g 1'-

mrurxwu~s<cuhGwn`,u

-ft

.fi

all

-.~ room-ur-

_ Q -and v'

nu”-' 1 ` ' _ _- _-

af--Am 'm°° ~~ -~~f - ~-~ ~~- ~ THE cHARL0rr1~:TowN GUARDIAN. _.N _.______ __ .£3155-°§1}Y_ 21.

0 C.. __ _ i

....._,,`

_‘=,,

‘~_

In ,u .u ran., aw- nnlrq th fur al Elmr is “Kid Fllh," th radio pn- gnu :pound 1_7 th (,‘/u.ro- l Inq# Mfg. Ce. Mn; Cau- Jlnt [inn to Ili: pngran

l C Marky nigh: thug/| :ta- fnm W]z,N.-o if»»l.~WLW, C`lt'll¢|`.' WJR, Dfrnit;

’ uh- :win in rf. sum.

- _ SUPPOSE you were to visit the -. _ magnificent new building of ' the National Broadcasting Com-

»p_any on Fifth Avenue in New _:_ ork. In their vast sound-proof ‘¢tudios, where a tickling cough . might ruin a program for millions of listeners, or a husky voice

1 spoil an important announce- . _ ment, the radio artists know the

__ ;ea_l_uc of "V;seline"f Petroleum

y. pst as any o the o le

- who groadcast "Real FlE>clkl;"

every Monday night. A spoonful now and then to soothe the throat; a bit snuifed up the nos- trils to clear the head.

" Remember, that the trade mark

Vaseline on the package gives you the assurance that you are

getrin(ghrhe genuine product of the esebrou h Mfg. Co., Cons'd, 5520 Cihabot Avenue, Montreal, Canada.

0 verybody uses rt!

Vaseline

Handiest thing in the

lwuae for- _ *I

, "‘

Mmm' Cut:--Wash under running

water and apply "Vaseline" Jelly. Burns and Scalds'-Cover the i affected area with "Vaseline" jelly, spread on clean linen or gauze. Change

dressing daily.

Blister:-Prick the edge of the blister with a sterilized needle, press our the water, and dress with

"Vaseline" Jelly.

Sores-Apply "Vaseline" Jelly at frequent intervals and bandage

lightly.

""rnAo£ MAni<""°`

PETRQLEUM JELLY

- __ __ ___ _ __ _ .-. _ _ __ _

__ ,. -. . .-2. -' .' _ . ' ~'- '

This annual el!alr___!or our boys . 1 umm, ‘ came oi! very success! ly on Decem-

°'“ m°" “k °'°° °"" ber ne. with mi- ones as einer

fl/ um °“ speaker. This gathering was attend-

_/' ,i . A ed by some ninety people and all en- K . `~ “ The New Colanan joyed a varied programme of music,

- l . speeches and song. This Banquet was

' ‘ \ - Instant ' hte Lal-UP’ handled as usual by the Ladies' Aux-

, 'Jllary and the Boys” Work Commit-

099.

ll!'1"l1'§i'E'(d'((f

` ` __ _No MORE mggynqg GENE,” A special programme of Hikes,

-'if KTODB. _ _.». Ping Pong and Gymnasium Classes-

--. -_ kept the boys busy during their stay

1 qu h:_ 3”

‘ ~»_¢QQV : f_'_' ' ‘T

. . . ¥

n ' Y ,1_ ' ~ ` _t .»'_~__ I ll '

_ -. j » Y ' club put on this Annual 'neat for

"~¥“-” ~ the Newsies, and to say that it went

And Lanterns

BETHUNE Hardware

‘ ~ //TX ‘ H C0-s Limited es took plackall of which caused a ° ` ‘~._f _ ;; f._.\\ great deal of excitement and ap-

~ if “ h 1 us-

' K. " M ' 39"! _' R3 queen st' P ana V57 Rrliniil Newaboys’ Banquet.

"The Frlsmll Hardware Store.

.F i' _-_ _ a. half in the gymnasium for races

-' - _UNCLE RAY’S CORNER “vm f°=,;,*;°,*;‘;y;,°;:,° ;;“;,‘3;.:_‘“°

_ CHINGWG WAYS OF THE EAST

'I .A little while ago there came news from Afghanistan. The natives were causing trouble because of ef:

” 1~fortJltl1eir king and queen had made

to bring about the use of "European -clothes.” » ~" The trouble eeemsto have been about the trousers-for the iiibn-t.hey'yre'ferred the old fbaggy” uma. _ -` ~

rl -_ _ ._ . f“-a-`_-

_ //“T_"`*-r __

_-J \\ .1 ~*--.1-,| 1,11,”

-- aw ffl.-Li-l.'.<_‘»..~'ltl.»'.<__

' . .01 1;Ddiir¥;:1'i'% ‘Skid

_ .;.I -\~_.`~

.'f. » . H93. -~ .

` i 1-- H \_r ' Ei- _egii yfiil i

... . 1- j‘~; -‘uri-~css»\»1<_>‘._

_ _ “"-

‘ *-1

iMafff§31;?€F

lokhsrlan women wearing veils in the old fashion as they travel

Afghan women, it appears, have

#nude any special protest against removing their veils. I fancy that they are glad to be rid of them. News about _the Afghans brings to

mind the changes going`on in the dreel and customs of the "Near East.” '.hirU, Persian: and others have been “king on new ways, though we must

not suppose that all of them have done so.

The change which has most im-

pressed the western world. is the tak- ing off of the veils of the women. For 2,000 years or more, women of the Near East have been in the habit of covering their faces except for their eyes. The common rule was that no man except father. brother or husband should see them without a veil.

Before the World war, the veil

custom showed signs of beginning to pam; but it is only in the past dozen years that strong steps have been taken to that end. Now you may see many a. native woman on the streets of an eastern clty-bold- ly letting men gaze upon her nose, mouth and chin!

Women of the present time go

about the streets of those countries ‘far more often than they used to do. The old nile was to stay in their homes as much as possible. leaving only for some very important reason.

The prophet Mohammed said that

W°m\?l1 Ollght to remain close to home. and that they must wear veils. These customs had been observed be- f°1'¢ his day. and he wanted them kept UP- BY taking off their veils. eustem women are breaking 3 rule of religion-but it seems that they are doing something whim is “md

$1; their health and enjoyment of

Tomorrow-Elephants, wud ,nd

Tame. _

.GET RID 0F YUUR FAT

of others have gotten rid of theirs by my simple ilnll dllclont method of fat reduction without starvation _ or burdensome exercise, often at a very rapid rate and

- 'W_l`l`HOUT- PAYMENT until reduction has taken place.

Iamalieensed

‘ mrdul ltudyo( the physiological requirements of the human

body. Thi hu enabled me to select such ingredients and in

` euchpvoportlonuiniiiyopinionwiilprodueeaotoniyaloss ' of weight without harm and an improvement i.n halth, but

with it an allevlationof all of ,the troublesome symptoms

practicing physician and have made a

etc., not of the relief from

eitdownrlghtnowaad amd for

myplanwherebyl am to bePAlD

The Y. M~C. A.

Annual Report,

REPORT Ol' THE GENERAL BEC- RETABY. FOB THB MONTH OF DECEMBER, 1928.

13:8 the President and Board of Dir- ' Gentlemen.-It is with unusual pleasure that I bring before you my report for the month. December was certainly s. busy monti: and one ln which our Building was used to 9, greater extent than ever before. Christmas Holidays, which bring the usual large number of students home from college and give our city boys two weeks vacation, tend to make the "Y" a beehlve of lndustry during the latter half of the month and part of January. It is indeed pleasing to have our Building used to capacity and to have the various activities so well attended. December broke many records in attendance and activities.

Student Work.

Owing to December Ebtams.. special

work for the students was cancelled so as not to interfere in any way with their studies at College.

Young Men’s Conference.

Perhaps the must outstanding piece

of work accomplished during the month was the Conference held for young men, under the leadership of Mr. Ed Otter and Dr. E. H. Ramsay. Some forty different young men at- tended the various sessions, which were held over Saturday, Sunday and Monday. An opening Banquet was held on Saturday night, attended by 25, when Mr. Otter outlined the alms and aspirations of the Conference. Two line sessions were held on Sun- day, both afternoon and evening, with about 35 attending each. 'I'he Con- ference was concluded on Monday ev- ening. with il. closing address by Mr. Otter and Dr. Ramsay.

It would be dimcult to give even a

summary of events of the Conference. Subjects vital to Young Men, and brought out by them, were discussed. While no definite decisions were ar- rived at, it was decided to holdmore such meetings during the coming months. and already two more meet- ins! are planned.

Annual "Father and Bon" Banquet.

Boys’ Work.

Bowling Games, Billiards, Checkers.

in the Building at holiday time, which this year was extended some two weeks. Many interesting Check- er and Ping~Pong and Bowling gam-

On December 28th the Y’s Men's

over big ls putting it mildly. Some 130 boys were given a. hearty supper. followed by a. treat and an hour and

and athletic contests. It was a great

IIE NEVER Clllllll DIGEST HIS F000

“i=nurr-a.1'|vi=.s" 5.....

rofsn nniu. ‘hi

What miaea-aipl' - _lpeat when and in was dnnhiy .na with ;,,|{’,,~‘,',§ attacks. Ae he wntes from M g ij "lteeemedtometlmtl wtf hmmm md Mm _ csmdwu elpgyn Finally m oia‘nisildn>i.i my'°°d' uFm_it,_"_ti'“_n since I lin” '£375 Iliavebeeneowellthatlwmtntii ;’;'§';_l~_\;|:°}{ Y2i_lM;>n_this wonderlul

ig”-' P Iuifer ? `€vi:d ` ' Bili A ' - h$ii‘.»....“'“f;'.`;' .1¥.‘i“".....‘°~'15=°,`.§.'?=~..‘°, uni' sin CAUSE of than img.: if-u-. Hd-°v°§ i’.f’.i".n‘f."°’¥-n.°'.,-"‘° Even" :stores these threeipeat bla mmm agents of the body to normal, ....’._~'°*~°°g...» ~°°r~ ° .s -“M

eat and p an¢?l°::j0'yeEfae_les you in éicérznd is box*-at dealers every-

--_-___-~_____..___

l¢lkinB badly and this was a most necessary repair.

In Closing.

We would recognize the elllclent

work of the members of the executive and of their earnest endeavour to place our Association on 9. firm nn- anclal footing as well as to serve the Youth of our City to the very ut- most. The various programmes have been democratic in nature and many planned for non-members as well as for members. This is especially true during the holidays when our Build- ing is crowded from morning till night. <

There are opportunities for service

ln reaching the lives of these boys and instilling in them the high ld- eals for which our Association stands.

If we can influence for good thc-

llves of even only a dozen boys this year, our service will not have been in vain. We pray for God'a blessing on our work and His help to go for- ward to larger fields.

Respectfully submitted,

' B. A. PENDLETON,

General Secretary.

THE YOUNG MEN’S CHRISTIAN \ ASSOCIATION PHYSICAL DE- PARTMENT

December, 1928

To the Chairman and Members of

the Physical Dept. Committee,

Gentlemenz- The following is a summary of the

activities .ol the Physical Depart- ment for the month of December.

The attendance on the gymnasium

has been fairly large, but there are still one or two groups which are smaller than last year. These how- ever are partly covered in other groups.

Outside Activities.

During the early-part of the month

help was given the Prince Bt. School in one oi' their drills put on at their concert at the Prince Edward Thea- t-re.

Students.

The Students dispensed with thgair

Saturday night socials‘during he month owing to examinations.

The Students gym class also fell

down owln to the same reason

Y's Men D P Checker Tournarnent. `

During the month, several checker

tournaments took place at which some fourteen or fifteen men tool: part. It was most gratifying to S€€ so many men taking an interest in this game, and it has given great, cn- couragement to our boys. who are now playing more than ever.

Sunday Evening Services.

Three fine meetings were held in

December. On the 2nd. Mr. Otter addressed a group of three hundred. December 9th was a. musical service. put on by members of Bt. »1>au1‘s choir; three hundred attended this meeting. On December 16th, Rev. A. J. McLeod of Truro. gave one of the finest addresses for young folks that it has ever been my privilege to list- en to. It was indeed pleasing to have our gymnasium packed with 340 young people on this occasion.

No services were held on the 23rd

and 30th, owing to the students being home for the Christmas holidays.

Bowling and Billiards.

Both these activities enjoyed great-

er participation than ever before. Larger numbers of both men and boys used our tables and alleys in December. 'Special prizes for Christ- mas holiday bowling were closely competed for, and much interest and excitement were evident throughout.

Membership.

With so much going on in the- way

of special activities, the usual time could not be given to Membership, andthe large number of November and December explrations could not all be brought back. On December 30th., our Membership was as fol- lows:

December new Members: _5: De-

cember Fenewals: 81.

Juniors-14; Limited-83.

Intermediates-40; Seniors-173.

Cutstandlng Membership Pied es,

Repairs to the roof over the Bowl-

g .

, On Dec. 28th the gymnasium was `uscd by the riewsboys for the second fpart of their entertainment. After having a few games a short athletic lrneet was conducted with suitable prizes.

During the Christmas holidays the

gym has been used considerably by students home from college.

Conparative statement of gym at-

tcndance.

Mrs.

Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs, Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs.

MIS. MIS.

1928 1927

Junior A. . . . . . . . .._ 151 87 Junior B. . 55 99 Intermediates 57 -- Bus. Boys 37 36 Studeuts......... 1‘0 45 Business Men . 107 118 Volley Bail 95 100 Seniors . . 78 54 Hand Ball . 106 l‘.'\ Boxing . . . . . 31 5 Basketball (Girls) 9] 73 Bnbminton (Vollcy Bull) ._ 31 61 Trail Rangers lla Tuxis 61 34 Special . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ _.. 22 -

944

824

Respectfully submttcd.

GEO'-IGI-I PTURRAY

Phy:.1c?.1 Directo"

"'Es5£§`n}'”

Whooping Gough

W"ll'°°?“"Ml’ baby b0y. two yhars oz age, was _troubled _with whoopin, cough. I tned everything I muld ¢,|,;,,| og but he kept getting worse. A frient ii vmed me to try

OUPON

_ an you we

HAsrAr<EN'rLAcEvv--»a-sm » N °°°°°°'v°=¢-1°- unseen. onnnn.

l ch nnnnown - Follies "

ELEIHDIL 3518:]

‘wt I ‘ » .1 . . '

. , < » \, . t . , _» I . " , . _ _

. _ _ ._ ,,,..... -.....-.~.....-. ...... _

l Mrs. 1 Rev. 1 Mrs. 1 Mrs. Mrs.

Mrs. ' Mrs.

'Per Mrs. Norman M.

Mlss

l\h1Yo.

1 Mrs. 1 Mlm Mrs.

l Mrs. Mrs 1 Mrs. ‘ Mrs. 1 Mrs. ] Mrs, , Miss § Miss ‘ Mrs.

f~§s=_-=;°°>s=€~`

__ _

Mr. Emost Kronier, Freedom Alta. _` C'

Raleigh Bruce IAete'r Robertson . . . .. Willard Ching . .. . Nelson Stewart ... . . Frank Warren . . . . Carl Stewart . .. Rodrlle Kidson . ..

Collections

( Continued) BED POINT

Per Carl Stewart

~ . Q _

Estate Al-:x Robertson . . . . ._.S Major Young .-. ._ Alfred Fraser ... Silas Eraser ... ... ... Ray Bruce

.. . . ...

Harry Bruce . . . .

AFriend .. A Friend . . ..

William Ching ..

KEI-.'SINGTON DISTRICT Fei- Mrs. Alfred C. MacNelll

I-lamincncl Tcombs .

James Jardine

Earl Kennedy .. MacKinnon

George MacNeill

J. H. '\V.~.ll-:er .:. . Bruce Iiuynter ... .. Harry iv. Mm . Hehiy G. Ivllll ... ... ¢. C. E. P. Y80 ... ... .. Annie Huniphljey ... -... Wm. Goss ... Wm. Sutherland Charles Huestls ..... Lewis Morrison Alex Hiltz . . .. Russel McKay ... ... ..

H. R. M0356 ... ... ... ... .- L. MB.Il!l -... ...a .-. a ...

Per Athol Cotton

J. R. MacDonald .... Mrs. J..Tuplln ... .. Parmenas Phillips ... Mrs. James Sheen .. Joseph Sheen ... Orville Clark ... ... .... Heath Casely ... ... ... ... W. L. Cotton ... ... ... ... Miss Jessie Murphy ... ...

J. M. Laird ...

Malcolm McGou§a.n ... .. Charles Sudsbury ... ... .... W. C. McLeod ... ... ... Patterson Walker Hanford Reeves ... ..

Ray Sudsbury ... W. G. Simpson ... ... ... .. James Hunter ... ... Alex Buntain ... ... .50 Mrs. Hillman ... ... ... ... .'15

Per Misses Christine Buntalu and Vera McLeod

John McGougan ... ... .... Wm. McLean ... .... W. H. Darmch ... ... ... -. P. R.. While ... ... ... ..._ H. F. Morrison ... ... ..... Lulu Toombs ... ... ... .... I. R. Brown ... ... ..... Dr. Bofwness ... ... . . .... Mrs. Chester Champion .. Wesley Champion ... ... .... J. E. Gamble ... ... ... ... Keir Clark .. E. MacFarlane ... ... ... ... Nelson Henry ... A Friend ... ... ..... J. B. Millman ... ... ... ..- Ollvcr E. Profit ... ... ... .. Russel Champion ... ... .. Mrs. Sterling' Hunter ... H. L. Howard ... ... .. B. R. MacFa.dyen ... G. R. Phillips ... ... ... ... Gordon Glover ... Preston Kennedy . James Prldham ... ..

26.00

Per Ruth Bowncss

1-1-:rbeit Bowness Joseph Davison ..

Mrs. Heath Bowness ... .. Mrs."Glover .. ..

3.50

Per Mrs. J. G. Townsend

I W Jardine

Dr. A. A. Lockhart Rev. G. T. and Mrs. Sprlggs

Lloyd Howard Dr. R. Saint C. Mathleson J _ . Mricllonzie D. MacKenzie

*’yt

J. G. Tov.'n.".cnd

A. 1... Rczers Wm. Graham

Matilda. Cla.-lr

J. H. Paynter Annie Fyf: George Di' nur. Parm?nas Orr W. H. Davison H. P.. Baker Jessie Jardine I/ewls Low liar Wm. Pidgcori Emma -.llurk Edna East2r .. Elias Sc`riurn.an

.. .I .....- ....~~

W. A. Toombs

.~ ... ~ »~. s ...

O'°phannge Maintenance

2.00 1 .50 1 .00 1 .00

1 .00

.0.

100 l:~+e:-est in 11° missionary work 0! . 100 \ in \~ , a membe She was a _ d 0 “ cl motbe *.1 will be 0 fr by her hu n ri ri ly

' ziuo 1 from worship. Site also took a Heat

' ' ‘_ 0`r'i.~.r_"' U _t .. ___ . E .1 v riNT1-:Dv

Lgg ru". ';_ . ..i. :to _ _ .

_ 1_0 i:‘.c"'_i' °:':‘." _ J. ~

_ 1_0 :_ .ll ".1 . r. ~

1-00- ' ‘° _ ~~_~ - '

°° o ti ` ' i me

.50 Jrriii:-. 1;:L1i and ua. ln gcly attend .- .50 ; ed. ln!-_*ment being in Peoples Cem- .25 nm'-'}', ' ':fi5v.'n. Rev. Mr, ‘.'.'ll`iin.m=. nf- -50 ’lcia"_~:1 :~_ '<l;ted by the Rev. Mr. Hens- -50 , ley Stavct The pall bearers were

_1\i:~ssrs_ George M3.\’\1€. G00. P3YT\f'?!'.

15-75 ‘ Austin Rogers, Leonard MCCal'Vil1€~

l Albert Campbell and D. Bernard

2-0° The sympathy of the whole commun-

_ Cnmlbcll and fam-

M0111? in f-he Sad h°“f °f their b°'°‘W°° iaao she is survived by two sisters D-ososed was or a quiet _

° kt

1.00

1.00 _ 1 .00 1 .00 1 .00 1 .00 1 .00 1 .00 1 .00 1.00 ' 1 .U0 1 .00 1 .00 1 .00 1 .00 1 .00 .50

21.75

1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.50 1.00 . 1.00 1.00 .50 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00

1.00 .50 1.00 1.00

5.00 2.00 2.00 1.00 1.00 1.00

ltv goes out to Mr

In Memoriam

MRS. GEORGE C. CAMPBELL

_The community of Freetown and ,surrounding districts was smoked W learn of the sudden death early Thursday morning on January 10th of Isabel MacKenzie beloved wife of Geo.

1-00. C. Campbell ln \tl1e 32nd V95'-Y Cf lie?

age. Deceased had only been ul v/ith

1-0° ‘ pneumonia five days. Every?-N158 P03' 1-00 sible was done for her recovery, but 1-"0 God willed otherwise and her pure 3 0 , spirit took its flight to Hun who rave Loo | it. Her many friends will cver cher- Uml ish her memory as she had a. kind §0_ and lovable disposition, which endear- -yg, en her to oid and young alike- "’ |Through her illness She WHS DWG'

.60 ; heard to murmur or complain and 81- v v , a

560i ways had a cheery word and bright ' | smile for everyone. She was a staunch

fmomber of Lire Presbyterian Church

20,) and wheiiiposriblc was never absent

ands There ““"

0 i ing husband '~ *cl “oven 0 'na t 1 The elde t bein-5 only

itiiiceen y 3 cf nga M‘nnie. Mabel

100 Lloyd, Hoi florence Jack and _50 - Donald, also t' o 'n 1-nsters, two bro .5 iers ann c'i~ lvl. b_'c I '°r. -50 The fum-31 was hold on Saturday

llmious for Economy and _liraltlifulni

ulllllI|';:if5‘?¥lIZZI1 i V 'i '

_ _ _ ,

Full size biscuits thoroughly baked

_warming eneréy for cold days Made by The Canadian Shredded Wheat Coinpnny, ui

The name and address of every merchant buying cum- Shlngles in carlols. I have an Interesting servlce to effu- that will save you money. It will pay you to get my prices. Writing lnvolvea no obligation or responsibility on your part, just good business.

A. D. Smith - Lumber

AMHERST, N. S. ‘

to Boston, Mass, returning therefrom mm who gay, it m me ‘L

ment- and two brothers, namely, Mrs W S ggsunilng disposition, and

1.00 1.03

.!"!°‘ e.:-co ence

16.35

Ra msa y

....»

LU() 1.01

. . 1.00

1.00

~_____~

2;"~;¢;

.ul, .25

DUNS"`P_l<`FNA(lE Per Ruby Stewart

in D. Hume S. Cairns ....` Foster _ . ... ....

C. Stewart .. ... ..

R. Philii\`0r. ... ... ...

Rliynes ... .. .. Robertson .. ... ... E. Veasey 1 ... ....

_ _ 8_ Dover . .

S““°‘"'“= 1° n.. wmv. - t M-

ling Alley pits were made by putting , PM “P °“lY bl' Tl” T~ Mm>\“'ll 0°- rgggrown

which' im ti nndouen an-ee altit., °“ ° °°“‘°‘°“ “W °°""’“' °' °°°` M" Tqm'°"0’“‘ ' rn- Mn John newh

neu yseeompuiy area rss -~ ~ » . ~ ,__

‘ ova-eto\i¢1iu»,eiichushortnesolbrenthonlli¢htuei1ionfl-*Ent mmm' The om mot hu been

5 . .. ` Everett. sohurmnn

.-1 1 “ff P|l|llliE,¥§,.‘;‘f,’?‘r‘,‘.',’¢ _ #5 " *E* Monday, Jan. -21 ,,,,_.,,_ mm, ‘IH g* .

I “ a _ _ _

~in"~ -

TL»i.al Kcn.=ingtc:i dist. . . . . ... 06:00

».-...m o_o'c: _¢»-

1.00 1.00 1.00 .50 .50 .50 .25

when paid, will add some eighty to Narway POWNAL (concluded)

"‘° ‘*\’°"° “““‘”°"- Plna ~ Pei- mv. F. .r Liiuejnhns l"|“*“°°'- - noch .1 _.I Owns w °°f\»1=wf-= wok °f °“= Syrup 1 . Jani. Jim ._

Finance Committee, our showing this _ _ Lam” Jo,-les _ _ _ ___ month is much better than ever. ‘_\\_di*$°V° 5"" matrolief, and befor. Mm Mabel Ennm, __ Some additional service by members 3"!! U10 COHWNI Of tho Second bow' Albert Jenkins . . . .... of the Board is needed to help clear 11° °°“Sl1|W|°°mPl€i4>|y dihppeared." David ,yi-me5___ ___`_ UP U10 0\l¥5iM\dinl Pl¢dKes. Price 36c. a bottle; large family gin Mn. Rhoda, Wood .50 Hoult- `-Oc. at all dmggim and dealers. --

Brewer Auld ... G¢0\‘8o Jnrdinc ... .. rt. o. Auiu .’. .alle Simmons ... » »... Mary Lewin ... ... .....

non all ooh ll

n... 0...... ... ... ... noe- Y"s_’£.'f‘..i’.-'fT"?.:°:.:':_:::: 'm ““° W * 5°” 5“¢°- wir. Sterling Bums ... ... ..

. . .35

` 7.75

bv-rr @5533?

6.00

5.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 '75 _Ml

'S03

for her marriage on Christmas eve. pinned dug

Ma EWH1 01' SU- P9-‘-11 M1Hf\fS°f»l\. 1V'1l'5i endeared herself to all who

MRS* CHARLES H’ AULD John Whitman of Long Beach Call she wg; g, member of the

In the passing to her etemal re-

Wafd °f MIS- “hams H~ ““1d» “W 011:01. Mass. Besides these and her school and WM society sh.

.. 'ri ’ to ` '

n _

h 1 E,

§‘l’_’:im“:__l_'3' °}§on?;;';he;§d iispggteg sorrowi. g husband she ~:.es cd with untiring zeal for her

fomiu, John Ramsay of Los Angeles-, lan Church, and lived a lug; alifcrriin and W. W. Ramsay of mm 10 her saygom-_ In me

cum ner lcss her son nnd 'ghter- cause.

3°°d and W°“'b°1°"°°l Wife ‘md m°th' resident on the home place -d two she leaves to mourn s. sorro eg' In faglirg heiigh _f°’uf' yesghflgf grandchildren, Walter and Bwfon band, and seven children, 5 9 W” “ en 5” my °“ The funeral services were cqnducted»anrl four boys, the oldest

w . . . __ _ _

mas "ight: and' in spite °f an that by her pastor Rev Thos A Wilson, thirteen, also two half-sis

h . . . . . .

loved ones and friends and the best

"‘°‘”°“1 Skill °°“1d 4°- it S°°“`b°°‘““° putting on or my isbn- oh' cometh! John Easter Bi-ighwn Mass

evident_that she was nearing the sw1my_.. Notwithstanding the very bmmem _,lynn A_ Mcxenzié Jiumeys end? and in the "FY mg' heavy condition of the roads n large wood. Calf-. and J. Edward San n rig hours of Dec. 27, 1928 er sp - ' _ gsm ’

“_ de arte to be with christ number attended the funeral and fol .

o spoke from II Pcter 114 The E G Hiller, Allston Mus.,

“°l5hb°"3 “nd her mme 5 f“m‘f“l in-luw_Mr_ nnd Mrs. Ram ~ Auld. Besides a large circle of

= . wt

__ _ - gm

W- WI ai i

wed the remains to their last rest-1 Tho 1\1l1€'l'Bl 011 the 121-hi

D d . 10

Thirty nine years bcfore almost to mg place- in the Cemetery of sp ly a¢,f,ended_ R¢v_ T_

tlie day (DEC. 24. 1889) MTS. Allld. James United Chu]-ch_ west Cole. ggndugfgd the gfyi@_

then Margaret Helen Ramsay, came a he

bride to the farm in West Covchead _,_ R MacMillan Louis Mm.shBu_ John Wm-ds qfwmgm-5 to the be,-eawd

where she has lived ever since, en- ’

denring herself to all by her consist- 8

ent and self-sacrificing Christian life of kindness and hospitality and ready help. Always thoughtful of others she Was ever ri true friend in need, For

many years. Mrs, Auld has been a 105'- community deeper' and more hear; felt

al communicant member of the Pres- sympathy mm that fe", Goo

byterlan Church and of the United b

Church of Canada. She is, and long dub Jm__10m__Whm the news Smead

will be, sincerely mourned in this community. Mrs. Auld was horn in St, Eleanor's sixty-tlve years ago, but

lived most of her life before marriage yea _ _ _ _

in Summer-side. She was is daughter The lm, M,-5_ Campbell, was sick. my; mme in Qgrmwy were

of the late George Ramsay of that on

place. She taught school ln New Don- everything pggsibie was dom for her m°m._hs_ _

don two years, and in West Cove- recovery, but God willed otherwise, _ head five years, after which she went nnd her pure spii-lt took its flight to _inminira Linimsns for ui-lpn. .ns rn.

ad. The pall bearers were Messrs. RW- R- H- SWVUE I-Ni

Macmillan, con J. R. Anon, A. How- hymn-S wuz were 1-he donor#-rd's tt`and James MacMillan. °’“*95- “°"“°1Yi"'"'rh° L°l'd 15

Shepherd," "Jens Lover of my

Safe in the

MRS GEORGE C. CAMPBELL

Seldom has death brought to 9-

was

wee

People's to await

ressureotion.

y the people of Freetown, on Tues-

thst Isnbeu Mexenzie, beloved who of at Goo. Campbell had passed in her of

lllternal reward at the early age of 32 _

rs Approximately $8 000 000

ly, one week with pneumonia and mud,-,m of tm nmmh-y in the

' \. _ /~..__ ___ _ » » -_ 1 ~

came with the Cms¢w!ers4-600 Years Ago

cqwvannow novel nnnanas of -

men in Palestine. They saw power

hidden in the wind and captured itwirii giant windmills, to grind their grain When the Crusadei-3 were driven from the Holy Land, they brought back to Europe this idea of the wind-driven flour mill. From thc first windmi.U, which was stationary and would run only when die wind was in the right direcnon, to the wind-vane invention, whidi cons!!-otly turned the great win full into the breeze-there was litrl: improvement until comparatively recent years. Then in rapid succession ame new methods of flour finally devel-

oping into the marvell%us machinery used or milling Maple LeafFlour. This su erior Flour is sonpettlymilled and arlgfuliy tested that it is sold under a written guarantee of uniibtmity and satisfaction. Try a bag for your next baking. An attractive portfolio containing this

complete series of historial Adver-

tisements is free upon request. _ M.p1¢I.¢nfMii1ingco.unired.

Had Odice, Toronto.

5_0

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o»mun¢.|..\a.o»~¥»“-

I-E LEAF FLOUR "Cream of tlJe__W_est’_’ __

,"- `<‘~'»»=-~~ °\ __ T , _.f'{_ ..h " _ . ’f3 1 ” . Sf ‘ IMI’ wx' i