c the Canadian National Rliiwflii: in that capacity. Becoming at”; engineer in i929, assistantm 1937 tor Bureau of Economics h find and assistant chief R0591"! Development in 1939- to de- tbe wane. seem hamlet to there, evidences help maintain their health and VIEW! to should take s course of Miiburnaglieslth and Nerve Pills. They help tone up and invigorate the patient by their tonic action oll dngcounters. Red eart/‘onthepeokago. mr.rsuoenoc..r_spiwc.agunuon