WESTERN LOCALS

-1111 "M"

lvfl| "'“’

i n! “alga Mai-Ml; pnyubll In n

m‘ Kemingtoil.

pE-lTll OF MR. NEIL J.

ll m m9 PrJlCL‘

W” 6,, _\,.:,,-,., 0f age and had ‘diiiil for some time although he b201,“. Him, 1o the hospital I '-

mun, m, \\'iLIt)\\', formerly Miss Pauline Kpliy, (laughter of Mr. mom; Kelli" und one daughter. 10 whom hy i5 extended. The mum; i, pIlJ.‘ the". morning at '13,“; dclciik from the RC. Church |g Indian lt.\‘f'l‘--5- _||,ii,l.f)\\‘lI .. IMNCE — The ygioii-i-"aii ant .\i'.i."quei-ade dame u lliipii» Linn‘ Gsrrlens, Summer"- ‘m m... :1 hugi- success. There rue ovir ihrie hundred present

beautiful und The prizes were indies aii-zl ; l..lll.\‘~ first, Mrs. Wat- y“ .\i.ic1\‘.in lit who represented a -Gii"l. Iaiilli-s 3nd. Miss Muriel m. as Du‘ v villtlidlj Gentlemciis til, hcrn .\1 Jlllthl in "KllOCk- ‘Kr ii ijv. (lesigiicd cos- ‘time and ww-iiiid. Charlie Maier g3 sp..iii-ii (‘aviihcr.--S.

some vri \'

lit).\ MOON ON illlll Mrs, Ilziiph Ida's- vlri vwzv llltll'l‘lL‘(l on‘ October Juli at Peri! ind, lfaini". have be.“ ‘ptlldllltl tli-iz" hiuiigvnieon with i119 ii-‘utivcs 0:i P.E.I. Mrs. ltifillﬁfil‘ Miss Bertha zggest clnuglitei" of Mi". ‘Itltlll Y Phillips of Sumnicrsidc. piiiiig". "ir vis.t they were guests olllrs. Layton Dalton and Mrs. John D. Cobb. sistcrs of the bride. summirsiiii» fricnils extend con- gratulations. Mi". and Ma's, Haskell nil make their future home 1n lliiiilrnd-S.

I- SPENT‘

‘—GETS 'l‘\\'() Yi-IARS-Stcplzen (lures of Albsrton was given two pin by Mggrtrate Darby on Sat- Karla); morning for breaking. cii- trmg and stealing n quantity of liquor frciii ilii- vendors at Alber- tilll,Tlll‘('il.~f‘ n11"; brought by Corp. Eagles of the R.C..\I.P. The i1c- 51151411115 brought to Sunimersfdc

_" ni.:i"ning and elected

‘ " v tried by tho hing- ltlrite. l-lc pivgiilcil guilty and was liven t\\o 1011118‘ in Dorclicster. iliis an old offender and has given lfwd deal cf trouble to the police iii West Pzincc. llc is lodg- ldlri tlir Prince County Jail and Fill be iak- .1 to Doiciicstcr next peek-S.

~(‘.l\'.l.. .\T MISCOUCHE—The "Friar Oqiribri" nicetii of the C. WL. subdivision of liiliscouche was kid iii tlii- iim mt class-room, with l 5Y0“ atiendiuicc. The pres- tnte of fihtiei-itfonaghaii, chap- HILWFS inn h anpreciatcd by the lliemlkrs. l1 iiiinc business was ‘RU-Md and iuiiiplclccl. Repcrt tl llic Annual Diocesan Conven- l-tln lield iii Kciidiigton was read byihi Pivsiitviit, Mrs. Urban Gillis. The rcpoit ivzis concise and in- tmsl-lll-K lino enlightening those ‘h?’ lleie u: able to attend the a Rizssell Crockett,

l~lfl0llt and also con- giner of Siniiil Service, submitted chili-bill in, on her removal to Ilse. \\'lll'll was much regret- fdbilll. i\'fi~.<. Crockett was ten- Volr-‘bf thanks for her deep this‘ 911d‘ caluablc service in u“ sub-crimson since its incep- kééered yole of thanks was also mu“ lir- President for her ex- "llfirl. after which the

William. DIRECTORSAND EMBALMERS -

I

T12"! County Hospital hnlanee in Charge

s“'"““'*'f|f‘. lredeque and

Kr-nsingtun

VPhono 33.1,

IALLhFUR ‘Mime RING RATION in now

l s1’! 2m. n“ smile Dealers.

llmpmql RATION eon un-

MAgoon coponian

r: wrrn o BEEF MEAL. M‘

ll rein-wed Iur nun :7; hul lﬂVlfllllll‘ l" be lnlertrd n1

Tnoygx nt Taylor Drug '6“ IO-ZQ-tf-tf.

‘mug (xv-There passed away County Hospital on

y afternoon Mr. Neil J. Mac- Kmmn o; cjeriinnt. Tlie deceas-

wm [ii-o weeks ago. He leaves to l

ting the possessor of

-BUY ROBIN HOOD FLOUR now. you will not regret it.

—JONTEEL BRILLIANTINE 25c. Duska solidiﬁed 35c.‘ Taylor Drug 00., Kensingwn.

-l-‘(')R SALE-Mountain Beaver coat, size 36. New. At a. bargain. Apply Box 464, Summerslde. L-16

—GASPESIA l-N PORT — The SS. Gaspesla arrived 1n Summer- slde on Saturday morning bring- ing a miscellaneous cargo. She took on a. cargo of potatoes for her return journey. This ls her first shipment of potatoes this season. —S.

--'1‘HE ANNUAL High Ten and Bazaar in aid of St. Mary's Con- vent will be held on Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. 3rd and 4th in St. Paul's Hall, Summerslde. Bingo, fancy table, etc. Supper served on both evenings, 5 to 7. Tickets 40c.

L-15-11-2-31

—DRINKS COAL OIL-Dr. J. B. Champion of O'Leary was called to Cape Wolfe on Thursday to attend the two year old child of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cooke, who was in a critical condition through drliiking some coal oil, that it had got hold of in some unaccountable way. Af- ter working with the child {ci- sonie time, the doctor considered it was out of danger. The little one is now well on the way to recovery. --S. ‘ '

—SUDDEN DEATH AT TIGNISH —Edward DcsRiiches, 45-year-old Tienish resident died suddenly at his home Friday night. He had been apparently lii good health luitil abuit l1 o'clock Friday night when he complained of a very severe pain in his hcnd. He went to bed and very shortly after attempted b0 gct up, fell back and was dead in a few seconds. A doctor who had been hurriedly called to the stricken man's bedside said death was due to a heniniorhage of the brain. The de-. ceased mun was married and is sur- vived by his wife and five children.

—- IIANDSOME DlSPLA-Y — Eight handsome silver cups in the window of “Doc" MacPherson, on_ Water Street, Summerslde. are attracting a gccd deal of attention. They are owncd by Mr. George A. Callbeck. and were won at the Am- herst Winter Fair of 1935 for champion foxes. Mr. Cullbeck, who is manager of the Marketing De- partment of the Canadian Na- tional Silver Fox Breeders’ Associa- tion and wcll known judge of fox shows, is to be congratulated on be- sueh fine trophies. The longest stands over two feet and the others are two feet and under. Among the cups are one from Lampsows, London, for the best matched pair of pups. Another from the New Brunswick Department. of Agriculture for adult male fox. Two others are from local firms, the Prince Edward Is- land Fur Pool and Canadian Na- tion l Silver Fox Breeders Associa- tion for Grand Champions. Al- together lt is a very handsome dis- play.—S.

Personals

-Mr. Harold Gaudet left on Sut- urdny morning for Toronto-S.

—-Mlss Lila MacDonald of Rich- mond is underglng treatment in the Prince County I-Iospltab-S.

-.—Mr.s. Emily Llnklettor d Unl- letter Road is undergoing treat- ment in the Prince County Hos- pltaL-S.

—Frlends will regret to learn that Miss Marion Costafn of Elmsdale, is a. patient 1n the Prince County I-fospital.——-S.

—Frlends c: Mrs. Hubert .1. Mac- Nelll of Travellers Rest will be

pleased to learn that she is steadily recovering form her recent serious

Iloteil Newspaper

LONDON, Ont, Nov. 1 - The Inndon Advertiser, 73 -year-old newspaper, today announced that because of economic conditions, 1t was suspending publication and its circulation would be absorbed by the Free Press. Today's paper was its lust.

The Advertiser has been publish- ed morning and evening slnce1914. Before that it was an evening pa- per exclusively.

Alberta Will Default Bond

(Continued from Page l)

statement reading ln part:

“In the report ﬂied with tht‘ Government about a. month ago. the National fbondholders’) Com- mittee, while expressing their op-

a complete and comprehensive re-

_Passes From Field ‘

inlon, based to a great extent uPv" l

port by experts, expressed u desire;

!l'|3||0\il0'8ll ls tluietest In Years

(Continued from Page 1)

ed for o. short time and caused some annoyance to motorists. They dl-‘Derscd after a short time how- ever.

Many private parties were held and several motorists reported that Parked cars had been tampered with by hoodlams who deflated the tires. r

Mounted Police sald they had had but one complaint from the country Saturday night. Yester- day they had a long distance call from a man in the country com- plulning that his gate had been stolen and was suspended from the branches of’ a. tree some distance away. He demanded that the Police ; Q0 out, get the gate and replace it. i The gate was still in the tree lust 1 night.

All the local police were on duty ‘Saturday night until a late hour and six special cars and several

Mounted Police patrols were out

’ merslde on October 29, 1936, and in

special police were also on patrol. i

E

P. E.l. Tuberculosis League Meeting

The P.E.I. Tuberculosis League held its second meeting at Sum-

spite of the most disagreeable weather all members except one were" present.

The following members of the executive were present: Mrs. Major Townsend, Mrs. Fred Gates, Mrs. Edgar I-Ieartz, Mrs. J. A. MacDon- ‘ ald, Mrs. Geo. Martin, Miss Lului Yeo, Mrs. Walter Show, Mrs. David‘ Wright, Mr. Stewart Jones. Mr. David Bethune, und Dr. P.A. Creel- mari. The following members of the Summerslcle Seal Sale Com- mittee were present: Mrs. Ivan Linkletter, Northam, Miss Eleanor Green, Mrs. Robert Gordon, Mrs. R. T. Mussen, lvllrs. Wm. Strong, Mrs. W. Arthur Allen, Mrs. Reg- inald Pope, Mrs. G. T. Travers. Mrs. B. W. Robinson, Miss Faus- tino. Gnudet, Miss Francis Gaudet.

Miss Olive Iiigs, who is employed by the league to do tuberculosis

width/e i TIRED EYES

Increase In M a r i ti m e- Retail

OTTAWA, Nov. 1—Pe0ple 1n the Maritime Provinces spent more- freely during 1935 than 1n either of the two’ previous years, according‘ to a. report isucd by the Domin-Q ion Bureau 0f Statl tics.

A survey of retail sales 1n the‘ three Maritime Provinces showed spcridiiigs amounted to 1151.613,- 000 an iiici" ase of five yer cent over 1934, and 17 per cent ubovc 1933.

Sales

F

Iwork, presented a report. covering ,her work from when she began ,work on August 24th, to October ‘24th. During that time she made

Nova Scotia and New Brunsvvickl had percentage increase". of 51x1 iw-r cent over 1034, while Prince Tdward Islaiiills incrccii-e amounted in 2.5 per cent.

to discuss the whole question with‘ through the country. the Government and a. readiness to‘ have an independent commission. _ appointed to report upon the ﬁll-i Rad. Ernbargoes ancial position of the province. »

"It is, I think, regrettable thaty

133 home visits, contacting 176 1n- clividuals during these visits. Shc also brought in 24 contacts and patients for X-Rny and treatment to the Sanitarium. ‘

Retail sale; 1934 figures in

by provinces with‘ brackets. New‘

Nova. Scotio. $80,400,000 1576.124,- i000J; Prince Edward Island $0,886.-

rccourse to compulsory methods

before exploring all means of ar-‘

either or both of the above courses i suggest/ed by the committee."

The-intcrcst-cuiting also affected holders of provincial savings cer- tificates which have not been rc- dccmable since a few days before the Aberhaitt Government took of- fice in 1935. There are 6.500 own- ers of certificates in Alberta, their holdings aggregating $10,000,000. All provincial debentures, treasury bills, saving certificates and certain Government-guaranteed debentures are affected.

The province, Mi". Aberhurt said. exhausted every means of raising money before admitting default on the bond issue.

Premier Alierliart hinted at the.’ possibility .of a general refunding! scheme to cover all provinces but declined to say when it might be possible or how it would be dcvel-r oped.

“We hope there will be some- thing done to cover all provinces." he said when asked if his Govern- ment proposed immediate proclam- ution of its refunding legislation. "It's in the offing," he replied when asked if he expected a gen- eral refunding proposal to emerge from the Dominion-Provincialcon- ference in December.

record of slightly less than 40,000,- 000 ln 1032.

With the major parties divided and ﬁve minor presidential tickets in the ﬁeld, there ls speculation whether the results might have a. real bearing on party NRUETImEHI-S

by 1940.

Endorsed by 34 state Federations of’ Labor, the Roosevelt-Garner ticket has the active suPPOTt °7 some organized Labor leaders frankly bent on establishing a. Lab- or party.

On the Landon-Knox side are found two former Democratic pre- sidential nominees, Alfred E. Smith and John W. Davis, as well as sev- eral Democratic governors.

Illustrating the extraordinarylli- uutlon 1n some states, the Demo- cratic nominees for governor and senator in Minnesota withdrew at the behest of the administration; the Roosevelt organization is back- fng Senator George Norris for re- election in Nebraska. instead of the duly nominated Democratic candi- date; a. faction-bl quarrel has led to two Republican tickets 1n Dela- ware, even to presidential electors. The ﬂve lesser tickets for Presi- dent and vice-President are: Un-

illness-S.

ﬁr: :_A:tv’S'.lmm"l‘3fd‘D oar." 30th. 1936, to Hr. and Mrs. Daniel J.‘ Perry, B. con.

“N 15W DEAL”

(Continued from Page l)

:"’s'inrus"

Ilceard Vote Lawns

Trkiw! rr:""'.1 r'r".=t""at'ons in ".t*.‘e offer s'afe as indicative of‘ rm lntercstrcl elcctornte, officials are preparing for a. vote which may

ion, Representative William Lemke and Thomas O. O'Brien; Socialist, Norman Thomas and George A. Nelson; Communist, Earl W. Brow- der and James W. Ford, "negro: Prohibition, D. Leigh Colvln and Claude A. Watson; Social-Labor, John W. Aiken and Emil F. Teich- ert.

While the Democrats are assured of at least 49 seats 1n the next senate, or one over a majority, there can be no telling about the House until the rrtuirs are fii. The p""~ent Drniccratle m~‘"r‘ty there is 1C8, villi 17 va"n:l lvizixty of the 23 senatorial t:r;iis exqtlring

are tn the usually solid Dzniocratic , approach 46,000,000 as against thelaouth "

the Government should have had i _

i"iving at a settlement by adopting;

(Continued from Page 1)

its payrolls preparatory to suspend- ing operations. Business men in Anchorage pre-

; pared to lay off employees because

of the projected railroad shutdown.

About 20,600 workers were about to lose their jobs in the Pacific Northwest because of prospective shutdowns of lumber" mills and logging camps. Flour mills curtail- ed operations.

The mnin issue in the sirikc is control 0t‘ hiring. Employers have refused to yield on what they‘ con- tended was their right to choose the men who would man their ships and wcrk the piers. contend they must have control of the hiring agencies because othrr- wise the employers would discrim- inate against some of their niim- bcr.

Vote I-‘or Strike

NEW YORK, Nov. 1 — (APP- Clfllflllllg 2,300 men already were affected b_v a “sit down" strike on 18 ships, the Insurgent Sciinienis defence eoni-niittcc tonight set out to extend its works embargo on all United States vessels in the con- tinent's largest port.

At a mass meeting, 1,000 ormore members of the International Sea- mei|'s Union reafflruicrl the strike vote they took lust night over the heads of their national officers. [Transatlantic as well as tnter- coastul liners in all eastern sea- board ports were included tn the strike resolution, which ivas ad- Qfited fn support of the maritime strike on the Pacific coast.

PLANS LARGE

(Continued from Page l)

conflict. _

He declared Italy would neither “mcnace" the Mediterranean route nor “interrupt it."

But, he said, it was necessary for "the brains of England to realize what is done ls clone and is 1r- revocablc-the sooner the better."

Of the League of Nations. and sanctions, he said:

“We have not forgotten and we will not forget that the League of Nations organized with diabolical diligence the ubiquitous siege against the Italian people."

From the speakers stand before the main door of the Cathedral and towering 1B feet above the crowd,‘ I1 Duce expounded three "illusions" 1n the philosophy of pence.

1. Disarmament. “No one wishes to disarm first, and to disarm all lozether is impossible and ab- surd."

2. Collective security.‘ "Collec- tive security never existed, does

Wiileiiiiﬁiif: —to remove you “How Simple

MQQOIMMMMII an. ii van-min, m: 1 I I " “ma: .:".:'i'.:"'-".......'**~...,.,=~~i-~ -

UI! he! (plan undo: chin and Ila cw t |d) L»: anal-a» a Maul will hm 0:: u»: viii». a“ c n» lfin the daylong will absorb n . uilent M00100 erbium. Mu“ "H" - I‘ I I" Nlllolleo" on you baubles, _

Unions v

‘ ,Dr. P. A. Creelmon presented a; report relative to the tuberculosisi situation at the presenttime. Since‘ ilugust. 21th. 1B6 examinations WEl'll_ made throughout the province. 28, new cases of tuberculosis were found, 73 old cases rc-examincdu‘ lutnl 101.

In addition to this Dr. Creelinan pointed out that there were at the present time 50 patients in the. Siuiotorium, and of this 1G0 pat-. icnts there is complete knowledge of their present stare of health or (liscase. In addition to this num- ber there are seven hundred (700) i names on the records and an ef- fort is being made to get tnforina- l Lion regarding these cases as soon us possible.

The iiiriuigcinciits were made for‘ the {suiting on of the annual Tub- ". crculosis Christmas si-al sale. This will begin on the 23rd of Noveni-i ber. Ml‘. Stewart Jones, President: of the Lrague, pointed out the great work ivhich it was possible to do during the past few years as u. restilt of money raised through the sale of these tuberculosis seals- iii this province, as ivcll through ‘ the Dominion of Canada. lie point- , ed out espcclally the double ser-i vices which people did when they bought and used these seals. When . they bought them themselves they.’ were helping and when they used them again they showed their in- j terest 1n the work, and encourag- ing other people to buy and use them.

The next meeting of the P. E. I. Tuberculosis League will be hcldin the eastern end of the Island.

not now exist, never will exist. A virile people realizes within its own borders its own collective security and refuses to confide its destiny to uncertain hands." -

3. Indivisible peace. "Indivlslble peuoe can have only this meaning -lndivls1ble WB-r."

ROME, Nov. 1 —— (AP) — Italy plans to increase its navy personnel from 60,000 to 100,000 men anth- orltative sources reported yester- day.

The fleet also will be developed and expanded, these persons de- clared. Both moves will be at- tempts to keep pace with Great Britain's naval rearmument, it was said.

Naval sources said that. following the recent increase 1n the navy personnel from 50,000 to 60,000 and Premier Mussollnfs statement that “several scores of warships are now under construction,“ the navy was taking these steps:

1. Many light warships are being added :0 two 35-000-ton battle-

ships now being constructed. Ten

‘new submarines have been com-

pleted.

' 2. A strong naval base has been finished on the Island of Elba, not fur from France in the Mediterran- ean and another will be built at

l Toronto tn Southern Italy.

3. The navy is being kept at full

‘ strength.

When British reinforcements en- tered the Medltericonerm during ithe tension over the Italo-Ethlo-

,pian wur, Italy realized that by

{keeping her fleet "at. a certain

irtlo" with Britain's “she could

keep the British from striking," a‘ I naval source said.

‘ reported

. whole and

000 ($9,649,000i, i Conforming with other sect-ions of the country, the greatest per- centage lllFfPﬂrt‘ in trade in the Maritime Provinces wa- iecorderl by the automotive group of estab- lishments, total sales for this group showing an improvement of 21.8 per cunt. The building" materials group and furniture and house- hold grovp both of which re- corded substantial gains over 1034 in all other parts o.‘ the dominion. only minor increase» of three per cont. " Grcciry and combination store sales for the ihree ixrovinces coni- bined totalled $38.32G.000 an 1n- crease of four per cent ovc-r 103-1

Deiiarinirnt siores s-ales for 193.3’ totalled 317.567.0110 an increase of‘ two per cent. over the piTCffdilr-I year; drirg store sales were up b_v three percent; country scnerol store sale". b_v three per cent. iiiirl hardware store sales bx‘ five D01’ cent Radio and music st is, while reporting increases over 1934 lii all other Daft», reported a decline in business of four per cent in the ltlarltiiiies Coal and wood _\.i:d sale; were a! o iicvvii by ‘Izvc per ccn: und women's apparel store sales were down by two per cent.

The proporiion of the tctal re- tail trade transacted by chains increased slightly in 1934 over 1941i. both for the economic dirlton as a also 1n each of éhe three provinces.

There were 64 different chain companies in the Maritimes. These operated 485 stores with $23,139,- 400 sales this amount forming 15.3 per cent oii the total retail busi- ness. The corresponding chain ratio was 15.0 per cent in 1934, 15.2 per cent in 1933 and 12.5 per cent in 1930.

There were 15 grocery. or coin- bination store chains which operat- ed 145 unit: stores in the Marti/me Provinces in 1935 and these had sales amounting to $5,539,700 or 19,6 per cent of the total business‘ of all similar stores. The chalni ratio for this kind of’ businers dc- clined slightly from 1934. when it was 20.2 per cent and fr. shows an veri greater decline from 1933, vhen it: was 21.2 per cent

Loyalisfs Launch

iCoritinued from Page l) auigciii. captors oi VdltlunlotO, about l3 miles south of the capital on the Aranjuez highroad.

Insurgent planes flew over the capital in four visits today, three in the morning and one in the after- noon-but did not attempt. to repeat their deadly bombardment. of lust Ifrlday.

Associated Press correspondents in the Madrid area, using official sources, placed the total death toll

of Friday's bombing of Madrid and Getofe at 214. Leaflets dropped by the aviators

on Madrid today promised that ieic lives would be spared of those of the city's inhabitants who surrendered

themselves and their arms to the In.~.iii"geiits. Thi- Ciovernmcnt took over the

Spanish Merchant Marine. It was a move interpreted as designed to prevent llltcffllptlﬂll of vital coastal shlplng.

BARCELONA, NOV. 1 —- (CP-

nd PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

iof foxrs to show thr-

dam while neither sire nor

Field Day 0f Suiiglo Club

In Summerzide, PEI, on Octo- ber 27th, a goodly number of fox ranchers on the coldest. October day in the memory of even aged Ls- lB-lldefs met at the ranch of the Ohio National Saver Fox and Fur Farms, Inc., to be present at and to take part in the demonstrations of the day.

An interesting exhibition of foxes fed in various ways was put on that ranchers might draw their own conclusions. ~

The experimental schedules em- I

braced various types and sizes of’

. pens which were examined. Some o!

these are used as breeding pens, some as furring and some for both breeding and furring purposes.

Examples of ln-brecding experl- 1 impugn r14.- iau- 1g. merits, such as those from broth- i‘

An interesting demonstration was one comparing extreme types of character such as markingsg strength of fur, density, color and bar of silver, and conformation.

The Judging demonstration b_v Mcssrs. Donald Stewart and W. P. Burke with explanations for their placings attriicied considerable in- terest. as shown by the many ques-

_ t ions asked.

'I‘lie classes judged \vc"."2 thosi of lzght medium female pups and of light medium male pups.

In Siewzirt and I/J-wis‘ ranch iliinklettei" Road» Suinnienide Hit, the new type of ware bottom shed win; (‘.'.§fllllllt‘(l. I-fcro hill". Don Stclvurt presc-nlvd a iiuinbci" good brlly and brush color of pups kept on the liizli-inish iviie boiioiii coni- prired with tlic-i- kbill. on board f1 ors. One disadvantage i» tiie two scrubbed spots zibout one lil"ll wide by 1 1-2 to L! inches long -.;~;~. r-aili side of the tail. ilic guard fur leav- i ing only the lllitlﬂlllll‘ shoxviiig a: i

these spots. Mr. Siirivrirt c-xiiliiiii- i -

ed that b_v using. a fair coating of straw as litter this conciitioii could he avoided or iinpi-oved according iis the straw be arlrlccl early oi" l.'\'(' in the season.

Here aL-o were .\‘.‘[‘ll cxiiiiples 0f the brcciiiiig of liiiif-bi"ofhci" und flail-sister which tcfldfd to ac- centuate tlic inherent qziahiies of the common gl'f‘.l1(lpt‘ll‘(‘lll.

At C. B. Rogers‘ rulicli ivcri: siicri the wire bot'oni shed pens separat- erl by an lii-gauge half-inch mesh wire netting which Mr. Rogers found i"cr_v satisfactory. He says‘ that ltis pups kept in these pens are tamer than pups kept in pens with opaque partitions. Here again were some cases of inbreeding. One case as narrated by Mr. Rogers was that of pups bred from broth- , cr and sister mating showing u brush defect of the common grand- dam

had such defect.

At uie iiincii of Harold Mllllgan ‘

the wire bottom pens were again

in evidence with the some results i —good colored bellies and brushes and two faulty spots one on each side of the butt of the tail i of each pup. i

The banquet at the Queen Hotel in Summerside put a very enjoy- able flnfshlng touch on the Suiiglo Field Day. Mr. B. Graham Rogers , presided in ‘his usual humouioits way. Addresses were delivered by lvllessrs. P. G. Clark, recently rc- . turned from London, Geo. A. Call- beck, Manager Fur Markethig De- ‘ paitment of the Canadian Silver

Fox Breeders‘ Association, John C. ,

Jack, Animal Physiologist and oth- ‘ ers. Mr. Rogers sang very accept-

ably in his usual good style, IO

good as to merit a vigorous and

persistent encore which would not.

be satisfied with less than a re-

petition.

Stan Jamieson and his Garden of the Gulf orchestra furnished nice music.

The National Anthem brought to a close a very interesting and en- joyable session the guests depart- ing with best wishes to President L. W. Hancock and other members of the Sunglo Club.

liavus)—“1=‘orty" thousand ‘armed- mcn ranged along the Gerona coast- line are Catalonials insurance against the "fnsolcnt rebels" who tried to land troops at Rosa Friday.

officials here decliircil trnight.

Luis Coinpaiiys. Piesideni of the .- Catalan Gciieraliziarl. dcticd l|ie_

Insurgents to break tlirou ii the province's defence forces and ti-rin- ed yrsterdiiyﬂs iittuiipt "ii proof of enemy impotence "

It was the lll>lllll9lll criizsei" Canarias \\'lll(‘ll inviuiuil the Gulf of Rosas, spokesmen said/flier add- ed the wruxsliip fired four shells. They denied reports that the lit- tack caused casuoities.

daughter l was able if) , were on exhibiiion. I “mi-e m T

"vi. us \v ' i.*.:.

' cereini»: ~

wAiii-iluuewuiu: A CAVE Maui

Jump out of bed full of life. Sn; good-bye to dull, tired morninus Help yoursel_f__to gluyving health

Blnlah (he penal! I’ miuiern living. l! IWI)’ with llreil, ml ' i, hi lchy Innrnlngn. \\.i i.- up |H'|\|I_' GIIVYR)’.|l'ﬂ\*1.|s)‘,)‘ll\l'l| ihiiikii Follow In ihe ‘(NllhI\'|>\ in ihous iii-. \\ have regulni-d jnll lii-alih iuiif I'll _ l Frult-ii-iivi-s.'l‘iii- IIIUNATHHHIII iif lllillll i Canadian doctor, Fruil-u-ftii-w riiiii extracts of Irulls uml liiwiw uiiil i-ii oilmulnfo five of the vllzil uriimi» iii i body, clconne llu- (‘Hﬂllllllllllll rriiii Winn-n and pols-ins, li-iiil to piirifi v. blmul nl harmful [ml-unis unit ill'|\l\. l rii n-ilwu‘ unique lvnli" efli-ris hrluil i..- energy, new iii-ulih. Si. in riilr-ii-iii. ilibdtl)‘. For iiiue l'\‘t‘f)'W'|It'!E. 1H! lulu“- 15c, 50c. l-‘or your 0W!) [l|'||ll‘\ lliiii n Illm - lny uubutltuleu. Insist on "l-ruir-u-rlvi-u."

1

-l1l

‘iii MEIMRIAM

REUBEN PBJIHIA.“

was in h..- tlllili _, aciive until ‘

. l ers and sisters mating, also the

mating of father and

hiid the . . oldizat sliigir 1:: .tli_; , Canada and probably hiiii o. 2 l sirrvlce us a. iiniiiiiex" of o. ch 1:; , any oilii-r lllitll lll Caniiiici. lii- w- l iuini: a iiieiiilii!" i: ii cli r i1; .1. f‘ native Pldlltfc‘ ,':\> ..l‘.4' I ‘iui-l hoini at. the ago o.‘ " fu: iiioii: tlniii lii i , tury lic ivas ri- ll ‘wih b.‘ ..il.' t‘ iesiiiu. i '

mg" iiiid- .. \\'l‘ll kilo n t. hjlflligtilt‘, i-tegi bercd '11}; tiio i Apart frrm 1!; .211." l‘ a fiiii- tgiii- til mm ii an. ly f‘$.(‘('ll‘.f‘ll h; .i.l i.‘ " He was

iiiicl hi.) phiic oii Poi .

di- ,_‘l.li . .. r- llf‘ r..i"i ii l

he r1 cturrir-il of his aiiwf mi llllllll‘ _ ed iii. u) Hv

Pix.’ in" I .- .- ers who hiid the s. ii.:i1..f" ,,i~' Pridhiiiu iicvei- hurl a man who served lis iliv eration well has her-ii ,.. . his fathers. .

The foliowlng brothers are lrft‘ i.- mourn: Jﬂllltkm l-Zcii. iiirtini. l‘ i‘ f, Charles and Philip, .\Iii:;ii~i. i‘. E Island.

llocherty - Cochrane Wed di n g

. ~ ,

A Very 0PM‘ ng teak place at the biviiitifiiljy- drcnrainii 11mm 01' m“ Kreon ' aunt Airs. M. l). Titus- 13love, Ari‘ Afzisa, on sop; 2nd, when Imi Ruth, yvwurirest daughter of Mr. Gerarve Dochcrry and the Ive .\Ir~. Docliv-rcv n! C110"? V-‘ll Pl‘. P- P}, I. beanie the. bixde of Ii" tun if. iiii y .-o:i at and Ali's. William Cochrai-e of P Albert N-iixa Scoila. The (1 WAS perfornvii " . Richard ‘iimwrvr, pastor o.’ xi '1 odlst E1‘ vii-ail (‘liiti frrave playivl the and also Ilf‘\‘<Y‘.‘§\l

mg,“ T. ..

. (‘olhiii Xi!" Nicholson ivas lovelv ii. a ivory so.‘ n with

tulle veil. s‘"e car

lﬁlit‘ ‘ed .\ .l

h“.

quot of l‘ .1l.'l l.‘i ~.< til the vnllev, cmlcl l-v l~ ~¢~ cnusn. a .I-" ‘ l‘ ~ -‘.i-~rii~ of \' ' Soniervil e \v'".~ l c" .. nile green otviiilv ‘und c.» .104"! a banquet of brlarr‘ " . E r-r Cociirnnc cou=iii e!’ i..-.\ .. Jill acted

as best man.

After a sumptuous" wcl-Iiiig sup- per, the 1111131))‘ couple will‘. the ec-icl wishes of‘ a lltfwl of friend, left ca‘ nn extended motor our of. P. F. Irland and Nova ‘ return they will in: e tlirir

|on Cninmniiivemﬁli A ' run tMass. Mr. Cl€lll"l"(‘ li his a rv-"roii-

t

w-iiyi- pisii 0:‘. \\'I.ll the U s. ilezlili tfirrvii‘ '.

SI‘ JOHN'S Ntkl. Niiv. l-wt"? .C.i'.il<“ -lli~i_ E l l '1 aliﬁdriloiin‘.

ifiu’ the T.’ f s1 livioiii i lfurille (‘v1 ‘p nail l ‘l crew" oi lvight.

i i 'l‘hc .\('llflf\l\.(‘l‘ “as lust swr: "i l

week ago heating li"!p'.:~~‘v be‘ ,a strum out of ﬂOllIlVr-‘lﬂ Bay, her main boom broken 7\"-(l her tom to shreds. She was bound from St. Anthony for St. John’;

W‘.

stills

1 r i