FTHIE

_ I 4

5 IITIIJHIIIDI All -.- ‘GENT-Ill-

n, liuurdluu may ho bought rluliy

| le :-— ‘mnmlll-ll uoolniom Wutor It.

'1 urn n i o Baker!» WIN! l‘.

n. Guardian will ho dollvotld dill! l0 II

ciopcrdayor 10o I n“ $11.3... to tho boy nlponlmln

WESTERN

..aoanv noon and cum

m Flour the popular brands at m. dealers, L-l075-7-2B-tf. __|,AnGE BOTTLE of Cod Liver ,. 50c at Taylor Drug C0,, Ken- .; on.

__B0y5 ALL wool suits $1.00 h, slzcs 2-4-6. Hex 5-l0-$l.00 0m L-1l83-l0-28-2l.

.-'l‘liE VERY latest in velvet y; nnrl other up to the min- t, gtylcs just received at Gay , w, siuumcrside.

L-ll31-l0-27-2-i

BGENTLEMEN if you did not chflqﬁ your fall footwear we me you to call in and look over big new range. Comfort and guy :1‘ time lowest prices, cor- LfiLIiIIL5~——SlIC‘CII and Maclnnis, mvr idc. L-11B5-10-28-2i.

Jflli) LATEST styles in gents ‘t5 mid overcoais are here for ur lnspnctlon. beautiful cloths (i pllltcrns that, fit to a T. urlce Mill, Summerside. L-1239-10-29-2l.

._wE HAVE what you are llilllf’ ill a suit or overcoat. Lat- ,<,l_\l .: beautifully tailored to u! individual measure. Maurice Mill. 11-1239-10-29-21.

Allin GOING to Boston Nov. . can accommodate 4 passen- 5, Lalving Sherryls store, Bor-. u, abnnvdatc, 9-30 a. m. Rus-" i-lnulilllll, Albany R. R. L-ll77-l0—28‘3l-

Jlllli ANNUAL‘ MEETING of North Shore Hockey League will lielrl Ill the Town Hail, Kensing-

, l-"lliirly, October 29th, 1937. at

p _\1, 11-975-10-26-27-29.

-\\'.l.\' ll-ID - Experienced maid . gellclTll housework. Apply Post ﬂje urn- 9;, Summerside. L-965-l0-25-3l. ..\i'iI!1.\' YOU buy Silver Tip g Fowl yo: buy the best at the <t cost. Order now and save. nd A- Delaney, Summerside, uriblliors. 11-1125-10-21-21.

-.ll‘:"l‘ ARRIVED, fresh car d cl JilVCl‘ Tip Cubes. Cube- ai, Danni-Meat and Biscuit?- nd a Delaney, Summerstde. L-ll25-10-27-2i.

-D0l\'f‘. NIUELY -- Her mam! lEl1(l.-\\"ll be glad to liear that ‘as Elixlllﬂl‘ Campbell, of Boruen. malzll; satisfactory progress M‘ l her recent operation in the .1168 County HospitaL-S

—SEIII()USLY HURT — Edward . Donald, who met with a head i collision with 8110M"?! YOUBC , bot h on bicycles, on the West- i- Rolid near Olen-W T135457 ht, is in the Prince county Hw- u». in a serious condition. It ls - ed he has a fractured skull but C0lllllllfiil at present will not . it a clear X-IBY lg b: $12; i. was coming roun en ilc collided with Ari-hill‘ MW‘ lllliillls of OT-eary. Mwwullﬂml i abic to leave the hosplill Yel- rcay. Ifc had several brill-ﬁes W‘ broken bones-S

-IN ANSWER T0 many in- les the Prince Edward Island Pool Limited continues to ad-

-- against pelting the better

des of foxes too early- Th9?

izc however, that many ranch- sfor various reasons are chili!- < to pelt some foxes early, in ch case they suggest will!!! ~ inferior types and continuinB hold the better grades wit"

r- become more nearly imme-

- such ranchers as desire it

~i polling department is now in

.1 ration. The exclusive facilities

John Pond, u Wutor Itroot. - Int... Iholo 309-1 8,", Buhlorlptlolll, Advertising should b0 loft wlih In. Pauq

‘ 4 D PILIGI OOUITI

ll l!!! 0f tho following lforoa in

Gouril II cc _ lllrllwhnldl-‘t: ofoinxllflli.

I homo in llllollrsflo p och. nu Y 1:» dollvoltlz: 0x31153033. "m" a’

GUARDIAN

—GIB.I.s' sweaters zipper 1,5- tenders 70c each. u... 5-l0-$l.00 Btvre- L-naa-io-za-zl.

.___ '-LADIES n“

50c and 05c each. Store.

handbags Rex 5-10-8100 L-1l83-l0-28-2i.

EBUY Whﬂil: 891m, Whole Brown Riﬂe. v R-M. Charcoal Biscuit at Brace s. L-1103-l0-29-2i.

—SIVIN-MILI _ Wednesday, Nov. Séylalldrhzlldligng tickets on the lottery are “up..- ed '4’ ‘emits-s soon as possible. tSId.) W. E. Monaghan.

L-9ﬂ8-10-25-Bi.

-KIDDIES Jersey dresses 95¢ each. Sizes 2-4-6. Rex 5-l0-$1.00 Store. L-1183-l0-28-2i.

—IN IIOSPITAIF-lﬂss Ruth Sil- licker of Oil-easy has entered the Pﬂlwe Wunty Hospital IOI’ treat-

S

ment.

—T0 SPEND WINTER lN MAI-DEN. MAss-Mrs. Frank MacEwen loft this week for Mai- den, Mass, when m9 p1.“ w Spend the winter months the guest 0f Mrs. Whlic. she was accom- Palllvd by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur MacEwen as far as St. John, N.B

B

-SEBIOUSLY ILL grxllengs or Mrs. William Waite of ‘nae: ghooke will regret to learn w d c was taken suddenly iilcn

e "esdby. but all hope for agood recovery. s

-—R.ETUBNS T0 OTTAWA-Mr. Samuel Richards who has been visiting Mr. c. A. Kinch, Tlgnun ﬁnal] MI- ﬂhd Mrs. John J. Mac. “gay. Summerside, returned on t nesday to his home in Ot- awa. l . B

-—TIIE NEW LONDON Presbytq- ﬁnk. cmlgfﬂsatozi. Sunday, October

s. Clifton 11 A. M’. Long Rive,

—'1‘he many

SU

M

_ _ ARlANl) Also “Crlm Desn’t Pay” Shows at 7.30 - 9.10 Matinee Saturday 3 P.M.

FRIDAY and SATURDAY

SUMMMEBSIDE

Mrs M- GulBni-on. of Capo Traverse, left Thursday morning for Palmer, Mass, where 5h, Wm Spend the winter with her daugh- grariggllrs. James Paige and Mr.

Miss Elinor Campbell. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Campbell, of Borden, is doing nicely 1n 1am“ Cmml/y HOSDlta-l. where she under- “W-‘m all Blipendix operation on Monday.

Their friends will regret to loam of the illness of Mrs. William Hef- fell and Mrs. Thomas l-lowatt, two‘ elderly ladies of Cape Traveme,

Master Richard Newsome, who has been a patient in prince County Hospital l8 the result of an accident last week, was g“!- ficiently recovered to be able to rs. turn to the home of his aunt, Mm, Sterling Lord. Albany on Tuesday.

Mrs. Alma Luque, left on re- tum to Boston, 15.5; mind“- morning after an enjoyable holi- day spent at her old home in Cape Traverse

Miss Hattie R4155 and M153 Ruth Hardy of Carleton, returned Morn day from Moncton, where they spent a pleasant week-end.- '

The Linkietter Players presented their comedy-drama "Oh Susan" in Cape Traverse Hall last Mon. day night. The play was well m- veil/ed by a large audience. Mr. Frank Gamble rendered

a solo which was enthusiastically en- cord. Between acts instrumental

music by the Summerside Or- chestra was much enjoyed, A 531g

2.50 PM. Geddie Memorial 7.30 P.M girl/lg? will be conducted by the yll- .S. PhUPOtt. L-l232-10-29-ll.

—THE XENSINGTON and Free. ‘Own Presbyterian Church. sundayi October 31st. Service at Kensingmn 11 A. M. Freetown: Sacrament of ‘ the Lord's Supper at 3 P. M. Ken. sington W. M. Slhankoflering, the Rev. W. L. Detlor, M. A., preacher, at ‘f P. M. L-i232-10-2B-li.

—CONDITION samous - The latest report of the condition of Desmond Blﬂcqlllere, ‘the four yﬂj- old child who was struck by a car on Water Street, West, Summer- side, on Tuesday afternoon, is quite serious. He has a fractured leg and it is thought a slight. skull fracture. The little fellow is resting as well as can bo expected-S

—HALLOWE'EN PARTY - The Young People of Trinity United Church had a most enjoyable time on Wednesday evening, when af- ter the regular business meeting they went for a. hike out to the homo of m. and Mira. Jack Scott. Mrs. Scott, who i; one of theleacl. ers of the Young People, had pre- pared for the visitors and gave them a real Halloween party. A vote of thanks with cheers was extended to the host and hostess 0n the departure of the kllests. s

—-UNFOII.TUNATE ACCIDENT_ —Master David Dalziel, four year old son of Mr. and Mrs. ECISOn Dal- ziel of New Annsn met with an un- fortunate accident on 1'.‘ dnesday afternoon. Ho and his sister, five years old, had obtained p-ssesslon of the axe and were amusing them- selves cutting kindling. The little fellow was holding the stick and his sister was using the axe. Quits un- intentionally shs struck her brother

iordcii ranchers throush the"; lllllbllﬂllcg of a London office Cllilltlﬁ of a marketing expert iii twenty ycars experience laces them in a position to mar- lsilver fox pelts daily through- li-hc year regardless of Auction - es Dates. L-l063-10-2o-tf.

L10»

,1.

llllliilll ‘A

Write for "Sunqlo Sorvics ‘ Slants" and get valuable practical information on fox (coding. Published six limos Yearly and FREE to all Fox Breeders In Canada. Write Today.

INTERNATIONAL FOX 8|. ANIMAL FOOD‘, LTD. h’ Gummovollo PJJBLAIID

.1. L. 0AlIl$0ii l

FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMIBALMEII.

KEN SINGTON

Day and Night Calla homptiy Attended.

on the hand severing the tendons

“of the index ﬁnger of his right hand The little fellow was brought to the Prince County Hospital :h'ere his injuries were attended to.

PER SONALS

._1Vliss Loretta Ranlsay of Lot l6 has entered the Prince County Hos- pital for treatment-S

-Mr. Henry Boll of Winnipeﬂ 1B visiting friends in Charlottetown and Summcrside and is beinf willi- ally welcomed-S

__p\,-lmdg will regret to learn that the condition of R-vJPh ﬁg‘; Fgrlgno, who underwent a w!‘ L operation in the Prince Conny Hospital is considered crave-a

_M|5s Rosella MacGrath of Tignish is a patient in the Prinz-g County I-loBPllb-l-

scan T0 norm CABINET

ms h 3g ..(cPi-Iavas _.§§:-fsdc Moor: vice-president of the Belgian Socialist Party. 3°- Qgptcd a commission from Kin! ucpolagtncny t» 1m i 11°" "l" emmen . Observers believed he woule succeed. in view of desire anzcntr majority parties in parliamen v continue the coalition which 8°

PHONE 1-0.

l

erned until Monday "he" n"

signed

Van Zecland and his cabinet rc- l

of home-made candy during the intermission added to the proceeds which were in aid of the new kitchen on the Cape Travers Hall.

The Cape Traverse Young Peo- ple Union put on a very fine Peace service in the United chum}; 1m Sunday evening. The service was conducted by the president, Mrs. Douglas Bell. Miss Mary Muttart who was the speaker gave a splendid address on Peace. Mf5_ Vernon McLeod. Albany delighted her hearers with her solo. Beauti. ful Isle of Somewhere. Many of the large congregation remarked on the creditable manner in which the young people carried out their service. Following is the program:

Quiet Music

Call to Worship.

Hymn- Praise the Lord, IA Heavens Adore Him.

Prayer —Eieanor Bell.

Responsive reading.

Pfﬂyel" —"l‘heima Quigley.

Chorus, Master, The Tempest in Raging. —Y. P. U.

—-Matthew 25, 31-46-

sclo. Beautiful Isle of Some- where- Mrs. Vernon McLeod-

Offering and Response

Hymn -0 God of Invo. O. King of Peace.

Reading -—'I‘be Victory which is Peace —Ferne Bell.

Address —Peace —Mary Muttart

Duett —Sweet Peace, the Gift of God's love, Mary Muttart and John Maslam.

Hymn -'Ihese‘ things shall be, a loftler race-

Benediction ‘Mrs. Kenneth Muttart was the organist of the evening. Mrs, M4;-

NAZIS P rliilii sliicll BY |l_nuci

Favorable Notice Also Taken Of Editorial Comment In “Lon- don Times.”

(C. l‘. by Guardian's Special Wire)

BERLIN, Oct 28-1116 German press today hailed the support. of Premier Mussolini of Nazi claims to colonies as marking a gain in tho Reich's drive for return of the possessions she lost st the end of the Great War.

Simultaneously the Deutsche Diplomatisch Polithche Korres- pondenz, semi-official mouthpiece of the Foreign Office, and news- papers generally took favorable notice of what they described as the changing attitude of the Brit- ish press toward "respect" for German colonial arguments.

The London. Times wday urged that a colonial field be opened to Germany by the common action. of three or four great colonizing powers with contiguous African territories.

"Nothing worthwhile will be achieved with attempts in check

‘s expansion by keeping it in the limits fixed 20 years ago and in seeking to . encircle the Reich like elephants surround the tiger in the jungle," the editorial proceeded.

It called for “a supreme effort so far as Great Britain is con- cerned to do what is possible for appeasement before a dangerous point is reached.”

The Times said there was no support in Great Britain for the view that "the peace of the world would be assured s mere re- versal of colonial settlement of (the Peace Treaty of) Versailles. but there is equally no support in this country for the crude belief that the Versailles settlement must persist for all time in every de- tail and without a revision for which its own clauses provide."

Arouses Common

CAPE TOWN. Oct. 28—An edi- torial in the London Times today on the ‘ ‘ 1 question aroused considerable editorial comment in South Africa where the question is of importance as the Union of South Africa holds a. League of Nations mandate over Southwest Africa, former German colony.

The Durban Daily News said that "Gemum energy, colonizing experience and scientific methods are needed in South Africa."

The Cape Argus: “Statesman-

shlp should recognize that s halt must be called in the present drift toward war, and also that a decision should be made as to where along the opposite road of ncesslon the peace-loving pow- ers should say ‘thus far and no further.’ " The Johannesburg Star express- ed the opinion that if Germany's internal economic stresses would be eased by colonial readjustme it there would be substantial support in Great Britain for such an at- tempt.

The London times urged I. col- onial settlement with Germany and said there was no support in Britain for the "crude belief" that the post war treaties must persist "for sll time in every detail"

Favor of Revision

LONDON, Oct. 28—"Nations are not habitual criminals," Lord Sankey, former 10rd Chancellor said tonight in speaking in favor of sols: revision of the Great War treaties.

Addreming the annual meeting of the International Peace Society. Lord Bankey said there have been highwaymcn nations at times, na- tions which acted as wrongly and

Leod‘s accompaniment was played by Mrs. Douglas "Bell. —D.

PITCAIRN ISLAND DRY

CALGARY. Oct. Zil-Plicolm Il- land. of Mutiny on the Bounty fame. is a temperance paradise whose inhabitants-few in number —have not yet become addicted in liquor, Mrs. Grace Knight, national president of the Women's Christian Temperance Un’on, told members of the Alberta branch in convention here.

ELECTRICAL STORM HALIFAX

AT

HALIFAX, Oct. 28_--A thunder and lightning storm accompanied by heavy rain swept over Halifax City early tonight after a day of lnitrmitfent showers. No damage wa reported immediately.

(ORHS G WM!

R d .

c1123. JrIIJPs-dcllbflbm-it

dryon. AhusuhlcCornl War-u

n llﬂ light Qﬂ

F r|| NARD‘§ l-ltilm; a1

as reprehsnsibly as individuals.

But "nations are not habitual criminals." he continued. “When one nation sees another with vast unoccupied spaces and thinks that it is itself confined within nar- row areas, you have there material working against peace."

PIONEER RECALLS FORT GARRY BALI

WINNIPEG, Oct. IG-Jchn Peter Prudsn. 82 year old pioneer farmer of Petorsfleld picked up his fiddle and warmed up to the spirited tune of the Red River 11g. And the mu- sic brought up stories of the cele- brated Caroline Pruden, the belle of the Red River. who went to the boll in Ifort Garry in 1MB against her father's will.

“She was my aunt," smiled the old man, recalling the lovely Carc- mw, renowned in the West's h's- tory. "l-Ier father forbade her to go to thc dance. Ho was a stern man

‘just brought in from New York.

"Her father appeared in the door- way when the party was at its Peak. pronouncing in a loud voice. ‘M155

fence, come here,’ and that virasutho end of the party for Caro- l no.

Pruden had his own idea of the affair. “No 1 wouldn't have sent her home. let the girls have fun." said tho man who complains now that his "legs are bad, because of too much packing." As a young man he carried great packs of goods on his back during construction of the iCanadian Pacific Railway.

- hood in 1925.

But Co-mlinc went to try the polka

I U

and PRINCE country. ‘CHRONICLE

ISLANORN

(Continued from page 1) .| __ _ Canada,- als~o"witneased th; cere- mony.

A Nnilvo of P. l. I.

Canada's newest Roman Catholic bishop, Most Rcv- Charles Leo Nelligan, was born and educated in Prince Edward Island. Con- sccmwd in Edmonton, Oct. 2a, Bishop Nelllgan is being installed in his Pembroke diocese. Nov. ‘l.

Bishop Nelligan was born at Tig- nish. His 83-year-old father and moter still reside there. Flour bro- thers and four sisters live in east- ern Canada and the United States.

Educated at the Prince of Wales College and St. Dunstans Univer- sity in Charlottetown, Bishop Nel- ligan is a former president of the Prince Edward Island Teachers’ Association.

Ha taught school in Prince Ed- ward Island and Saskatchewan before entering the Grand Semin- ary in Montreal in 1925. As a student at st. Dunstans. he edit- ed the college quarterly for two years before graduating with a bachelor of arts degree received through Laval University.

Bishop Nelligan was consecrat- ed by Archbishop Henry Joseph (fl-vary. or Edmonton, brol-her of the late Louis Joseph OTeary who ordained him to the priest-

Bishop N.>‘..igan’s appointment was announced l-y Pope .Pius on the Pembroke prclates 43rd birth- day. Aug. 19- As rector of St. Joseph's Cathedral in Edmonton and Vicar General of the Edmorb ton archdiocese, Bishop Nglﬂggn was a. successor to Archbishop Mc- Guigan, of Toronto.

Among the new Bishop's 45,500 spiritual subjects in the Pembroke diocese are five of the world's most famous citizens-the Dionne quintuplets Bishop Nelligan is planning to visit Caiiender soon to meet the famous children,

Resigns Post Of High Commissioner

(C. I’. by Guardian's Special Wire)

LONDON, Oct. 2il—The resig- nation. effective early in i938, of Sir Arthur Grenfell Wauchope as HiBh Commissioner for Palestine was announced today in the House of Commons.

Sir Arthur. High Commissioner since i031, serving through a per- iod of strain clue to disorder be- tween Arabs and Jews expects to return to his post in mid-Novem- ber. Colonial Secretary Ormsby- Gcre stated in written reply to a question from Duncan Sandys, Conservative.

For reasons of health, however, Sir Arthur feels that he will be unable to continue at his post and" ha: asked to be relieved of his duties early next year, Mr. Ormsby- Gore added.

No announcement was made of Sir Arthur's successor. W. D. Bat- tershill is acting High Commis- sioner.

Says Sailors Today “Bunch Of Softies”

(C.P. By Guardian's Special Wile)

HALIFAX, Oct. 28 - Bluenose saﬂormen, descendants of those iron men~ who sailed wooden ships 50 years ago. are a thing of the past, in the opinion of Captain Angus Waiters, skipper of the mm fam- ous of all Nova Scotian fishing ves- sels, the Lunenburg banker Blue- nose.

"The pleasure-loving generation of today are a bunch of softies," commented the man who took mm- mand of the Bluenose when she was launched in 1921, and has helped her keep her title of Queen of the North Atlantic Fishing Fleet ever since.

The future of the fishng industry in Nova Scotia was threatened by a shortage of young men who were willing to dare the hardships and dangers of bank fishing, the Blue- nose skipper decfared in an inter- < view hcrc. He did not know if this

shortage was caused by the pros- peer. of poor returns from fishing or whether it was "just the effects of our pleasure-seeking age."

M m e. C hi a n g Kai-Shek Hurt In Accident

(By The Associated Press)

SHANGHAI, Oct. 29—(I=‘ridsyl— Mme. Chlang Kai-Shek, wife of the head of the Chinese Govern- ment, suffered a fractured rib and shock in an automobile accident today.

A rear tire of the car in which she was travelling between Nan- king and Shanghai burst. She was thrown out into a ditch and ren- dered unconscious.

Invited To Probe ‘ Short - Selling

(A.I'. By Glllrﬂlhll’! Special Wire] i

NEW YORK. Oct. 28-1110 New York Stock Exchange announced today it. had invited the Twentieth Century Fund, a privately endowed economic research organization, to undertake a thorough study of thr effect of short. selling in the secur- ‘ ity mankets and to publish the re- suits.

The exchange said it had com- pleied its recent investigation of short selling in several leading stocks in the period Sept. 7 to 25 and was making further inqulrie, It was explained the invitation t the Twentieth Century Fund con

l

dition that all individual names be

m TH ONIN FQR@@ALL DAY

at?“

i,

SH

CR

3

wisps m CANADA

dded. nothing taken sway.

and play.

or canned.

Niagara Falls

i112) I I

ISP, golden-brown Shredded Wheat i: 100 per cent whole wheat-nothing l: supplier Nature's vital food essentials in I moat appetlzlng and digestible form. That’: why it‘: so good for everybody. It helps keep both mind and body alert and vigorous for work You'll like Shredded Wheat. with milk or cream-with fruits and bcrrlu, fresh

I2 big inner/m in may to:

TH CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY. LIMITED

Canada Going Shopping

EDDED WHEAT

OF CANADIAN WHEAT

- l».

What D0 The “

1--

Another example of quaint British nomenclature speedy little boats designed for servlee at seaplane bases of Imperial Airwﬂlﬁ-

IJo odle Boats” Do?

i 1w

is brought forward in the curious name 81""! tiles‘

They are called ‘Dﬁbfllﬂ

boats" and they W111 be used to pcﬂicc aircraft aligh. ting areas and also to tow flYlnPmM-f- 1° and {mm their moorings. They are showing during arecentwiest run on Southampton Water.

Colonies Not Of

Italian Concern _ Says Churchill

' CHINGFORD. Essex. 00'» 35 (OP Cable —Winston Church- ill tonight retorted to Prem- ier lviussolinl‘: remarks M- Iwme today In regard to Ger- many's former colonies.

The Conservative veteran said the German colonial do- mand was "n matter which concerns the British and Ger- man Governments, and no other guve-nments in tho world."

Ho contended that the fact Italy acquired territory after the Great War, and add!!! Ethiopia. to it, did not give a “footing on which the Il-Illﬂll Dictator is entitled to addreSS Great Britain on the colonial problem."

Freighter Aground In No Danger

DALHOUSIE. N- 3.. Oct. 2B — (C P)—The 2.1004011 Blulresk, aground since yesterday morning. remained a calm"! 0T npstigouche river mud tonight B!» point 1g Nim, near here.

rt was believed she had escaped 551-10113 damage, and observers on shore said the freighter was in nc danger. The Blairesk. bound from Montreal for England with spool- wood and grain. was awaiting ar- rival of the tug Foundation Prank- lin from Halifax.

Delay ttli about the middle of next week will he necessary if rc- floating depends upon the next high tide.

INDIANS GETTING LIQUOR

(By The Canadian Prem) CALGARY—Indians who

freighter

Floods Halt War In Northeast Spain (A.P. By Guardian's Special Witt)

HENDAYE, Franco-Spanish Fron- tier, Oct. 28-Flood waters of the

f Galicgo and Ebro rivers today halt- ;od military operations in northeast

Span where the Insurgent IOTQBS are attempting to hasten the 9nd of the civil war W cuttins Vﬂlbﬂcla from Barcelona.

Military dispatches said govern- ment defenders had been forced to evacuate their trenches in the P1118.

hid

Royal Canadian Mounted Police in

obtaining convictions of illegal iiq- l

uor sellers will be rewarded if the IEOOlIlIIlElldElluns of Southcm Ai-

berta officers are approved at! The supplying of

headquarters. intoxicants to Indians is 0n th increase. _pgl_ice report_

l‘.

held in confidence, to make avail-

able to the fund all of the which the exchange has coilecie an the subject.

BROOKS, Altl.—L, L, Trlmme is the "Cucumber King" of th Brooks irrigated garden lands. I-l

Y!!!

d

I. o

n

taincd the offer. subject to the con- He" 3° W115 0f 00011111591‘! tlllﬁ -

' "‘ ._T_‘;“_I_ 03ers zone. southeast of ZaYHKOZB. where artillery and infantry 1181'"- ing has been proceeding 0“ “F9 southern flank cf the 100 mile front.

"FLOWER LADY" DEAD‘

SEVEN’ PERSONS. Ali-an Oct- 18 --Mrs. Ethel M. Webster. known as the "Flower Lady" throHSh cmtrl- butions of flower seeds t0 Albert-B- farm women and others, is dead. For many years Mrs. Webster sent out little packets of flower seeds grabs. reaching a. peak of 5.000 in 193i.

Fish Meal

Next to protein in amounts, but equal to it in nutritional significance, comes the mineral matter, of which “FASTERFAT contains about 20%. _ _ commoniyfed to farm animals ll\ general

The concentrates

l are found to be deficient in lime, iodine and l phosphate. It is not difficult to under- stand, therefore, why a ration m which high grade white fish meal is not incor- porated may be seriously deficient Iwl only

growth.

in protein but in the minerals required for

FOR SALE BY

l HOLMANS

datn l

I SUMMERSIDE