THE

. ~...-_-

LESTERN CALS

-'l'liln column ll reserved for nun p: lovlll inn-rent bul Ldvsrtlslng of newsy unlure mill b0 iuurled ll

" 0rd Iirioll) nuynblo in

g rollin l- w gtlvunrt-

__]-‘LASIILIGHTS, batteries and b11135 at Taylor Drug Co., Kensing-

. ton

-FOR SALE — Building Lot in siilnmcrsieie. Good location. Apply 30;; 464, sulnniersidc. L-6961-l0-1l.

_1\l.-\llKETS—Silnimerslde mar- kcts remain about the same as last iv-Jck, wiili the exception of new m1. which are fetching from 42 to ~14 cunts. Potiioes remain at 50c per bushel. are l6, 2i and 25 “his per dozert-S.

(‘LUIS ORGJ\l'\'IZED.— \) litlPIllS of the Summer- Hga A;_-.t'tii~.y have organized a rifle club mic.» the direction of Mr. gland‘; of the Academy taching staff. ‘fir: young nien had their fig-t pFJUilCE this ivcrk at the Riiie ilir . Practices will be held pvrry‘ '1' sday on the Range dur- ill! the fail months. ~5~

“NEW HECTOR AT RUSTICO -1“. ‘v. Douglas MaeNeill, son of lilr. and Mrs. W. B. MacNcill. Sum- lilﬂsiclﬁ, has bceii appointed rec- tor of the Itrlnnn Catholic church at itnstico, and entered upon his tiiuies on Friday. tic is succeeded at Tignish by Rev. Fr. Kelly. Be- iore leaving Tignish parish Fr. Mac- Ncili was presented, with an ad- dress and case of silver by the Catholic Women's League and the Society of the Children of Mary.—S.

-—T0 BE SENTENCED MONDAY -Ralph MacAleer was charged be- fore Magistrate Darby on Friday "ivili being uiilnivflllly at large", ‘and elected to be tried by?» li/ilr, Darby. The prisoner pleaded guilty and ivill come up for sentence on litonday. It will be remembered that lvIacAleei~ and Raymond Arsen- iiult broke ollt or jail on Wednes- iiav night, Sept. 23rd and were both zhargcd with the offense.—S.

-Glt.'iND RIVER DAIRY FIELD l>.\l'—Somcthing new in Field Days ivas held at the Grand River Cream- rr_v 0n Thursday, ivnen some 50 farmers gathered. in spite of the

, rain, t0 licar dairy matters dis- cuascd. lvir. J. E. Brown called the meeting to order and Mr. Frank Giills was ‘tlectcd chairman. Mr. Edward Larkin, manager of the Creamery ivelcolned ilie visitors mid thanked the patrons for their continued support. lviin W. R. Shaw, Deputy Minister of Agriculture. dis- cussed breeding and feeding prob- lems and recommended keeping to Ilolsieins mid Guernscys, which nre will? bled in this coinniilliity. He spoke very highly of the quality of cheese being manufactured at Grand River. Mr. S. C. Wright, spoke. on herd testing. Mr. W. L. Brenton, discussed the care of milk mill increased yield. He also spoke 0:: the co-operntive movement, Rev. E. R. Woodslticgpastoroflot 16 Un- lied church, spoke on adult education and the Co-opcrntivc movement Klilcruliy. Other speakers were Leo P-"ﬂllglit, Richmond. Artcnnus Mac- Arthur, Victoria West mid James lifliclniyrc. Grand River. The field did’ was voted a decided success. Tllc visitors were shown over the factory-s,

ﬁr;

l’. L. Bowness & Son FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS

Prince County Ilnqpiial Ambulance in Charge Summerslale, nedcque and

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

—B»OOFB insulated from the insidc are easier to keep waterproof. Buy insul board at Bruce's. ‘ L-oiu-al. —BUY FLAHLIGHTS, penlights and fresh butteriu at Bruce's. L-MM-ii.

-rA-rmi~rrs m "run more: COUNTY IIOSUITAL - Patients undergoing treatment in the Prince County Hospital this week are: Mr. Joseph Harper, ‘ Kinkora; Mfrs. Frank Perry, ‘St. Nicholas; Miss‘ Elsie Ferguson, Wellington; Mr. Albert Moose, Kensington 5nd w.

James Myers, Almit-S. _ H,

fl

Personals

-—Mr. Fred Muttart is visiting in Montreal.-—S.

-—Mayor Robinson, of Summer- slde, left yesterday on a short visit to New York._—-S.

—Mx<.l. E. E. Robinson, daughter of the late Mrs. Isabel Glidden, ur- rivgd from Melfort, Basic, to visit friends in Summerslde.-S.

—Mr. Ellis, manager of the Groc- ery Department at R. T. Hols-lion's Ltd, left on Friday for Montreal. —-S.

~M!r. Fred M. Cannon of 8t. Eieanors, left on Fridaymorning for Montreal to continue his studies at MoGill University-S.

-—MrS. W. B. MacNeill, Miss Tessie MacNeill and Miss Lambe have re- turned home from an enjoyable visit to Boston-B.

——Mr. and Mrs. Carl Delaney have returned to their home in Sum- mcrside after a. visit to Boston and other places of interest-S.

—Ml$8 Eva MaoNeill has return- ed t0 he!‘ home in Summerside after a. pleamirlt visit with friends in Winnipeg. _5,

(larietonand Vicinity

Mrs. T. B. Gillespie, of Carleton,

has had as welcome guests her

sister, Mrs. Elmer Cotton and baby sou, of New London.

The Cape Traverse Women's In- stitute hod u very successful even- ing Wednesday, Sept. 30th in the ‘hall. when they served a. delicious chicken supper to a. large number of people, realizing a substantial sum.

m. William McCormacl-r, CNB. relieving telegraph operator from Sydney to 'I'ru.ro, and his bride, formerly Miss Irene McNeili, who were married Monday in Sydney, are spending their honeymoon on Prince Edward Island. They were for several days the guests of Mr. And Mrs. Harold Campbell, of Cape ‘Traverse, the latter having been a. former school-mate of the bride.

The Cope -'I‘ro.verse Young Peo- ple's Union met Wednesday even- ing with the president, Eleanor Bell in charge. The scripture for the evening, the parable of the Talents, was read by Margery Mc- Callum and dramatized by Doris Gillespie, Miriam lviucDonald, Grace I-fowatt and Thelma Quigiey. A solo by Mary Muttart was much

the Mizpoh benefiction.

Carleton and Augustine Cove schools closed on Friday for two weeks autumn vacation.

The Carleton Junior Red Cross Brunch, Little Jewels, held their meeting in the school Friday after- noon with the vice-president, Claude Bell, in the chair. The meet- ing opened with "O Canada" and readings were given by Gordon Linkletter. Pauline Gallant and Katherine Howatt. Roll call was answered with ,a. favorite girl's name. The following committees were appointed: Tidiness-Dorothy Dumas and Lois MacDonald. Pro- gram-Iois MacDonald and Theresa Noonan. Meeting closed with God Save the King-D.

Fish Phaised By Champions Father

OTTAWA, Sept. so-Frunit Amyot,

-Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Cm and family of Tryon have been visit- ing Mrs. Carrs father Mr, John A. Stewart, Portage. -s.

—-Mr. Keith Jelly, son of Mr. c. B. Jelly, principal of Summerside High School, is attending Acadia University-S.

—Miss liildredMacMurdo, daugh- ter of Dr. J. A. and Mrs. Muc- Murdo, is attending Acadia. Unf- versity.——S.

—Mis Mary and Miss Nellie Nicholson loft 0n Frkhy morning on a visit to relatives in Toronto —8.

-Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Palmer, Everett Mass, left on miday morn- ing for their home aftor visiting in summerside, the guests of Mr. Lawrence MaeNally.

—'R£V. Canon A. E. Andrew is visiting his old home in St. Eleanors. Canon Andrew was rec- tor of the Anglican Church at Pictou, but will spend the winter in Halifaic-S.

—lVf.r. Nathaniel Whito and Mr. lvmrk White, who have been visit- Lng their parents, Ven. Archdeac- on C. deW- white, D. D. and Mrs. whim at tho Rectory left on ‘Thursday afternoon for jBl-idze- water, N, s. They were oooomp- anied W Rev. Mr. Jeffrey, who has

0 parish at Iociwport, Nove. Sootta. -S.

Kensington ljhone V 33-h it Specials in Tinivare

Tin bread-mixing puns,

medium size -—- -— -—- -—- 751' Tin dish [Y-IIIS, mediutn

size — — - - - - -- 40c 5 gallon cream cans - $3.515 2 gallon cream cans — SL135 1 lmllon cream runs - — 60c l2 and l4 quart ereamcrs

‘ill! 11ml glzts — - — $1 H quart heavy miIk rolls

— - — — -- - 2 for 98c

_ ymur since. furnace

i‘ alzzl clbvzvs from us. W»? " a csmpicﬁe stem-Ii and hire any special size 6|‘ '7"\Y‘\‘ en sT-nrt notice.

s iiiiliur 8i 00-1

' "r Si. Summewiliic;

BING'S {Ml-BLADE KNIFE

The largest pocket knife in the world belongs to Bing Crosby.

The knife contains exactly 0B9 hundred blades. three wot-barbie, a. pair of tweezers in each end, and two hundred springs. The ooh- ti-aption has to have a blade opener in order to get the blades pulled out and it requires approximately one hour to open all the bind. It is a little longer than an ordinary jack knife, but it is several inches “cross and weighs five pound-s.

The knife was ordered by Crosby and mcclally made for him after he found out that he WM 801118 V" lccrion on a ranch in "EWl-hm °" m. Range." f-f-i thought it "might

come in useful

world champion canoeist and the only Canadian to win a world title at the i936 Olympic Games in Ber- lin, comes from a home where the value of fish foods is recognized. "Fish is one of our most valuable foods," says a statement by the champions father, Dr. J. A. Amyot, formerly Deputy Minister of Na- tional Health for Canada, "and the consumption of greater quantities than are now in. use is advisable." Frank Amyot won his Olympic ‘honors by leading the field home in the LOOO-metres canoe singles. He conquered paddlers from ‘many lands, and if some of them gave him. a hard race for s time he had in reserve the strength and skill and courage to fight off their challenge. The champions father has not only proclaimed Canadian fish to be among the best of foods but out of his long experience as a doc- tor and a. public health administra- tor he has given reasons why fish is benefical in the diet. Fish and meat, he has pointed out, contain the some nutritive constituents - pxoieins and lit5~iilld the protein of fish is essentuiiiy the same as that of meats. Moreover, fish foods no more easily digested than meats since their muscle fibres are short- er and more readily mastieated. "mu in addition," said nr. Amyot, “contains vitamin D. which is so necessary for the d» elopme ‘ of bone. The use of Vitamin D pro- vents rickets. The existence of Vitamin D in fish oils suggests the importance of fish as u diet for the young. Bea foods m: of special significance in that their iodine content is higher than that of plants or the flesh of animals."

SPANISH INFLUENCE IS SHOWN

Milliflery is the first in fall fash- ions to reﬂect Spain's prominence in current news, with color being the particular means of exprerslng this influence. The populat- combination of rod and yellow. the flag colors, is brought to view us trimming on black hats. 1n this way—introduclng color in the trimmings which are used on every hot this year, while the hat itself is black-color is 50mg r-ponsotod by milliners. The first hopefulness they had for all- colored huts of the early season has given way to new interest in this newer idea of coZor-thrcugh-

trimminu-on-biaok.

enjoyed. The meeting closed with~

sr. MARY'S scuooz. ustrour

m following ls the standing of m‘ pupils °1 55' Macy's Academy, Silmmemlde for the month or uvliwnibe .

Grsdex

1. Mary Silliphant 2- Doris Clow 3. Virginia. MacNeill

Grade Ix

1- Marlene Kelly 2. Jean MaoPhee Rita Rlanalmi

Grade VIII

N!‘

. Marie Iiinklettoi- Lena. Ranahan Edna Arsenault

O Grade VH

. Elaine Perry Blanche Landry . Alice Blanchard

9°

WM»

Grade Vi:

. Henrietta Coyle Florence Cormier . Frances Gallant

W1C»

Grade V

. Elmer Landry - Ruth Kelly . Madeline Perry

“Mr-A

Grade IV .

n.

. Shelia. ouiutgiiuh Mary ‘Teresa. Arsenault Louise Wedge

wN

Grade III

1. Irene Cormier 2. Ethel Martin 3. Ruth Arsenault

GradeII,

i. Anna Gallant

2- Riita. Gallant

. Gladys Gallant

Music Department over 90 per cent

Frances Gallant

Jean MﬁoPhee

Hilda MacNeill Lorraine Gallant Mary Silliphant

Lena. Ranahan

Diana. Downiyg

,, Mary Curmniskey

9. Marjorie Kelly

10. autli Kelly

ll. Sheila Callaghan

Leader 0f Disbanded “Broix do Feu” Party Orders Pro- test Meetings Held.

w

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8.

(Continued from page 1)

abllshed by parliament. Guarded against possible foreign "raids" on the franc by a. 10,000.- 000,00o-fra.no stabilization fund, leaders indicated they would wait a while before definitely fixing the value. Labor unrest continued in the provinces. Police halted street fighting in Bologna where 1,800 fishermen and fish workers struck. The crew of the l2,000-ton steam- ship Providence struck at Marseillo demanding the discharge of the third engineer who hauled down n. red flag from the ship's house must and replaced it with a tri-eolor last June. -

STERLING SILVER

0F ROMANCE ‘The history of sterling silver is c!» history of char-sins ‘ Uo until the regin of Charles 11 of Eni- land. sterling silver craftsmen gave expression to their art mainly in the form of spoons, Emil-t 88-1?’ cellars. candlcstieks for the ure 0f the church and drinking bowls or cups. In the seventeenth century. when the drinking of we aimed throughout England. the first toa- pot maoe its appearance The earl- iest teapot on reoonl beam the date of 1670 and is now u mirseum P105 1m the Victoria. ‘and Albert museum in London. Then quickly followed other hollow ware pieces, 81w ll cream and sugar bowls. lea kettles and tanmrds. The tea services of bo-day bar n. marked resemblance in (M1611 t0 some of the earliat creations and it is a fortunate condition indeed for sterling silver lovers that tab-this low prices of sterling silver made possession so much easier to obtain. Sterling silver-whether it be a. tea service or an odd piece-whether- it be antique or modern names u most. admirable gift for weddings or to commemorate family events. It

cannot foil to bring delight beolulo

‘ tor-

Boys’ Conference Opens Sessions lit Summerside

30W from fourteen chumhlea representing the Lsland, west of Cavendish and 'I‘ryon, attended the open-ins meetings of the Boys’ Coh- ferenoe in the Baptist Church Sum- mat-side.

Oflloers were elected a» the o0..- ference as follows:

Grand Proclor- Charles Taylor, Summerside; Deputy Grand pmc. Waldron Auld, Freetown Scripture-Murray Wlllett, sum- melﬁide; Oomptor-Ralph Somers, Mai-gate.

IVIZr. Ralph Young, Maritime Boys Work Secretary, divided the boys into groups, with the follow- ing leaders, Revs L. G Davies, Sum- mersicle; Fred Young, ‘Tryon; Rus- sell Woodside, Lot. 16; J. B. Wilson, Carlyle Wuttorworth, Walter Mac- Cleary, Summerside, Emerson Huostis, Wilmot;

Meetings will be held all day to- day, with a. banquet in the evening with Robert. Gordon guest speaker.

Special services Sunday.

Belfast

The evening service in St. John's Presbyterian church, Belfast, on Sunday, Sept. 27th., was conducted by the Sunday school when the Rally Day Service was held with a. good audience present. Mr. W, H. Mclnnis Supt. of the Sunday School presided and Miss Mabel MacEach- em was organist. The altar was beautifully “decorated with a. profu- sion of cut ﬂowers and large quan- tities of the “Burning -Bush" with its autumn tints were apropriately in evidence. An address was given by Miss Katie MacEachern on Sun- day School work and a. short syn- opsis of what was gone over during the Summer was given. The school presented a very attractive upbeat- ance BS they paraded from the church parlor to their pews, each class followed by their teacher and the Superintendent leading and all wearing their blue and white ban- nets.

The school which has been in operation since the Spring closed for the winter months with this Rally Day service and was enjoyed

by all parents and visitors present.

The following is the programme of the evening: Doxology; Lords Prayer in unison; Prayer by school in unison; Hymn 538; Scripture Lesson, Psalm 1 in unison; Solo and Chorus by Eleanor and Elliot Ross; Recitation, Margaret Mac- Kenzle; Scripture by Miss West's intermediate class; followed by the Bible pledge; Duet, "Jesus bids us Shine" by Joyce McDonald and Eleanor Ross; Scripture reading res- ponsively, Romans l2, Reginald MacLean, leader; Hymn, “God sees the little sparrow fall" by 4 tiny girls: Twenty-third psalm in unison by boys and girls of Mrs. Hector Gillis and Mrs. J. R. Ross" class; Hymn, “Mothers of Salem" by Mel- ville‘ Sunday School; Recitation. "O, what can little hands dol", by Eleanor Ros-i; Offering; Selection by choir "I will work and pray" Offerwry prayer by Reg. MacLean; Presentation of certifictes to Glen MacKenzie, Catherine Gillis and Catherine Gilmore;‘ solo, "My Mother's Prayer" by Kenneth Grif- fiths; Address, Miss Kate Muc- Eacllern; Hymn 544; Mizpah Bene- diction.

‘ll-lore was no morning aervice.— I. i; gii-m-ii» - there is nothing that combines beauty, utility and imperishubility sosuooessfullyassllver Therein: thrill, a. Joy of possession, a pride of ownership connected with sterlin8 silver that will endure as long as the metal itself. A gift of silver is a. gift of perpetuity. A hundred yea-rs from now, some happy bride-elect will take down from the family shelf, to grace the wedding bleak- foat, a. treasured old tea service. or some other exquisite piece as un- spoiled by time and fashion as on the day lipi- mm great-grandmother imwropped it and set it proudly at the head other woddlnz Eifts. Sterling silver is indeed the silver of romance.

WELL DRILLING

We would be pleased if any parties who are contemplating on having a Well constructed this your would get in touch with us as soon as por- slhlo before the Full rush.

Cull, phone, or write.

Trask Well Co., Ltd. VAUGHAN u. ortooM. Mirage for P. E. I. susuuunslnu

omcts

Plro m in e n t Middle t 0 n Farmer Passes

A prominent, farmer of Middle- ton passed away on Friday in the person of Mr. Colin O. Craig, at 64 years of age. Mr. Craig was u life- long resident of Middleton and was the son of the late John Craig. They were large and progressive farmers and the old Craig homestead is one or the finest properties of the dis- trict. Mr. Craig was a. man of out- standing ability and personality and his death will be a distinct 10s to the community. He leaves to mourn his widow, formerly Miss Wright, three daughters, Miss Jean Craig, New York, who came home to nurse her father, Florence and Margaret and three sons, Wilfred, Walter and Chesley also a brother, Albert Craig in Vancouver. The funeral takes place on Sunday with a short service at the house at 1.15 and service in Bedeque Unit- ed Church at 2 PM. Interment in Searletown Cemetery.

Regional Pa: is Are Upheld By B h a m b e r I a i n

(Continued from page 1)

ly able to cope with the heavy tanks then confronting him. The Government intended to pro-

ceed with its rearmament plans whatever the opposition might say, said Chamberlain.

“When the rearmament plan is completed, we shall once more have a navy adequate to protect our vital lines of communication, an lax-my trifling in numbers compar- ecl with the vast conscript armies of the continent but equipped with the most modern weapons and mechanical devices, and an air force which in speed, range and power of machines and quality of personnel will. be second to none.

YOUTHFUL BEAUTY

The young girl who wants to preserve the youthful contours of her figure and the fieshnessofhar complexion should realize that sen- sible health habits are more import- ant than involved oometic routiner.

need corrective treatments Soap and water. a. bit of night cream to ward off dryness and a. few really good cosmetics should suffice.

Absolute cleanliness. a sensible diet, edequate exercise and pieniy of sleep are the fundamentals of lasting beauty. Teach your daugh- ter the importance of s. daily bath, neatly groomed fingernails and hula‘, well pressed clothes, clean gloves, polished shoes. poo-ﬂy white teeth and a pleasant smile year-s before she is old enough to worry about rouge amd lipstick.

Once she does start asking for makeup, however, plan sensible use of it with her. This way, she'll learn to get it on correctly right at home. Otherwise, she may apply only powder while you are around. adding great quantities of rouge and lipstick onoe she is out of your sight.

See that you: daughter's powder matches exactly the shade of her skin. If she prefers powder puffs to little pads of cotton, insist that she wash the puffs often. has trouble with cream rouge, icoohher the old t/riok of bit-uniting her fooefinzers acrom a. bit of cream before she dips it in the rouse pot. Show her how to- apply lipstick, putting it on, letting it set, then removing the surplus Above all else. point out to her that eye makeup is not for the very young. Help her to see for herself that it is nicer to he neat, well groomed, perfectly made up little girl than a dowdy one whose faoe looks positively painted.

YOUR. SKIN TONES SHOULD BE YOUR MAKEUP GUIDE

A New beauty booklet divides skin tones of all women into eight basic types, then suggests correct shades of makeup for each. If you are in doubt as to which type you are and how to choose makeup to dramatize it, the following excerpts should be helpful.

There are, the little books says. golden skins which show yellow or golden undertones. 1n this cate- gory are Ivory white skins, light. gold and goidlsh. sun-tanned ones.

The first. calls for cachet founda-

end of this month he would be ful-

If she

lLeftists have executed 6,000

SUMMERSIDE GUARDI

and PRINCE coumur

a Barber

IVAN McKEEMAN, 'NI?.'XT T0 Station, Water Street. We Guarantee all our work. Try U8.

Hotels

THE GRANVILLE HOUSE, Granville Street, Rooms or Meals. Homelike accommoda- tions. Phone 364.

DOMINION HOTEL, WATER. Street. Board and Lodging. Comfortable, sanitary. and centrally located. A, White, Proprietor.

§-%§-§O §4r§§§ Investments

EASTERN SECURITIES CO. Ltd, McArthur Building. Phone m2. Securities bought, sold ‘ and quoted. t

BurineumﬁProfex/iondi

one cqjonv

CONSULT this directory when in need of professional or specialised bllllllcﬂs, and hero you will find listed reliable professional and business firms of Summerslde and Prince County,

o++oo++ I Jewelers l 4Q4~O44Q+Q+Q~O+GOO4§QQQ4 GEORGE T. CLARKE. 3 SUM- mer Street, Watehmaker and Jeweler. Watch, Clock, Jew- elry repairing. . R. CROCKETT. LTD” Quality Jewelers. expert Watch Repairing. Prompt courteous service. Phone 111.

GODKIN BROS. JIIWILEBS. Optometrists. Watches, Dia- monds, Silverwarc, C lo c k s Watch, Clock, Jewelery repair- ing.

O~*§—&¥§-O-§' Optometrist

~60‘ O-Of-OO-Qﬁ-OQ-Q-OQOOGO-O-Q-O

n. n. PARKMAN, OPT. 0.. Registered Optometrist. Phone 251-2. Oﬁicuhours 0-12, 1-5.

_ '>Q~O¢v§<_4rv++

Service Station

444§4-0-Q—§+§§44 Q4Q-OQ4-O-OQ

CORNEY iﬁos. TIRE VULC- anizing and Service Station for Gas, Oils, Grease, Tires. Accessories, Battery Charging. Acetylene Welding. Chrysler, Plymouth Cars, Fargo Trucks. Phone 235. Water Street,

Summerside.

Ufficers Are

(Continued from page 1)

The men were said by their of- ficers to be standing their ground in the face of enemy fire rather than retreat and be shot by their officers.

' 0,000 EXECUTED

BARCELONA, Oct. 2 - (CP — Havasl—(Uncexisored>—It was re- ported from Valencia today that per- sons therc since the beginning of the civil war. Tile recent Insur- gent victories south of Madrid have ‘ stimulated such reprisals, it ivas i‘ added,

l l

l Belgian Mine Blast

After all, her young skin doesn't,

18 Feared [lead In‘

lVilONB. BELGIUM, Oct. 2-40?- flavasl~weary rescue sqoads work- ing under King Leopold's personal sinyeillance tonight braved flames and fumes in the earth's depths in the hope that ll nuners entombed in the Grand Pre costmine near la. Bouverie were still alive. '

Seven bodies and 36 injured men were brought to the surface dur- ing the day. The miners were trap- Ded yesterday by an explosion which sent up a spurt of flame visible more‘ than a. mile away.

tion. creamy power and bright, clear lips-tick and rouge. Light gold skins need nwhel foundation, a. deeper cream powder and true scarlet lipstick or rouge. The third (goldish-s untanrned), requires rachel foundation and a. real sim- tan powder. Lipstick and rouge should be faintly orange or rust for daytime-scarlet for evening. Pinkish skins are clasified un- dI the next heading. These in- clude pinkish white. milky while, highly colored rachel and deep olive! skins. The first two require natural‘ foundations, natural powder, bright rose lipstick and rouge. The third- (high ooloned raehel) necds natural powder, rose beige powder and warm , red lipstick and roilge. The fourth (deep olive) mirt use rachel found-l ation, deep rachel powder. Rasp l’ berry lipstick and rouge are rec-‘ omended. I

L

t

Funeral Directors

long and thorough experience

‘i; __

ﬁJ. L. DAVISON s» co.

iiENSINGTON

beg to announce that they have taken over- fvlr. iiiniptnnw complete stock of l-‘unernl Supplies and have arranzcd for Mr. Compton's personal assistance and the use ni‘ his modern motor Hearse and Ambulance equipment.

give entire satisfaction at reasonable prices should merit the public patronage In this line.

LDay and Night Ambulance Service. Phone 7-4 J

Instructed To

Shootsoldiers VVhoDisobeg

There are 500 Insurgent hostages aboard the prison ships Uruguay and Argentina in Barcelona Har- bor, with a ITIQJE or less steady stream of courts martial for high treason on the Uruguay foilowcd by Dublic firing squad exam-infers at the Montjiiich fortress.

The Rightist advance or. l! has aroused fears ﬂlllOll“ leaders that the stir be finally dvfeatctl

Willie Catalonia iksi-l: . the population belzrvi » vinclbie, PFCSKIEHL Luis, Cy; and his reorganized Gr. are Watching development, Madrid with anxiety.

Wilt“ fake

N A c t i o n. R d Banned Players

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire}

matron, out, Oot. 1—W. R. Tope, President of the 1n- terprovincial Rugby Football union, tonight declared there would be no special meeting of the Union executive, despite declara- tions of Ottawa and Montreal clubs they would send banned play- ers into Saturday's games.

"The Bmrd of Governors rendered its decision, based on the rules of the Union," lie said. re- ferring to the edict of the board in laying down a ruling on ini- poraiion of United States football players which resulted iii ll pill)‘- ers being banned

"The ruling was given to me only for preseniai-ion i0 (he vari- ous clubs," he went on. "As presi- dent of the Union I have notliinﬁ whatever to do with the action of the governors and as I cannot see any use in (‘filling a meeting of the executive, illPli‘ is nnihiiis: dome s’) far as I "iii \ -"vrcl "

Mr. Tope said that as thc crivcr~ nors had lulu-tn ti; ...c ruling. in the first instance. and as an? action taken by the t‘.\'i‘(‘iltl\'l would be referred back to their, he could see nothing of bandit u‘. such a nicctiiu;

W

and iimhalmers

.\lr. (‘onlpinrfs coupled with my ambition in

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