w» ,.--. -.

. sc- ' - "t. ‘v

PRINCE EDWARD (ages; Lady Now PLAYING JOANBENNETT"

00X VHLHJHF - nurixac a r. M. 16c, 26c. NIGHT 1 a 8.45 .. 26c, 37c, isc.

PRINCE

EDWARD MONDAY

MATINIIE 3.1a .-—l6c 26c. mom- 1 c. 8.45—26c, 37c, 45c. IN (IO-OPERATION WITH THE lFJlPERIAL URDER 0F THE

I DAUGHTERS OF THE EMPIRE

of your life!

\\ it .}\

O

i

SIZZZLI N15

ROMANCE

zxrua SHORT ATTRACTIONSI _

ll

BEDEQUE

95x1‘, alias. “Frank Johnston mu little rirulthters. of Sch w -, motorists to Central '- Oil Sunday last. the Q1955 Jlllll‘.'illl’l'.'< cousin.

ney along the varied pathway life. _ And as the days of life pass

.. "ii Di 1.1".

home,

There ccwd peacefully Elli“? l° wm not forget this night.

his Heavenly Abode. Mr. George

nclce Mrs. Emanuel Handrlgﬂﬂ and llir. Iianclrigan at Freetown. He y-hves to mourn one sister, Miss Diary’ Quinn oi’ Freetown, and the above nclce, Mrs. Handrigan, to tirholn, the sincere SYmPﬁlhY l5 9X" tended in their sad bereavement.

thought \ Of this, our Institute. \ l‘ l’

11/‘1111.

retary.

The members of the Women's Institute of New Annan assembled at the lovely home of Mrs. Harry Mouse recently, to bid her fare- well. and to present her with c. small present, as a remembrance and token of their esteem, which was accompanied by a very appro- priate end ziiccly worded address, expressing the regret of all at her departure from their midst. The following is the address: Mrs. Har- r_v lvloase, New Annan. Dear Mrs. Moasex-It is vaith feelings of sin- re“ . mture and regret that we, the u, miners of the New Annan Irv-fiiuie. call upon you

a delicious luncheon was served

with Mrs. Moose.

1 " "m-rl 1.»,

Your

5M1

. ancthe

. Your kind

to it'll) and ri..'.'pl:i_v.'-rl in , cause ini

7°“ m“ ly-ear nt Dalhousie. We

l good work, Chester! mil rem- l

of our love you and he cv- "'1 the l-zintl/"si memories

—-B

;O’Leary and Vicinity

A new cement bridge is in course of construction on the Stephen Road, Lot. B, with Mr. John Ken- nedy, contractor.

The new mail courier for O'Leary R. R. 2, Mr. Scott. Buchanan, is Proving quite efficient, although the box-holders felt loath to part with their last courier, Mr. Nelson Den. nis, who had served this route faithfully for over ten years,

Quite a number of young friends of Miss Aileen Howard. Cape Wolfe, tendered her a delightful farewell party last week previous to her dc- parture for Charlottetown to re. sume her studies in Notre Dame Academy

r-Hr------:]:::;

cw OQIGINAI. AN D Excltmovlcillni; s i ~ a; Climb Aboard "The Ghost Train" for the thrill ride

of your old friends here and may life‘s richest blesings be bestowed upon you and yours. as you Jour-

May each be filled with light, That you, no matter where your

And as the years roll on and; on. You'll think dear friend, a little

On behalf‘ of the New Annan In- stitute. Mrs. N. J. MacNelll, Pres- ident; Miss Frieda Bowness, Sec-

Mrs. Moase in a few well chosen words, thanked the donors, for their kind remarks and loving gift. The remainder of the evening was pleasantly spent in games, amuse- ments and social discourse, which whiledl away many happy hours, all too quickly. Later in the evening,

the cntertaning hostesses. All dc- parted for their respective homes, voting it a delightful evening, spent

Mr. Chester Stewart of Norboro, is receiving the hearty congratul- ations of his many friends, on hav- ing obtained the distinction of lead- ‘ ing the students who have taken the

'11?" l‘li"l~'-1li‘<‘- “W59 We Scholarship examinations at the any s°h°°17 " i" "wet Wm“ Dalliousie University, Halifax, N. S. l“? "f 3m" Mr. Stewart competed with all the Alexander Lcfmgcy? "mtmns students thnt entered this college "5 ‘l ‘lclmwd from the Maritime Provinces, and Harold Clements; 3' Ursula MOT‘

‘l- “"5 “l” won the first Campbell Scholar- 75 {ship of three hundred dollars, also lthc Piince oi’ Wales scholarship, of two hundred, making a total of five hundred dollars, won in schol- i h, If nrships at. the opening of his first Hem“ Mm" “d Ems 01mm“ mo“ msc so much plemm’

Keep up your

‘JW ‘v-"a" "t

CA PI TOL Now PLAYING

MATINEE 3 P. M. . . lll‘. 251‘ NIGHT 7 6c 8.45 . 26c, 37c

EVE.

Wll K N

COMEDY. PICTOR]

traumas: 3.15 11c. 26c-

The?

LAST OF THE MOHICANS

‘I 8; 8.45 26c, 31C.‘ $5033 iirﬂariliﬁﬁ Laughdd at Lite-B and Traded’ Ycllflll for! _ Lu Ifjury l . t

AT THEY DIDN'T , OW WASN’T

‘VORTII KNOWING

AL SCREEN MELODIES

771a League of Nations

GIINEVb-Slavery and slave- truilng in their mast acute form-B have been practically eliminated from the earth's surface except in AIbYISlDlIl, Arabia and adjacent ter- ritories, and these evils are beln! rapidly suppressed 1n their 1m strongholds, according to a report just submitted by a committee 0f experts to the League of Nations Council after cue year's investin- tion.

In Abyssinia, the pyincipal source of the slaves which are sold in Arabia, the Emperor himself is dc- sizous of stamping out human servi- tude. With this in view, he has re- gently estbalished a special Sliver!’ ‘Department in the Government. with an advisory council consisting of the principal nobles and under the presidency of the heir ﬂlillafem to the throne.

An Abygslnlah Anti-Slavery S0- clety is to be founded forthwith, in- to which the advisory council will be merged. But, as the Emperor W" cently explained to n foreign 1n" quirer, "None of the nobles or other members o; the advisory council will be permitted to become mem- bers of the Anti-Slavery Society until they have released all their

in the double bereavement she been called upon to bear in

weeks. The sad news was rccel

Falls, Maine, and on Oct. 17th,

number of months.

liams also mourns the passing

Nail McPherson, ivithin

by her son Wilbert and nepl

McWilliams motored to Darnley

section of the Province.

lottetown on Oct. 14th.

Mr. and ltlrs. Bennie of

to Elmsdale on Oct. 16th, guests

on, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Clark.

t-he guest of Mrs. James Livin

Qiucu. ll ""1 "<l"““°°d “g” °i Your thoughts grow deep-yet 5mm‘ cighti-w-ix years, on Wednesday. mute, _ 0cm,“ 5m“ n, the home o; his Mr. Charles Livingstone, Du

to lose a valuable farm horse.

Rev. A. F. Baker, O‘Leary, occ pied the pulpit of Glcnwood Unit Church on Sunday evening, preac ing a very thoughtful and ccnvin

verse 29-30.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Barwise.

by

Oct. 16th.

McDonald were visitors in Dual. l1: on Monday.

__________ EAST ROYALTY SCHOOL

Grade V-l. Evelyn Gallant;

ﬂssey.

mes. Grade II-l. Lillian Graito; 2

ieqhal); 3, Orwell Morvissey. Grade I (Sr.)--l, Rita Doiron; 2, Allie Holmes; 3, Richard Holmes. Grade I lIntJ-l, Irene Roper," 2, Elmer Roper. Grade I (JrJ-l, Rita Welsh; 2, Lawrence Grotto; 3, Billy Lefurgcy. Emma--MacNcvin-Teacher. ._____.___.____ VERNON SCHOOL

month cf September: Principal's Department

("Ede X—l. Gordon Murray. I

Grade IX-l, Irene McDonald; 2, l Gladys Huntley: 3, Hwcl Huntley; l 4. Mlifgﬂrct Sullivan.

Grade vnI-"l. Fcliciiy Dohcrty; 2, Marie McKcnna; 3, Lora Fraser; 4. ﬂorence Fraser.

Grade VII—1. Russell Furnesmi 3. Guy Sullivan; 3, Mae Martin; 4,‘ Rita McKcnna. Y

Grade VF-l. Ectric ‘Mcficiina; 2. Frederic Furncss; ll, Leida Mar- tin; 4. Willard Inrkin,

i

Sincere sympathy is felt for Mrs. Herbert B. Mcwilliams, Dunblanc,

death of hcr two sisters, within two

on Oct. 6 of the death of Mrs. An- gus D. McPherson, in Livermorc

the death of Mrs. Donald E. Maliar, Darnley, who had been ill for a Mrs. McWil-

two brothers the late John R. and the last | few years, and is now the sole sur- vivor of her family. Accompanied

John B. McPherson, Milburn, Mrs.

sympathy of many friends in this P311“! °f 12 minim-s’ M" ‘land, hearing of the contract, ru-“h-

Miss Phyllis Mcwilliams, Milburn, l spent the wcek end in Dunblane, ltrain came round a bend, rushing along at. 60 miles an hour. Suther- land stood in the permanent way, waving his aZmS, hat and handker- chief. Thc driver saw him and blew this whistle. Sutherland stood still. There was a screech, the grinding of brakes, and the train pulled up. the

b18319. had the misfortune recently

ing sermon from Matthew, 25 Chap.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McPherson and family were visitors in Spring- field West on Oct. 15th, guests of

Mrs. Fraser Wells, and son Ray- mond were visitors in Gfenwood on '

Mrs. James Auld and Mrs. John

Primary Department of East Roy- |

2.

Gmdv III-l. Florence Roper: 2, Ralph ‘Robertson; 3, Donald Ho}.

Report of Vernon School for the ncath n. warm,

has the

“d BIRMINGHAM, an-iglcnd, oct.

f ham business man who held up o

of

Won A Contract By Drastic Act

(Chi-The story of a Ellmlng‘

[express train travelling at. the rate iof 60 miles an hour and was fined ‘$10 and $50 costs for doing so, yet gained a contract for $50,000 there- by, is related in connection with the firm of John G. Sutherland

own slaves." Several thcllﬂlind 5151/‘ e3 belonging to IeadinE Xwblemﬂ‘ are now being liberated and settled 011 the land.

Abyssinm 15 the only Christian country when has not yel- F0111" pietcly abolished slavery in 111W 01' in fact, but it has enacted succes- sive measures intended to Prevent the enslavement of persons WhO are now free and t0 expedite the libel" ation of those in bondagc- '15"? Per‘ gistence of slavery in the Ethiopian kingdom is largely due to the fact that the country was for two cen- turies cut off from the outside

21.

8.11

' ‘. t d. An‘ t traditions w“, being John Guthrie Sutherland. mgy re arde mm

O11 i

.cd to Knowlc Station to try

| . ' ~' - ‘ . ' h . . . soMrlhlzlnciidlvllgb-lohn land; iiltklldflll); giilriirlmagha: Hixilzliféz: Oman and Kowclt. Its legal exist- the household effects of Mr. Wm. I1 O , E.‘ IOU, VS 0 10.1‘- '

a half-day excursion ticket. The tain does not ‘stop

Mcysnac, 'KHO\VIO. The booking clerk said he Dnnblane, and Mr. and Mrs. Bay- ‘could nob-cud would not-step field Betts, Glenwood, were visitors . the train. Mr. Sutherland tried the "If you don't stop the train," Suther-

i

orlsignalman. N0 success. . .

land said, “I ivill." And he d'd. ~Thc signals were all off:

g-

l1-

ll" the engine almost touching 9d man on the line. h.

As soon as the train came to standstill, Mr. Sutherland Jumped into one of the carriages.

c-

minutes.

Ambition Leads T0

1C

BOWMANVILLE. Ont. Oct. 20- Press)—For years, George Wrightman, now in .middle ngc, has lived on the land near here, leading a lonely life on , his farm and seldom venturing far G M I 1 3, Vera Smith. lfmm honm some weeks ago heldmwn up and signed, 159 slaves r c V- . Jessie Whcatley; 2. lchanced to eat some luscious “u” have been freed by we Brush lei‘. and upon making enquiries as to B51011 Bl J°ildah~ its origin learned it was grown in

l By The Canadian

Jamaica.

That day Wrightman resolved to

I grow for himself the fruit that had

Packing his spare socks, ties and shirts in n. milk can and. a gasoline drum-of ordinary travelling bag- gage he had none—he launched out into the world and his‘ life's great- est adventure.

The broad St. Lawrence, the oc- ean. the magnificent steamship and at lust the beauties of the West Indies were all new to him. And now he's startng life afresh be- friendly tropical

l

[sun-cultivating the fruits the fia- [vor of which changed the whole

course of his life.

ltliss Fraser's Department Grade V-1, Bertha Hewlett. Grade IV-l, Albert Fraser, Grade 1v tJrJ-l, Francis Rog- crs. Grade III-l, Harold Jay; 2. Rita Bcaudrcau; 3, Cora Fraser; 4, Beryl Furncss. Grade II-l. Kathleen ltIcKcnna; 2, Beatrice Jay.

Gm!" n ("+4. HUG

head of the firm. This is the story: Brighton and Hove Corporation Oct. 18th, to attend the funeral of ‘had °ff°r9d B‘ $50900 contract for Mrs. Mahar, WllOSGlilllllly has the ' m” supply °f gas mgters so‘: a u er-

the

calmly

When Mr. Sutherland was fined at sclihull Police Court the chair- man of the Board of Magistrates gold him he had taken a ridt wh‘ch placed other people in danger. The train, it was stated, was delayed 12

Long Journey

vast organized operations, such as still existed only 30 years ago in Africa has completely dsappeared, due to the extension of the author- ity o." the European colonial powers on the borders of the Sahara. Such raids are still carried out, for ex- ljmlﬂc. on tho Musician frontier.

prevent the Government from por-

cceding to eliminate it by other than

gradual processes. .

With the possible exception of Ti- bet and Central Asia. slavery has ceased to have a legal status in all

to countries except the Arban States [of Hejaz Nejd, Yemen, Hadramuth. once has in recent years lzcen abol-

ished in Sierra Leone, Gamlfa, the. Gold Coast, Ashanti, Nvasaland.

Nortivrn Rhodisia, British Som-' aliland, Afghanistan, Irak, Bahrain.

Nepal, Kelat, Transjordan, Persia.

and China. Some of these states lie

‘n the general vicinity of the Red

Sea. and the Persian Gulf, and the

legal abolition of 518N817 l" the“ territories has placed a. great 0b- staclc in the way of the shipment 0i slaves into the Arab states where the institution of slavery is still 188" a'ly recognised.

Pilgrimages to Mecca. and the other "holy places" in Arabs Pm" vide the principal opportunities fol‘ the traffic in slaves. So many I711‘ grlms failed to return to their homes as a result o: being seized and sold into captivity that extensive meas- ures have had to be taken W thwart the designs of those who prgyed upon them. T716 Dutch, Brit" ‘sh, French and Italian Governments have establshed a. careful super- vision over the ships which carfY pilgrims to Mecca and over the P9?" sons who arrange the Pilliflmll-Bes- By requiring every pilgrim to be provided with absolute proof as w his identity, by placing 1951101151?‘ ility for hi; safe return upon those who provide his transportation, and by maintaining a refuge under the cLbcrvation of their agents at Jed" tlth, these governments have un- doubtedly saved many of their A5‘ igtic and African subjects from bondage. Since the internatbnal anti-slavery convention of 1926 was

at

l1

Raid; lnfrcqucn‘.

Democracy Failing?"

Miss MacPhail was thanked by Miss D. L. Gass, seconded by Miss Mar- my kmiwm". Ruerlte Woodworth. songs we" sung by Gordon Tenny Brand, ac-

companied by Miss Eleanor David- son.

Richard McKay, both of New Bed- ford. Music, motored with friends to P. E. I. last week and lcft on return yesterday.

Harbor, is spending a few days in Westville, N. S., called hero to at. tend the funeral of her mother,

. ..--..~-v-,<-.>~a|nrn»~c.

....-, <, ‘.

ceramic-calamari

This i: reserved for nail. but advertisements of u IIOI! ﬂllfuhl‘ maybclnlcrtedatthcrllcﬂllﬂ-

DOMINION COKE-A very econ- omical fuel at the new low price. A Pickard ck O0. 5962-10-21-21

CLYDE RIVER-On Sundly. Oct. 23rd, the service in the Presbyter- llm Church, Clyde River, will be at 3 p.m., Sunday School 2 p.m.

YORK CHARGE-Services in York pastoral charge. Sunday. Oct. 23, will be Central Church 11 5.111., York 3 p.m., Brackley 7 p.m. At the afternoon service the celebra- tion of the Lord's Supper will be observed. G. A. Christie, minister.

BROOKFIELD-Tha services in the Brookfield congregation on Sunday, October 23rd, will be as follows: Hartsvllle, 11 a.m.; Sunday School 10 am, and Brookfield at ‘I p.m.

CALEDONIA PRESBYTEBIAN Church. On October 23rd, the scr- vlces will be as follows: Gaelic and. English at 11 a. m., English at ‘I p. m., Sabbath School at 3 p. m. The v.‘ P. s. on Thursday at 1.30 p. m. On Tuesday, Dr. Gangs will speak at 1.30 p. m. Rev. A. Mur- ray, Minister.

LEAVES FOR. GERMANY-Mr. Lee Schaad 8 Ibrk kft Thursday for a meter trip through the Prov- inces to Montreal where he will embark for Germany. His many friends wish him bon voyage.

WOOD ISLANDS Presbyterian Church. On Oct. 23rd, the Sacra- ment of the Lord's Supper will be dispensed at 11 a. m. Rev. David Lloyd Griffiths of Belfast will preach at pro-Communion services on Friday at 7.30 and Saturday at 11 a. m. The closing service of the Communion season will be on Sab- ‘bath at 4 p. m. Rev. Allister Mur- ray, Minister.

ALBION NUT COAL — The schooner "Mona" is discharging a cargo of Albion Nut coal for A Pickard 8r Co. 5962-10-21-21

.i__ l

YORK PERSONALS-A ‘clue of‘

Partridge was held Thursday g1. ternoon. Old General Depression was nowhere in sight-Miss Isabel Robertson, Baldwin's Road, was h Passenger to Charlottetown by the frXbrcss on Thursday.-A familiar figure around York for a month Dllﬂt is Mr. Albert Melllsh, New Perth. Albert has the happy 15¢. 111W of making friends wherever he goes.

.MARITIME CLUB ACI*.\--.....S —-Th6 first. meeting (Or the 593,59“ of the Maritime Women's Club, of Montreal, Inc., took place in the. Prince of Wales Salon of the Wind- sor Hotel on the evening of Mon. day. Oct. 17th. A large number were in attendance and the pm. pects are very encouraging for a

5ucces5fu1yem._ The speaker or the est lads. The king said. “Erin! evening w“ Mm Agnes Macmm", them w the palace. I want them

M.P., who took for her subject, “Is

Mrs. Bruce Marr, the President, presided, and

EBSONALS

Miss Rachel Hudson and Mrs.

.___

Mrs. Chester Cooper of Murray

per word, sfrctly payable In ll"

v w!‘ -...-..ucw~->..-wm uww tYlﬂr-fnﬂ-ff)! y»-..-¢.w.~c5,,,-.... '

__ _- 1932 The Four Chums - “ "‘ M‘ ‘m m" ‘We '1

when he competed them with n“ N-uonﬂ nmpﬂmnw study. Uthﬂflc

course for Junior Sunday Schools. M 1m u" dmlkm was mace October 2a Th6 pPlllCB Mid the b0)‘: they look (B! 1hr; ﬂullc) ed fairer and healthier than n11 m,

others, and he would take aw,’

"--—— the rich foods and wines for at‘

It "I Build-Iv night and the time.

younm members of the Wilson The boys continued u, gm,

“m!!! wore thinking about heroes Ind haw!!!“ II they played a Bible game. The older members of the family, all but Mother, had gone to church.

“Ethel, who was it who led the children of Israel into the pmmis- ed laud?" asked Peter, reading fromc small card.

"Mom? acid Ethel promptly, and Peter shouted. "Wrong, it was Joshua."

Thcn Peter said to Margaret. “What wasthe name of the prince to whom King David was kind?" "Me-plfb-o-shcth," said Margar- at.

59911891‘. and wiser, and when th. "We ymﬂ were up. 1o. the kin| said in the presence of 3 gm, company. "Give those four larii 11181’! places in my kingdom. I 11m, them to be wiser and Stfdngei than even the magicians or the as txologers." ‘

There was a stiilnesg h. u... m., as Peter finished reading the story

“I think Daniel was bravo w speak to the prince," Peter said at last. ' "Aren't you glad that the chuym did not ca; the rich food, or drink the wine?" Margaret added,

/

"Well, I guess it pays to kwp thi tules," said Ethel.

"Right, now it is your turn," said Peter.

lthat time, 1 shall choose which Ithcm will be given high places m

and Azariah, the four chums, were found among others at the palace.‘

although the , w" were lonelylin8. which you will try. to keep. sometime‘ m the“, runny menammake six rules in all. they liked it very much. -

his servants to give the captives , plenty of food and drink go nourish their bodies. On the first day when the boys came to the table in the great dining-hall, heaped high with rich foods and meats. and wines.

he became strangely quiet. He was

They all looked at Ethel and wit‘ -lmost together, "What rules?"

"Our G. A. C. lilies," Ethel ans- wered promptly. .

The letters G. A. C. stood for n mysterious club to which Ethel be- longed, and Peter espwlﬂlll’ W91 alwayseager for news of it. H! said with’ a. teasing voice, “So the athletic club has rules, eh?"

"of course, it has, and they are

"I'm going to ask Peter a hard one," Margaret said. "What were the names of the four best chums in the Old Testament?"

Peter thought-a few minutes. He made several guesses, then he gave it up. He did not know, and neither did Ethel nor Margaret. They had to appeal to their mother to help them. v ,

Their mother said, "Why, the story is in the Book of Daniel.‘ 1 Si"! on” l°°-" ““§“'°‘°‘* Em“ “ﬁnk, page’, that w“. h“ “m, "When the members join the club look it up in your book of heroes," lml’ wmise l” he?’ them? and so the game was stopped, while‘: _ "What are they?" asked their Peter found and read aloud theimmihet- 5w“, “Oh, about eating and drinking.

R w“ m, away and hundreds o; and sleeping, and exercising," re- years ago. that four chums found Pm-‘d Elhel- ‘ themselves in the palace of a kIXIS- "And W“ w“ ="“°l‘°» “d Y°“

Th,” o’ the chum had very odd promise to keep the Canadian Jun names. They were called Hananiah, 1°‘ Citizen's TemPemnce 9M8“ Mishael, and Mam“ me othe, eh?" again teased Peter. ‘ chum w” called Dame]. "Yes, we do," answered Ethel

The kins o, the comm, had prOlldllhmd-Ild all our members are. made war on a neighboring coun- kwpmg n‘ try’ and his 501m”, h“ been wld "Well done," said their mother.

tncapture the strongest and bright- "It always‘ PM °° ml’ B°°d rules." "

Then the family went on with their interesting game, but Peter. Margaret and ‘Ethel never forgot about the four list chums in the‘ Old Testament, u..- what happen- {ed to them.

I-Iana-niah, Michael.’

to live here three years to receive an education, and at the end of of

Questions 1—0f what use are good rules? 2—WrIte out a set of rules in m- t and gard to eating, drinking, and sleep-

Bo Daniel,

It wls a beautiful place,

f?‘

The king was thoughtful. He told

they found it

Daniel looked at the table. ‘Then

the late Mrs. Duncan McRae.

thinking. m a few moments he turned and said to his chums, "We

We have inistock and receiv- T ing regularly by cars COAL '

Abolition of the legal status of slavery is only Wile 5WD l-clwllrd "'5 actual elimination. Instead of wail- ing for slavery t/o daSlﬂlF-‘RY bl’ 9W1‘ utlon after its legal status had been, destroyed, some states have taken addition steps to prohibit its exlst-| once in mt: 1111a Maharaiah of Ne- pla, for example, achieved the lib- eration of 52,000 slaccs in 1926 by compensating ther owners in the amount of £275,250. The Svvﬁfn" ments of the AHBIO-EEYDl-lﬂn Bud" and of Burma. have both freed con- siderable numbers of slaves in fact as well as in law. Compulsory liber- ation has not caused an! Pﬁlmﬂll‘ out trouble for these governments. either from the political or the ec- onomic point of view. Slave raiding in the old form 0i

l! ll

ill

of

frequent.

and. Italian colonies bordering on the Red Sea are directing their ef- l wine, or else you will look ill be- forts toward preventing the trans- port of slaves across their territories en route for Arabia. Governments of the Arab states have agreed to so. operate with the British authorities

trade.

investigation just concluded was headed by Lord Lugard. former Gov- ernor-General of Nigeria, and M. Gohr, Honorary Secreatry-Gcnernl of the Belgian Ministry of 0010-‘ it for tau days." nice. It recommends the establish- ment of a permanent bureau in con- mllce, for the chums were inm- nection with the League secretariat inghcw lcuom and dizoovcrlnl to collect, information on alum . new things and places. ~

and prepare for actionlo be token; The prince watched them cn it, and of a small pcrmanen? clolcly. The tenth day came, and ccmmsslon to carry on the auti- anxiously Denial and Hnnpnloh slavery campaign until its final ob-l and Mllhccl and Anriah waited

re on a. comparatively small scale. nd are becoming steadily more, inl-

Officials of the British, French

the campaign agiinlt the slave

The League of Nations committee experts which carried out the,

‘ out this food. or drink this wine. It will hurt our strong bo- dies."

A prince was standing near the table, and he heard Daniel speak- ing. I-Ic quidrly said, "Oh, but you must eat this food, and drink this

of the best quality

ANTHRACITE- Hard Nut. Readings Famous . Anthracite for base burner. Welsh Anthracite Egg Illl. double screened for furnaces. Welsh Anthracite Nut size for jacket heaters, ranges, etc. Scotch Anthracite Egg clu- ' highest quality double screened. '

BITUMINOUS- , Genuine _0ld Sydney Screened _

_ Springhill’ Screened.

- Invorncu Screened. ' Albion Nut, Stove, and Round .

COKE- _ Dominion household Coke.

sidc all the others, and the king will punish me."

But Daniel was brave. He said. again, "We cannot eat this food. ordrink this wine, for it will harm our rtmng bodies. 0 prince, for ten days let us cat only vegetable food, and bread. and at the end of this- time if we look iii or starved then we lhlll obey your wishes."

The prince ‘looked at thislad called Daniel, and because he liked

You cannot go wrong on bllflfll

him, acid, "vary well, you may h’!

any of the above wall know!

brands o! Coal. 11:0 time passed quickly at the,» N" h‘ w,” 5mm ‘mo,’ m

l Car loll.

i Prompt dollvcrlu. Try u: on 10'" ; W“ nut ordcr.

W. ll. GILLIS 8: DD. j

' i.

more‘: m. '