. wﬂnto gel"

. Notes‘ .

ma. raps at (mn jpaaai

m“."'€,' muxa ‘the cradle that's h u‘ "dﬁwhf, a man that's to

he conditions were

" length tmgn |__ 20¢. Ind was nished from

The newcomer mo-

oak and hood. . and

.- when firs.

dent - $1,‘: ryglocbktuthe s l t cool l" l“ ‘Willi. ' mryeygd the lira?!“ gmtlvehbed dammed m to promenade. tum m , rwise M?» "o." ::..:t-.r:~.*.: e e . ll" m“ ﬁﬁwﬁﬁ. and disappear- ed, sayinl.

mantle 3 “Hug; a cloak and here's s

hbqftha ma of- nylon. will

do m more 300d. > -

The expedient of ridding one- m; o! these unwelcome visitors W a gift of wearln! EPPIPQI. 1s rgmlﬂllﬁﬂni/ of Grlmms "Fairy Tales", where cobbler ban- uhes the elves by a gift of new

“Eli-ass oi "woirms". that lie.

fun among e eg- ﬂgﬁiwii alsgrthumbris. as indeed may are in the liwrame of most wuntries. China, at. the other

the world. used to have C

ﬁe "Feast of Dreaons". when lganllu pasteboard images of the 509.1195 were paraded through the streets. Has this universal belief come down from the time when unmve man fledbefore crea- such as the Archaeotrteryx? Britain. Wornfs Hes and Great _Or|n’s Head are cspesMcreé-lrig: ‘it. the creatures. hear more concerning these mon- alers next week

1938-0: Sunspot Years

l have come across an old maga- zine dated February 1938; and it interests me because lt- plcture of the solar disc. with gunspots in the north-eastern area. The phofﬂ was taken bg, . J. J, Nassau of Cleveland. U A. who stated that the spots covered an area 120,000 miles long and 00.000 miles wide; measurements which make our own planet look tiny

indeed. 1 haw that the yearsum 1:10;! ose o . - 3.? period. and curiosity modest; me to turn up my "Weather Book. This record. wh ch goes back to 1913, gives the barometric gra h 1°1- every day. the phases of e moon. its conjunction with the planets. its IP08” with their distance direction and force of , between 3 a. m. and i0 p. m., the minimum and maximum tempera- ture, and the character _of the day, whether clear (sunny: cloudy, rain or snow approximately timed. Besides all thls-Jvhich does not take up as much time as one might think -- at the bottom oi’ each page there are notes of many natural phenomena such as earth- quakes, hurricanes. surcrae. floods. etc. Also. in a. "compartment." there are entries of current pro- duce prices, and other local notes. Such a current. related. yet com- pact. way of presentlnll sill these phenomena, will, I venture to hope, prove useful to science some day. And the local notes will have a value to our historians of the future. " . ' . Well, in 1088 there were 22 earth- quakes of sufficient importance, to be “news! The most severe, Judg- ing by the number of victims. was in central Turkey where i,000 persons perished (April 2i). _ On January 25. a magnificent display of Aurora ("the finest dis- play l remember,” said the As- tronomer-Royal) tied up all the

wires in Canada, USA, BNtIllLI

Holland. Austria. Spain and Italy. Aurora: are connected with sun- spots; probably Dr. Nassaws sun- spots were responsible for this dis- play. Tlhere were man auroras that year, and plenty o sun-spots re:orded: I observed several of the latter through smoked glass. which i fitted over binoculars. There were also many records oi floods and ales. On Jul 24th. eight consecut ve days’ ra in the New England States. caused loss to the amount of $3,000. . and caused eight deaths. On Jllli’ 31. torrential rains were re- ported from England: hundreds of livestock perilhed in floods. Lake Windermere rose several feet

Portrait uaanlanh

at ilv l . ' trawl Moo ~-

cI-ASWELL for Phb-Ftohrzﬁ-b‘ léggfggllanun III m.

suamsu A - ' dailv at the sﬁiﬁl-“ggm

' s-s-sl TIl-nuituxu BEAUTY can.

no °" l“ Pow loo-ted in the ‘rweel t- 5mm" lgggloot Goorae Street.

Telephone norm Nuns ' _ serif; m. alélloora-csﬁfﬂr

vuuuuar. sanvrcas '_ n. {wlléagir ‘Joseph ccyle wa: late resldenceylm 23o hm m‘ to st.

J w MC ae- . . . O M’ who also conducted service .9, the

save. The pail bearers were Messrs .

Uleaver MacLean Dunc“ Jame L 1,,1_' _ ' Gorncllluslgncarlrlgan.‘ Guam! “d

THE KIRK 0F ST. JAMES

Yoololdoy momma the Rev c - Ev , B.A., ‘ ' ' his thhxds Sunday Bmlgxlrigoncluded

the minister. the Rev. r. n. Busscll Blllllllls. MA. T.H.S.. on vacation. His discourse consisted of a very able "Flllhasis on the value oi’ he ome and the church in man's l a l-le chose as his text the words of tSﬁinPaul "While we look not at the 8s which are seen, but at the things which are not seen: for the inss which are seen are ternpora1~ m" "l9 things which are not seen are eternal." The essential of a home is not the house and its furnishings but the inﬂuence which radiates within. What people in later lite long for and desire to

vlliled there in- their

bringing. These things were not seen and visible but spiritual and eternal. Similarly in worship, while it. was right and pr that God should be worshlppe in the beauty of holiness and that the ex mal and internal arrange- ments were in harmon , the es- sential and true wo p was en- tering into communion with the ﬁreator in uletness and sincer-

snd the influence oi’ the Church were vital, and the restoration and continuance of them were what

strife of the past six years. The Girls’ Gallery Ohoir rendered beautifully Barry's Hymn “Jerusa- lem" while the Chancel Choir gave an expressive rendering of Bach's anthem “Jesu, Joy of Man's Desire.“ In the evenin the preach- er was Mr. Donald Ncholson, stu- dent who has attracted apprecia- tive congregations with his evan- gelical preaching.

Official List of Casualties

Omttlnued 1...... s... 0>_ . — _--- _._-—_—_-r_-_-'---

Slightl ‘Wounded N.S. and .E.l. Regiment Metcalte. William Farley, Pie. Glace Bay. NA. Prisoner 0f War Now Liberated

Itoy Canadian Artillery

Berube. ucien. Bdrn H- M- 9- - Quesnel. clo Fleet Mall Office. Halifax, N. S.

Gerrior. Temple Joseph. Bil‘- Randolph. NB.

Johnson, Villilam Peter, Gnr.. Sussex. It. B.

Wedstrn Ontario Rellmm‘

Cook, Clarence. Pte., Mm. Hull

Cook (wife) Elleralie, P.E.l. Regiment De Quebec

Godlin, Germain Emery. Sgt.

Pointe Verte. NB. ma. and 2.2.1. Beslment

Campbell. Anna Joseph. Pit-- Stellarton. NS-

Corml Edward, Mary Jane Gallant ( 81., P. 0. Box 361,

PIJ. - . Isa. Ildon Wilson. Ho, Char- lottetown, P. E. l.

l - Peerless Polo represents a drop of

in this introductory story our artist gives has version of the celebrated 5-point Clarkson process. In sub- sequelﬂ drawings you will be able

.to follow Pete's career fromthe

ground up. Watch this newspaper

' or the continued story of the _ "Adventures of Peerless Pete." -

Peerless Motor Oil . . . Ia this series our artist gives his impression oi Pete's career from the time he was specially selected by B-A from their own wells, through the famous 5-point Clarkson process, till he is protected in a suit oi "alloyed" armour, ready to light engine wear in motor cars, trucks and tractors.

High Vacuum Distillation . . . removes Furlwul ‘fueling scrubs and washes all asphalt, “heart cuts" oil into out carbon fractions useless for lubri- dlhfﬂli s-A-E- 8'15" Slvllls easier cation. it is chieﬂy in this process that starting in cold weather lower oil B-A Peerless Motor Oil gets its un- usually high V.l. (Viscosity index).

consumption in hot weather!

M.i.l(. Ila-Waxing, at sub-zero tear, peraturea. This removes all the was, which in our Canadian climate, may adversely affect the "pour point“ of lubricating oil in cold weather.

Catalytic Clay Flllarlnl removes the last remaining vcstige of impurities which might cause engine failure . . . gives Peerless Motor Oil its brilliant,

sparkling, amber colour. car-protects against '

Just as the ﬁnest steel rusts when ex- posed to atmosphere unless it isalloycd with chrome and nickel to make stain- less steel, so the ﬁnest lubricating oil may oxidize under heat and pressure forming carbon deposits which cause clogged piston rings, valve sticking, bearing failure. Because “It’s Alloyed,"

_ _ Peerless Motor Oil is protected against this tendency. For longer engine life, lower repair cost change now to Peerless

the premium quality oil at a popular price l

v , .

#50"

"Alloying" protects the molecules o! Peerless against lubricctin-toi’: natural tendency to ozidlse lo

. harmful deposits in the engine c.’

and extended its length three miles Qqlﬂd, Arthur John. Pte., Arn- On Ans. 36. we had a heal/v ll herst, us. "id NE- Bile end "in. which ﬁlm" Gourley, Carl Oscar.’ 001.. Sttewl- lsed the grain in this Province. w“, N_ s, or,“

Th9 “W9 l" 5 "w "lectwns Hull-WW mm" mwey» m“ N-S-YIM P-E-I. Rﬁﬁlllllﬂll , Williamson, George Ganxblc, .. - By Edwina from the events of a typical nlllll- Lower Granville. us. Seaman, Murdock Arthur, Pte.,'s_ M_, 11.11;“, N, _5_ _ , _, _ _ ,_ ,

T“ l"°'°ll* Pvke. Harold Willard. Flo» Alll- Malagash, N. s. Royal Canadian Electrical _ ~ . ~- ' LN’ l! WTSH CRPV-{ADWT ET’ GND/ UPGETS IAARTHA TH’ FELLA’;

YCIP. ll llld V! b9 minimum herst. N. B. - ’ New Brunswick Regiment - Mechanical Engineers - Slvnspob {slat n cermmy m m Rams" char!“ Gmumm’ P?" Clllllllloo» Normon Ernest. cpl. Ball, Harl v John, cm, 5'4" Asiatic GHARLEW toor< woos MArarHA-w/inw’ ‘WJANNA s55 n p” “time” T “tilt? rggifiiinngwurtsm, Pte i1“? ‘t NB "'.R_.l§5AF2 ALQERF- FOR HIM ‘mesa TWENTY A Cup 0f ea

runawa- N QUICKIES Whatever the other fare. two

. S.

, New Bruriawlok Regiment

Doyle. Albert Daniel, Pte., Saint Wills-s appear on every Canadian 301m N_ 3_ toble-br d, and tea; and these , Macfaean. John lverard. two are ike in one respect: the 315d: River B ldge, N. B. Pllllllorlty of two great areas of strait, Will am Alfred, Pte. the world depends upon the raw Woodstock, N,

‘as. '—-"--—"ir.a...~erag.?a;rri.z.. -

DARE TCUC YEARS.’ I GUEES SHELL ’

B material for these foodstuffs. wade, Leonard Arthur,

hlna is possibly the native land of the. tea-plant (Thea sin- tﬂsls). and u to 100 years ago the world's su py of tea came from

at coun ry. Those were e hi’! of the "tea-clippers." fast ‘Wills vessels whose holds were filled with "'tea-chests”-cublcal

@0165 of some exotic wood, lined

with thin lead, to preserve the precious contents from salt water: ‘llloll the tea-chestwas covered _l-h a glazy red paper, inscribed ‘llh quaint Chinese letters. (The ests were in demand ior storms Pllllloses of all sorts, and as the wood was tough they lasted long. the writer's early days. most families had a cheater two)‘. When the too-chests were delivered to the merchant, they were simply stored till _ sold-_there- was no tlllﬂldlne. etc. The little ‘grading ‘here was. was done in China. and l was said that the best Bride. lllldeof flower-petalsnnever le

Moss Glen. N13. Previously Reported Wounded Now Reported Not Wounded Royal Canadian Cowl 9| Signals

McKlbbon. Henry ‘For. Rod- l>1ll_*.__ll_l__1;___.ﬁ=._.__ __ , ad a “tea-cadd ". l “We llaalgéllrxllaxcquered box, yllomeillllo! with a lockli from when the P10- per amount found its way'to the teapot. A large horn-spoon with a very short shank measured the amount, though the wealthier used- a silver spoon. ‘ But in i834 there was a tea- lantation booun in India-the lrst faint sidll of a development that was to drive China from the British market. Later ln the cen- turv Ceylon began to cultivate the tea plant on an extensive scale. and (something China had never done) established

ft stations for

and products.

/ W“

III

.~ IMPLE SIGH.

lF SHE'S A s

. GIRL, HOLLYWOSD

THOUEHT VJAS lMPl-E HOMEY COP” UMNING AWAY

"lit country. bein retained for . - n" Emperor's use.‘ s disease-resistant ty-pes oi- The! _ g ovum variety sold in . The tea-plant in its wild stat! t . " ‘~.

°lll=<l "sreen tea"; it had a dc e u a tree up to to feet hlsh- and - . . . - - ‘~» _ green color.. something about ‘the has a very ions Ml 100i‘ "m" ' . ' ‘ -

til"- 0! verdlgrls, but I've not seen may goklown 20, feet. Under eul- -§4‘,;-_¢

ti: for years. All tea was -re- llvstion the t-ree La kentliowll. "l 1§:.~.lt~f©3:b=5__§ tuna in mutt than; the shcp- about s m: hloh. tor eollvtllltlloo hitter had rows of tin "canisters" in pluckinlt. The close Plllllln’! °ll his shelves. the tea was talran necessary to do this induces a "M" the canister with ascoop." hushiness. with‘ ‘a Erector ‘leaf- "ld Wclshed to the customer. Each flush. (To be continued).

“Youp Guardian Want Ad has convinced hie-I'll take 9|”

one of those ‘easy loans