Oflitdlln _ che Trafalgar my I‘ eA~» ..S- sliced Ibi- _ TOMATOES psi la.‘ .08 ”"~A""‘*“?"“f"'"*¥ -.2-?l . T URDA Y ,.29 " Needs Navy To. Protect Trade _ ~ (Chadian hen) HAIBFAX. Canadian b60916 ' Navy was issued here in 15 Measure. of . W. Murray, Senior Naval Officer in obs-me of the Halifax Dociuvanis. Iiwokllls b6- flom m! St. 090E193 Society. ‘The spirit 0f Nelson has brought the Royal Canadian Navy to its present high state of efffic- annoy without the plaudits of the pablidfnowaskyou todoyour part‘ and to add your support to the qilrlt of Nelson in order that um present high stale of efficiency may be maintained." declared the .- Ihtle wee realised throuIhOlfl Canada, or oven a1 Halifax, the At- hnflc bass, of lac significance of m, Rgyfl Navy. the speaker 0011171111190 Canada" had battled hem way into the r-osilion ef-the fifth largest ex- porting nation in the world but Ehe continuance of this high stand- grd of living enjoyed b'y Canad- our inns was “dependent upon Qblllty to continue these exports undu‘ all cm,- stances.” "The privilege we may seep only so long as we are willing to defend Q or can find someone else to do it for us,"'Oonurland.er Murray dq- olared. ' . - The Royal Canadian Navy‘ was WI. llmllest of any of the navles by the GBl-T-BOVQTRl-YW Iimninions. 0n each coast were maintained two destroyers, a naval barracks and training establish- ment, The total complement of , the Royal Canadian Navy was 910 of- ficers and men to which in time of war might be added the R. C. N- Reserve of 500 Canadian seamen and the R. C. N. Voluntary Reserve civilian sailors, "who have n partially trained 111-‘ scamm- hbip and nova.) matters" .1 l ‘ - Noam swan. The farmers in this vicinity are busy getting in their turnips, and ltlshopcdthefrostwflinotcome as soon as last season. llrzfnufsDoyieiseragagedyvith Wilheen Lacey loading turnips a! Milton. The men who were fixing the road around North River brldgx hvve made a good improvement. Miss Agnes Duffy, City is spend- lng s. few days in this vicinity vis- ltingjilr. and Mrs. J. L. Moreside: Muriel Warren was a. recent to the City, w. Louis D0336. and sister Mary, rewéntly spent the week-aid in the o1 . , t - W-“ii- Jew "Miss Croonmore is going abroad to finish her musical educa- "m" ‘Bess: "Where did she ,get motley?" , 1 Jeu: "The neighbo all chipped m» the Whites Restaurant Lid ;_'-_ ‘ Queen Street 'After School Lunch Hot Chocolate, Tea or Coffee with Brownies ... . .. . . . 10c. Peanut Brittle Caramels. 8: Caramel Rolls Peppermint Patties . 29c lb. s, w. u» m, ayes... -l@$ Canada. A a" Warns Againsir:$c Nov 1--A call for BAINT JOHN, N, to support the “Poverty amid plenw can never be tpmfflilnbht burineu man ancial authority, told a service club 01d financial Business Ways m‘ - (Cenalnheml , - 13., Nov. 1- 1110M than a temporary phenilmtll“ on". A. Neil Mohslh. Ss-ifltlohn ‘and fin- ‘here u he sounded a warning ag- ainst "the old methods oflfinance jthat have so hopelessly fallen down" g If debts and lntersst rates were kept in their proper place another‘ great depression could be averted, "he said. adding that otherwise, “we may pcmibly continue for a time on the road to recovery through stimulants and paidhrwork finance, but our foundation will be Ill’ from solid. Our- mccvery will soon be found to be more or lees artificial and in the very few years we will be beck in the depths in, and the nelt time ml! be est oureraInfaotitlikslywillbe far as our presentqeooponrlo syste is concerned. As to what kind of system will follow. one hesitates hazard a forecast, but those to whom the capitalistic system as we know it, is dear. are liable to shed ‘many tears over the probable up- heaval." | New capital through the medium of commercial bonds was needed to lessen unemployment. and heln in- dusrtry. said Mr. MlcLean. The mob- Jem of debts and interest rates was national as well as intemst- ional, “For too _ have we let the pyramlding of ebls and ‘eer- tain forms of finance-run amuck, spreading chaos and ruin. It is ‘“ that when we have sane rules governing commodities or real wealth we have, been to let our methods of finalist. in such a. hopelessway thinking we were going to circnmrvent the great penaltiesand s..:'rlfices that are certain plan we endeavor to vio- iii 895$? dais soolwmie laws" Outstanding government loans l should be refunded at much lower rates of interest. said Mr- McLean. “Australia has done tt. Imglsnd has done it. The United States is doing it, and Canada should not along this hne promptly in the in- tea-eats of industry and the great savings ‘that can be effected. less- ening the load on tbs taxpaye a and those who toil, If, through in- dustry, our hope lies in solving ilhe employment problem, then in- dustry must be accorded fair play in Lhe money markets." MacDONALD-DOCKERTY NUPTIALS At the Parsonage, Cornwall, Oct. 31st, by Rev. D. K. Ross, B.A., Dun- iel Bruce MacDonald of North Wlltshlle, to Sadie Jane Docherty of Kingston. The marriage was at the hour of six oiclock p.m. The happy co ,.‘ were attended by Mr. and Mrs w, l.. Hale of n emc- irlKingsion United Church of whlchshe wesa member and whereahsnnlinthechoirarld wcsamemheroftbeIERWe interest t l Central Guardian oounnnannou LIFE mena- ANOI. umoe-r-ra-sln. fiYlllAb-STANEOPB United? wrap, Services for Bunday, Nov. ‘are: West Covebead 11 A. M.’ Coveneedlload 8 P. M. B. S. 2P. M. stenlmpe 1 r. M. , L-mo-il-z-li. 018T BIRTHDAY 10DAY—Mre. . rm , mother of M1‘. Pat- terson the well known ieweller, ill today celebrating her 91s. birthday. ‘ Mrs. Patterson is enioying excellent hoalthandls able toreadherdaily newspaper without glasses. manna s1‘ was nunvs ma aooms Violinist and Pianist, are appearln each evening between 9 and 11.30 at the Diana Tea Rooms when they are delight- guests of the restaurant with their musical ability. _ ' L-Mfl-ll-fl-Ai. WINSIDE UNITED CHURCH OI‘ CANADA-Services on the above charge for Sunday, November 4, are asfollows: Hlghfleld 11 AM. Prince- tcwn__Road 8 P. M. South Wlnalce “l p. m. Rev. ‘Ihos. Palethorpe, Minis- r. ‘ L-Zoao-ll-B-il. PURCHABEB PROPERTY - Messrs. Rufus Strickland, York, and Albert Templar of Oxford, England, have ,. chased the property of Mr. Randolph Murray at Pleasant Grove, Mr. Murray to the property of the late James P. Hayes. GRANTED PATENT-Mr. Henry Pope, Bdllris, R. R. I, who filed an application for a patent on a self- adiusting wrench about June 5th has ived an official notice of the allowance of the same under serial number 409517. His many friends will be glad to hear of his, success sold hope his patent will prove mos remunerative. ' SHOWER-m host of Miss Mar- jorie Thomson's friends gathered at her home on Malpeque Road on October 16th and tendered her a miscellaneous shower in honor of her approaching marriage to Mr. Irvine Corbett of Charlottetown. The living room was prettily de- corated in pink and white. The wlnsome young bride to be was es- corted to a chair in the centre of the. room. A prettily decorated bas- ' containing the gifts was ' "flit in by the Misses Jean Hal-run and Vivian Rix. The gifts wereopened by Mrs. Ralph Gay and the verses read by Miss Emily 'Plabts, some being very humorous and caused much ‘laughter. The gifts were beautiful, testifying to the esteem in which the bride was held. After a duirltylunch all de- parted for their homes after wish- ing Marjorie many years of wed- ded bliss. . ENJOYABLE HALLOWEEN SO- ClAL—The Cornwall Y. P. S. held a very enjoyable Halloween social evening on Tuesday night. The Kingston Y. P. S. were invited w be present and 20 members from Kingston were present. The special guest speaker wasMiss Catherine MscLeanfConference Young Peo- plUs President, who gave a splend- id address on young people's work. The devotional period was led by the newly appointed President, Miss Mary Walker, after which Miss Marjorie Lowther took charge of the evening's concert and en- tertainment. Solos were rendered by Messrs. Bertie Miller and W. R. Shaw. Readings were given by Naomi Bain and Leah MacKinley. Contests were held and games en- ioyed and to crown all the young folks had their fortunes told in ' ZION CHURCH CHOIR will present their _ annual conceal. and ruv entitled.‘ A a “nor 01v run PROGRAM” ‘l in ‘zronl cnuncrrfnsnl. Oll rrums. NOV. su. TICKETS-Clo. PROGRAM AT L00 P. M.- L- .1 - - Golden Wedding On n. evening of ‘October mu upwards of one hundred ‘and thrift)’ lti and » ends" rorn cw riiil$ and vlglngdgatheref at t e home off Mr. Mrs. . . Stevenson w-ceiebrate with them the fiftieth anniversary of their wedding day. The lrouas was beau-r m: crmanorrrarowlv cuannnm . BELIEVE . PREPARING Saar ‘Considered Danger Spot llnlViewvOf Plebis- ¢ite—., eavy Mili EIPénditures Farm (C. P. l?!‘ Gun-dined Special who P6315. Oct. Sb-llbm thacwal feeling flu! a general wave of anxiety,l along the frontiers M said today they expected Mt to make heévy military‘ . ... o .. tifully decorated for the with a profusion»: flowers and aut- ulnnv-lcaves." m. Steven- son attended by thelbrldsslnaid and best man of fifty years HEW-Mrs. J. L. Stevenson and My. A. B. Dic- kieson-reoelved the congratula- tions of their many friends. under arr-arch of bright autumn leaves. The gathering was called to order by Rev. W. G. Quigley, and an ad- dress was read by Mrs. James Ste- venson, while Mr. Cecil Iaird on behalf of the friends _ ‘ ’ a substantl lpurse. A programme of congratulatory speeches, solos, cho- ruses, rea/dirlgu and a mock marri- age followed and was much enjoy- ed after which a bountiful supper was served. The following is the address: . To Mr. and Mrs. J. 0 Stevenson, We, your friends and neighbors, are met here» tonight to celebrate the Aiftietlv anniversary of your wedding doy- -' ‘ '- - Fifty years ago today you set sail on this long voyage on the sea of matrimony. To the uninitiated, this voyage may seem to be ever one great sea of delight. but the old sailor may say it is a very trouble- some voyage indeed. There are bufietings and blllows, shoals and sharks, there are trials but there are also triumphs. Sometime; there may be mutiny of the crew, but the man wasdesigned to be aster and the woman the mate, and woe be- tide the ship if this order is re- versed. Thus, so menacing and dangerous does this adventure ap- pear that there are many who will not venture therein but prefer to stay alone in blissful melancholy. But. Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson, after careful consideration, you took the great adventure and have new spent fifty years on this voyage and you have successfully weathered the storms and stress and have bravely ‘finished this trial run. You have done well. Of you, as citizens -changing the metaphon-we may say with the poet Gray: "Along the cool sequestered vale '0f life You kept the even tenor of your my}. You, Mr. Stevenson, taking the advice of Solomon, than whom there was none wiser, chose “a vir- tuous woman for her price is far above rubies, her husband is known in the gates and he sittcth among the elders of the land. Strength and honor are her clothing. She opened her mouth with wisdom, and in her tongue is theglaw of kindness. She lcoketh to tho ways of her household and eateth not the bread of idleness. Her children rise up and call her blessed; her husband also and he praiseth her." Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson you have proved your worth as citizens in our community and we are glad to be here tocongrutulate, you on this anniversary. and wish you bon voy- splendid style by the Wizard of Hallowewn in the person of Mr. W. R. Shaw, whose ready wit and hu- mor kept all the company in good spirits. Ml shments were served» by the Cornwall girls of the Y. P. S. and the happy function was con- cluded by the singing cf “Good Night Indies" and “Auld Lang Sync." Mrs. Gordon MncMlilan pre- sided at the piano, and Miss Laura Crosby responded in the vote of thanks from Khgston President, Miss Alma Newson. PERSONALS the. Osbert Inman, Vernon Riv- er, was a recent visitor to York. Mrs. Isaac Saunders. City, who spent the summer at Winsloe. has roturnedsndlstheguestofloe W. and Mrs. Saunders. The condition of Miss Joan“ Mahar, Pleasant Grove, remains about the some. Miss Norms I. Om-rie, York, is spending the weak at Rocky Point, he occasion being the death of her grandmother, Mrs. Currie; After l6 years of gardening Mrs. Geo!!! W. Clark thinks she has established I record. She has 200 emanate varieties of | dahlils. collected Dlglllfld age on another-run and may it be a happy and extended one. Please accept this gift as a token from your friends and well wishers. (Patriot Please Copy) RADIO INSTALLED IN GLIDE]! LONDON. October Sir-Fol‘ the first time in the history of Britifll gliding, a radio has Just been used to communicate with the pilot. G. E. Colllngs, the holder of the British long-distance gliding record, has temed in his record-breaking glider a new ultra short-wave wie- lem telephone equipment, especial- h designed for the occasion. The receiving equipment, which weighed lees than ten pounds, rmde no difference to the peo- forrnenes of the- glider. The recep- tion was perfect. Kicking is a habit. and may be either natural or acquired. The habit of complaining, of criticizing, of fault-finding, of grum ing over trifies-the habit of loo ing for shadows is a most unfortunate habit to contract, especially in early life. Wrhevicthnissmpto become a slave. All the good impulses will be- come perverted. The tendency to pessimism and eynlehm will be- come chronic. Home people when referring to their ancestor-y. are qllilo right in making mention of their greet Use linen-A's for more Ila-t . "ANNUAL- PROTESTANT c for uonnlv, iiiivrn ‘an. Home Over-crowded - Al exhausted descent. euéoflwi ORPHANAGE I available: funds amount for national defence but; predicted the ~ Government, would| soon ask the lengthening of the, roilika-ry service, perhaps doubling} the number of edlfeotlves. ‘- The Saar is frankly considered a dangerous mot in view of the plebiscite in January when it votes . whether-to stay under the League‘, guidance, loin France or return to‘. y. The Fronoh detennin-l ation to throw troops into the plebiscite area the moment the Saar governing commission slhould smell for help, is officially admit- ted as a warning to Germany ag- ainst any attempt to resort to vio- lenoeinthefianandaneffortw be prepared for any eventuality. Some deputies fear that Germ- any is nearly ready for war and that frictitll in the Baal‘ might be utilized as an excuse ‘w start the coniflict. For s long time ‘now stat- istics‘ and» theories have been band- ied about tending to show that Germany is rapidly re-anning. The French Government itself accepts warlike preparation in Geo-runny as mzvious, but officials differ ls to wlhetiler R/eichsfuehecl Adolf Hitler intends to make war or is only preparing as a matter of principle. BERLIN, Oct. 8l—'I‘he official German news, bureau tonight is- sued sharp comment on foreign news reports that French troops we're ready to march on the Saar should Nazi elements attempt a revolt there. this kind constitutes an attempt "A menace, of, military _acti_on of to influenceillegailyL the‘ Saar population's ‘attitude toward the plebiscite," it-Was declared, “The German Government and peoplr only wish for a fairly-conducted plebiscite. -~ . “It would be conitrary- to the Versailles Treaty and the spirit of the pldbiaiiie if the League oi‘ Nations ‘or its organs permitted military intervention in the pleb- facile?‘ Woman Has Smoked 108 Years SUDBURY, Ont., Opt. 31. — An Indian woman who, at 114, chops her own wood, paddles a. canoe, goes for long hikes through the woods, traps rabbits and partridges for food, has been smoking a. pipe for 108 years and never has been ill, has been found living in a little shack on the Whitefish Lake Indian Reserve. She is Marie Anne Tamokweg, an Obilbway squsw. She is Garladrrs oldest woman. Old Jesuit mission- ary records reveal that she was born in 1820. ' Marie was, considered a great beauty among Ojjlbways in the 1860's. She had been married twice. She married her second husband when 60 and bore him two children. GERMANYl FOR WAR Wife of Bruno Richard neuri- mgn, suspect in the Lindbeflll kidnapping case, is shown in the courtroom during the ‘hearing on the writ of habeas 00711115, 1n- stltuted to revent extradition of Hauptrnan to New 10989.7. ‘will! failed. Edward Goodluck Starts Goldrush (Canadian Press) BAR/PICA, British Guiana, NOV l-Edward Gocdluck, known here- abouts as the "COHEN BOY". 5311141- beach here. » . - . Down on his luck. Goodluck was trudging along the beach. washing the sand in the hope of finding a coin or two—-os is not unusual lo obtain the price of a d-BYS mflal- have been found just around the same spot firom time to time, hav- lng been dropped in the river by miners and others while embark- ing and dlsemburking from boat: further up the river. "Congo Boy" didn't find any coins but he found a fairly large piece of yellow metal-gold. He continued his washing operations and found more of the precious metal, The news soon spread and the beach was crowded with People. Washing operations continued but with little success. It was thought that, as the main street of the snnall iowzl was form- erly the river bed of the mighty Essecuebo river, the gold was prob- ably washed down the river 1on8 ago and came to the surface with the wearing away of the sands on the beech. Included in the gold foundl was a nugget which weighed a grain short of three pennywelght. King 0f Siam Threatens t0 Quit LONDON, Oct. 3l.—'I'he 10,000,000 subjects of the King of Siam did not know today their ruler had threat- ened to quit, but his representatives here said the government had asked His Majesty to reconsider. While King Prajadhipok was on the continent, it was revealed, the government at home amended some of his prerogatives, principally that of life and death over his subjects. Prajadhipok threatened to resign. The monarch let it be known to- day he would withdraw this inten- tion lf his government abandons the measure limiting his powers. Praladhipoks private secretary She says smoking hasn't done her any harm. "I have been smoking since I was six years old and intend to smoke until I die," she declared. “That makes 108 years now 1 have been puffing away st tobacco and it has not done me any harm." She lives with her widowed daugh- ter, Genevieve, who is crippled anrll 70 years old. She does all the house- work and cooking. When she needs fuel, she goes to the woods, chops down a tree and carries the wood to the shack herscL I“ winter she uses a. sleigh which she malt with her own hands. _ Itisacommonsightforvisltora tothefleservetoseeherosrrydown a canoe to the lake shore and paw‘ dle away with vigorous strokes. nA-r causes rronm n oaava‘ .._....._s_ To celebrate the anniversary of. the death of her first husband, a. widow m Paris took his successor and some friends to visit his grave. Husband No. 2 refused to remove hh hat at the grave, and frlcndsi beat the hat-wearer until he hadl to be taken unconscious to a hos- pital. Applfoaticne at the Montreal Day Nuns-y are, as always, in excess of the numberofdiildren that our} be “‘ithasbeenre— ported by Miss Margaret Stewart social service worker at the nur- , . . | l STOP l L00ll l We are any to purchase ladies. llleil andohldllfe clothing, boots, IIIOC, eteclabo ladlu and. genie fur and fur-lined coats. buffaloes, hockey ma, slates and equip- Imntanl allklude of carpenter allleohanlcstoolqbaggagaetc. 5 l I to coast. Quite apart from her work said the government had asked the King to reconsider, but would drop his long list of Oriental titles, which include “The Supreme Arbiter of the Ebb and Flow of the 'l‘ides" and “the Professor of the 2-1 Umbrellas." Dispatches from Bangkok, which has been under strict censorship say order eidsts but the public does not know the King has threatened to ebdicate. Until his power was curbed two years ago the five foot ruler was the World's only absolute monarch. The King and Queen Rambo! left home several months ago and visit- ed several European capitals in Eu- rope and ln England. Recently he underwent an operation for an eye cataract (similar to the one he un- derwent in the United states in 1901.) Recall War Work For Soldiers ed a small goldu-ush down to the‘ ltfoney and other articles of value -' B9.§$i-. _w°C0mp0l1I1‘t u.‘ f _ a ' Mmsnqcfsllnnl’) 21w .51 SOcRleXAIIKidneyPiHs 210.51 D;@q.iuF.i E; wofloghlo 211-21 21.40 81.00 IONTEIL $1.00 bo . Rh - , ' . 21mg: ‘Cffinpofid 2f" s 1-0 I. “zrfbgelisigfiablgaf 2 r.u.c.?............ 2on2 "2,..le.r....°‘i‘.°dili2r~.26 “'° R E X A L L ‘t’ BATH ——_ .3 k g . “o POWDER ‘ ‘ l’ i '°' m‘ ALL THIS EEK. ' "f “i” rmrunm “hi? lif$lifitdif ingomflmnu..." ‘$13,135.53 iii? a -> ingBowl .... .._Z/vr$'1;'1I .. 1.03539 jllllff. 25§u¢r Refill??? 21w .26 ‘iohrllfmilrshaurlllio souaaarmm: 2 "156 ZIwAI socunrlm- Lavender z,.,,,_51 Partial List Only— Usual 2hr BrlliiantinehSql-idigfiqd 4 351131.257. ..'l'.'....’.‘ 2102-35 msouulirafuflll. P? Z “$56 bot. Rexall "93" ' mcHairTonic.._...... 2’°'-51 "ltlgliflLbltl/‘alr Tonic fiilsliiifilli hiilfill Z f" ~51 ” Big alSabe .4 ONE-HO SATU RDAYZ $2.00 Value - ST EP FAITH AS INDIA AWAKES (Canadian Press). MONIREAIJ, Oct. ill-The wo- men of India are anxious to take a part in the life of their country and are Just beginning to realize their power, stated Dr. J. B. Mc- Laurln, addressing the 58th ‘Kunual meeting of the Women's Baptlsi Home and Foreign Mimlonary Soc- ieties (Eastern Ontario and Que- bec sectiona), Dr. McLaurin p. sldcnt of the Baptist conven- tion cf Ontario and: Quebec. Stresing the vhl importance of the work being done by Canad- ian women in India, Dr. McLaurln declared that it could not. be withdrawn without breaking faltr with the women of India. Because cf their newly-awakened interest in public life, he saidf they are mfl-lllfwtly in need of guidance- There was a reflex influence on the church at home, he said, de- claring that there were places in Canada where the Baptist church had faded from view emew for its worrlenscircle which derived in- flbiration from the activities carried on in India. Dr. Mclaurin paid a tribute tc the medical work uf Dr. Jessie 511.711. head of the women's hospit- al at Plthalpuran, India, and that of the leper hospital founded by Mls Hatch of Woodstock, om. and now in marge of a native doc- r. PAIR. BUILD OWN GASKETS RIPLEY, W. Va. Oct. SL-Cot- tageville, a village near here, can boast of two extraordinarily foresighied residents. ‘Ilhey are W L Beclrwith, 72 years old, and G. W. Sayre. 96 years old. both of whom have built their own caskets and their own monu- ments . godmother went through their field-Rik laundered and repaired the contents, put in socks or hand- kerchief: or even a few shillings. Nothing was said, but every boy knew it was Mrs. Perkins Bull. Returned soldiers still remember (Canadian Prom) TORONTO, Oct. 3l-JMrs. Wil—- liam Perkins Bull, wife of William Perkins Bull, KC... who died at her home here was widely known for her work on behalf of the Can- adian soldiers during the War. She served as Matmn-ln-Chlcf of the Perkins Bull Hospital for conval- escent officers. Mrs. Bull's kindness is still a subject of tribute wherever her for- mer patients are found from coast as matron of the hospital founded’ by her husband, was her hospital- ity in her own home, in Putney Heath. It has been said more soldiers were guests in that house than In all the other homes of Canadians living in England. From 10 to 40 Canadians on leave or on their way to fiance slept in that house every night. During the recent Canadian Corps Reunion here Mrs. Perkins Bull's thoughtfulness was told and retoldwhlleibeboyssleptalairy the parties at Putney Heath, It was Mrs. Perkins ‘Bull's custom to give a supper and a dance before each leave Canadian troop train left for France. Many err-service men calling at her house in Tor- onto in recent years were received with that same quiet charm and gracious hospitality which made her beloved in the wnr days. Stop Your Cold Now! Hnvo you just caught a alight cough or cold, or has one boon hanging on. obstin- atoly for dayel Don’t take chancel or resort to half measures. Get ‘elective Dr. Wood ‘a Norway Pine Byruphsl a way sli its own of ridding the system orgem; laden phlegm and preventing serious remlta Good for children and adnltb. ' STRlKESmt tl/lz’ ROOT . $1.00 Box GARDENIA FACE POWDER 50c Jar GARDENIA VAN. CREAM SOcBot. GARDENIA PERFUME All Three For Q90 ouu on: nouarv vacuum» rumor OIIITQMEI-llefiese on» ‘Usual Big Sale -— l-‘arllal List Only. Us EX m4 |r THFV Lani ‘THAT LONL lo '3. p."m. SPRING PARK SCHOOL l‘ Honor roll for September ar. October: Principal's Department: ! Grads X.-1, Phyllis Burke; ‘George Vessoy; 3, Jimmy Douse; . l Grade IX.—1, Marlon Thomsol 2, Marion Stewart; 8, John Whi lock; 4, Clarence Vessey. Grade VIIL-l, Harry Robinlm 2, Lloyd Ford; S, Aubin Blacqub‘ is 4, Norma Vesseiy. Intermediate Department-n Grade VII.-—1, Robert Arum; ' Roma Ellsworth. Grade VL-l, Charlie Jackson: , Milton Acorn; 8, Lloyvihdcmty! 4, Gerald Lewis. ' ‘ Grade V.—-1, Katherine Acorn: ‘ Charlie Doiron; S, Edward Lunch j Eric Robinson. ‘ Grade IV.—1, Reta McKinno 2, EffIeIMoOaIIumrS, Ralph Os son: 4. Johnnie MoKinnon. ‘In-luxury bepartment: Grade -'I1I.—-1, Helen v Lund: James Mclnnis: S, IPhyllis Robl , son; 4, Helen Dewar and Dougl ‘ Burke. equal‘. Grade IL-f, Robert Acorn: Vernon Coles; 3, Joyce Shaw: Billy Ford. " Grade 1._1, Irene Rhynes; Jean Carmody; 3, Helen Acorn; Flory Burke. NO POINT IN USE 0F ‘NIIRS.’ O ‘MISS’ IN FRONT 0F WOMAN NAME TORONTO. Oct. til-Vera Brl tain. author of Testament (a Youth, and wife of G. E. G. Ca lin, English professor of politic science, came to Toronto today wit the remark that she failed to If any point “in the use of Mrs. an Miss in front of n. woman's name! “I think the name iacncugh), she said. “There's. nothing in fror . of a lung's name todtell you whethc 0r not Q's marrle ." ‘ No person expects an actress z use her husband's name so the: was no reason to expect other m men to lpwise custom, she added In the same hmfae in which h father and grandfather celebrah their golden weddings-in 19M er fill-Sir William Meade-King . West Monkton, somerset,’ recent celebrated his own golden‘ weddir day, All three were married It or age of 25 and Sir William w: present at the two previous 08in brations. Some folks have brainsithd q) erate just like a slfter in a flou mill—everthlng good goes or," through and the trash stays behind relief.‘ o; COLDS .1.».~..~’ COUG HS l