mom
341 .
.w
’i n“ -' ‘
r wr
-.a
' i, _ y, rural ‘sir. , Starling, salad Colored
Toilet Sets in a variety.
“ ‘If ‘T "If ‘T
f Dinnerware
1'15 p.'c.'Discount~
semi-Porcelain Patterns
I5 p. c. Discount
‘i.
f Greater
" Playing Carols Here's an Opportunity! " " Blevins (lords.
o... 01.00. Sale Price iso. ' ‘Playing Cards,
' Beg. 75c. Sale Price 50c. Playing Cards,
Beg. 50c. Sale Price 80c.
Herman's _ y , iSale Conuiiencesillllsursclay, - Anrl Positively Ends Saturclay,Dec. 8th.; ,, -_; ;°FF IIoTYour Christmas Shouting New. -:-_ a SAME MONEY -:- You Have l-loimnrvs Guarantee.
“A Slleltielgl Reproduction
Silverware
Bakers Oomports Sandwich Trays Bound Waiters, etc.
llO p.c. Discoun;
new...» M-Elwwrwi 1r
lniv SALE
Hollow Silver
l Plated Ware Aynsley China Dinnerware B” bgatigféweet" SP0“ cm“ Dmnem“, Bread Trays, Bakers,
Candle Sticks, Cakes, Casseroles and Hot Water Pots, Salt and Pepper Sets, Tea Sets, etc.
2O p. c. Discount
Fancy Clsina Aynsley Fancy China
Cups, Saucers, Cakes, etc. China B011 Bons
Salt and Peppers, etc. Everything in Gift China
I5 p. c. Discount
i.‘
Do Tour Xmas Shopping During This Sale
THE U _
flVJifJIf-1'
Fitted Travelling Cases, l
I5 p. c. Discount
Leather Goods Glassware , Manicure Sets, All stock patterns in Handbags, V _ Glassware. PM” "s" ‘This gives you awonderful
opportunity’ to complete vourisets foiyxmas _ ‘ entertainingpt " ' _
2Q p.c. Discount
Etc, Etc.
Si?
15
orscouurs Raosins r...-
.. 4Q
0n All Merchandise in our China and Silverware Depts.
p.c. OH
Brentleigls
This wonderful line oi
in fancy pieces, any one of which will make an
25 p. c. Discount
Gitt Noolc
Visit this delightful little Nook, packed with Gift Suggestions.
You are sure to find some- thing suitable tor Xmas. Everything in it at
Pottery
English Pottery,
Ideal Xmas. Gift
Discount
I5 p.c. to 25 p.c.»
Special Talsl” v
This Year We Have Arranged .2...» m.
spoon: Tables of oiirggf, - res-r r_
r
Prices Specaliy at:
l s 1.1.
as... >as.,
15c ansl SIACWO?
Novelties 55?» ' Boxed Writing Paper, _
Mottocs, ‘T;
Framed Pictures.’
and many other novelties
Reduced l5
Put Away Every Day a Xmas Giit
.'.__
TTTTT-‘l-Nififl-"ZQF
razors susnsnr
n. r. nous an Limited.
CHABLOTTETOWN STORE
Extra Stall engaged to guar-
autee you prompt service for ‘I __
this Big Sale!
COME EARLY l
“at IT
....____<.>.o-.-¢ -..... _ _._.-.-.-....~....... a-..
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vr
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sroorrs Lurrrsn ! 1cm omens: l» Emir Bridgetown School nrmmh-fi; m
Fair ' Squash-d Murlrlslly. Creed, 2 John
The Bridgetown School Fair was held in the court House, Dundss. on Sept. 17. Ths schools pacing were; Bridgetown, Pfrimrosc, Btrath- czna, Forest Hill, Upton, Albion
Cross and. Mt. Hops. ‘Iliorcwass. a“:
luige number of exhibits. Tbs-lads- ing was done by Mr. H. J. Bynsl, Mrs. vessey a Mr. VcsscLDuring the contests. . hymn‘ and Mr
vessey aduesssd the large gather- Km” m .
g.
Grains-White Oats: i Elsie Mo Keane, Bridgetown, 2 Murray Mo Kenzls, Bridgetown, 4 John Camp- bell, Bridgetown.
Wheat-i Rcgls Campbell, Bridge- town, 2 Aiphonsus Campbell, Prim- rose. l Hazel Jenkins, Bridgetown, 4 Murry McKenzie. Bridgetown. _
Barley-l. Ralph lldlbod, Albion Cress. 2 Haul Jenkins, Bridgetown, I Hubert hdhbsod. Mt. Hope
Sweet Corn-d Gordon Docksn- doroif. Mt. Hops. Primrom, 3 llarl Cross, 4 Constance Bates, Bridge- town.
Yellow McLeod. IPorsst Bill, I Swain. ‘Omen.
Roots-Green M. Potatoes: i. its! Mciiaren. Illorsst Hill, I Gertrude McDonald. Primrose. 34 Preston wood, strathcona, 4Ansas Johns- ton. Hlrnrose.
Irish Cobblers-l l-lusssl Dccksn-
rlorff. Mt. Hops. 2 Grover McKay. '
Strathcona, 3, Hamid Docksndorif, Mt. Hops, 4 Norman Hunter, Biratlrcons.
Table wrnlps-i Florence Acorn. Albion Cross, 2 Haasl Jenkins. Bridgetown, 3 Iilsis bflilicnaie. Bridgetown, 4 Mllco Matheson, Forest iiill.
(Feed Turulps-l l-iarry Ross.
lkimcetown, 2 John Oornflisll, Bridgetown. 4 Norman Hunter, Strathcons.
Mongols-q l horns Brunette. Wutlrccna, 2 Allison McDonald, Albion Cross, 3 Haasl Jenkins. B"d'getov.'li. 4 Haddfll Moi-iced, P"'".eto\vri. ‘ '
VQKEtuUesl-q Green Tomatoes lscllon rx-linrrrydrssdnlousssl Docllendor-ff, 3 Ansel Judson, 4,
borne Burdetts. section to: ,1 itusssl Doc- zcndorfli’; Mt; Hobo, j 2 Fredrick corn, imrosc, 3 Mury, MoKcliIis minim. 4 Mildred mos-uni
id
n. Section s; Dickendorff, L Dockendorff. J
" s . to-r sitcoms. a . llsxa McDonal , s Ralph ~ lsoorr Bwallo "Wars-A Orcsd, 2 An-
‘l Judson, l Rick Acorn,‘ -
But ermlllr Fresh Eu-tterniilk is M" W!!! l c doll! and cal be p relisnsrl ills gallon ‘quart It our plug, ~ ' a csnrnsr. cllmasalcs mo.
rbbnlicomlhsd-
Eyed Boone-i Wallace‘ Mildred Mo
,0ampbell.2 drcd HIS
llildrsdcis-I
jg“.
flowers-Sweet Peas: 1 Ruth ' 2 Harold Doekendorif 3 Judson, 4 Alexa McDonald. Flowers-l Constance Bates, 2 bilildrcd McSWaIn, 3 Cor- don Doitsndorff, 4 Ansel Judson.
R0891’!-
mfmll-"IPP-l 1-915 w°°dv 3 Ruth lison MacDonald; 3, Everett Mc- Leod; 4, Marion McLean. '
l’!- . . nut-sea Astrac‘ Apples- 1 Jean McKay, 2 Grover McKay. 3;
Constance Matheson, 4 Margie Mc _ Jam McKay; a‘ Ewm Mama; 4' ‘Gordon Dookendorff.
c. Weaity Apples-l Florence Bur-
h°er 3 wmm“ Buflw“ 3 Ruph Mc sei Judson; 3, Elsie Turner; 4, Lois
Lcod. 4 Ansll Judson.
Crabs-l Lois Wood, a Elsie Mo w
Rennie, 4 Wltley Judson.
Mamba-i Albert Burhoe, 2 Had- don MCIAOG. a Wlllena Burhoe, 4 Florence Bur-hoe.
Cooking-loaf of Bread-l Marion cAcrn. 2 Morals McKenzie. 3 m. McKenzie. 4 Mary Campbell.
‘Biscuits-l Mhrgis McKenzie. 3 Margaret McMastcr, 3 Constance Mathsson. 4 Alexa Mwcnaid.
Sugar Cookies-l Mildred Mc swaio. 2 Margie McKenzie. 3 Marion Acorn. 4 Sarah A. Nicholson.
Ginger Snaps-i Msrsarst Mo ohltsr. 3 Axlara Molgfinralldio 3 Ruth flpgaya, 4 hryn c 0 n.
Plain Oaks-i. Margie McKenfle.~ g Margaret McKay. 3 Constance Mcthsson. 4 Mildred billcSws-in. I
Brown Sugar Flld89~1 Stella wain, 4 Haddou Memoir.
School Lunch—1 Ruth Rogers, a McLeod: s. Everett McLeod; 4. Mary aurpbeil. 3 Elsie McKenzie, 4 ‘ Marion
Margie McKenzie. l Division A-DOIPA Dress
lid.
Hand ‘ilowsl- 1 Florence Mic gchml;
. Darncd mitt-i Florence no Swain, 2Thsrcsa McDonald. | Div. 3.;
Pillow Case-l. Mildred Mc-
Swain; 3. Ruth Rogers. Bwsatsn- . 81161!!- 05mph!!!- Domed Sock Marion Mc- Lean; 2, llilsie ‘rur-nsr: 3. 3119118111- Donald.
_l5 Mo , Hammer Handle.—i, Gordon 3.
Dcoksndorff; 2, Earl swallow- Nail Boa-l, Albrrt Wood; Icrman Hunter. Model Sail Booth-i, Alphonsus Campbell. Camp Bloch-i. Eaddon McLeod. Illsosllansouso-i, lorns Bur- dett: 2, Alphsnsua Campbell; 3, Wallace McLeod: 4, Neil Nicholson. Heifer Cain-l, Haddon Mc-
leod: 2, Raymond Acorn; 3, Iran- ohnatca; 4, Alpbonaus Camp-
Poultry, White Leghorno-i, Murray MhKenaic: 2. Raymond Accra; I, ‘lilsis McKenzie; 4, phonsus Campbell.
ens‘
Oollcoti . Wssm-lfstrstheona School; 2, flllount Hops school. | usvse-l. Sirathcoua school; s. Albion Orcsa School: s. Forest Kill School: 4. Mt. school. Ichool Work-Writing: (ah-i, Sarah Nicholwm: 2. Mar- Ilrst ‘nrylovr; l, Ernest Hunter. (ah-r. Florence Acorn; a. Ther- Ill d: l. Maurice MoMas-
iHel Kiiln ' u
up. lime Ila-Ila . Ii cr rldlb irr ills
Norman Hunter; 3, Frances Camp- bell; 4, Constance Bates.
Jean McKay; 3. Mt. Hope School; 4, lillsie McKenzie.
Campbell; 3, Lois Wood; 4, Mar- garet Bolton.
McLeod; 3, Heath Hunter; 4, Lorne Burdstt.
McKinnon; 3, Winnie Mcltinnon; 4, Margaret Taylor. Campbell; 3, Maurice McMaster.
man Hunter: 3, Preston Wood; 4. Duncan McMaster.
Jean McKay; 3, Thelma Gillls; 4. Sarah McLeod
stance Mathcscn; 3, Earl Swallow: 4, Haddon Mcleod.
Mary Burdett; 3,_ Everett McLeod; 4, Al- Campbsli, 3 Mil- llson McDonald.
_ i FIO- 2, Albion Cross School; 3, Bridge- ‘rsncs Mcowaln, 3 Theresa Mcnon- gown 501,001 Lorne Burdett; 3, Elsie Turner.
. (b)--l, m. Hops school: a, mu Nicholson; 3. Earl Swallow.
(oh-l, Florence McSwaln; z,
(d).—l., Mildred MCSWll-in; 2,
(s).—1, Ruth Rogers; 3. Stella
(f).-1, Margie McKenzie; 2, Al-
mp (a).--1. Mildred MoSwain;
Drawing: a -
(b).-l, Weston McLeod; 2, An- cod. (eh-i, Everett McLeod; 2. Allan
Art Work: (ax-l, Bars Nicholson; 2, Lens
(b).-1, Florence Acorn; 2, Hamel (c).--l. Ralph McLeod; 2, Nor-
(d).—1, Gerald Campbell: 2,
(e).—i, Wallace McLeod: 2, 0on- <n.-1. Allan McLeod; s, Lorne
(g).-l, Elsie Turner; 2. Allan McLean. Portfolio.—1. Stratheona School;
Project Maps-l, Albion Cross 2, Strathcona School. Posters:
(b).-1, Mt. Hops School: 3.
Plasticinc Modellinm (ah-i, Ralph Mcllieod
(ch-i, Allison McDonald.
Contests:
School Chorus, "O Canada".—l, Fortst Hill; 3. Bridgetown. Physical DrilL-i, Bridgetowfli 3. Strathcona.
m.
5W - Boys, 14 yrs., 100 yd. dash-i. Heath Hunter; 2, Allison McDon- ald, Forest Hill; 3, Allison McDon- ald; 4. Francis McMaslor. vs yd, dash, boys a and 1o.-l. Gerald Campbell; 3. N011“!!! mm" tsr; 3, Hubert Method; l. Elma" McMasier. , so yd. dash, girls s and rmder.— 1. Christine McLeod: 2. Howl Campbell: 3, Gertie McDonald; 4. - onstenos Bates. dash, boys 11 and i2.-1. Albert Wood; McLeod: 3. Earl Swallow; 4. Ansel Jud»!!- girls 0 andugié-l. hanccs Campbell; I. Jew ll; 3. Margaret Taylor and Elsie Mc- Ksnaie; 4, Theresa McDonald. Back race, boys lo and under.- r, Duncan Molldaster; s. Douglas McMastsr; 3, Maurice McMaster; 4, Hubert McLeod. .Sack race. boys 1i and oven-i, Francis McMaItsr: 2. Hidden N0- Leod: 3. Albert Wood: 4. Francis Johnston. ' so yd. dash. girls ii and i2.-l. Alexa McDonald; 2. Mary McKay; 3, Catherine Johnston. v roc yd. dash. boys i3 and over.- l, Ralph Burdstt: 2, Allan Mc- Leod; 3, Dan Mcxlnnon; 4, Heath
Hunter.
Oirls 3 lesscd race-d. Mary McKay and Mary McLeod: 2. Al- exa McDo
Q ., . It!!! zllgfilll
mm“ ma‘
KAY.
bald and Margaret Mc-.
Edward ("Eddie") Coleman may well be calied Nova Scotlifis un- lucklest child. Only seven, he has hccn the victim of 22 accident-s. lie has had a doube fracture of the right leg, a fractured skull and a number of other less acrloua in- juries. His twenty-second amident was the most tragic of his life. A car ran him down on June 30 and his leg was in a east for months. Now the leg is almost back to nor- anal, but h's eyesight was affected and to-day he is totally blind.
Cattle hides used by ths leather industry in Canada during 1033 weighed 81.867012 pounds; calf and kip skills, 12,510,117‘ pounds; and pickled sheep skins. 3.621.305 pounds. ‘rho cattle hides were ‘l2 percent of Canadian origin.
—‘_
McMaster and Gerald Campbell: 2, Duncan McMaster and liaddon McLeod. 3, Albert Wood and Lilies Matheson.
l0 yd. dash. boys 8 and under.- 1, Douglas McMaster: 3. W. Jud- son; 3, Maurice McMsster and Murray Creed.
‘l5 yd. dash, girls 15 and over.- l, Iuphemia McDonald; 2, Hamel Campbell; 3, Jennie McMa-ster.
so yd. joclnsy race, boys.-i, Had- don McLeod and Francis McMas- ter; 2, Duncan McMastcr and Ilarl swallow; 3, Maurice and Douglas
(Master.
rs yd. dash. girls 13 and 14.- l. Alexa McDonald: 2. Mary McLeod and Marsaret McKay.
Wheel barrow race-l. l-raddon blcleod and Francis Mcllaster, 2 D. Mcblasur and I. Swallow: 3, Aibsrt Wood and Norman Hunter: 4, Douglas and Maurice MoMastsr.
ltslaynsca-l, Mt. Hops; 2. llbrsst Kill; 3, Strathcona; 4. Bridaetovm.
Teachers raos.-i, Christine
Campbell, Primrose: 2, Miles Mc- Pherson, Mt. HIM; s, Beth web- Ilstsr Ibrsst Bill; 4. Glynn Firth,
IQIDflolflQr-LIIIX
Ilfidevn.
U.S. Rich In Forest Resources
By Howard W. Blakcslcc,
Associated Press Science Editor
(By Guardian's Special Wile)
SAVANNAH, 6a., NOV. Bil-The dreams of rlchntss in the forest re- sources of the United States South more than come true in a govern- ment report just received here. rue report indicates, according to paper experts here, that there is enough pulpwood in the discarded pines of the naval stores industry in South- east Cveorgle. alone to supply two- thirds of the armuai newsprint needs of the United States.
The report is made b! the south- ern forest survey stafl, under charge of regional director I. F. Eldredge oi the Southern Forest Experiment station, New Orleans. It covers the supply of pulpwood in unit No. one. which embraces 35 counties of Geor-
gia.
‘This is part of a national survey authorized by Congress. The report states indications are for 23,703,000 cords oi pulpwood from pine in unit No. one and 15,263,000 cords of pulp- ing hardwood.
Believing that naval stares will continue to lay first claim to the trees producing turpentine, the sur- vey further estimates the amount of pulpwood left in these trees for com- mercial use after they have been worked out tor naval stores. This figure is 11,004,000 cords.
That is enough, togethor with the trees discarded each year by the naval stores industry, for two-thirds oi the annual newsprint needs of the United States, says Dr. Charles H. Herty, director of the pulp and paper laboratory of the industrial Gommitets or Savannah. lt was the Savannah laboratory which an- nounced . ntly that southern pines can make sulphlte newsprint an" all other grades of white paper.
"All of this source of supply." Dr. Herty stated, "ls within 100 miles of the seacoast. Not one tract there is more than five Miles from an improved highway for trucking."
The New Orleans report is printed on white paper made from southern pines by the sulphite process. It is bound in krsft paper made from southern pines by the sulphile pro- cess.
WASHING VELVET AT HOWE NOT DIFFICULT
Many people hesitate to attempt to wash velveis at home, out with a little care successful and pro- fessional resulin mm be obtained.
Rain water is best for the purpose. but ti this is not available ordinary water may be softened with a little bore!
Heat the water until you can just bear your hand in it, prepare a lib- eral ether from pure ‘soap or soap flakes and add to the water. which should be sufficient completely to cover the garment.
Sleep the velvet until most of the dirt is released but do not squeeae or rub the material. or the pile will beware itmaged Change the water omsortwicsltnecssarmandi! the article is cntra dirty Unread it out on to a snrooth amiss-s and sponge very gently with a chamcls,
. or old sponge (the natural kind), but remember to work in the ‘lrection of the pile, and not against it. _
Have ready a large tub or bath o! clear cc-ld water, in which a handful of salt has been dissolved. Steep the velvet in this for several accomb. and without wringing or squeezing Justhangitrlght away tckip.
discuss a cool. law pleas, and ii
pcssiblsallowtoremsihinthcopen - - all nlghft- Pegs must not some lr Mloillao chlefS contact with velvets, or the pile will ‘ be spoilt. A clothes hanger, or long cane, well bound with soft linen or towclling, will prove most satisfac- WYY
When dry, brush well in the direc- tion of pile, using a brush with good TRURO, N. still bristles. No ironing is neces- s51‘?
8., Nov,
Ilse Mlnerdw for Burns
I gasleeggiligreugbtlynalzllalzudh
(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)
TL-Micmac ties were out tribe chieitain Gem Indians may resort to white men's Julierr curtly told him tofifiib ‘-' courts for litigation but they still Truro reserve and go book-to WSBYVQ the 118m 0i 111599118138 illfi- nate with the Plctou Indiiillg lice in their: own way. Mike PauLl
an interloper at’ the tion, today prosecuted John
Harol Putnam. Abram" $1 and costs for assault.- ’ .
But it was pyrrhlc victory Paul. As soon as the court
whence he came.
l l
-.4
our rmrmu now 27‘
HALF POUND now l5‘ Qaeblo
Maintained
‘1 ,T
casrr couPoNs. Ar ALL onoccnv sroiril
l