o players: Mrs. R. Bealrsto, Mrs. B.

I. McOi-ae. Groom,

~.

Western _ Lflcflnillllillilfl

_‘-i

.._'l‘hl| column in reserved few II“ ' or local Interest but gvgfllllg ‘ ,5 u GUI, III B" w i :01!“ ii word mien; payable ll m‘ "limb advance.

to Zion Lodge, Kensington

-F0lt COUGHB and stubborn-WWW!!! Welling. Tilers was a colds try Crsovln. 'I‘aylor Drug Cc.,'"1'Y 18180 attend-Enos from lodges Kelisington. 10-i9-tf. gadifferuit sections of the prov-

...1;Av'm0 ma. puma); ...i Lloyd Hewett. Master of the lo- Mllksiulflxlyhlflbggngp-fillflflBWlllllt-YIQOhflillflflfil‘ iiited as a delegate from the "he regular business meeting had Chadwick Chflpfar o; the mstemibeen conducted at which Grand Still‘ w be held iii r-ierids iii theiuutm‘ Pldseoii addlessedtiie mem-

o near future. Mrs. Maoicay leavesl-bol-s at some length, s banquet was Oil Wednesday of this weeii siidlomi." follow" by a line nous and

will be accompanied ss far as Bus-l m - 3T0- Jl-mol 0011900! o! con by Mr. MhoKay and their souQChal-l wn and luv. Bro. Ora- flexanden-S bourne of Stanley Bridge snisted

Very Mlilbly with the prngrauu-q

C. Y. M L. Card’

-PLAY ENJOYEIL-‘rlle one w; play "Packing the Missionary Barrel" given in Maipeque Hall, Monday evening, November 5th,,

under the auspices of the Mal-

pcqlle iiid Baltic siixulsi-y of uie P a r t y women's Missionary Society was

a great success. The costumes oi? -—-—-

fifteen and twenty years ‘ago The 100ml same of the wo-

siiised iiiiieli iiieri-iiieeiit to iris 011mm“ Auotion Forty-rive spectators. Each one of the cast Tllufmlmnt V" 915795 m 5f- entered info the spirit of tiie playhlauli Hell on Friday nirht. An- eiid did iier part well. mien creditmhef lotto mwd We in ottom- is due Mrs. G. W. Ramsay for her ‘me- dell?!" m9 19111511101"? 0! ludicrous costume and 5pm,“ if? evening about one hundred and eeuiig. renewing is uie eiisi of tow tookgimte in this vomilor Ta icr, ma. s. csiiipiieil we. R. Tho f°11°W1n8 "o" the W" welidside, ms. s. uecieiiiiiii, Miss! {H 131M’ first. Mro- Joseph .1. poiield, we. q. Ramsay, lili-s. cPi-‘wl "- L" N; “NIP-thy. w“ J. McGougan, Mrs. M. Bryenton, m? gfilmi- G°*;lt1°m‘°{"- “Y” Mrs. rs. McMillan. Preceding iiie u“; Johfflg 6;“ @1111‘?! W180- g]? ‘ Fm-rmpmorwflglu igvenp: Two’ beautiful pairs of gloves were .3181? W__m 3m n“, awarded as first prizes and mouse . . “B, _ traps as consolation prises. Clara coe Walker, Reading. lng Olin “mm m t h h “a iced," Mrs. Ralph neiiirszc: ueeii to“: = l" ‘a W" "m1 Marriage: Bride, Miss Masai-lone a" Quiveafnothimglozlét $31; mm Minister all‘: .1. $2.53. h" w!” ("'4 1° 1o not luv-hw- ' . ' lngllwillpzoveagocdsecondto Bass Solo. selected, Mr. Harold m med P‘ m “M w Laird. Old. Maids‘ Drill: a Yoilng ° ‘ “all; “in” on hum" Ladies from Kelvin; Reading. Be- whine evmm ,5 Pflfmze on», w” lecied, Miss nieiiiiii Woodslde; so- m h B d m prano Solo: "The Hummer ‘Days “m 9' °t mm“ one 59° “ r

Are Passing byr. (Mommy Mm —who was “frozen out" earlier-

mdsss of Prince lid-i ward Island vlid an official visit‘

/

The mmmander and chief officers of the William Saoi-essy, which will soon leave England on a three-

Educational

A very enthusiastic meeting was! held at pope ligmont last Monday evening which was attended by all theteachersinthssurroundingdis-l tricts, the rats payers and parents» ‘rho proofing was oii. ediieiiiieiisr one, usually called a parent, and teach meeting. The gathering. was presided over by Mr. Wilbert Arsenault.

The meeting was addressed by Rev. Theodore Gallant of Mont Carmel; Mr. Peter Gallant, school inspector; John F. Arsen-ault; Rob- ert loClair, B. A-i and Antonino Bernard.

y

Helen Gallant and Miss Blanchard. The subject of the addresses were the co-opel-stion of parents and teacher. The ratepayers took part in the discussion which followed. The meeting proved very helpful

Meeting I

llbrccllsnt papers were read by 7

James Warren. Messrs. Laird and Walker are great favorites with 3 alpeqile audiences: It was. the

first appearance of Mrs. Warren

and Judging from the enthusiastic reception accorded her singing. she will be sincerely welcomed at any til-no. ‘ms Old Maids‘ Drill pleased the audience gently. The costumes some wedding gowns of twenty-five years ago, were much admired. The young ladies had Mil-s. Laird to assist them at piano. The hall was well filled and the mcmbe s cf Auxiliary added nearly $30.00 to their funds.

il- reason/us -Mi-s. John Costs‘: of Admini- ws a visitor summed-side SMU-i-a i -.lllsi Jean moire oi siiiii- merside spent the week end in Oiisriottewwnr-G

—M!I.J0hl‘lA.RowIrtaiidhht‘

lmifll. They ‘ ' yesterday 00 their horns in Gleam-S

Adbiser’ .To Roclzefellers P a s s e s

fA- P. by Guardian's lpeotal Win) NEW YORK, Nov. Ill-Ivy led-

bettei-Leafliemsn who msdeBYiM-IYPO

Dives agentry a profession as pub- lt: relations counsellor to John D Rockefeller and large corporations died stloday of a brain tumor. He was .

Loawhoasadvlssriotheltocke- tellers. the Pennsylvania Railroad and other clients had remained in the background, found himself in the public eye only four months be- fore his death in ccnnecfloii with I United States Congressional oommitxeeb investigation of anti- United States activities.

The committee‘ disclosed he had leetifled Privately that he had re- "We! 02.000 a year irom"-' “mm Bye min for machine information and advice on debt and Ifimment questions for the Ger- mffh Government's guidance.

I dlpulafied in the

that there should be no diusmin- atioli whatever by ms of infonne Ion in the uiiiud sum," Les said '1 my religiously idiiered to m» Phi“? M the situation, because I ‘harem u weiiid in futile and ob- iwticneble."

. g- 5 Eggs?‘

I on

became so interested in i; that he stationed himself on a second story perch to witness the filial sl- lmlnatiori mlly in which Mrs. Laur- ier Peters won the five and one half pound duck-s

Wh e a t Crop Estimate

(0. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

UITAWA. Nov. l0.—0anada's 1934 wheat (imp ll estiniifcd at 175,362,000 bushels, iri the provisional estimate of Canadian grain production pre- pared by the Dominion au of Statistics and released today. This is about 5,000,000 bushels in excess of the estimated wheat crop in i038 and all other grains with the exception of beans provided larger yields this year than last. Iibr the three Prairie Provinces the estimated wheat yield is 263,000,000 bilshels compared with 200,841,000 bushels last year. This second es- tinlats for the prairies is 3,000,000 bushels lower than the Preliminary estimate of 366,000,000 bushels made sept. 11. The Manitoba estimate has been increased by 1.500.000 bush- els. The estimate for Saskatchewan is unchanged.

The Rhyming Optimist

(By Aline llllohaolil) His feet were guided day on day se clear and brisht. l-le let no trials bar the way, No pleasures cloud the night.

to both teach and parents-S

Coming Man Heads French‘ Cove r n m ent

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

NEW YORK, Nov. l0.—-“Ooming man", they call lowering Pierre Etienne Flsndln, France's new premier.

Bl: feet six inches tall, the 45- year-old Paris-hem politician has token the rcad to national emin- 6:10: in sh-idss befitting his length 0 98.

Last fall France picked hlrn to head the delegation she sent to Canada's Jacques Cartier celebra-

tlon.

"It will not be long before the A -' continent will take com- plete direction of world affairs," he said when he got back to France. ‘Ilhs new premier has had ade- quate service in cabinets. ‘Thrice during recent years he has been Minister of I'll-lance and thrice Minister of Commerce. Under the resigned Premier Doulnergue, he was Minister of Public Works. Fiandin was elected to Parlia- ment from the Yvonne district when he was 35 years old. He be- came the ohambel-‘s vice-president in mo and shortly afterward re- ceived his first cabinet porfclio from Andre Tardicu.

A member of the left Republican party, Fiandln stands w iiii- ately in the centre of fiance's jig-

rest. ~ s. Ihohetepmcrefirmandalsrel

iaway their bread and butter by act-

With single tiieuglii. and elm he sew political puzzle. Ho is an ox- t

wan, pert on finances. conservative in With steadfast mind and soul: political phi . diplomat by He bartsred for no cheap content, evocation-

Ths vision of his goal. In the only speech he delivered during his visit to Canada last summer, the strapping Flandin talked of world economics. Most countries have forgotten that "to sell one lnust buy," he said at the dinner tendered delegates by the Dominion Government at Ottawa.

A veteran French politician de-

And happiness like fell

Along the paths he chose;

His purpose wove a potent spell, all his foes.

llcr him life held an ordered Dian.

Hours swept serenely on,

spite his youth, the risw lremler hchdlylfllhmllllflimlflfmi knowslntimatsly aboutwardebts ‘lb greet the mos-rows dawn. mg h“ 0pm,“ mgr-d H“hwe"uu wmunhumm’ when Premier Edouar e c s 0 "ml ‘m’ “m” “d pm’ iififfifill‘ it 31,033 Made each dawn brilhter than the mum!“ “mums on u" deb“, Flandfri was one of those who voted for default.

ilsedindelieafe heapedoncilp

months’

antarctic. They are, from LEFT to talri; J . 310195911 0nd R-C- Weakfli ' R.N.R.

RIGHT: GnW. Raynor, scientist;

scientific voyage in Lhsxliieutenant Bcothsby, R.N.R., cap-

Prominent Farm-

er Of Lot 7. Dies

Mr. Thomas Butler a prosperous and prominent farmer of Gleingary Lot 7 passed away on Flriday morning about 7.30 at his home after only two days illness of in- mstina/l hemrrlorhages.

Mir. Butler was a native of Glen-

gary and was the son of the late‘

Thomas Butler. He was a prog- ressive farmer and took a prom- inent Dart in the affairs of the day. He was a keen politician and laboured for many years in the iri- terests oi the Conservatlve party for his district. He was ‘a faithful member of St. Mark's Church, Lot

‘Ilhere are left to mourn by his sudden demise his widow, four sons, Earl, John, Gabriel and Frank also five daughters, Mrs. Bennett Howard, Mrs. Frank Corcorari, Gladys in Nova Scotls, Francis in St. John, N. 3., and Rita at home. Ono sister ms. O'Neil iii nesiqii His moths , Mrs. Butler who rc- sldes with his brother Frank and two other brothers, Patrick and Simon also residing in Glengary.

Much sympathy is felt for the bereaved family. The funeral is taking place this morning from St. Marks Church, Int 7.

HER LAST TOOTH. AGED 105

LONDON. Nov. l0—Deritists hold n0 terror now for Miss Mary Ann Vflushan, Bouthamptons oldest in- habitant. who ls in her 106th year.

One by one her teeth came out with increasing age. But one there was that remained . . . a solitary dlehord. not out for a century.

Riecently it grew stubborn and whod terribly. so Miss vlbllgflllfl faced the dentist for the last time.

The dentist decided that it was unsafe to give her either gas or cocaine, but lidlss Vaughan is made oi sterner stuff than most.

"All right, ehe said, “take it out without."

And the dentist did . . . and Miss Vaughan is now in the best oi spirits 880111. not at all perturbed by the loss of a. last tooth-Daily Mail.

WITCH OB CAT ON HALLOWEEN CAKE

Black cats and

“for o variety of deeeiiiiie m“ Ewing $11M unappetizlng “harldlecP look to food. Unsweet. oned chocolate, melted with one; 9955,0011 of hitter to an ounce

with which to “write" on smooth, white icing.

Thole-iso-flsureofiiostortiie old lady on the broom is all that one cake can carry. Ice the cake with seven-minute frosting, then out out of stiff paper the figure desired for decoration. Have the chocolate melted and warm. Place

tile silt-cut figure on a narrow spatula laid on the cake, outline tho dooisn quickly and eereriillv Lift the

cardboard and fill in the

oiltlins quickly because the melted

10% hlfllens almost as soon

as it cools.

Coconut in long, moist shreds-

oouthom style, it is called, is iiiited delicately for gym-y ha“ d”, d,,_, peDBlVO"-—'WC can well collation. Fior Hsllowebn 1g m” in For the afternoon, bridle. cock- deposited in savings banks was l0.- qi-gnge um; ma] tall, and teaipalties, they are sensi- '000.000, compared with £5,065,000 in

cakes to make edible

WAI vernal: conlrrs r0 n: nova: sxwass "M11155 "In"

o" 09D’ _' y; 19,411" Pearl buttons in the raw. urging mire lndatlry 12:)!“ jump" shape of ollusk dielh are being ‘had 0f m’ 1g" Yo“ mggngquln] OOIDCWG in Caledonia, Chit, 0n the who obiset to society Ilrle takhI bariksoftheGi-andniverbylirank Robinson, a war veteran. gassed

overseas.

He saystliegelm comeseccndio the lilshful shells. But lie polishes them to

walla-av nor Annowan

5'31‘... we em them off sill-diets," Campbell llaoCullcuoh, new general tral Casting Bureau

8’

Pu",

Detorsthe uiotionlililure

IRA codiwars Jnllh- ma"

w°""° hallhewwatertowclwhlchil capablsofd 38.000 gal-iii lonscfwateraminuteii-omfourlll ncaalss. f3

ting radio receiver

messages can be -ii been vel . message th date cf 40 a min .

s;-

5%

It".

filbingolden shade, it could be used t0 slve any cake a mellow moon appearance.

hioucties: Two cups sifted cake flour. two teaspoons baking powder two squares unsweetened chocolate, malted. i-s cup butter or other

salt. one cup egg, well baa-ten, l4 flour once, powder and salt and sift together

add sugar gradually and cream to- gether until light and fluffy. Add chocolate

and vanilla. Add flour. alternately

York Fire Department m milk. a small amount st. a s.

mrith seven-minute frosting to,‘ dmcrnte an desired.

P01

sil-

. one tsaqocri vanilla l-I silgar, one elm milk. Sift measure, add baking

tines. Cream biltter thoroughly,

andblehmthenaddegg

neat aftn- each addition ntli smooth. Bake in greased pan X l X Winches in moderate oven 20 degreeea F i one hour. Cover

restrained black of other divyl. the has

obi iunlrodioionswhenthe lsncpcrcll._ ‘

moon vanilla. Put egg whites sugar, water and corn syrup P!‘ rotary mixed. Piece over rapidly boiling and Wllei‘ N14- Olmfillilily with N“?! infer-stats passengers, and the BI! seven lliederai Government proposes to ex- sent in Seven Minute roosting: Two egg minutel- cf‘ ilhtll frosting will Wind erupt the State permanently from it re- . whites. umbsaten, i i-i cups sugar in poo-Ls. Remove from

‘ Concludes In sp e ction

Of Schools

Mr. Peter ciiiisiii, wlio had just completed an inspection of the

MERSIADE GUARD

and PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

q.-

cull MEMBERS luigllin

laraBenLCondonwasboacur- mbyherfriendsafterthsrvsgu-

which was held on Friday evening at the hOme oi Mrs. Douglas Gor- on. Mrs. Ccndon, who has been a, lnemberofthscluli forsomeyears» is leaving with her husband and! family to reside in Kensingfon and the club wished to show their up- preciation of her membership with them in s. tangible way; Mrs, Charles Ramsay. vice President, was called upon to make the pies- entation of a little gift on behalf of the members.

Mrs. Condon in acknowledging the gift, said. that she hsd found her membership with the club a pleasant and profitable one and re- gretted her departure from among them.

Miss Minnie Wright, president of the club and others spoke in terms of regmt that Mrs. Condon was leaving them. A social hour with refreshments brought the evening to a close.-—B

Advertising, O ri gi n a l ity Gets Results

Acadian schools of West Prince. addressed a teachers group meet- ing at the Dalton schol at ‘Iignlsh on Friday afternoon. Mr. John ‘Gillls presided. This was the first‘ meeting of the season and Mr. Gil- llg was gppolilted president. It was, decided to hold the meetings monthly the next one to be on ‘Nov. 30th. Others addressing the .meeting were Rev. John A. Mac- Donald. and Mr. Glllls. Miss Ber-l tha Doyle was appointed secretary for the season. The matter of the school fair was discussed at some length but nothing of a definite nature was decided upon-S

Distinguished Nova Scotian P a s s e s

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wirel

OANNING, N. 8., Nov. 0—Dr. Benjamin Rand, Librarian Emer- itus oi Emerson Philosophical Lib- rary at Harvard University, died tonight at the home of his broth- er, Fenwiok Rand, with whom ho had spent the summer.

Dr. Rand returned to his native province because of illness. He ral- lied at times but within recent weeks gradually weakened until death came to him in the farm homestead where he was born 73 Yea" 880.

Associated with Harvard for more than half a century, the dis- tinguished educatlonist, sp ent about 25 years building up the Emerson Library, now recognized as the most complete oi’ its kind on the continent.

He began his career at Acadia University, from which he gradu- ated in 1875, the youngest man at that, time to receive a degree from the university.

FEATHERS ARE PRESENT

look overdressed. but fllrtatioils little affairs made of curled ostrich tips. They are posed in front or back, airid some at the side, to emphasise the pro-

scum. gives a tiiiii siiiiiy floating ‘ file line. lists of this type fill uie

gap between the strictly tailored hat and the quite formal dinner‘ ow .

PTCIIOLOGY AND PERFUMES‘

Perfume is becoming more andi mode sophisticated. More and more are we becoming entangled in its coercive web.

The very latest notion is that we insist have afternoon evening,

without-

"subtle, distinguished. and believe

I

bis, "disaeet and sentimental- 'unfolgetx.able" the word employed.

Yet mother perfume, as "frank and mefrediing" intended to be use: with golfing. driving, and tennis kit.

Really, when will it all end?

._________~__._____ COLOURID DOOR!

scarlet, yellow, and bright blue;: these are replacing the more

deep green or ‘wine-red. mach its striped canvas curtain on a

in “o- pal-t of double boiler, Bear. with heater until thoroughly

beater, and cook firs. add i

I Naughton, from a small town, has

_ and mainland and overseas interests and ciiocolgge Not huge plume effects that make wish, every woman

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) UHHBCAOO, NOV. 10.—AdVei‘f/l8ll1G pays, which is the reason W. T.

made good in a large city in a big way.

Naughton, who came from Bass Lake, Irid., decided he would ad- vertise himself, but that the "situ- ations wanted" advertisements lacked originality. Accordingly he inserted one in a. local newspaper which read:

"Man—yourig, unreliable, dis- honest, lazy, doesn't want position, but needs one as clerk, chauffeur, laborer, etc. Short hours, big pay essential."

Developments came swiftly in the form of 100 calls, most of them offering legitimate Jobs. Naughtcn said he'd take s. chauffeur! Job.

Tasmania

THE TASMAN IA MINE

The departed glories of the famous Tasmania Mlric at Beacons- fleld, which produced more than 30 tons of gold between 1877 and 1914, are likely to be revived as a result of the extension oi hydro-electric power, and the high price of gold. The mine ceased operations in 1914, and since 1930 has been on lease. An English company has taken over the mine with a view of its develop- merit on a large scale. Concession are being made by the State Gov- ernment in the way of cheap power, and it ls expected that under the management cf the new company the mine will once again pay divi- dends.

MINERAL PROD UCTION

'l‘hs development of the Tasmania mine is but one of the signs of min- ing revivalin Tasmania. The huge deposits of tin on the Renison Bell field on the West Coast, are about to be exploited by a new company,

are tilniing their attcntim to tin and gold areas on the North-East Coast. Among them are the Briseis tin mine and the Alberton gold field at North Mount Victoria. There should be extensive work on both these large concessions in the near future. 11bi- the third successive year

Club of Tlrinity United oiiiiicii, ’

successful establishment of the in-

purchase of a

New Colo

Light -— and Last Longer than other

Price Allowance

You Pay .... . . Oder good for Limited

IAN !_._.___sz g .

» For your

0H Lamp or Lanior

Regardless of its condltion-Regard- '_ less whether it burns coal oil or gaso- lins-We will allow you i2 on your

Oolemailliamps and Lanterns give More Ligllh-Better Light-Baler

types of lamps and lento

lamp Lamp liantlp $5.95 $6.95 $7.95 $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 $8.05 $4.95 $5.95

Time Only! Buy Now!

CHAR-TiOIITETOWN-SUIIMERSIDE

“Cremated ” Sam McGee Tells Story of Revenge