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_“UWB D] DIJU WB]
rl hunt. w. cn'ut»r 's. lfe_Lur
Y” Secretary. Llout. lol-
- ' ` , .t. B. n tt. Annotate lsilitor. u. tt. carrie,
LM". ‘nd ,“mu::w York £'|;.ro¢entut|va--Frank ls. .\'o|-thxufl
Chicago Hcpreuulwllvo-E. J. POW"
., vie.-rrntaut. J. I- Duluth
u, A. Mullunon. D. B. 0.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1924
r' t -.  i
,'~ l `
BOLT FROM THE BLUE
The lion. Robert Rogers
vent-lon in Toronto there Wolll
soon be an “interesting event"
titmtva in which the two prlncipa
would be the Liberal and Progre
sive parties. We think he is mi
I
iwken- as advices from Ottawa in-
dicate there is anything but an o
firial rapprochcment between th
two wings of the radicals. Indeed
.~.e|n.~'. clear the Progressives hav
ill~t'iil+-tl tt. play their own hand i
pulitk-s. Thi-y have dt-flnitel
luruetl down the approaches
i‘r»niii-r .Mackenzie King and th
iittll- hand ut' offical Liberals who,
acting upon t.lreeley's advice
| . _
\\'»-_-t." nwiinirig, Their aiiaresses_c0me here Moudu such me,._ France owes to Britain £523.279.- came not-mat and the heart also.
were not appreciated. there is n
s-ngngi-tiuiii, and the wooers hav
iwturuetl home to make the bcs
1" their single blessedness. ,
“hat is the significance of thlS?‘
The Progressives have determinedl
upon the annihilation of the Liber-`
als. if possible. They realize that`
thi-ir future iles either. inside the
l.ili\-ral party or the Liberal party
ii1.~:Eii.- ilu-in. They prefer the lat-
ter, antlencouraged by the exam-
ple of the Labour Party in Britain
have apparently decided to try
cont-lnslons with the Liberals in-I
sttad of coalescing with them. A
I
step in this direction is the organ-
ization of the Progressives in On-f
tario untlcr ex-Premier Drury. Thel
Fnriner's Party there is as dead as_
thtir ex-Treasure, Peter Smith- the'
Liberal party is moribund. and the
Western it-aders see their oppor-
tunity to develop a vigorous public
opinion on Progressive lines. free
l"”‘ll°" its the badge of servitude-
til at the recent C0ll=l¢‘l'VHllV9 C05'
“wen
batr bobbed in the West Indies.
They cannot wear lt ally Ollie' WW-
d Congratulations to Mr. PBFCY
l
5.
Creameries.
9
Thornton to accept an invitation to
0
6
l
Drovmce and muway Congo together are Brltaln's deb-land the thyroid enmnged by. _ha
l. ~ ' _ "|same thing-namely poison in the
According to Hom W_ ___ Blair' 000.000, making a grand total 'if mood
D £l.975.755.000, These debts were Any poison 1." the blood is going
_Conservative Leader in Alberta, i
that province Hon. T. A. Crerar is Great W,,,._ Strange to S,,y_ none Gfia fast and often irregular beat, .be-
vlrtual dictator. It matters not these soven nations exceptinglcause the m““"le_°f the hen" can
what thc Provincial government '~ll”@'?C9 “ml Bfflglall Cong” lla* Pallll
deems most advisable in the inter-
ests of the Dew_e_ unless __ has me terest on these debts and in thoggoltr-eg are caused by a lack of
"O. K.” of Mr. Crerar it is taboo.
The Ontario Liberals have
called a Convention of
representatives of each of
_ the Exchequer, who is responsible b ,-1 1 gpm to tm.;-o-tion
h _ _ e ue o some p___ _ , _
t e 111 constituencies together for the nuances of the Kingdom, is from _wth tongue gums qmuses Thi. young people ol the present
and peopling with her own blo
share of the White Mun's Burden o
which Br.tsin has done for liher
tired yiurs.
Lhc wnrld conflict with the Kaiser
at Simmonds on his outstanding suv' ho poured out the blood ot her rapid heart -action. __ _ Bd
slcess as n buttermaker. First in ull sous by land and sea. and hor whele mere was but t '“ en “rg
,_ _ ,. thyroid and t-he rapid heart. them
s- Canada at the Royal Fair. Toronto \:__allll_ and treasuri- without limit. was just me quesuon as to wha.
- _ . her wezi-ith in . - t
f h (Fe tal b ’~ " "° °““"‘l of ther or not lt was sale to let 116
is g°°d advertising or I e n r billions to hcr alles. and whtile her man go overseas.
treasury was empty pledged her ln other words, ten years ago._the
f- “_” boundless credit, borrowing V to rapid heart action -was thought to
e SQIIH? °l' me Peuple who -do not lend again. that the war might go be due l° the enlarged m_l;°ld‘
. . f - 'S
_Ngo to church may. in many resllecte. on until it was crowned with vic- __ Lgeazxsg oanillxsrsii iallseililecetlgnwlln
ell” Very "meh ben" than “muy-tary' Thus debt wus. piled “mm the teeth and tonslls, and these
__ who po. but what a lot they lose by llelit-the d;'bt idnc:t;‘red do; he' men were advésedto get these _con-
')Wl'| BCCOUYI till 8 8 OD dltlong C 6l1fl\€ UD.
neglecting to co-operate their, _ _ H
yt account of her allies. Her own The extraction ot tee.b and t e
of 5°°d”°“' rborrowings were made ln the Unit- l`@U_l;_V“l 0; 0:2 l°“Bll“' md "nh"
l eu stntos nnd is being pain on at 3"" '“g ° ec B'
The Bonriiot Trade is to be con- A me that Wm complete me pay in .snti_;;e. the _l\v_r0i<l_nd__id-xt! 
percept y Sma e .
t gmmlated upon gemng Sh' Henry mem in sixty years' heart action became slower, ll0rHli\l
000, Russia owes Britain £722,546
l°°""@ lf l'°““‘l ‘° "e““l‘ l” g°°d .mu .nu nniy is lnuemeti to Britain because it showed that the en-
and a better understanding all £553_300_000 whne _yugo g|av;,,_ lurged thyroid was not the dlrllol
. _ . , lbtl ll l.
!|round of the respective problems of Intec.. Roumanic and Ht-igia:i_‘““5e °f the rapid heart. I 't n
tors to the amount of about £76
all incurred during or utter- the
'tnythlng either of principal or in-
two cases excepted only the in-
terest has been paid. ln the case of
all the others the interest has been
added to the deht.
Winston Churchill, Chancellor of
` Great Britain can-in a vast nat-
.onal debt. lt was incurred largely
in fighting the battles for freedom
od
throughout the world; in oolonlsing
vast regions beyond the seas and
nurturing them to nationhood. in
overthrowlng Napoleon and Wil-
helm, and in carrying s double
e
civlllziug the dark peoples of india HEART BEA-r `
.ind of Africa. No other nation ev r _
did or could have done the work Du-ring t-ho eXl8lll¥lJ1&ll0l1 0! W'
» ‘- ' ty emits for overseas service. ills
and humanity within the past hun- lnam" °f 5°“r° Wu “lady
Al in ,the Nlvvivnlc war. so lu was rnade for other symptoms.
what
§uu§s‘
Barton. N-D.
l mo -ri-is tutnln
Bn
T-H E
watched. ' -
lf there was an enlargement of
the thyroid gland. then a search
.such as tremor. bulging eyes. and
in tact. ln others. the thyroid -be
This gave a new light on things.
the hleart actllon was increased.
l
Ito disturb the heart action. causing
ibe affected, just like any other tis-
Isue in the body.
l Now although mos-t ot~-the simple
liodine in the system. this know-
lied-_ge thut poison from any infected
.part of the body may be causing
them, is certainly worth know-ing.
l Furtlier, that rapid hen-r_t action.
‘or irregular action that has been
mystlfying or worrying you, mlly
.blur r
The Public Forum;
This column ls upon 'for tha
dlnollulon by correspondents 'ol
questions of lltorolt. 'rho
Citurlauotowl ,llnnrdhn don
not necessarily kzono the op-
lnlons of dorreo doltl.
ovooofooo
A UNION PRESBYTERY
Sir,-Many of your readers wl
be interested to know that at
meeting of the Wallace Presbyte
Y
18th. the Clerk of Presbytery, Rev.
C. D, Macintosh, reported that each
and every Minis-ter in active ser
vice in the Wallace Presbytery had
personally informed him officially
ot' their intention to go with their
church into the United Church of
Canada on Juno 10th. 1925.
Their names are as follows.
Rev. Petu: A. Walker, B. A.
Rev. G- R. Kyle, B. A.
Rev D. McLean Slnclai
Rev. A. T. MacDonald.
Rev, L. W. Parker
Re.-. J. R. luluer. n.'A.
Rev. Geo S. Stairs.
Rev, C. D. Macintosh, M. A.
Rev, Theodore Ross, B. A.
Rev. Colin MacRae.
Rcv. lt.. L. Coffin. B. A.
Rev. A. S- \Velr. _
Rev. J. F. MacDonald.
l am Sir. etc.,
THEODORE ROSS.
Port Elgin, N. B.
-mari.
IMPROVED RURAL CONDITIONS
Sir_~Thls is an age of improve-
ment. ulthough -there are some
among us who may not see the im-
provement too clearly. This inl-
prpvcnient is especially noticeable
in llfc on the farm. Work on the
farm is admittedly by no means
the repcliaut way of making tt
living .that it once was, and the
change is for the .better beyond
question. Tile houses are better
und more comfortably furnished
anti better heated than they were
in the days when the present
nlltltllt--aged man and woman were
cousitli-rubly younger than .they are
today. '
Many farmers now live as men
should and can live. and some of
tltose who can do so are looking
with longing eyes in thedirection
of lnipruvemen-t. Such people, for
insitnnt-e. are beginning to under-
stand the hardship ot' a house with-
out in ba-tliroom, and of a kitchen
in wliich the chief utensil is a fry-
'ng pan. The younger people, for'
instance. are beginning to look for
these necessary things which are
so ieaily essential to correct living.
tg?
5.53
?’
with the Liberal member” ‘ll me :if the opinion that Britain cnnnot.about the nose. gall ‘llliilillirlh or in-ld” ‘Valli more than me y°“"g
_ people of former years. Most of
Legislature for Monday. The meet- t" 'dl =: " legllne- ' " ‘
.1 ici on. ei to play the role of a - lthem are ~ubstituting for the old-
ins is called primarily for organ'iloo lenient creditor and is about lol Let your dow” look you oven 'll"l" “'l“l0l"S lllllerilalliis attend-
_zat_O_L _ linslst that arrearages of interestl;,,,,», itag__ of the short __0___,BeB In ag_,i_
' ___ ‘slmll be paid and "_’g“l‘"' payl . . icultnre. The aimless old summer
Premier Dunning announces nel"‘e“"‘ l‘““'*“e' "°"“”"Sl‘°‘l' A °`“l"l Dfllly SGl9Cl]l0IlS _vivrlira are gradually slvlns place'
, , ‘ie uespntt-ii tens that he win visit* ,to farmers’ picnics and rural lite
ls ‘ml golllg 1° -l°m the U"°l’°"l9d l`9` paris next month where me Hnaml F°R I.confcrences with their muny bona-
organized Mackenzi K n c ' l
ance at lectures, or taking advan-
- - . t G . __ _ - _ _ , fide uplift features.
from the.,entani-tledénts and taint of . nt g Ov .mhg mm1s.l-ers of the demo’ muon”   . 1,, short much of the ,,|d_t|me
Quebec Prott-ctivalLiberalism. lp
tllcvlxralrie Provitfces  Rrogrcs-
sires will .sweep the Liberals en-
tirely froml the ’tleld- their only
practical' oppositifon coming from
the Conservatives whose cause has
been greatly strengthened by the
rt,-cont. candid tour of Rt. Hon.
Arthur Mcighcn. in--Quebec-' the
Progressives have determined on
intensive organization, and in the
Maritime Provinces. Mr. Caldwell
has been approached to handle the
machine energetically and effec-
tively in the hope of benefitting
from the coming Liberal debacle
here.
Premier Mackenzie King and his
colleagues fully realize the serious-
ni-ss of the situation and are again
turning to Quebec, which they
had spurned to suve‘ them from
passing to all but complete ob-
livion. It is announced there will
be no more tinkering with the
tariff, that the Hudson‘s Bay Rall-
way will not be entertained, and
that the Crow's Nest agreement
ultimately will be left to the de-
cision of Parliament. which means
that :t combination of Liberals and
Conservatives muy easily put it
out of business. that is if the Pro-
gressives do not_ forestall any such
notion by themselves joining with
the_Conservat.ives in the defeat of
the Minority Government.
A't all events, one thing is cer-
tain,Mr. Crearer and his friends have
decided to fight foil their existence,
by obtaining the practical control
of the Liberal machine. or the ex-
tlncton of the Liberals as a party
Whether he prove as successful a
leader and manipulator as Mr.
Ramsay Macdonald remains to be
seen. Meantlme there is great]
despontlency in the Liberal camp
at Olxswa. and no one knows what
a Hay- or next sesslop, may bring
fortlnf E' 'V U t
--0°*-' ` ` A
EDITORIAL NOTES
‘ tl -
-The week well-begun, a week's
work well done.'
_...___
Just heard one of bur largest fox
ranches has sold :il its out-put
for next year, ,f~,__ _ _ _`
Only Mfnihave their
tunity for service in Saskatchewan
is quite sufficient a challenge to all
with fox breeders. fox pelts. farm-
-ing. multiple business and politics
he has not many idle moments.
but has always time for interviews.
He is a born organizer and has a
trained executive mind; that is the
secret.
The sensational victory of Col.
D. A. MacKinnon, D. S, O.. with his
foxes at. Toronto Royal Fox Fair is
the subdect of approving comment
in fox ranching circles. Two years
ago Col. MacKinnon was the star
winner at the Winter Fair. but last
on. but now the governnien
sobriety."
An lncralase in the number o
year his foxes were barred be- canadian. returning to canada in
cause "there was no open comnet- reported from Ottawa also"‘a small./tnd winds must whine and eddy
Mom TMS year C0] Mac}q|nn0n.decrease" in the number going to round the eave
complied wmx the new conditions me S,a¢es_ 1; is -added mat the_And rustle through the shivering.
number going is still very larg
No department at Ottawa ha
has become a saloon keeper,
and that has made it respectable
-in the eyes of many. Now there
is no shame in being a bartend-
er; lt is a government job; like
being a postmaster or a customs
officer, Our government by putt-
ing its seal of approval uponl
drinking has almost annlhllated
the work of the Church through
years of temperance and
NOVEMBER 22, 1924
No wisdom of my own."
“ln the old lays liquor was '
_ desptlsefd and looked down up-
.-\Bl.lNDA~N'l`LY SATlSFlED_ -
How excellent is Thy -lov-ills llllld'
t ness, 0 God! -therefore lhe children
of men put their trust under the
shadow of Thy wings. They shall
be abundantly satllstied with the
fatness of .Thy house; and Thou
shalt make them drink of the -river
of Thy pleasures. Psalm 36:7, 8.
-PRAYER:-O Lord, make ua
glad according to the days wherein
Thou hast afflicted us, and the
years wherein we have seen evil.
THE ADVENT OF WINTER
By Rose E, De Rlboowlky
l Swift comes the .time when win-
ter's at the door
8 lingering leaves ‘
for exhibition, and in addition to and me Dep_____mem'0t lmmmm And whistle thatithe summer is no
taking leading places in all classes. Hon 1,, not mnkmg the figures pub. more'
Hlmostcvmlvletaly awent the boards uc. 'rms eoneennnent or :nets is we draw Du, gomenig C105.. ,md
Wm, ms yea,-]|ng punt you cannot not satisfactory. The truth must hug the dire,
_ h d l l. '_ . -
keep a good man dowm come out when Parliament meets. 1\iHl ll il B ll fOr Warm ll at diy
light's close;
, Then, .in ou-r swaying rockers -gently
l- - d a;
--Nothing can sucoeed ¢hat is made it worse record than that of A °z
Immigration under the present gov- nd stan' m and the name is
based upon a lie. And the Govern- mounting higher.
d ernmunt, Few immigrants came
ment °t Mackenzie King was mu" `, last year but the earlier months of And than what reminiscences muy
ationed from the beslnnfns “D011 the current year gave promise of mil,
deceit and misrepresentation. More an increase. During the past seven And, -tlilllble from the llPS Of Slfo
' ‘ d d ;
than that. and worse than that, the m0l\lliH llle flllmllel' has fallen 0" ,qu , mme
And spill l ke living embers as the
lie and the deceit have been carried “adm ll' is just what might be fiame
expected -in trying to run an lm- Bn ht M nd di muh U 1
°n wml a gwwlng- bmdneu' Tuul migration Department without a 3 gangs ms 9 re F ng
within the past few weeks, we have he,,d_ .
Been the Puma Mmm" of Canada .___ The clock cuckoo struts boldly lnto
interest in the West Hastings Blslit.
-gomg mm fe consmugncyl M Yzle by-election is becoming intense aa Alld cll"/ll9“K°5 delllllll-lY» "G00fl
and preiu: ing protect on or night!"
polling day draws near. The same , _
‘fruit; only to return to the Prairies is "ue of me m.o,,.|nc¢,l by_e|e,,_ ' _° _ '
to preach reciprocity which would tion in Moncton. N. B. Much of the
‘-abolish protection on ti-nit. Anti lntert-st ln both cases arises fr°m
that is but an illustration of the l-he lac' 'hal' “ext 7°" “ 5°“"‘°°l
wh _ mba _ __ P me _m_.eiectlon must tako place through- ----
°° ra W °y‘ r 'c out the Dominion with provincial _NOVEMBER 22 _Yfm an a
_in British Columbia; free, or- freer, I Ho 8 m Ne B | k | -
e ec n w runsw c ant
ood, .t f i d. ardent lover,
trade on the Prairies; protection in Novo Scotia, K me r on an
and most. trustworlhy. .lllll 8 V09
Ontario; conscrlptlon in Quebec- Y bit. J0&l°'1!. 8114 rfitlwf l¥l0l’ll\°‘l l°
such is the “nk dishonesty by ---<4->l-~ dlsttrust dollm. Cultlvate cheerful-
_wmch mm Government Won, ,ndl Town Clark: "Our local weather-
ness, and live out of doors all you
lforecsater is trying to get trans- can'
m,,,|d vh0|d_ omcg-» so say, the [erred Your birthstone is the topaz.
' l ` _ .. .  which means fidelity. f
Ottawa Journal and who can deny_ _(_!_h_:ir:i;i_t;t._hv_Vha_=t__sn_t_l1_t;trt:_\:_t:_l'l!_:__ Your now” ‘__ mg ch__y“num_
nl /` _ _ _ L agree with him." mum-
'K-
-v
ment. He says. So far as 1 tanluill be inv-ittul to meet hlni anti § drtulgery on the farm is gradually`
see at the present time the oppor- llrll/6'-ii been U1 l1‘?iH'l- liilli 0\'<‘-F thi’ ‘°’**’***.*'°*° ’.._.°_ °°° ' ' ' ' ‘lbeiug ellmistetl by improved mach-
,,|m,,m,n_ ‘ .inery and better methods. Better
-toads and the rural mail delivery
_ 'i ~ 'l al ll`L tin ti ld
i ` .. .. l “The Fam" Mmm” M“"'" ‘Sl As.-vs Pit./tvucit:-Lord, it lrliiiiklfhliliilnlnli  texitiiizy. le 0 .
tie ability I possess. Challenge the name ofa monthly journal piib.lm,,h|ng Wm, ,Thee to help, whetlterl All ,hose things must wsult in
lS B000; 'lil it fr0m the Conserva- lished in Quebec and bearing t.h€~,w.tii nia-uy, or with them that lull/€_t.etter` schools eventually and
. . ~ ~ - , - , J ti our many other general improvements
,Wes 0,. pmgresaives? slogan laxconiniuinlcate the Boot no power. help us O lor _ _ __ _
loggo,-_"' 1; 5;,-ong|y condemn., the God; for we relst on Thee, and in tlimughout rural lite. Lack oi’
_ _ _ Tl w go against -t is thul- good sanitation in the country is
Probably the busiest.. and appar- "‘,y"tel" M gmernnwm “°“l'°l ‘ww mHd;a;nEh,,§ni¢t,,e 1_|;11_-fl' as keenly felt as it is in the city
entiv least occupied. men in the l" °p,"“"°“,,",‘,"‘“‘ l"°"l““"' l" “` ruAvER:-  The °l“l"‘ lr* '““‘l@ 'lla' 1000 1'0"'
recent issue it quotes Father E. .- . 1 t d ith t Thea SUM W°Fl<l11i-'. in H Clly lat'-l0ry are
Pr°vmc° the" ‘nys lg Mr* W- Uavergne, one of the editors Ol' ()l Sgliigrutil th; llyostim mare likely to 9"-l°y gnod helmh
Chester S. McLure, M. L. A.. What ."L'Action Cathollque," as sayingz- l have no stlneuizt-h Ol' goodness. mlm th” Same mlmber °f c°“”“y
people thinly spread over forty
square mil-es, because these latter
fresh-aired people decried and de-
fied sanitary inspection and lm-l
provoment.
Education has begun to touch
this condition with the other old-
time imperfections and crudities of
rural life. The acute hired help
problem will be helped materially
by an infusion of the community
splrl in this regard, and increased
country-side prosperity wlll -follow.
The \voman’s status in the coun-
try, too, is changing. with the
march of progress mentioned. The
farmer is conservative while the
wife is ultm conservative. Butthls
also must give ‘way wi-th the ad-
vance oi' knowledge, although it
must be admitted -that country cus-
toms are not bettering as quickly
as they might be in this regard.
The demand for better _ rural
schools will cause the mother to
catch step as nothing else will.
This approaching and necessary
revolution in the country is to be
worked through socializing niral
lite, and its progress will he mark-
ed by the emigration of fewer
country boys to the cities and
towns. But naturally the work of
educating the people of the rural
parts of the country for a radical
change like this always takesitlmo.
And while an effort in being made
in this direction an attempt should
be .made to help the country boys
whoumoanwhlle bend their steps
towards the -city. Beyond doubt
.socializing -must come from within
-and not -from outside. The agri-
cultural communlties -the people
most interested-should get behind
the movement. Let the institutes
start the -movement this winer_ A
movement such as this cannot he
forced' down the throats of the
people .by |eg’slation_ The great
agency by which it must be effect-
ed is country-side education.
The -country school is in reality
the keystone ol rural country lite
with the country press and other
similar agencies as helpful asslst~
ants.
i am. Sir. etc..
_ BYSTANDER. -
__________;
Your luckycoior is grey-
'NOVEMBER 23.-You are too
fmpetuous. butxyour bra-in-power H
excellent. Don't bo stubborn; llstien
to both aides of a question. When
love comes. cherish -it. and -never
give way to distrust and anger.
Your birth-stone ts lhe topaz
which moans Mall-ty.
Your dover il the chrysanthe-
mum. _ _
Your lucky color ts ¢re‘y.
lnlsunsem of ani-ber glow,
FY
huid in Oxford on Tuesda , Nov.
i 0 0 l -
` on Monday last. l
» 0' 0' 0
  
Week
NOVEM;E;_l.'tLOWER
“Who gives chryunthemttmb.
Not only brings,
Gold of the blossoms,
But mystic things,
Wing of the hee,
Shimmer of 'moonbeams
On autumn tree;
Visions of old Japan,
Wild cherry bloom,
Gelshas in silken sway,
Bells from the gloom.
These and u thousand dreams.
Vugrant, uncaught,
Stir at the flower-gift,
My soul o'erfraught."
O I O
Many anti delightful are tho
stories of the East regarding
‘_'Mums"; one. perhaps, will suffice:
’l‘o the Oriental, the chrysanthe-
mum symbolizes longevity. They
grow along the banks of a certain
narrow river, which when the flow-
ers fade. is strewn with their pet-
als. The natives at this time nook
to the banks to drlnk the waters,
hoping thus to prolong their lives.
They have also a rather charming
custom of placing a petal in it
glass ol' wine to.wlsh a guest long
life and happiness. Formerly, it
a mpatltetic
H .
` _Till
ESTABLISHED 1882
Teuikrreu - 2io.lw0.000 law
white one meant truthfulness, a
red one “I love you." and a yellow
one: “Lovest thou me a little?"
The petals. too, were' often pulled
out by sentimental people to the
annie rhythm as ls often used witlil
the daisy “He loves me. he loves
me not," Mums were imported
from China to Japan about the
year 300 A.D., anti became to the
Japanese the queen of flowers and
the emblem of the imperial family.
The Imperial Order of the Chrys-
anthemum is to Japan 'what the
Star and Garter is to England. One
of the annual functions of the lm-
perial Court is a chrysanthemum
party heiu on 'the ninth any or the
ninth »mouth, which, because the
flower is then at its best ls called,
"Kiku dzukl." All high ofllclnls
take part in the ceremony of feast
ing and composing poems to thc
flower.
On Tuesday Mrs. W. H. Pethlcit
entertained very delightfully at
her pretty home on Euston street,
her friends to afternoon tea. Thea
rooms were thronged with vlsitorsi
from four to six, who were ushered_
by Miss Katherine McLeod. Mrsi
Pethick received in the drawing
room, assisted by her sister, Mrs.
(l')r.) Champion, of 0'Lcary, who
is her welcome guest. The -tea
cable looked exceptionally dainty.
pink chrysunthcmums lending a
soft touch of color. Mrs. J. C.
Stewart poured tea and Mrs. Ern-
cst Champion 'cut the ices. Assist-
ing were Miss Bella Bagnall, Miss
Rose Longworth, Misa Helen Grant,
Miss Lorna Weeks and Miss Helcn
Ma-thieson.
l I O
.\lr. C. H. Cameron, for the past
.four years accountant of -the Bank
of Nova Scotia at New Glasgow,
N.S., has been transferred to this
city, and ls already widening his
circle of friends. This is a decid-
ed promotlon for Mr. Cameron in
banking, and he is cordially wel-
comed. His departure from New
Glasgow is deeply regretted as he
took a prominent part in commun-
ity work. was a member of Euclid
‘Lodge, A. F. & A. M., and popular
in buslnear and social circles. His
coming ixegrettitbly removes u
popular Charlottetown -banker, Mr.
Fred Ross, bitt he, too, is also in
line for promotion.
O O O
Letters written by Mr, and Mrs.
A. E. Morrison on -their way to
Aus/tralla, tell of the pleasures 'it
their trip, the many interesting
spots visited, and the Islanders
they are meeting. Both are en-
joying good health.
O l -p
Reference was made in yester-
day’s Guardian to the Anniversary
Services to be held on Sunday.
commemorating the opening of the
Methodist Brick Church sixty years
ago. lt. may .be of interest to 'many
to note that on the occasion of the
laying of the corner stone of ,the
strudure the organist and leader
of the singing at the ceremony was
Mrs. W. T. Roome, at that time
Miss Preedy, who still resides with
us, and who has since on many
public occasions delighted our
people witi. hor talent as a vocal-
lat.
O O I
Mrs. T. .B. Woodman. accom-
panied by hor niece, Miss Dolly
Crosby, .left Tuesday on a visit to
relatives in St. John'|, Nfld.
O I O
Dr. G. Ray Brow ‘was among the
Canadian visitors registered stthe
London Ofllce of the Montreal Star
The I. 0. D. E. Book Teo, held
of _ is requirements , an
ample resources f_or, the  
demands of l\_ls business are -_
services a busmessi than has
a ° t to exgect. from his
ban . The a-nk of - Nova
Scotia can and does_meet
these expectations. Discuss
your needs and problems
with the nearest manager.
Bank of Novo Scotia H
Rrlullrltcl uhm ill Allu-rlnn. Aliuitiy.
y,|.|.oo cnplul 3 t0.000.000 B_m|e“_ . |¢,,,,,|-,,1,|_ tt--nslnt.-|..u
Rcoervc - - lil.500.000 l\Inut||g|\o~. 0‘Le»l”.V. bt. l‘¢'t|~r»\.
_, > _ - _-  .
'CorefuI_and- rqmpt
ltandlingi of his _co ecttons,
depends e credit Infomation.
understandin
I.. ll. ’llll|fIfA\'. llunuli-r ~
UIIA l¢l.0'l"l‘E'l‘0\\' N
me rslde. Victurlh.
23-E
_  
_- ._ .f-:W ~,.-‘JI€_.:°°,*;T_‘=‘ -2::
ln 1924 
Total Premium! plld -------- 
Excess over premiums paid
ents.
In addition, thlerefore. to the
he was insured for 20 years,
HYN DMAN &
_ Provincial
THE “SAVING” SIDE OF
LIFE' INSURANCE
Actual Reisult-Great-West .Life 20 Your i-Jiulnw|n<»ut insur-
ance -Pol-icy (20 Yeur l)ei'errt»..l llivldenils) for $'.1,t|Uu. i4-
uued in |904 at age 3l'»-*Annual |’reniiuni $il!l.tlll.
Total Amount in cash available at maturity
The ownor of this policy 1-ivcd to teujoy the fruits ol his own
thrift. llad -lie died during the llfc of the colitrllcl. tin- flwi-
“mount of the policy would liayc been paid in his di-pi-iid
ii ?§`3if C322*
dl
, _________ ,$3010.03 ,_
_ ___________ ._   19ao.oo 
 _...,..,_......_.........$1030.0) -.,-
i/Q
li’
if 
i \
g
gonerolus profits of his savitigs,
without cost,
For particulars of similar policies. writ..
ll
co., LIMITI-Jn. 
Managers 
The Great West Life Assurance Company
 Offices, 61 Queen Street
U . . . .Wo  e -ae 
s.
Charlottetown T I
.. .
./,~,
Nov. 13. was ii grand success, A
_unique iltifograllli i`ii\'lu'. 'l`hn<i» wit-.i
large number of ladies uttendctl lunjoyetl the lio:-'pitulity iii-sirius tit" `
having invited over a hundred oilund an e,,j0_,.,,ble Social Mme . _l ` Ht f h g- - ~.; _\1,-._ _,\,-..1,_
“RS HUG (1 (Ill l \\ClL |~
spent. '
I D O
lr; is generally regretted that
Mr. tlrulcltshank, uf the Royal
Bunk, has been transt'ei'retl, as he
and his popular bride will be mtich
iulissed in social and musical cir-
cles. Charlotte-town's loss.,is to be
Nova Scotin’s galn.’and they leave
wltli the good wishes of all for
i`urtlii,=r promotion.
0 O 8
Mr. Arthur Warbuiiton is being
<'ortl€all_v welcomed homo on a visit
to his futlier, Dr. James Warbur-
ton. .\lr. Warburton, who ltas been
in Spain for several gyears, his
heatlquarters .being in Bllblao, in
the Nor-th of Spain, has completed
his work there, and purposes locat-
ing in Canada. Mrs. Warburton
and fuinlly are at present in Que-
bec. '
l O O
The I. 0. D. E. annual tea and
sale on Wednesday afternoon puss-
ed off very pleasantly, with un
abundance of -fancy articles for
.isle anti a tlalntily appointed tea,
which was quite -largely pntronlzed.
o o o
The many friends of Mrs. (Dr.l
Lodge nro looking forward -to her
early return to health after her
long illness, resulting from appen-
tllcitls in the P. E. l. Hospital.
O 0 O
Mr. and Mrs. lt. T. Hayes. of Sl.
John, were among the welcome
visitors in Summerside this week.
4 I O
Mrs, Murdoch MacKinnon was
among the hostessca entertaining
at Bridge this week.
0 U I
The concert in Zion church on
Monday evening was so nicely
varied that the audience was ex-
ceptionally well pleased and en-
thusiastically encoreil the several
numbers.
O I O
Dr. Gordon A. Hodgson. of Belle-
vue Hospital, New York, la spend-
ing the remainder of the week with
his sister, Mrs. James S. Cookson.
oi’ 207 West Union Ave. Dr. Hodg-
son is rettirnlng from Wilkes Barre.
Pa., where he gave a clinic before
lcle.
st her home, 107 East Pins street
Tulsa, Oklahoma, Saturday after
noon, in honor of her mother. Mrs.
W. P. Doull, of Charlottetown. Mrs.
*lid ll!l@i'. Mrs. Alice MacKinnon.
by the ladies of ‘ the Abegweit
Chqior, Summorsldo, on Thursday,
suggestions were used for decora
tions. Each guest received A
, . ‘_
_ l Q t
R,,Ll_\’\j\\\\_ DQ .__.
Autumn flowers and I-Iallowe’on_  ‘ ' wgllll' _
P.-(`l‘l\l'c, .\lrs_ ti. _-\. llei/lliigi-r. _\Il'.~'.
B. E, .\l(‘C0nnell, Mrs. Z. I. .l. Holt.
Mrs. R. l.. llnws, Mrs. ll. P. How-
ser, Mrs. F. S. lllilitlr .\lrs_ .-\. l’.
Robertson, Mrs. F. \\'. t?ln~rl'_\"
homes Mrs. .\l. I., Saiillviaa, uu»l
.\lrs. Ruth ltngt-r.<. .\lr.~4. Dnull is
greatly enjoying lier visit, especiall-
iy now that her eyes are i‘\.~guitt|lll1
their strength altcr un o|i\‘rution lu
Montreal on -her--way out. ‘ "
O O I
. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. .l. F, Mltvllcll.
'The .\lttnsc. Suiiiinei-sitlv, had as
their guest this week ltcv, \\'ll|i:uu
Orr Mulligan of St, Jann-s’ vliurrlt.
Charlottetown. *
O O l
.\lr. und Mrs, B. ltoy llolnt:lll»
lwith Mrs. lrn J. Yeo and (‘uuurll-
lor Allen Slc\\'ul't, oi' (`li;ii'lt\li-‘-
town, who ntotol-ed from lu-ri»l:\sl
week, were the guests ui' .\ll'.1ll\\l
Mrs. W. R. Rankin. 20 xii-rrlauu
`Pui'k\vu_v, 'l<`itt~hburg, .\luss., o\'I“‘
the week-end.
O O O
The Noonan-l<`0le_v uuptluls fill
Wednestlay was one of ilu* lll‘l"
Advelit not-lui ot-vnslotis in Sutlr
-nierslde. i’rvvlous to lu-r iuurri:nt~‘
`I\lrs. l~‘oley was tt~ild»~rctl .-i~v»‘l'Ul
iiitorestlili-I "aimw‘.irs" by li"l` l“"ll"‘
of girl friends.
O I O
Early in the New Your Mrs. ll~‘-‘-
tor Mrlnnvs und Miss M;|i't11l"“l
Mclnnvs, of llnlllux, will sail fill'
F|'nnt'e. nntlclpittlug au :ilisi-iii'-' -if
some months.
n o o
Last Friday afternoon for ill"
flrst time since her tunrritu-li’ l"
Charlottetown lust month, _.\lrs.
Wilfred Godfrey, ¢.lie Viciurin .ur
urtments, Hnlllux, whose l\l|.~‘\|illl‘l
is one of -the lecturers of thi- llnl-
housie Law St-hool. l'l‘l‘l‘l"“‘l
for the first time at tht- liuiutl
of Mrs. Clureiice Muckinnon. ll“‘
Hill, many friends calling, for .\il'S-
Gotlfrey has ln the shvft ll'"" Sh'
has been in Hnlifnx won -1 -‘*“‘“"’
niece in the regard of lrflnl- Th"
rooms were adorned wllh Y"ll°w
.___iZ-'_---"“'”
(Contlnued On Pile el
__________,
_\\\\}\\\\_
L" ~ ’/
the Susquehanna Dental Society.-- ~--- ' ` Q /
Bound Brook (New Jersey) Chron- _/_    _i 
 .K-|~n..NEY-:»
Mrs. Albert M. Taylor'wiu; hos- "/A/'_ ' . 
toss at a Drettily arranged bridge  P  L  -/pq
::i"§
Klmwh s"‘5i/'/*E
Taylor was assisted by her mother l',"'». ’»» ",."‘i\»f"/"lil All i"l|'»`
,u lit. g|5 tt I
f-f'~.  ..--lil
r