' » __ _.YJ __, _ _ _ .__ _ ___ _

»

HE SUMMERSIDB GUARDIAN _

and PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

l ____ __

_Western Locals

_$.-

_-niig rolumn in reserved for nun ,i iurul interest but mavartlslng ol M.,-,, nature mu lie lnlerted at fi-ents A word nrlel y puynbln ln M|“||4‘e.

,suv nonlu noon noun'

now, you will not regret it.

..5.S. FLEURIS IN PORT-The gg Fieuris from Montreal called. ai summerside this week leaving a. .iiiall cargo and taking on sup- plies.-S.

_.HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL .lSSOt7I.»\Tl0N -The Summerside High School Football Association liiive leorila.nizcd for the fall iiiontlu with Professor Spindle as lion. President; Russell Ramsay, president and Neil Sinclair. secre- nry-i:~i~nsul'cr. Practice is now un- dcrwil_\‘ with a good strong team and lilo boys expect to do well this sea- ioii.--S, '

-.\l.»\Kl»: snizurir: -_ Fourteen

tugs of rum were siezcd by Captain Frost of the Revenue Cutter Alarm iii it ruid on premises at Atherton irslel-(lily morning besides a iiialltny .of case goods. The R.. C, .\f P. und excise officers have been an the lookout for a rum run- "lug vessel that has been in that i'li‘init_\‘ for some days.-S.

-l)l5.-\Tli OF MRS. JOHN I. .»\ll.\`l~I\'.\l`I.'l‘ OF MONT CARMEL ~’l'l:e iliath occurred last week of lli`.~. .lelln I. Arsenault at the home at her son, Mr. Phil Arsenauit at lloiit Ciirlncl. The funeral was held

an Flziluy morning to the Mont t`.1rir.il Ciliircli and Cfmetery. Be- siiirs hcl' son \vith \vhom she re-

sideci a daiigliter, Mis. Gus Perry of Mlitldy Creek is left to mourn and one son Josrph and several lR1i2i1iC1‘s in the United States.-S

-1l.\(‘l<en.-ir. Rl;e0nTED SC.\RCE.-Fishermen at Rustico report that the fishing this season >:‘.:':1;~ north shore has been soarge

illil till- price lo\v. This is par- ’.i:li1.nl_'.‘ liolicsliblzv in the mrtckeral file fi.~h are thcrc bnt. they will noi, filler llic nets or i-like the hook

:ri =..~l\'. Cod are also reported =.-.liz u thi. is ln .fi great measure ili‘ i.» the high wilicls that have Mil ;»i'i~\';ilcnt.»for some time, Now that the \v:a.th/er is colder fishing iizil likely impi-Ove, _S_

-l~inc'l"l‘x' WEDDING _ A very p.~<~i~.;: wcdfiing was solcmnized in SS. )l.iiy's Convent Chapel, Stun- nlersirle yesterday morning at 8 o'c1m~!:_ when Miss Georgie Perry, 0`.iii:i~.tr of Mr. Josiih J. Perry was lin.:c.l in inairizigc to Mr. Alban Arai-iuiiilt, both of Siimmerside. The liilde, who was very attractive in 8. brouli 1-il.=cmbl:‘, was attended by .\lr.<. .-\n\li'.\v Perry. Mr. Vemo i\i'~‘.'li.i‘i.i_' hl'otii."r of the groom -\\.`=.~. ll .sz inaili. Rev. Msgr. Mac- llillall performed the ceremony. Af- ~te: a siiinputuous wedding break- l~l~I slrved at the bride's home Mr. .intl Nil-.~. Arscnrilill: left on a motor lfill -f> .\"\\' York and other Am- U`li'~"\". iziies. On their return they *iii ie.~i<ic in Sumniersidc.-S.

Personals

--Miss Hilda Brotherhood left tins week to visit friends in Bos- icn. -5,

" »\l1`-‘- C. D. MacCaLluln. has re- lllfii-id froln an enjoyable visit to Toronto. -5,

-Mit llnrvey W. Hinton. Hackin- S.~.<'l:, Minnrsoia. is tile guest of his nioihr Mr.-, Ella M. Hinton, Sum. 'ile:'.~iii<‘.-- S_

-Miss Nora Green, of the civil "_""l°° <l<‘lX\rtment at Ottawa, is gulls her home in Summerside.

-Mrs A. W. Strong who has been lll° Ruest of Miss Tessie Strong at

iiimmerslde, left on return fo hei- °"\c in Montreal on Wednesday morning.-s,

-Mrs. David Schurman and Mila; lliittle Black who have been spends lllf! the summer months in Bade- W0 returned this week to Rem. lllll. Mass. They were accompanied ll' Miss Bessie Leard. of Bedequc, 'ho will visit friends in Boston and "CW York.-3,

imi-

_

iP. L. Bownass& Soil

FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS

Prince County Hnepltll Ambulance Ln Charge

Summerslde, lledeqne and Kensington

EKIIIOHY- Bay and Mount Carmel

Exhibition went over th_c top this year both inlattendanoe and num- ber of exhibits. The quality was flu’ 5\lP€rior to other years. The Juniors excelled in their exhibits °f Galle# and poultlv. 'rho handl- °!`3fl-S °SP¢¢ially me woollens were the admiration of the visitors, The lovely September weather brought about 3,000 visitors to view the 1,- 260 odd exhibits, which was a third more than last year. Extra stalls had to be erected to hold the stock which was far in excess of other years. The main hall where the °l'l'l°l°l 0112111118 took place was very Sly with gladiolus and other flow- ers that would do credit to much larger shows. Rev. F. X. Gallant presided and introduced the Pre- mier and other speakers and con. gratulated the exhibitors on their Splendid may ol an-iculiuizi pro- ducts. Premier Campbell speaking ln French spoke very highly of the exhibits and warmly congratulated the district on their splendid show. ins. M.r. A. E. MacLean, M.1=., said f0i"a purely agricultural fair with. wt any side animations the at. tendance was remarkable and re. fl°°l@d Swat credit on the com- munity. lvn-. Justice Arsenaulr, SP°l<° brlefly praising the exhibits and Hon. W. H. Dennis, ~Mlr. Lang- lois of the Magdalen Islands, also SD0k.e and expressed great pieu- ure at being privileged to be P,-N. ent at such s. splendid rural exhibi. tion. Mr. Marin Gallant, member for the third district, also con- gratulated the exhibitors and di. rectcrs on their splendid showing.

Horses:-This class was one of the finest and most numerous that had ever been brought to Egmont BW fair. Mr. George Kltson of Hampshire judged this class .mu SP°l<° very highly or the splendid tumout. The oolts were especially good. The heaviest exhibit was the general Dufpose and draft horses. Mr. Levi Gallant, Union Comer,~. WHS the principal exhibitor, and took several prizes including -zhd Wm- ¢l°m~l'~‘d by His Honor Lieut. Governor DeBlois, for best draft mare. Mr. James LeClair captured the first prize and Mr, Gus L_

Arsenault, third. Came Classes:-This exhibit was

.li-ldilcd by Mr. L. W. Roper who was much pleased with the pi-og;-ess made. The Holstein exhibit al- though few in number was very “lf in quality. 'rho Ayrshire classes were much larger tha.n‘pre. vious years in number and there were some outstanding individuals in the various classes and they were all exhibited in good condition. The Shorthorns were possibly the best conditioned group on the grounds and were of excellent quality and large in number. Guernseys though fewer in quantity than either Short- homs or Ayrshires showed excel- lent quality and were greatly ad- mired by the onlookers. This breed has only been established for the past year or two in this district. The Govemol-‘s special prizes were won by Emile Bernard ist; Cyrus P. Gallant Znd; and Emanuel Le- | Clair 3rd for best dairy cow. Di- | pioma. for champion heifer 2 years old went to Joseph Gallant, I.

-MILK OF MAGNESIA liquid or

tablets, Taylor Drug Co., Kensing- ton. ~

-PATIENTS IN TEE PRINCE

COUNTY HOSPITAL This week me Mr. alfred Gillis, Tignish; Mrs. mme Burleigh, Ellerslle; Mr. John Handrahan, Tignsh; Mr. Peter P. Cahill, Tignlsh; Mr. Alear Poirier, Richmond and Miss May Gaudet,

Tlghish. -8.

-INIURED WHILE THRESH-

ING-Mr. Calvin Leard, mail car- rier for Bedeque, had the mis- fortune to have his arm caught in the belt of the threshiflll machine while threshing grain on his farm at cenmviile nedeoue yesterday. Xl! trm was very badly l“’“lS¢‘l but no bones were broken. Mr. Beard was brought in to Summer- slde md the injury attended 00. his Mr. Leard was able to re- turn in his home where he Ls rest- lnl BS comfortable as can be GK- Pwlid “Mer the clrcumsmnces.-

Exhibits Show .improvement At Prince Co. Fair

3,000 Attend Egmont Bay - Mt.

Carmel Exhibition Yesterday.

Phillip. Champion helfer one year old to Alyre A. Arsenault, Abrams Village and champion heifez' calf to Frank F. Arsenault, Abrams Village.

Calf Exhibits:-This exhibit was

very fine indeed and Mr. R/oper who placed the ribbons was very high in his praise of the juniors. Three clubs were shown. Abrams Village and Urbainville Shorthom Clubs were by all odds the best showing any junior clubs have made. The Guernsey Club from St. Raphael made its first showing since its or- ganization and were very creditable to the exhibition. Visitors had the treat of seeing 16 calves lined up in one class. Theodore Arsenault won -the special prize donated by J. F. Kennedy, Charlottetown, for the best calf on the grounds.

A special feature of the show

was an exhibit of Shorthorn cattle from P. J. Martin‘s prize herd at Hunter River. Mr. Roper advised the farmers and especially the Juniors to take particular note of this exhibit.

Sheep and Swine:-Mr. S. D.

Irvine who judged these classes said the lamb exhibit was smaller in number than last year. The breeding classes particularly in aged rams showed an improvement over any preceding exhibit at Egmont Bay which indicates the increased interest farmers in this vicinity were taking in flock sires. The lamb fair conducted in conjunction with the exhibition measured up reason-

ably well as compared with last year. The swine entries showed a moderate increase over last yt-ar. There has been a gradual increase in hog production and the exhibits are all of the desired bacon type contrasting somewhat to what was the case some years ago.

Poultry:-The juniors were rc-

sponsible for the poultry exhibit and Mr. F. M. Nash who judged this class said that the birds were the finest he had seen anywhere and that they could hold their own with any shorw in Canada, Augustine J. Arsemult who won the DeBlols special prize for best breeding pen with his Barred Rocks could have taken top prize any where.

The Egmont Bay Poultry club had

some excellent birds and the util- ity pen shown by another group of youngsters was also worthy of spe- cial mention. Mr. Peppin speaking of the potatoes said this exhibit would be hard to beat anywhere in the province. The farmers were showing improvement in their sel- ection and choice of types required. The turnip exhibit showed care in the selection of seed for show pur- poses. Both these exhibits were a very great improvement in quant- ity and quality than some other county exhibitions. Messrs Parent, Schulman and Cannon looked after the grain, roots and vegetables all of which were very highly com- mented upon. There was a parti- cularly good showing oi' pumpkins. The fruit exhibit with apples and cranberries leading were fine. Mr. Theodore Gallant, of Mont Carmel, took the prize for best ranched prizes with a pair of medium sil- vers. Mr. England, of Enmore, judged this class. The president and directors were very encouraged with this years fair and hope to go one better next year.

United Church

(Continued from Page 1)

2n¢|............. 3f&.....»........ 5||~|.............. 6"-|..............

` 10 prizes of--~--~

200 prizes of--~

ii""ii"i' if

-_*S5*

.'

able cash prize.

Royal Household. It is

before milling, tested for

'A

TR\

PRIZES:

11| ..............$5oo.oo

TOTAL $1,450.00

'.2 J

§

YOU MAY WIN A VALUABLE PRIZE

There's a treat in store also for you if you’ve

never tried this popular brand of Hour-

quality-good for bread, cakes and pastry.

4 flt’s triple-tested-tested for wheat quality 2

flour quality during .-

milling and tested for baking quality after ~ '-... ' milling, all before you buy. Get a bag today.

1 50.00 100.00 15.00 50.00 25.00 5.00 2.50

\\\\\\

216 PR|ZES.TO BE AWARDED! l

Here Are 'lhe Simple Rules:

We want a slogan for Ogilvie Royal House- ~

hold Flour and for the best ones submitted during this contest will award prizes as out- lined above. Read the simple contest rules and send in your entry. You may win a valu-

1 Use n plain sheet of paper and write out your

slogan of not more than 10 words. Write your name

and address clearly at the bottom and on the other side

» of the sheet write the

* name and address of

A €` I the store where you

\_ .

g l -gi. .

purchase your Royal Household Flour.

1-1 Q va $5 12% I. _ _ E

`\`-»\`..:`°-\`\`s;\~".\\\§x-0-.

2 You may submit as

many slogans al

you desire, but with each one send the words “RoyalHousehold"cut

from the small leaflet 1;; s ¢ , in every bag of Royal 1. Household Flour. Or _

n _ é

. you may send in B

a flour of the first

” n

reasonably accurate

` _ £4 facsimile of same.

, J _-;.-,-_-,___-="'-Q _ _

u...

This ls WhaiYou Do

Nloioly write a slogan ol noi more

than ten words relating to Royal

Household Flour and good enough , to describe this favourite blond. |t's 73 eaty to do. Here me a few examples: 5 , "Best by Triple Test"; "Made by tho Master Millers" or "A Guaran-

ieo ol Uniform Baking Results".

You may send in us many slogans

al you wish providing you follow

ilu simple rules below. ‘g___

’ g

,,i//////

\\\\\\\ \

_G __-_

,ff

.5

3 This content will close on November 30th, 1936.

All entries must be postmarked not later than

that date.

4 Address your entry to “ The $1450 Prize Contest,

The Ogllvie Flour Mills Co., Limited" and mail it to

the nearest Ogllvie office as listed.

5 This Contest is restricted to RE$|DENTS OF

CANADA, ONLY. Employees of The Ogilvie Flour

Mills Co., Ltd., and their families are not eligible to compete. -

6 In case of a tic the prize money will be equally

divided. The committee of judges is composed of

three independent, disinterested persons in no way connected with The Ogilvie Flour Mills Company Limited and their decisions will be final. No corres- pondence will be entered into and all slogans submitted will become the property of The Ogilvie Flour Milla Co., Limited.

nis1'A|usas

You share in lhis, foo. The retailers

Armllzimmz

:-@¥

‘W named by Ihe first six prize winners will each receive $25.00 cash.

THE OGILVIE FIDUR MILLS CO.. LIMITED Montreal. Ottawa. Toronto. Fort William. Winnipeg. Regina.

Medicine Hat. Calgary, Edmonton, Vancouver and Victoria. Fam”

RovALinlousei-ioi.o noun

__ ___ _ _ _ _ - --- r-___ _ Wi ‘ ______ ____-W _Y -W -Y "4" "’”“___`-°-"*°*-_---~

~

n\ake along this line.

Referring to cxistiiig practice in

the United Church, Di". Roberts said: “Such an officer (bishop or

superintendenti could do more in the matter of ministerial settle- ment by quiet :mtl t-actful action within an area with which he is ifamiliar, much more and better than a settlement committee work-

ing in inevitable haste before and amid the distractiolis of confer- ence.” '

Because of the vastness and

sparse settlement of Canada, the Moderator contended. Presbyteries were unable to discharge fully their

duty of overseeing ministers and congregations. Many ministers were laboring in remote fields without enjoying fellowship with their brethren. Superlntendency would supplement the work of Presby- teries.

Dr. Roberts reviewed the life of

the chu.rch during the past two

years and made a special plea for the West. The church must dis- charge its primary duty of minister- ing to those who could not support .a ministry and must also provide food and clothing for the needy in affected areas.

llew Canadian

Postage Stamps

UITAWA, Sept. 23.--(CP)-The

llkeness of King Edward that has aroused controversy in the United Kngdom will appear on the new`is- sue of Canlvdiali postage stamps. it was learned today, but the re- production will be by steel engraving and not printing as in the case of the British stamps.

In addition, it was disclosed, Can-

adian stamps will have some kind of border decoration lacking on those of the United Kingdom. Complete details of the design were not avail- able today.

declaration against furtherance of future wars but the chance for coimxrion action would come next year at a. hilly representative con- ference i.n Edinburgh.

"I gravely fear for the future of time church if it suffers this en- ormity to overtake the world with- out ralsing its voice in forthright mepudiatlon of it before it hnp- pened,” said the Moderator.

He noted with "profound thank-

fulness" that the london Confer- ence was petitioning the General Council that the introduction of auparintmidoncy be seriously con- sidered during its sessions. He un- derstood also that the commission on the settlement of ministers. which is to report in a day or two.

-£l’l"’1°h‘ii.._.._ _s. ,would luvosaermm iqrqpsaiw

COI.I0 AID CHAMPS P|lII$'Il TIIE STOMl0ll

_ F OWL `

D rs xlr- QERS W LD 5Taiiwa£RRY

1 has been on the market for the past 88 years; its action is plonaant, rapid, 1 reliable and effective and relief from gnholers, coiio, cramps und pains in i tho stomach comes promptly. i Price, 50c. a hottie ni. all druggista inr_dcali‘n|; p\it_ up 'onlv by The T.

I Miibum Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.

ov i

gle ill Fi';\nce."

At the end of the war, he de-

clares. 'half of the airplanes used

by American a.\'iato1's were of French or Bl-iiisll irinkcs. No Am- `

' lerican-innde field piece fired

In War Memoirs i l-

single sho: during the war. Not a

isingle Anierlcall-inode tank rolled_

-_"_ l into action. i

(comhmed from Page 1' Lloyd George pays tribute to the _

si-nodule facility “HS Sll‘l’l’°l“"°"‘°' ` Aiumcoii hm- as highly _.strict-able ` Their abilities were average, their . *

obstinacy abnormal."

I

auaiilst subinnrines and in convoy- l

Ll°l'd Gewge also finds mlm i he writes, were "superb" and their with me Omcml history °f`l'hc Wan i pllermlce enabled France and Great Collllmntlllg on me eSmbhsh` Britain to fling their last rcss»l‘\'cs l

ment_of a special cabinet conimit- a________S_ Gm_mm_‘._ ` tee in 1917 to examine the ques- `° `

tion of man power, consisting of Lord Curzon, G. N. Barnes and General Sinuts with himself as

chairman, Lloyd George i‘eniaik.=:

"The official history declares in

a tone of censure that not one of these was a soldier. That Smuts should be classed no soldier is sure- ly a consinnnmtc example of the workings of tlic professional mil- itary mind. It is true that Smuts had not devoted all his life to sol- dlcring. Neither had Chief of Staff Sir Helbcrt Lawrcllcc. But those

who cninpaiuned against Smuts in Within this ancient capital of i the South African \va.r could hard- liicrdillantl and Isabelle. the Gov- . ly deny his remarkable military ernment command ordered a su- ` qualities and in the Great War, prcme effort to kill the last re- llftcl' H bfillilmt C<'1!l1l)i\l§1'\ ln G91* lnninini; insurgents in the wrecked man Solitliwrst Africa. hc com- Alcazar, so thc attackers could be maiided our forces in East Africa." free to join their coinrades beaten

I-l0y<iG€01‘ge says allied casual- back on the Maqncda-Torrijos

ties were too great. front.

"our casualty figures in Mtevk Aconsoiiomrl florence with fresh

, were as three to two of the Ger- lreinforczlncllts ulone could save lmillls 0l>ll<iSil-0 OUT f1‘0X\¥»- W0 Toledo from falling to the insur-

Lloyd George Levels Criticism ;

Fascist Forces

(Con-tinucd from Page 1)

_i___ the insurgent captors of that high-

way llilinlct.

iDispatt-lies from insurgent head-

quarters nt Tala\'cr:1 said Fascist forces had pznctralted within a few miles of Toledo)

A message of greeting :md good

wishes for success was received from the National President Miss Florence Boi-and of Toronto. A itelegr-am conveying appreciation

d - in l l -o tion, ~ _ _

:las dfsrpbeisheg. tom\ll1isooBol`:lli`; atl (Dr) Gluls auemale to the nad' the close of convention sessions.

`TMTmM":;"';'"_"* ` ' ' F H -V ` T of “ii miehtv republic to tllclstrllell I H H 0 V la- Small ~0l’-Nl Oi apilrcciiillon. fox

i ` ` '

Notes and Gomlnelltsi an nnlimitedlamount of service in

on Kensingtoil *lm 1“°@“@~ Conveniiion 0- W- L- an

opening o1`Convenlton. and also

Delegaws Wm .remembm ,Wirth lat thc business sessions.

pleasure the delightful hcsplla1ity_ of the people of Kensington a'nd‘ The inspiring sermon of Convention

Indian River. 1

Mass will long remain in the hearts

_ _ ‘of all who hliri the privilege ol

No "Key-' was needed ‘to the

mam n being present on that morning ir.

hearts of the people. the pre-se o _ _

, ing transports. American soldiers. of the "KL-_V to the Town" being ;l;et_bea1;l_l';l;l 1°;;l;;hR°_l_(__Sl" Mau 3

l l ._ 1 ' '.

evidence of 1-hs cordial welcome. i e

l The newly elected President. 'Mrs Harold J.I-l,\1ies, of Montague, and officers, for thc coming year

‘were installed by the Ntiririg Pres- edent. Mis. Murry. Mrs. Hynei

iwas appointed Delegate, and Mrs

}National Convention, to be held ‘lli

_ .Kingston onumo. .nine 1937:

Proof f interest tak lin

the workoofdijie League was sitixnvril “Where ls mu mm Amman by the 100% attendance at the, _ _ opening meeting The at_em_i0n,S0me one who is in.erc.<tcd in-

Diocesan Conventwn to be held!

ic 1 quired

given the speakers, and mus a. __ ' __ _ so _ artists on the program was is ‘ ‘ms by distinct tribute of appreciation to '_ ° _‘ _

each for ‘t-he helpful message cmh the gracious lnvlmtlon.

veyed.

Ln the lov 5 towri o , the sea’ All were happy to accepl

-‘Y-'-----»°--i|lEl!lS|llN

The value f uni d _

made clear when one hears for the _

first time the a.ccomplisiiment.=. of _ #Continued from Prlirc U the League Nationally. charlotte- i ff-T' '*'”"1‘f " -'ff-== to Diocese is w be Co.ng.ra¢_u-ated. gue of Nations decision today to

wn

on the splendid work done in au_seiit. representntiws of Ethiopia

emma; parish work being. prevents the attendance of an Ita-

League a ' , _ the founmmon with mslsmncc han delegation. an authoritative

given to all charitable and cd- l s°“"`° “ill l°“l“ll'“‘

. In some qliarl.f~r.s it was held that

` ueational ende-avors.

gents, the Governml‘nt leaders fear- ed.

And the siege of Alcazar was L

moe against time.

In response to a Government ap-

peal, volunteers scrambled into the

, habitually suffered 50 per cent.

more casualties than we inflicted.

| On the other hand in the big Ger- man offensives of 1918 the pro- portion was reversed."

Discussing conscrlptlon in Ire-

S0m€Whl1li Si-\1”DflS9d t0 find L01'fi = from all sidr.=_ and in bitter sallies

The business sections of CGI- vention werc attended. by a_ stil? larger number of delegnles and vesifors than formerly. _

1taly`s reply would be resignation from the League. This belief, how-

_ever, received no offical confirma-

_ tion.

'AFCFIMEN /,.1

i land, he says the war cabinet was | blasted ruins ol the ancient citadel The Smdy dub discussion _)m\.(,d_

_ _ is

I CH-F5011 WHS l°0H!'0lff\1llyf0l`C€<llf0TllC drove the defenders deep down into highly inwwfmng and deduclamle'

concluslpgi that its in5_rodilctio_n was the ditngeons where their families img? U_e_;l?__l' __1_I:(;`. 4

no wor con .cmp a ng in v ew o “rem imfid mp _ __ _ _ ,___

the disturbances which would be l It was the ii-ti.ii (lay of the _=,i¢-ge 9° op”-MWC bulmg 555 cm W _

._ _ . , .

caused consc___pMon_ if _m__c__0m_ of me A__c__z_____ art of pubic soaking is .icing rallied by home rule. would haw Premier 1-“i~.'uu~i.~ro Largo cabal- , had A very fiamasinlr effect on lero visited 'rolrirlo into ih the day ` Dllbllc 0Dl¥\l01\ in Am9YlCi\- and inspected the various phases

The b<>0\< has no specific refer- of atiiwk ami (torture. ociachmems @0005 l'0 Cl‘ll“(lll‘ll5~ of Catalan troops. it was announ-

A scathing criticism of General i °ed_ wem 1,, fm-¢,.,i n,m-C1165 an

John J. Pershing and of the whole i Toicdo to aid in ,i_. .i,~i¢~m~@_

American Great War machine also is contiiincd in the fifth volume of

cultivatedns was shown in the _ lively and intelligent discussion. during sessions. ;

A feat-urc of convention withi

which every one was pleased was WITHOUT Bill-IF ‘.\lF..\l.. the presicniation of a Service Pin.__ ____ _:_,_;__. ________,,_

to Mrs. F. J. Casey. Cll:irlottcto\\n._

in WELL nnitini

l"ALl.-FURRl\'G RATION' ig now available thru your Sunizlo Ueulels.

_A Sl‘E(`l.\L RATION POR DE- : l'¢EL()|’l.\'(ii GOOD COLORED

PELTS. l\'|i-\l)l'I \\`lTlI .\.\lD

the nlcliiolrs.

Lloyd Georges indictment

Pershing is based on what he term- ed the AE F. Comniander-in-chiefs stubborn fiuhi to keep hLs divisions i

_intact ilisiiuil of having them in- corporated in the allied armies.

Almost the \vli~Ze first year of

American pai~t:i~.:~.\tlo:1 in the Great War, he a.\scrt.<. uns “.1 cmnpara-

O rs

lilflwly lhblinlficant" contribution _ _ _

We Would he plrusril lf any

who are conleniplniinq on having Well cnnslrm-li-tl this your

get in touch with us as soon as

sible b¢‘forr‘ the Full rush,

(`i\lI, phone, or uviie.

Trask Well ( 0.. Lt i v.\l'<li\.\x li. inioou,

_ Ninnzxgfr for i’. lf. I,

.-‘i'.\i\f1~:u.-'iiiiz

_

l W Al’