25¢ Tin Boots’ M8101d5

Gardenia Talcum

2 r0360 ”\.

. _ . L suntan sync: yjé-"g, l REIXAALI. v ‘ogékczowouv ' MILK o: maoussm "Witt" ‘room rasn: .§1.‘.’L.'§.'., Noutraliln ncidl Chi! i m] ‘nun tooth dlcay ‘c 3 Tarp Size c 2 [or 11¢ Tuber FOR ‘ in wnn _ coo-ms - 2 Iar 1C0

2-1.» .16 tTrulyzood

4

15v pk. Lord Baltimore

Trillygond \\' l y, T _ Envelopes, Linen Finish a "u o" 2 “'61

Nottingham Cough Dmpg,

21~.16

it

“hits. tf..${3i{§..“f'? . 2 foul. 1t i‘?i“.§§i.;ll'f'T‘.“.".'.‘f'. . . .. 2 o; .1 1 f milgiléllqglltlilfﬁql-‘fned - - 2 l“ '1 l v Butter Rolls in Cello-Bag; 2 ""55 LrlE-,,§E£,,,%:£:‘é6:f: 2 for .11 Jilir-y Friuiain Cello Bap 2 151151 ~51 Y-‘gﬂgij gnqgggyq: t‘ o 2 ,,,,_75~ choose o»... .... .. 2 rm .06 E c. width... $45.}: ‘an ‘ ~ il*¢.'_';;;',§;?"@ ‘Tim _ 2 p.51

F. h‘ Pl . T ed . . . . . . . . . . . r1115, , _ _ _ _ 2 I" n36. Butterscotch Chews. . . . 2 lbi.,5l Black Walnut Chews. . . lba. _ _ zfousl l‘ Honey or Jumbo Hum- 2 (“'51 oflc Argosy Papeterie, 2 ' l bug! , _ _ _ _ , _ , _, 2 lnnrrlim-d Envelomt- f" - jAaenrted Fruit Dm Glacial Mints,

s h In d B I H‘ d H h d 7 lvnﬁf, p; ,_“\"','|'I§$ Z/MJG‘ Liana-Xi“? . .3? 2 "M36 i; Pl‘ i

ll 00130! Fancy Writ- ‘ H“"°"" Mfmhil‘ CW8“ mg pupa!‘ ‘lveumu 2 for Drops . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2/1701 l» tlllﬂ Al!!! l Ill. Pkll. 01 ‘BRO COFFEE fur —— —- —— ‘$111. BIG -— ALIA THIN \\'I'IEK '

7111B Jleiiiitntsc. PHARMACY .1‘ ~ me‘ J u.

50c bnx lilcadowvale Stu- tinnory, Linen Finish. .

tit-ill- Drip com» .‘ll\kFl‘ All nlulninuin - a on»

___ _C_ srnnz this,» cussing (l hcnrials d. PlllJNE 2|! Bliti 51.02am a Km Sis. EliltlllllllElD Nllfl

i i i i

"iﬁF-EW" .

orders during a Royal Commission inquiry into labor riots in recent months during which several per- sons were killed. ' "The Government, for its part, is determined that there shall be no interference with the freedom of employers and employees to arrange mutual relationships on

Infantry To Guard , Trinidad Oilfields

15- P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

PORT OF‘ SPAIN, Trinidad, Nov 2~S:r Murchison Fletcher, Gov- ernor of this British West Indian

Méild" mmmmced “it i‘ 599cm constitutional lines," Governor 1°¥--"-"“\'o oosslon today that a Hatchet‘ said. He added that "ill- mmlmm’ °f ‘nra-"VY M1110 be disposed persons -were causing stationed in ‘Trinidad oil fields 51mm,"

‘ﬁg “Klimt dis-

MID-WEEK siivmcs

WEDNESDAY in iiiiiiisnlv 0NLY'

12c 10c 10c _ 8c 15c

Land-O-Lakc 2 Tins PEARS No. 2 Squat Tin 23c Each

National Iiargc Tin ' 2 for VEGETABLE & PEA SOUP 19c Ea.

ICING SUGAR 1 Lb. 2 for 19c Pkg, _ Each

Sugar Crisp CORN FLAKES. Pkg. -- —- — -—-

McLaren's 10 Oz. Jar 2 for

PEANUT BUTTER 29c Each. Fresh Ground . 2 Lbs. 15c HAMBURG STEAK; 29c Lb. Corned ’ t l“ 21-115-

PORK i-iocKs ‘g f 19c u». 10° Trimmed ' , .' 25g

PORK CHOPS Lb. — —- - -' "-

31,. c A LAY ~

‘when you bu] s? ‘élrge package ' l“, FUR.

27c

at CANADIAN 5

wt ;,,.,-.~ Ii PIN!‘ i"

Breakfast Bacon Sliced, "'-

duicy Jamaica

k 31c (Mtzllrggiize, doz. -_

Jamaica Large Si"

Grapefruit Q 2 for 23c. Each -,—

Tones o

3h 2!‘

@ilo~_o_ll%ko_ouﬁlw_lfﬂ%ﬂilﬁtmaal3 giﬂggM

The Central Guardian

This column l: roll-lived In: nun ur locnl llltarelt but advertising of u nawny nature mafbo inlet-tad it 4 cents a word strictly payable In Id. vulva.

8T l-ar bread.

TS YEAST makes bet- LBEI-S-M-tf

KENT naaury Shoppe. Spec. .al bargains. L-1394-1l-3-2l,

USE “SGLITE”

shortening for Jcttel" baking. L5

51-9-14-tf

CONFEDERATION ‘LIFE IN SURANCE L-B7B9-7-l2-31Z

"Nuts To You", 101i’ Name Hall tonight at 8.15. 14-1391.

REMEMBER

. SPECIAL SHOWING of the iltest Leishman models for fall and winter at S. A. MacDonald's Store today and Wednesday. 14-1342.

PEOPLE'S ciluiicii. Rev. Gal- braith will preach People's chm-m Wednesday 3rd, 7.30. 1.4390,

rfs. s. HONOR. ROLL-In Miss ‘Watsons grade ‘the following is lthe standing for October: 1st. Al-

‘ y A T " lva Carr and Myrtle McLeod OPEKO TEN V1 PW“ 3R1 ' ii R E E ll H G C A R US equal: 2nd. Shirley McKinnon; 3rd OPEKO TEA. I Puma i 30c h“ xm" end‘. Ilene Landrlgan. Mgﬁbsssnrted . . . . .. 2 ha" I31 POLICE C0URT_ r

. xXmasCards. 2 h’ At the Police

7slimmrltloi.cl,l;ﬂ 2 I" ~76 geoiutrttoyejsttialrclnl’ “it {vagrant was

' ' c» . a _ m" "WY days. a

~ is: Nmsh.‘ " ,,ﬁ,“,1‘,‘,"§‘,;,;;'"" " "1 drllllk was fmeflsaoo and costs

Formal Cardnlgiaaorted 2 him-S .01 or flvo days ln iaii. and two drunk

WRITING ‘*°"“°*"'""°'"“="-2 bu e1 11"“ “‘°“‘“‘-"°*’ W“ "M w

Rcri or__G_reen . . . . .. 5' I i-"lﬁciilViily $3110 and costs or ten

§&\¢!CB'|Hl'dTi!lkkc:'"l~--- 1fvv-76 ‘EBYS ﬂgldr $30? aéid costs oi- five

L» F- .| core no e _ ays. cinu e runk was fined

';‘§‘§,,,{,',“," 1’°"°'l“"h c"ll--_-_~.-_i-g_"i'_.ilf v $10.00 and costs or twenty days

and her husband $5.00 and costs or ten days.

"Th... on so Si... COCOANUT __ ' ' 2/ l isi“il°.‘.'.'.iii:.it;r.".""' °" 1 SNOW BALLS f’ BAPTIST Y- P- s- MEETING- Suliahiirv Size Pads. .. Z/w-ZG 2 lbs K A very pleasant 119m? 599ne add- “5"““.'““"*"*"".P*~".~ z... ac ....».........'@i..... “d t“ "'9 airwaves of the stimZdQQcmQItiZHWLiYiBiJ ' - uiithhuarrf...“ Z "M51 young peoples meetmg held 1“ ' Paper Linen rihhii g 2 I 51 T$lyeood ciihcoiiif" 2m 51 ~ alga Bglltisitlvostry last evening- gg ﬁhéeu _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ w, . caiiiit Clusters .. '0 “ma c 9971111111198 had 501* bnx of 100 Calcad ' T'"I~“l“‘"iw'“l1l>¢d u, Charge of the programme and ..*"".::.E:."lirz~.i-.i- “"511T.‘§il?.12ft“if.°i?£‘“'"" 2 ‘~46 “were y so in lniii-rlined Envelopes} ZIW-sl ' Bitlcrsirct-ts. Dork. . .. 2 éilgkgiotxge 'th'PMr'

Group and Mifs Vera Campbell conducted the musical apprecia- ton group. After the meeting the Yolms people enjoyed games.

Am‘ cum MEETING Q-"rhe regular monthly meeting of the ifrmce Edward Island Art. so. oiety was held last night. svith Mrs. D. J. Riley presiding. After Yellort; of the secretary and treasurer were rend. M1". A, L,

Wrlillto- Maritime representative, Rave a short talk dealing with an interview he had with Mr. Meagher. President of the Mari. time Asociiitlon regarding the winter's work. The well-attended meeting also was privileged m 1198b an‘ ‘interesting paper on Per=pcctivc by Miss memo,- Lowe.

ENLARGE CHARLOTTE RESI- DENCE-Workmen have started construction of a 80 by 30 fcot two storey addition to the char. lotie Residence on Roch ford t sqllﬂfe- Of frame construction it will contain seven rooms and a 51m Drtrlor. M1". Warren Houston and Mr. John Cuclmore are gen- eral contractors while Mr D. L MacKlnnorl has the plumbing- and heating and Chnppcll and Coin- pany the electrical \\'1i'ili_f!. The roof of the entire building ls being re-shinglcd with asphalt firenmo; shmllles. Mr. James E, Hayrig 15 architect. -

Personals

Mr. W. J. McLeod, Edttor-in-Chief of the Mar time Farmer, Sussex, is in the city attending the Fox Show.

Miss Helen Tidmarsh of this city, was operated on for appendicitis last. Saturday The opcrat. on was successful, and she is now resting comfortably in the hospital at Windsor, N. S.

Mrs. Fletcher, of Lindsay. OnlL, wife of Prof. W. E. Fletcher, form- erly of Charlottetown. ' will arrive in the city tthis evening to spend a ‘few days, the guest of Mrs. W. A. Thomson.

Dr. and Mrs. Robert D. Mac- Laughian returned Monday night from Halifax. where they were the guests of their daughter and son- in-law, Dr. and Mrs. John W. Mac- lllwsh, Coburg Road.

ivm. A. E. Duff and daushtor. lvllss Margaret. left yesterday mom- lng for Boston where’ tlaey will spend the winter. Miss , Duff W111 t continue her musical (vocal) stud- ‘ [es with Madame Pieretw Ela-nco, of Boston and Rome.

| Mr. Charles Murphy, engineer on the Maine Central Railway, Portland returned home inst Fri- day after a pleasant two weeks _visit with his father Mr. Peter 1 Murphy, Morell. While hero he I renewed matny old acquaintances and vlsltéd relatives in the City.

The many friends of Miss ‘rer- esp. DeCoste. eldest daughter o! Mr. and Mrs. Wm. V. DeCoste. Hayfield Sh, will regret to learn that she underwent an operation for appenddcltls in the Charlotte- town Hospital yesterday, and will hope for her speedy recovery.

Ton Late To Clasifv

w A N ‘I'll n noilnnans. 139 Hillaboro. 11-1399-1 at;

APARTMENT 'l'0 LET (‘IN- trally located. Apply P. J. Mitc- v Donald. L-ltiav-ll-a-sl.

N OT ICE-

Tryr Elea_nor’s For F I N G E R W A V E S

133 Eh Avenue. Phone I83- Prlce 35 Cents.

a Worth-Smith Nuptials

A pretty autumn wedding wok m?" 111 the United Giurch at Milli/low Yﬂsterday afternoon at 5.30 when Miss Marsaret A. Smith doushm of Mr. w. c. Smith. ivniil VIEW. was united k1 marriage to Mr. J- E111“! Ii Wort-h. son of Mrs. Katherine Worth. and one of the loading druEBists of this city. The church was a bower of loveliness with autumn ﬂowers and greenery, the young couple standing mider an arch. artistically arl-mged by the“ friends. The ceremony was per- formed by the bride's pastor, Rev. n K. R058. assisted by Rev. H. D. Raymond of St. Paul's Church, Charlottetown, with which the groom is prominently connected.

The Winsome young bride looked exceedingly nice in a gown of wine colored chiffon velvet with chic hat and an eixqulsite boquet of Talisman roses. She was attended by her sister Miss Venie Smith who wore a smart blue crepe afternoon dress with becoming hat. She also carried a. lovely arm boquet.

Mr. James Haslam, Charlottetown, supported the groom.

During the signing of the register Miss Jean Fraser sang very sweetly “O Perfect Love" and was accom- panied by Mrs. George L. Jenkns who also played the weddng march most effectively.

Following the ceremony which was witnessed by s. wide circle of friends, including guests from Charlottetown. a reception was held at the bride's home where toasts were given for the health and hap- piness of Mr. and Mrs. Worth.

hater in the evening hospitality was again extended to a large number of serenaders who with horns and drums made the night a r ring with happy felicltatlons.

Prior to the wedding the bride was the guest of honour at several pre-nuptial showers and her gifts were many and varied.

The groom was‘ vary 1 plegsantliv remembered by S . au ‘s m": l Choir. Vestry and Sunday School of which he is an active member. They presented him with a valuable case of Coronation Silver to mark the happylevent, amigo oéhgntlixgrt‘? from iome an a r08. a valuable gifts to mark the esteem In which the young coupe m hold; The Guardian Joins in heartless. good wishes.

ll. S. Maycralty Contest Results

(C. P. by Guardian‘; Special Wire)

NEW YORK, Nov. 2-—Florel‘.o Lnguardia, the “Little Flower“ of Fusion, drew so far ahead in the New York mayoraity race tonight that three hours after the polls closed his Democratic opponent. Jeremiah Mahoney, conceded him victory.

When 2100 oi‘ the metropolis‘ 3,910 districts had been tabulated the dynamic Mayor had 683,981 votes to 495,440 for Mahoriey.

BOSTON. Nov. 2-Maurice J. Tobin, 36-year-old school coni- mlttecman, led the lcteran office- holder, James M- Curley, tonight in a. dose contest for Boston's $20,000-a-yeai' lob as _Mayoi'. Three other candidatms trailed.

Tobin, making his first bid for,

such an office, had piled up a margin of 8,000 votes ovcr Curley. who has served three times as Mayor and once as Governor, when the ballot counting neared the half-way point.

PITTSBURGH. Nov. LL-Cor- neiius D. Sculiy. Pittsburgh's Democrat Mayor. jumped into the lead tonight as returns trickled in from the, spirited mayoralty election. _

Scully. who succeeded to office upon the resignation of Mayor William N. McNair a. yen!‘ n20. paced Robert N. Waddell, his Re-

publioan opponent. by approxi- mately 4-in-3.

0f the city's 412 precincts 147 gave for Marvor: Scully 45.345; Waddell 31,371.

DETROIT, Nov. E-Patrick H. O‘Brien, running for Mayor of

Detroit under the banner of the Committee for Industrial Organ- ization, conceded tonight his de- feat‘ by Richard W. Reading. City Clerk who had the endorsement. of the American Federation of Labor.

BUFFALO, N. Y. Nov- 3- Thomas L. Holling, a fighting Democrat formerly of Wyoming, Ont, was elected Mayor of Buf- falo today by a scant margin of 1,427 votes over his Republican opponent, Edwin l". Jaeckle.

NEW HAVEN. Comm-NOV- 3- Mayor John W. Murphy, Demo- crat, was reelected for a fourth successive term today. defeating his Republican rival, George F‘. Homes, by more than 14,000 votes.

The unofficial vote was phy 36,203; Bames 21,491.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Nov. 2- Jasper Melevy, Socialist, was re- elected Mayor for a third term

M111’-

today, receiving 28,251 votes .to 8.99 fer George M. Coughlin, Democrat, and 4.113 for Henry

Greenstein, Republican.

LYNN, Mass, Nov. li-Mnyor J. med Manning was reelected to his filth term today, defeating William I. Sexton. alty contest. The electl non-partisan.

HABTIORD, Conn, Nov. l- Mayor Thomas J. Bpeiiacy. Demo- crat, was reelected Mayor of Hart- ford today. defeating former

Mayor J. Watson Beach, Repub- I

licnn, by a plurality of 15,859. The unofficial vote for Spellacy was 81,736; for Beach, 16,347.

a fireman, 20,078 to 4.632 in today's mayor-f was

‘Zion Church, Charlottetown then

Girl Guide News

Council Meeting Poll/polled

The Guiders Council which was to have been 1161i’! "115 F1155? night has been Dﬂitiwmd ‘mm further notice.

NOTICE T0 POST GUIDE!

Those of you who have received application forms are asked to nu in and return them at once co Mrs. Harris, 10 Greenﬁeld Ave, if you want to share in the next Post Guide Letter which‘ is read! for you now.

Remember it ooets nothing t0 become a Post Guide. Those 0f you are able could send l- few stamps to help pay the poets?-

THHID ' CHTOWN. OO-

Last Friday the patrol seconds. Dorothy Keeping, Joan Maclntyre. Nan Reay and Mary MMKIY 9°15‘ ducted the meeting. The meetinl opened with inspection, 101100791! by a. rather strenuous game, won by the Scarlet Tanager Patrol, lifter which the Guides racked their brains for the solution to a puzzling Guggenheim which was ﬁnally solved by the Swallow Pat- r01.

“Going to the Store" was the next game, the grils dashing to the correct "store? as the requir- ed articles were called in quick succession. The Fuchsia and Swal- low Patrols were the winners. the former patrol also winning a very tricky game called "Find the Stranger.” Much lnerriment was provided in the next game. Each patrol had been given six sheets of newspaper and some pins. and were required to dressone mem- ber of the patrol in an original costume. When ‘these were lin- lshed the wearers paraded around the hall. Fairlie Prowse of the Thrush Patrol represented very realistically s, Hawaiian dancer. Olive Keeping of the Scarlet Tan- agers was “a lady of the day," gully dressed in up-to-the-mlnute clothes, including overshoes, gloves and. last but not least, a veil on hEf hat. The Fuchsia Patrol had dressed Pat Clarke as a wooden soldier in a uniform complete from tip to toe. Another Haw-

THE CHARIJOTTETOWN GUARUIAIY

a: mealtimes.

give him plenty of good

He'll grow sturdy and strong, a

horse, and that appetite of his will relish the delicious change that Fish makes in his dict. Fish is the greatest known food source for:

Vitamin "D", the sunshine vita tial for growing children.

The whole family will enjoy Fish. It can be served in so many appetizing ways . . . there are over 6O varieties of Canadian Fish and Shellﬁsh from which to choose .

ailan girl was Margaret Macin- tyre, dressed very cleverly by the Swallow Patrol.

After this excitement‘ the pat- rol seconds acted a charade- “Mnnhattanf which was guessed by Annabelle Lawson.

The meeting closed with Taps.

7TH CHARLOTTETOWN COMPANY

This Company meets regularly ‘W911i’ Wednesday night at, 6.30 p. in. We have many new recruits and also two Brownies were rais- ed from the 7th Brownie Pack- Thcse are the first Brownies to come up from this Pack and we wish them Good Guiding.

At tonight's meeting we are holding an investlture service of one of our Patrol Leaders, Eileen Higgins of the Nightingale Patrol.

A hike had been planned for Saturday last, but was postponed owing to bad weather.

Will Ali Guides please be on hand with full uniform and pins shined tonight at 6.30 p. m.

iiiiuciini or iii. iiitiisoi B R o llliFlElIJ

The induction of the Rev. A. 0. Thomson. D. D., formerly of On- tnrio took place last evening with- in the Brookfield Presbyterian Church under the direction of the Presbytery of Prince Edward Io- dnnd. Notwithstanding the foot ‘ frat the evening was somewhat unpleasant so far as the weather was concerned the church was filled to capacity.

The Rev. T. Owen Hughes of Montague, newly-appointed Mod- erator of the Presbytery was in charge and conducted the service in a most dignified and impressive manner. After the opening de- votional exercises the Moderator called upon the Rev. Wallace Wadland, B. A., of Belfast t0 preach the sermon which he did in a very admirable fashion, tak- ing histext Haggai 1:8.

The Moderator then asked the Interim-Moderator of the charge Rev. G. Carlyle Webster of Clar- lottetown to narrate the steps leading up to the call after which he asked the prescribed questions to the Minister and congregation and then by solemn prayer in- ducted the Minister-elect into the pastorate of the field after which the right hand of fellowship was extended by the members of the Presbytery.

Rev. Dr. R. Moorhead legate of Saint James Church, Charlotte: town, then gave the charge to the ' Minister-elect in a most impres- slvo manner speaking of the high nfflw. or the ministry ls an um- bassadorship of the King of Kings.

The Riev. G. Carlyle Webster of

delivered the charge to the con- mgatton pointing out to them their high calling as witnemee for Christ and urging upon all the spirit of loyal and faithful co- operation on the part of nil.

The congregation was then dis- i-nlssr-d with the benediction by l the Rev. A. 0. Thomson. Rev. Mr.

Watch that boy of yours grow when you

MFORIIMIIIY/Iilllill

other food gives you so much health-building

Canadian ﬁsh nourishment for so lirtle money.

No matter in what form you like Fish, lt is available to you in Canada from Coast to Coast. Serve it often . . . it makes a welcome change in your family menus. DEPARTMENT 0e Iislleluii.

s healthy as a

min so essen-

WRITE FOR FREE RECIPE BOOKLET

. and no A - Department o! Iinhorhn, Ottawa a‘ i}

Plane land me your ha: ﬂ-plge Bookie; "Any Day a Fish Du", mnrainivv: till’) delightful and economical Fish Recipes. i

‘R

Noun“

1 M'u’4v|n~OiOl

s» H D

Muscial Treat At Belfast

l

Lovers of good iTlilMc enjoyed a: rare musical treat iii-the Ballast’ Hall last night when they were Oli- l tertained by the uliailtiiietoiiiij Male Chorus which was spixisort-ti by the Pinette W. M. S. Auxiliary of St John's Presbyterian Church. This is not the first vsit. i0 livi- fast. of this wonderful band of singers as was evidenced by tho large crowd that. gathered. Each number rendered was heartily ap- plauded.

Dr. Robins, one of the Westmin- ster choir singers, who took part. in the Coronation service, presided.

Perhaps what appealed most to a large part of the audience was the cheerful singing by the cast behind the curtain during the intermission, during which time a number of young ladies sold lunches. Mr. Beer's reading made a. pleasing var- iety in the musical programme.

Mr. Albert Dennis acted as (iirec- tior and Mr. Alex MBCLGEI‘! pianist in the absence of the regular plan- ist Mr. Al Blanchard. The closing chorus "Laudamus" was of a vciy fine order and- the favorite number 0f a large part of the ancient-e.

A vote of thanks moved on lie- half of the Pinette Auxiliary by Mrs. W. N. Ross, seconded by Mrs. J. R. Ross and heartily carried by applause was presented in the chorus and responded tn by Dr. Robins. Lunch was served to the visitors after the programme.

Following is the pmgraniiiie:

Chorus, “Come Landlord Fill the Flowing Bowl."

Chorus, “Old Black Joe."

Chorus "Scots Whri l-lac".

S010, “Danny BOY," Mi‘. Ail-hut‘ Bruce.

Chums, "Sylviﬂ

“The Sailors Chorus."

Instrumental trio, Messrs. A. Mac- Lean, and "The MacGregors.“

Step-dance Commie LeClalr (en- cored).

chorus, PThe Last Chord".

Chonla, “Blue Danube."

Reading by George Beers cored.

Charity Songs.

Chorus tat Old Fblks at Home.

(bl In Silent Night.

Closing chorus, "Lnudamiis"

God Save the King.

_ M

1611-

Etinitp Quint: diliufilb

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER I

Eastern Guardian

ROCKFORD SQUARE SCHOOL

Honor roll for month of October. fii-nrlo X--1. Frmh Ttllil‘; 2.

l t.

P'lllill"‘ \i.'iit~l.iii- .1 Levina McNeil ‘ "WORKMEN E g r "P E IN‘ Grade Df-l. ‘Eunice Condom; I. ‘nun’ _ F0“? W “w” nanmwly __ escaped serious iniuiiv and poa-

llciiii

'1 1' Q ilflll. Grade VIII-i. N10111:; Crosby; 2.

l. 1 ‘ d 4 C m H“ a slbie death when lanrt of the struc-

ture of the new govrmment ﬁsh , _ , _ , building helm: erected at Bough- Alt A. (it, lR-t B> . ‘ . 2;Li?:dt~ Juan gallitfftlgan. < to’? Ilqland collapsed‘ Work on m. Frances ltlt-Guiuiin; 3. Agnes Mal- 1 bundmg “'55. progressmg rapidly‘ m“ , The foundation and floor have Gram, VII__L Edna Coadv; 2 , been laid and murlinf the super- N(tl‘('t"ii Wlit-lan" fl. Lilian White. Structurp comnvﬂmd‘ Mr‘ mlrkm Gratin Vl—1..'l‘t=re.<n Condy; 2. Mt’ stfewan’ I’ L!’ m “ha?” Dom Doiroli: 3. Jame-acne Mullin, of m“ “York mm M“ piggonl 515° Grand vi_1wiii.~. Fitzgerald‘ 2. “r M" S“’“’““~ B‘ “wmm Aniin l-Ieniiessev 8a Wanda Mc- Miilzm; 3. Mildred Rush. Grade VI-l. Eleanor 'I‘ralnor; 2 Alice Trainer; 3. Teresa Gallant. i Gracie V-l. Lois O'Brien: 2. l Corinne Walker: 3. Mary C. Flynn. i ~

.S.f:“§..¥.;-i" f‘l.iffii.“vﬁiiiii= *1 Jorge-so Si??? W (‘VQTSG ll 0!‘ .

Grade V--l. Fileen Hennesseyr; 2 gPﬁltly Crawford: 3. Gertrude Savi- nn j _ (C- P. by Guardiank Special Wire) Dfgilllaiiil? gvgilaiilcxgsnlifelnkiiuﬂex3463- NANKING’ N0“ aqwednes- mrmm M N l_ 9559.. ~ dayP-Fhe vanguard of the Jap- ' e c N‘ 5' BnESe offensive on both the Sliansl and Horton ‘DYOVHIP l fronts {are isolation and m1 lrttlnn. jubi-

Grade IV-l. Edna Power; 2. Juan Sher-rm; 3. Teresa Arssnault _ lant Chiiicsr» rlcsmtrlies reaching here today ,=l.ll(‘(l

Grade ‘lfI--l. Hiimn Cannon; 2. Doris Connolly; 3. Teresa. Moly. Nirmlzizo PM: em Slinnsl.

llPfillX. Grnxlc Til-l. Jean Roach; lured from ihr tnchments or

..'F‘riends regret tho Mrs. George G. Gordon, hcme in Montague.

illness of at her

2. Mary Flirts: 3- <7".\'t‘e ilicsiiiizan. GTBOP ll-l. Muriel Trninor; 2,

Wiimifrcd Berrigan: 3. Eileen army who ri-r Blown. stage a renr a 5 Grade II-l. Rita odiiaiii; 2. iThP J-"lll-‘lllfm Marlon fliighcs; ll. Anita Moly- "dwmfll-T ll‘ l» itonux. ‘ Slinwai‘ ‘r . lilusit: Department PWIVlHCir- Firm liﬂiiik- 83-100‘; —Eunice ’l"iro viuliih . .. dam com. condo“, L)_ “(NHL mnndcd ‘by (i: l Pm “Peli- smonq Rank; 75_35.-__A]vero Huai “Yere said to lrnvn arrived at Yangkiinn, 1 tuft». west o!

Arscnault. Frances Strain, Emily

KMIY- E~ Mﬂﬁlflltfé. C. Walker, Passed.‘ 60-7n”..-K. MoN¢e1y_M_ - . . . rat ey, J, M T

McPhee. c 881ml‘

0xfor N, s,

Niangtzc Pitsr, in rrlnfgfgg g strong Chineq; counter-offensive now in the lnflkiilg.

Oct. 26, 1937,

Sour

cREAMERr-At 10 M1‘. and Mrs. Rcuinaltl Cream-

w - er. a son. Has (hHmDIOH 00W JAY-At Fﬁnlllilghftxjk, Nov. .2, 11137. t0 Mr. and Mrs. Roland L. 4C1‘. Iiy Guardian's Special Wm) JBY. a son Allison Rnland. WOODSTOCK, Om," Not; g ___ Oxlord County's first 30.000 pound .., “N, WW has ill-st been reported by the nrx/trns ‘ figural‘ of production branch of the _.___,_____:,___ _ , mg‘ Vggilfepanmfnt of Azrioul- GOODWIN-In t-liP cm ‘Nov-f 2, - Severn cows bred in 1937, Thomas Cimdwm, aizcd 85

oxmrd ha” ﬁltered me chﬂfmed years formerly of “l Theresa's

ﬁéfilga gieiigyidK°Tlldyk9 Kimlgen, The remains arc Yvt-llil; at. Wank

is the Ii!“ L; Stock of Tavistock l Hennesseyls Funcrnl Home. waiting

om Wm 3 h cimllllete such a rec- N the arrival of his diuiatlitci" from iin t. e county. Maine. Fimeral noticc later.

3.30 P. M.—Brownies—iocial lfall. 3.30 P. M.—W.M.S.—Hcart1. Hall. $.30 P. M-—Gil'l G\I|f18S-—§00|A\ “all.

, ‘L30 P. M.—-Prayer hinting-Hearty a d

Hall. 8.30 P. hL-Scnlor Y. I’. ll —1Ieariz Hall.’

Webster together with representa- tives of the four point, lirookfiold. Glasgow Road. Hunter ltlvt-r. and Hartsville then introduced thr members and friends of 11H‘ parish to Dr. and Mrs. Thomson.

A splendid fcpast vms s.i't'0d to the members of the Presbytery by the ladies of the Brookfteld con- sr-sotloﬂ»

M 1° Sears of age she has given! ..___._

311043 lXiuiids nf mi k and 1.1071 , llvﬂlllidﬁ of biittcrfat on three time; TONIGHT

a5‘ milking.

! Her milk record has only ﬂnpfi ‘h"“" “Xvfﬂlwl ill Canada under‘ siiuilnr conditions and that was by ﬂllftlhrr Holstein row, I$PS¢1P KOfli-y "YR"- (iorbon. owiivd by tho Ontario

iRolorlnntoizv. mioiph, and bvufi lni‘

Oxford County by Arthur E. Mc-. Kay. Embro. ~ > In butterfat. Hefty Korndyke 81a [AL

Koiiigrn replaces the former Can-

ad an champion. Countess Abbekerk

lllcmkc, which was owned by J. , Vlnltei" Jones. Charlottetown, P. E.

I.. but bred by Samuel Remand of ' Burgessviiie.

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