J¥§§

-e

af; L-..~

_._~_.... ,,

-`,v-» :,-

-th;

` is the invasion by woman

,ll the territory, professional, in-_ ' ‘J hilltillll and commercial hereto- their places?

- »

‘ Jil.. .

t ‘A ,

f _ ,. 3 'Wi ' ’

»'-‘a ' §

i \ .".: utr i -‘T

_ _ ~»“'>.l -_'tr ‘ZA _ :Lf~"`;'. ., N "':"'*- 4"

,, F "r'_‘5.~" ."'»\ _ "- '.»s»t"~- _"ig, l ~" ` £’_»"t.~tf\,. -_,MT-‘ - _ _ t 5.. . ,_1 gl.

H ` . _-hr: Y;`,‘j',,:‘-_-, if-f__. as. .5__>.=~“¢__,_v1__1,.f‘.‘~.--E_\,:Mi t:ff”.1 ”-.\_» _,ij-j- 1"

- - ~ J- t 'st . s ‘ "--,,‘

ocronmtfi .»-fe --

. ._ 1 1, _ . _ ----. ' f\lr‘ W .1 .

-‘N

‘i,._. ,'°

" "l"rHl c. N. n. eoaso

'linplmsia is being placed by cer-

tain Ulaernl' newspapers, our

neighbor, the Patniot. included, on the personal calibre and business lonllmn. of the members of the

new Canadian National Railways nest-a.`witn this aspect ociiie

case we have no quar-

rel. From this v-lsy.

lwlnt argument, representatlca and misrepresentation are as use- less as they are l»ri'elevaut. The point. which we emphasized -in

our first reference was that in discharging the whole original Board regardless of fitness and

actual, definite achievement and

appointing a completely new Board made up of friends of tho

party in power. the management of the Canadian National Rail-

ways has been thrown back into

politics -instead of, as promised. being taken out of politics. A pre- cedent has been set which will justify the next _coverniiient in

replacing the present Board by

one in political sympathy with tt.

self and future governments to do 'iuiswist-_

The Hon. \V, L. Mackenzie King

made a defin-ite and unequivocal

promise before the last election that the Canadian National Rall-

way system would be given a fa’r

chance free from p.irt.l.-ian iiiflu- ence. The appointment of the new

Board was looked forward to as n

fulfillment of his promise. With

the exception of the General Man-

ager, Sir Henry Thornton, whose

duty, the Prime Minister has in-

iiormed us, is “lo act as umpire,"

. fu _ _ l

_the whole Board is made H of! lh,,_,_ ,_h,.,h, who rhlhlr, Lll. , l| Wtlthout the actual figures ini

Ku.. fore occupied almost encluslvelv

by men. This invasion began some

maximum during the Great War,

tional invasion. -

The entrance of -_vom 'vi .nto .ic-

cupatlons formerly exclusively inascullne nfans first, and chiefly,

their withdrawal from a sphere which they alone could dominate.

namely, the making of h`onies, tha

rearing and training of children:

secondly and of_much less import- ance, the substitution of men in

callings which the latter could till

at least as efficiently as women.

\Ve are making no comparison

between the relative i"itness` of

industrial. commercial or other

undertakings ln which fitness is

perseverance, ambition or any of the other qualfities which make for

success. We believe the proportion

of women who can measure up to all these standards will compare favorably with that ln the mascu-

lilne world. The point is that wo- men who engage in occupations which can be conducted as we!! by

mon are leaving a .sno.r:-_- tvlilch

only women can '.lil; a sphere

which, consequently, must -forever remain unl'ill~»d. That this spher°

GUARDIAN.

Dalion President, . J. l. loans, ldltos and Puhllnless

Il- K. Conte. Associate Illus-

OUPOBER 14 1922

» r

years previous to, but reached its.

The Pablio Fomm

01"!

This eoiulnn 'le Olin dimension by eomiovnl- ants sf question of Intec 'ssc 'rm cnartsemaws iluullan loss not, assess as-ily endorse the opinions expressed by lil corne- pondentl.

i F

with any degree of success. Eng- lish, Latin. French, History, Geo- graphy, Arlthmetic. Algebra, Geom- etry, 'Physiology, Agriculture to be taught in two or.t.hree classes, and all grades to be taught from En- 'trance down io primer class- why the very mention of lt makes a Western teacher turn pale.

|Now the common public schools

should be designed with the object of “the greatest good to the great- est number" and to this end the chief attention should be drawn away from the present -“entrance |cour.se" and directed towards the public school leaving course, and this course should be of such a nature as to give a good education to all, and principally to the boys and girls who are to remain on

men and women in professloualfl-he farme and in U19 Vlllfvges 01

P. E. -island, and who are to pay for the whole system of education in their province.

‘\'ow, the question is, what shall

measmed by brains' i“temg°“°°‘lthls course for public school leaving

examination consist ol`?, Tile pre- sent entrance course is too difficult or rather too complex. l believe Latin and 'French should he elimin- ated, not because these are unim- portant but because they requires time and energy all out of propor- tion to their relative importance. Algebra and Geometry, on the oth- er hand, should be retained, be- cause not only are they of great importance but liecatisle they can be taught effectively with a mini- mum of time and energy on the part of the teacher. English and lM'u~themat.it-9-tlitxsc two should form the basis ofa good etltit.-ation for all.

‘ ~ -:nu muy ask what aioul

-It is quite natural

grants from the slioulld he tpreferred.

readily assimilated.

statistics show that three .British-born,

again, That is one feature in regard to vast and thinly settle

have gone abroad.

tlstice of 1921 taken

the beginniiig of the

increase from- these shown to be 1.836.407. kept these in ‘(‘anaila

that during the ten two million immigrant settilers had entered the country.

that inimi-

Britlsh isles They speak

-Y

They are. ,

however. in recent years hard tc'd°cided “Dom” their weddmggm' V get and harder to keep. British ‘"1 H d h is __ ‘

for every people who

come lo Canada hw” go home clinintl years have been ‘brightened

discouraging peopling our d domain. Im-

migrants simply -supply the places of native born Canadians 'who

adn during the ten years, our pop- ulation in 1921 would have lbeen over 9,000.000 instead of the 8.- 769.494 shown -by the census. Brief ly stated we fell short of this by 278,556, noiiwithstafldfn-g the fact

years al-most

- ,_ _ . . l l ,l ~ ' lf ' .;"; `..;'.:.-Ll. ilil, l"°*¢° Bi WW!! ilgapmndgk of Tm Yam' ew Fm. ' E

Its no in mokinz nn-lclde malr,

nq th newspapers of all, ' _ d S Y :bad;\ofT1plnion. The call is uni- llta' no in itgleiiiln 16"- Be a ‘ n ` versaltort-he tmnortatrion of settlers 7° Wk” “" "'“ Y h l _» ' . oooccupy our vacant fertile eaaily|»lf happiness has not er sea. _ » ~ t - ~

8 I U

Viscount Lascelles was Present-

ed by his father's tenants at. 'Hare- wood House, near Leeds. Wllh 3

of Print-ess Mary, which they had

The Ea of arewoo , w o now seventy-six, spoke with some emo- tion of the manner in which his de-

by the marriage of Princess Mary -to his son. "I am more glad to meet you here." he said. "because J am meeting you in the house which probably before many years are. out Princess Mary will preside over. When that event occurs, and

The Census and lmmlgl-anon sta. she takes her place as head of this

together are

rather alarming. Canada /had at

l91'1-21 de»

cade, 7.206.043 people. The natural

is tofficinlly If we had nud no lim-

iutlgronts at all had come to Can-

house and estate, she will diffuse a ray of sunshine into your lives as she has ali-riidy done into lhellves 'of tht- fiimily who are so proud to welcome her as one." Viscount.

'Laser-lies said it was t.he intention of the llriiit-ess and her -husband to live as mu(-li as they possibly could at Goldslinroiigh Hall.

ll U U

Mr. Martin llitihemi, of Scaitlc.

'spent s few days ili the city this lweok_ lite guest of Dr. and Mrs. Dewar. Mr, McLean holds the im- portant position of examiner ol' banks for Seattle, and is just re-

p _ , l e i inunt McLean, who is is son of the late

.l. ll, vi :'nt today is reflected. _ _ _ , , _ ~ _ , . V ,

pdlmcal friends or the Kowmll s sat \ ata liiliiiill ill lordtr lo' niatrlttilate iiillnierilttoly 'it hand, we regard it t\.s'Mr_ whham McLean' came to ac_

not .n this province alone but ln|l.i .. not ..iio_ ails, etc " Weil_l¢-afe to say that within toe past 40

mem. .rhlh ls the hmm whlch lh, ‘ ' _ _ .,».._._§.. lmltiiit art- ,,..,§l,l,,g';,},|,-a ,l,,_ '_ ' ‘ ' lcompany his mother to montreal,

the most cultured .ind best edticiit-|h_g(_`_ md “_hnuhl my exlm pforllearsl "V" °\' 51* mn-“ons ‘lf |m"whel.,, she wlll S Phd th W- ml.

, - . _ _ » _ ~ p. e in

pubuc are interested in’ mp polmletl portions of the world, in n full-'tl 'ss jtrlvllcgfs and to this eiidlmlgmms have "omg M Umnda' at! ith h,

hl h h bl ll h ' . l. ,.,_,,,d. r q~h ol l ld | . l. l, tleast one half of whom have elth-iw Pr daughter' Mrs' mcholson'

W C i 9 Dil 10 795117 85 3 S0"m_g hl,.l.h,.hl9‘ ln 3 ,l,.(.llll-4 pollllla. “B “ y >‘ D 5 Sm" *L 95 °‘ ' ' ‘His nephew Mr Harold McLean

ll ' ` , lllslteii in every town from 'l‘lgniath` Hr Passed on into the United' ' ` _

lute prom that me ‘Canadmn Na ’tlon. This requires no elaboration-Ito Souris, and these schools couldltggsggg 0|- tn other cptiiltrlpg in- 8°" or Mr' D°"ald`McLe‘m‘ of Crap'

t.l _ .1 th -- ~ _ ` _ ,aua,ii- 1 then. lieu N--'

tional Railways, taken out of pol in is anesled to m hmchll hmurloh wslévoézllhow uorilig :rincelhhve rhlhmeh mme" fm_me,_lmme‘ as us e 'tppon a al

. it ' . t - _

tics by the late government. ha‘lit‘lch_ lcould lwcome ,Eire El h ,.€;l altlopsfland-s. But leaving immigration al-l:§"';lu:::,kljxmgnegefggthfenlimt

_ » yt

-been thrown back again into the The great malorhy hr womenlinal school. The course. iii this .vegetlier out of the account for. l

_ 5 '\ormal school should consist ofan tl . 1 1,] - ll , ,congramlated on his Necess-

pmmcal malestmm to become me who undertake to earn their llvlngladvanced course ln English audible pnsd nf cemury t an has ' ° ’

_ ‘ een a. eplorable exodus of our

feeemng g"°““d and the h“m'm“‘!outside of their own homes do Llzggelggllélx. psaylhhoiogy and schoollmmve hmm ‘Canadian people' the! The Junior W. A. of St. Paul's

ground of hungry p0lltl,,lahh_ . th re _ g ’ h m “`"m`bm""m°"' ' Church gave a delightful show r

-In raising the railway systeini

oitt of politics and placing it's maui

agement in the hands ofa non par

bison Board, made up of btisiness`

reasons other than any acquired a'nti17al‘hy t0"mtlridnge on thtlf part. They make good money. R115 spend it. They acquire expensive

men of outstanding ability fromland Often extravagant habits:

both political parties, the late gov

ernment took it loa.< step towards

solving this, the heaviest financial

problem the country has had io face. The present government has undone all this and thrown the

problem back among the politic- ians to get what they can out or

it," we may depend upon lt, they

'wtlll get it and the country will

pay for it.

The Canadian National Rall-

ways is now a political machine

Already protests have been made

regarding relative polit-'cal rights.

Quebec with lt‘s membership ot 65 in the Commons protests that lt

has not been given lt's fair share

of representation on the Board af! compared with Ontario. Others

will claim representation ln thc

proportion in which they S\\nD0l'l-

gd the government. Our meek and modest “sold Liberal representa- tion," from Prince Edward Island has so far made no noise about

gm- being ignored snd we shell probably continue to be ignored, until we protest when. D0siilbl.v

some "deserving democrat" may be honored and reco\1PPd- ll Wm

i , -.

matter little how many mn” members are appointed so long as

the government does not stand tn, lose any support and we may short

|y look for more appointments to niollify dissatisfied constituen-

oiea. Meanwhile the :new Board has started on lt’s mission and we

|p.¢1_| continue to hope that aervlffe iso the country will not be utterlv

ignored in the effort to serve thc ilivertlifled wings of the elector-

_ ---¢o->-;- ‘,'|'Hf GREAT INVAUION

The g\reat»tt invaslonln modern

they live ln an artificial pnradisf:

the open sesame to which tis fash- ionable dress and ability to DM'

ticipate ln the various amusemento which constitute its life and ll!

atmosphere. -

pew ymmg men ln their social

Beglwould have the courage to hi. vite one of the elaborately canari-

eovlpd angels of this paradise i0 climb down and share wlith him

what is left of his income after

he has entertained for a fr-w

months; few or the caparisoned

angels would have the courage in climb down. Some. by F9350" 0’

a happy combination of natural and acquired talents occasionally

climb up and, while the instances are rare the fact that there are

such instances acts as a sl>\U` 10 the others and the great majority

of them aspire to climb, but un-

fortunately, there ls not room

enough at the top for all. The re- sult is that those who cannfll

climb further _ull lllnst remain where they are.

The artlflcinl paradise above re-

ferred in is full of possibilities for me maistns or harry horn” if 0111>’

the acquired extravagances could

bg exchanged for a lille of modest

beginnings in home making-

'rhere may be no remedy fOr f>\’=‘

gent social conditions. We haye-

for better or worse. advanced for into a new -materialistic age. The day of “love in a cottase" 'ln 0'"

my the present at least ahd we have substituted for lt a bualnfal

lm;-worship in a palace or. failing that, an independent business car- eer wlth such social advantages

as may be injected into lt. Mean- while the families which laid the

foundations of, our country and made it's prosperity pcsi-lbie src

, it

becoming extinct. Who are to take

First, those who would pass a matrlculation from the common pubiio schools on an examination in the English subjects and mathe- matics, and secondly students from the secondary schools who would first pass the junior or senior mitt- ricnlntlon to n Canadian university. in this way, ot' course, you would have two different classes of teach- ers, one with a classical education who mlghtoiialify for botli second- ary and common public school work while the other would be strictly common public school teachers. in this way the chief em- phasis would be laid on the com- mon scliool aiming at a fair educa. tion for all. ' -in conclusion let me say that I

believe any attempt at a radical change such as the complete clim- inatlon of the common public school and the merging of it in-to the consolidated school would prove a complete failure and and ln chaos. Whatevcr the change that may be introduced it should be in l.he nature of a compromise and the temper of the people oi' the island together with its winter-climate must prove to -he formidable fact- ors against complete consolidation. l believe the course I have roughly outlined to he ln the nature of an easy and natural transition, up- roollng nothing, lowering no stand- ard, and not materially increasing the cost ot' education in our native province.

-i am, Sir, etc.,

ONE INTERESTED.

Vancouver, B.C_

¢¢Q4g l Daily Selections lot

Guardian lleadeis

i P-I-El l 'rom the w. ; Lass...

collection

IN MY FATHEFFS HOUSE ARE MANY MANSIONS

I cannot think of them its dead Who walk with me no more;

Along the path of life I tread

They have but gone before.

The Father’s house is msnslonf-d

fair

Beyond my vision dim;

Allsoulls are his, snd, here or

there

Are living unto him.

Anti still their silent ministry

Within my heart hath place

As when on earth they walked

with me

And met me face to face.

Their lives are marie forever mine

What they to me have been Hath left henceforth tis seal and

increase of population is aibout one fourth ln ten years, Applying

lnot marry. And tor this ere a wllh ,,_ good model Sclmol lniost desirable ainil valuaible of all e ‘

l Two classes of students shouldtour racial classes. ‘on Tueedax evening in h°"°r 0" :be admitted to this Normal scliool;l'“"" ~ ‘MISS WOTEUCB Bell. WUOSB m8\‘_l‘l-‘

l Rioughlly speaking, the m,¢umt'age takes place next Wednesday.'

4 |

Many lovely gifts of a mlecellane ous nature were showered on the

this proportion to the population bride-to-be, and the evening pass-

nf Canada as it was in 1871, theled very pleasantly with music, etc., then 3.635.000 should have -ln».a dalmy supper being get-ved by the

°i'@‘lSe~1 £0 S0m€fhin§ over elevcnlmemlbeits, there being u-pwards ofl

_ l

inllilions by the time the‘ census oi' fifty in attendance.

O O 8

1921 was taken. As a matter of fact lt is evident. that ‘Canada has greatly failed all-ke in retaini-ngthc

rleiople -born on hcr soil and in

ltraiwing immigrants to her shores

who would stay within her bound- Young’ when he went' to the Gem I

hl.les_ eral Conference at 'l\oronto, is the

Imrnngl-ation has been a very denklns, at Ottawa. The Rev. Mr.

costly business ln Canmln nm ll Young will join his wife at Ottawa ___ _ ____,,. _ l_ __V has fallen off greatly in the mlm before both return to New Bruns ‘Y-~ ‘ M1Z;sfK Cox_thls being Scroggic, oi"Tomni"'ifnil \il` '

- ' Hagan and - - ‘ I ` 0. i r. %i'-

berlol' settlers sec-undetl since the Wwk- ‘Rev-"and Mrs- Young h“"e|l\m second last. lea of the season. man Hurling, brotlier'of tliehrihe

guest of her cousin, Miss Isabel'

lMrs. George M. Young, of Mill-

town, NIB., who accompanied her husband, the Rev. George M.

turning from attending a conven- l I

tion nf Bankers in New York. Mr_l

; f #zo

Canadirs need of immigration is lt’s no in titles nor in rank: Bank a ve . 5 a live topic in .these days alike ini his no i;liuWo0ll‘l:c;|k;5»°r’;;’:\ . . ` ' ~ '_ ‘ '

government and opposition circles T° W" ° 9° '

_V _, ___ _,nge +.».».....»».»»»» _,_,____,,_,,,,, ,,.,,,,, ,.,,,.,., ...kt .tier ,,,,., .,...... ... ti... tim-si. En o earl and long possession of this sump nous

a mixiniuin lii.!i h _ _ ° ' °

- 1 d f td °\~°°d- but w b 1°- °ffl°h»°' ='°°*- ’ nt to initiate it at the f0.0l'b.B|l,~ . _.

been ,,,,|,,,,l,,ed_ wh", ml, tu. A Scheme of Education £;';‘cu;‘;£ v':,;";'re iam omclhlly °m':'t“fm;rwc;n he hlmh _ garllleht. YOU ll W3

. ' ‘ ' nwillbesocomi.’o`rt-" fit 711 i `

vasion at un time utnuifesicd at Sl|.'__AB 3 teacher of long ex that within 16 miles of railways s o u games, \Vh€l°e Its complete protectlo _ » _ ’

hohtllh nhllhde alum. oh the an perlence. first in Prince ‘Edward :n the Prairie Provinces alone. Their Excellencles the Governor ing and you," l\lX\ll°i0\|S in its Warmtlil "Y

.ll

p 9 _ . , -_ ‘ , - _ '_ l -

or Invaders or invaded .while it .glsndihlahll sfterwilrda in _vyrelsttlglt .here are 25,000,000 acres suitable General and Lady Byng have liven cle ant In ltg beauty all Wllltel' l0I\g' as We" RQ ma” , jig

' “"8 °" me ° -- for immediate cultivation. This their patronage to the fourth Ar- _ g _. , --_ V

h" at an "mes been Pencem “nd il-(;:,t§i€>ds1i§g?i?;ml;lsi:; Jyiatgiiénges would nwvide 156.250 ntrms of 160 matics bait which is to be iieia is Winters I0 C0l'l\€» ~ ' ‘ ' . '

even friendly lm effects are al. Evotylbody who knows aliliythillg 'acres each, to lbelsettled by aitghe new ball room at the Windsor And now l0\v prices are S() much l0\Vel‘ hel‘et0-_“_

b t. th yin m knows t st t e many families ol fve parsunseac M l l’ Al-mmf(-6 - v t f

may. sith wiii ii. tnmlsingiy 1-. 30% in ec0§nm§,, ,,._t.iic »cl=°°‘,§’ ‘S 0' 1'* “ll "ef “uw quarter., ., ,tlivflreihxav llllxglhefnlov bm W fore andthe range exceptionaily good. _ .

at. _ - ~ .~ - ' " ' ‘

Ere is not grcnie t an would glllll-515;' di(tllll<l:1ulti1iiIill;',y2uralt;>a:v(lall-s mhhon Deopm ing to 3 previous engagement they

. y s s - _ "-

"""° "`s“"°d "°'“ a "°5'“"'° ““' dere when they can carry it on "*' will tie unable to attend. , -

Lovely French Seal Coat with

‘“_‘.s.“.°¢?ff. f‘."‘.“.’:. :%i§.ti

_ 40 inch Persian Lamb Coat with sable cuffs and collar _ _ . _ $475-00

A wonderful Mtarmot Coa_t.»

size 42, has the new collar that is

so becoming and is tagged size 42 . _ . . . ....$105.00

A rich Rat Coat, siz_e 38, length

40 inches, has five stripes around the bottom, is beautifully lined with pink. Price ._ _ _ . . . . $225-00

A size 38 French Seal, 40 inch

length $200.00

A Other French Seals slightly ' different in style, $160.00, $185.00

c For the inore durable wear, for the girl who has to

go out every day there is a charming Racoon five stripedat..._......._..._..............;._...$375.00

T --..

An edective Coat of good brown Marmot, is lined

throughout with silk. Size 42 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . _ _ $115.00

A lovely Hudson Sea Coat has immense shawl collar

of genuine Sable. This is about as perfect a coat as mo- ney oan buy. Can be worn with or without belt. Lined throughout with finest silk. _ . _ _ _ _ _ . _ _ . _ . _ _ _ . _ _ $475.00

`, A Persian Lamb Coat of lovely lines, with lustrous closely curled Persian Lamb. The collar and cuffs are generousy large in niatural Sable. The coat is lined throughout in the very finest silk , _ _ _ _ _ . _ _ . _ _ _ $475.00

other Persians. . . _ _ _ . . _ $435.00, $475.00, $`21o.oo

LT.

W The many friends of`Miss`F'ldr-

beginning of the great war. Aus- removed t-his year to .Milltown from o » ~ ilir. Eric Busliell played the w I: ence Lamz' Prince street' regret

Uflllfl IS fl0“ Selling m0l'e liuinii- Fredericton, where they have been Mn A A Pomeroy has had aS ding inusli; and during the signing

to hear of her lndisposllion and

_ . _ |. ~ '

5"“‘mS "la" Cailadii- Bild HDDBHPF for four very happy years sts for at few dave tliislftf Ulf* rvltister Vlise Dorothy Don- ‘lm looking lorwnrd to he' speedy

- his sue “ ` .' `

to be more successful in retaining 1 s a week Mr and Mrs Cole’ ol Mon. alll sang 'llie l’snini of Love" A

bot her native ‘born people and rrhe gun shone out .l-,rlghlly on (mm ` dctacltmcnt of the lst Catnatllau those she has |ml10rlCd fl`Um Wednesday afternoon for the re- ' ‘“'°"“` Mlwhlilf’-'iiiln Tirlgaile, oi abroad These are facts which cnll celmgn given by Mrs, Jenkins, wif., ’ ° * I which the groom is commanding ol`- for the tlhst attention of our states of this worship Mayor Jerntinihantl The marriage took DMC” 0" fill; liver, est-cried the brat., and

ii . - ' '

recovery.

0 U U '

"At Home" days are being rg.

sunietl gciicrally this month, Last weak several hostvsses received

me vat e present time. lllthcrto her daughter, M1-5. I-‘i-edertttk A_ urtiay alter noon at St. M.ittlii.n- tgmhm from the church to lhehome \0r the first time since the suin-

lhei nniwar to have Isnoreti the Gates. one of this SwS°n'S popular church. W¢=\¢"'ount. of Miss Grabelsi the tiriiiets pireitts wcnmoiiiii bleeding 010005 that has gone on young brides. tht was a. pretty sight Hurling, daughter of Mr. and M|°S-'boulevard Follotvlng tht- recp

‘incr season.

' .°. 1 '*:‘ i-rqrlll,

. ' - D- -

"Um .year 10 year from all parts to see the handsomely dressed in llsm -C Nicholson fornierlv super- ,hm ll “Chl 1 Happiest coiigratulations are ex-

* _ . - t . ~ - _~ , . vu . , and Mrs. Nicholson

01’ the D0mlnl0n. it -is not Prince dies who all afternoon throngetl the lntendent of lltliioatlon in HHS DN* 'loft for it motor trip, the bride go- Edwurd island alone that has sul reception and dlnling rooms gny vlnce. The church was effectively lug “way ln ll ,hwy hh", shit with tered from this cause. Many rural with -a profusion of lovely flowers, decorated for the oi-casioti wllli|sl0h,. mhrwh mn, hhd fhwn Suk districts in Ontario of like area ss they moved gracefully io and pitlms, ferns and n prot`u-tluii ofl_,l,,h,l hh, 0

' - ' . ii their return lliev

"nd D0Dll|Hi1|0l\ MVS Bllffnretl firo, chatting with friends and pnrfyellow chrysniitlientnms, with aut- wlll ,phhlh lh Mmm, I ’

quite as severely as this llro talking of the dainty and exquisite- “mn ber,-leg and rulings. Tliehrltle. V ' ,A , fa'

vlnce.

r H°"~ A|exa""“" "3"" -"' 7 *ll* The divided truiu was lined wlthtlyl-. l 30"”

thiin has 'been taken in the .t . _ J.” Belgmn law hanging "Om me ° ' °

'IW the return nf Priu-ts.: _.it to ll 1| _ |{, ll); vul wmlmld . ,

to get sewer” who are needed. Clarence Holme where hw mmm s ouiers er t e 4i_ ' I 'lilo l\liirk»Urlisn Comlniny are

t ' t .. ith ' ll __ _ l . _ _

who are adapted to our soil our - _ 1" pm” W omme mwmnq dm ammung “ "h"“g"' 9' 9"* "

ly served refreshments.

who was given uwny by her fillilnfi .Mrs .lolinl Goodwill Bri lt

””*‘° ' ' ° wlore 't Molyncux model gown oi'tl,~, .-4 '. 1 gl ml'

Immigration should nm he “mn The Bppmntmem or (Wm 1'" tho . . . .s flute tn visit lier niece. Mrs.

- ~ t- - ' ,_/ '

dough or neglected ‘but nw G ' A- _ ivory crepe sittin, lieuiled in D iirls._|l,,z,.n l»hl_l'__rS0h_ _hl Suhlh N91 /

. » l . .»/ / .

lcare should be taken in the future Command of |-{_:,|l,c;_ p , , ,l _ H mm li' , It 5/ ./// `

tnnllnd to Mr. :md Mrs. Robert Cot- '°"- ‘H1050 marriage took place in st. Peters Cutlit-ilral ou Wednes- llily morning,

l_ (Continued on Page 5)

/ /

/7 4

_J//” .. ~f ~~-_

A . the Duke of Connaught, has al. ,lla cmrrled nn lynn, hmyl.,-_l,0,,k, l . - . l '"“""' if .‘_ ,

t.i|nate and our institutions and 5 k l nal l' hl ll ll i » mem "HS wmk 'md u“°"` i’|“Y” “TP `

who are likely t_0 stay with US :;y `ep ' a or B aug urs 1-llmwenled wiliUln:ltl.1oSa(;Hl"t;ivi‘ueyof moving Imnmnsoly popular'

nfter they come. W di _ 7 er on y °r B n W u rug

K %" '

7 iv ? f

6 five Blbllll o e s _ _ =. -1- - '

,lam mom In ,Canaan land and ,- pearls, the gift of the groom, Slit ;‘1"';'ii'-"f`.---"5-"'=' f W t t *-'5'-'~

mllwhyh emu h f ' ' ,FRN DY- Hearts 01 Amherst. was was attended by .Miss svsiyit Nah

S or thirty million _ . ' ,, ~(4_\\,-'\\

hr people we waht more lmmh 3 l'°0Bl1¢V|5"f2l' ln l-M Ulty of Van olson, sister of the groom, and by _:_`\ P jill’

gmms or the ‘ben I couver, where he WHS very cordl- Miss Cushing, who were dressed

er c nas. But

h - - ac- alike in malzecolored georgette f _ _ / ' °‘° .H w° mu* k°°p °"' °"”' tively concerned in .the movement with old lrdles nn ho . ' : ' /"~ eo l°_ -l-hl. B tt d gold s es i/ ,

ally welcomed Dr Hearts is

THERE IS ONLY ONE TIME TO

0 lN8U,RE-NOW! TO KEEP

D 0 Q // Faoin same sonsv_-

THENI ‘ .‘

_ A life Insurance policy will pro-

Tlx;

. 1 ¢` r

lzhalipnl. we have not done In for university consolidation in and stockings. They wore blank ‘ 7 K N 'E Y ,Net your wife and flmlly. from

Maritime Provinces universities. picture hats, trimmed with gold, .~ 2 ~ __ ' , _

-i-_~._.___._ ° ° ° and carried baskets of roses in .\ // L S ,Z-A

Mrs. J. A. Messervey and llilss,rlch autumn shades. The bride‘s //I _:1‘['

llsn Wade-have gone for the winter to nieces. Miss Margaret MacMarl.in l l _ ~§" Sl

Ensfnven deep within. Gs-lt, Ont., where l-Miss Messervcy and Mins Mary Alison Hai-ling, act- 7 \ \\\\\"\"

Mme are they hy an ownomhhp holds an important scholastic ap- ed as flower girls, wearing pale yel- 1 A 'I-`-_K|UNl;Y

want if you should go Our* fire In surancs protects your chance to Protect them if a .flrs ahouidhvlslt

yell. will you talk It over-with us

BUY. a Great-West Llfs Policy

the most popular “Mads in Glnl "

. I .'-i". 8 t U

:Nor time nm- gen", can free; pointment. low frocka and carrying baskets of i 'I' 9Q"°`*£A‘-/r~3i/‘l"l ";`f';\5’v"`(" '.`- ew" y me awww' '

' ' f f `> 1,' |l" 0

- . lip - lu °

3*” ere Mr. Theodore B. N, P il

Fredehlck L_ Holm” man, M11. I-I. R. Stewart, M-iss lf. Honey, Mr. G. B. Poster, Mr, 090, ` \»~ ,Ths Oldest

,l ‘ tea will be served by Mrs. Wood-‘ the ushers w

. .

For ktloii hath' given to Love to ° ° ° sweetheart noses. »Mr. Gordonl' IGNTVS D

eep - - ~

nh own eternally At the golf links this afternoon Nicholson acted as best man and

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'\ vt

i»°tr;F.T£

ef.-

its e-"E

nfs Asgney in* _

“ . »."= , . .' »~'

, s i ‘ "'K

“ft-»'lt‘;tt”"' llyndman & Co Lttl `