PAGE SIX

|l|t|||ci EﬂwARﬂ-—TODAY and WED.

ARLlSS-The greatest Actor m‘ l the Century as VOLTAIRE the greatest Personality of his time.

MAT. 3.15. EVE. 7 C 8.45-

f. "1 l

Y ‘.0; f; 1 '3’- “EH-IT:

liis pen was the torch that started a revolution — 0p- presced millions looked to him u their redeem .

ALSO

“I‘70i“t;gi;l_ae” BLUE BilS LINE Screen rileﬁmpi.

Leaves “me If is not easy lo ﬁnd the super- Peter's Road 7,45 Ab“ lailves iirtclcci to properly review M. l1. Rood .. 8.00 -' "Voltaire" the new George Ai-liss qt; Guspcrcaux . 3_]|| 1- picture, which opened yesterday at ‘ Slurgqgn __ _ _ 33,, .- llll‘ ."l'll1( t- Edlvurd 'l’hcatre.

Lower Mtgxl 010's store $.30 <- l- ;, undcubuvlh» the greatest (‘IL M15 (jh-Inenw Um“, 3J5 .. - nhution to the svrccn Mr. Arliss New Perth v.05 -- "WY "lode. iwl wvcotinr "Dis- Vcrnon River 9.20 *- which it most resembles. or lhcrry Valley , 93;, -- ii Itflllionairc" or "The Working Pownal .... i’ " Here is the most skillful per-

o

l Arrives in Charlottetown liLia “

nce this greatest of living act-

_ m" has yct contributed lo either Returning, leaves Revere liotel n1 slhlizc or screen. Here as the finest L90 11- m. Daily Except Sunday", cost ever assembled for in Arliss ‘ i i "oduction, Herc, iii shorl s an am-

PB-“Blllll! fr"!!! (Iﬁﬂfifﬁlviiﬂ ma! 2 drama, spectacularly produc-

connect with Bus at George Pooleh.

‘l- -. ' l l - Store, Lower Montague, 8.30 LL. m. H "Invmticently shgcd ma dm

iiiriticzllly sound.

It is said that Mr. Arliss has \\"lilI‘Cl for twenty years to iinrl the suitable dramatization of the Life of VOIYHITP. called the father of the French Revolution. 1f so it has been time well spenl (or the inter- vening years have ripczaed his talent and pointed his artistry toward the memorable day ivlien he put "Vol"- taire" on film.

The incident used by the drama-

tists and so coluri'li7lv portrayed by Arliss, is an ailiiyifilrian of the, lum- ous Cains case in which Voltaire iii- terested hinlscll for clglii’. long years braving llll'(‘ll‘_%' of imprisonment and death lIl in‘; efforts to clear u man's mime and to save his estates from Ifllflllllillfl advisers to the king. Vollaircks \‘.'l, known friendship and influence with Madame Pompa- dolir, a role pluved charmingly hy the cvcr more beautiful Doris Keny- on, plays a vital pnrt in the story. Of such stuff is great entertain- ment made! The story moves swiftly from Voltaire-Ks Paris apartments tn the palace of the French king, into the boudolr of Mme. Pompadour and thcn to the unrivaled extravagance of Versailles. All of these settings have been reproduced with a lavish and spectacular hand. It is not just costume fil‘31lla—~ll» is the panorama nf the world's most dramatic his- torv unfolded realistically, This is the high mark in the career of George Arliss. It is the high mark in screen entertainment, too.

Bus will stop on signal at any point.

Delivery parcels carried at n. minimum of 25 cents. i

1533.

NOTICE

Oarmody Bros, for Boiler repair work and testing. Acetylene Weld- ing, Car Frames Welded, stratened. New boilers of any type, black- imithing. Work done at the lowest ﬁgure. Apply

' OAMEPBELIIS FORGE, Lower Queen Street.

r..-..'———-——— Professional Bards

Stewart & Lowther

J. n. srrrwanr, rr. 0»

1v. w. Lowmrzrr lumﬁrsrts, soucrroas, no. Great George Street MONEY zro LOAN

cuutroiv scrrooi. MCLEOLDA. Report of Chcltcm School for the

months Of August and September Grade IX: 1 Jean Schurman, 2

W. I. BENTLEY, K. 0. Banister and Attorney-rit-Lnw

MONK! 1'0 LOAN 1~ 1 on“: l” “mm 5”“ P2211121‘; IiI/crg-mie Ruth Rogers z ‘ ' l

Areta Gardiner, 3 Jean McCardle Grade V: 1 Francis Rogers, 2 Calvin Clark, 3 Ralph sherry Grade IV: 1 Lewis Rogers Grade III (Sr): 1 Eldon McDon- aid Grade III (JrJ: 1 George Cardle, 2 Hazel Rogers Grade II (Sr): 1 Harold Camp- bell Grade II (Jr) 1 Rulby Rogers, 2 Howard Clark. 3 Jennie Rogers Grade 1: 1 Olive Rogers, 2 John McCardle, 3 Ada McDonald, Gladys M, Murphy, lcnclicr

FOR WELL DRILLING Communicate With

The Trask Well Co. VAUGHAN H. GROOM Local Representative Morley M. Bell's Law Office Summer-ride or Phone 291, 1419,

H. F. MacPHEE, B. A. BARBISTER, SOLICITOB NOTARY, 61c.

Riley Building. Charlottetown

.I.il. narunnilitlli

BARRISTEB. SOLICITOB. the. Riley Building Charlottetown, P. E. Island. Money no Loan and Collection: given the very beat attention.

BIE-Z-d-lmonth. -

BELL 8:. MATHIESON B. R. Bell D. L, Mnthieson, L.L.D. Barristers a Solicitor! Money to Loan Cameron Block. Charlottetown IKE I, "‘ _

MARK R. McEUIGANT

B. . BARRISTER. SOLICITOR. ETC. MONEY TO LOAN’ Cameron Block, Charlottetowndhill

zzi_ -—_

ilo liot Neglect

Your Eyes An examination might be of [not beneﬁt to you. E. W. TAYLOR J. S. TAYLOR

OPTOMETBISTS

Mt.

liflrilirrillﬂynimnntqout: grciuln. .___.___________~__; - - ——

Jinlmie Jingle Says :

The zest of play in open air »

Calls for a cream puff or eclalr.

-Sterunrt’s Baked Goods.

Charlottetown and Alberton

.9

l

,from ruin by an vrialr trading ltrl-rlly which the d powers are trying to forer- ll p.11 n session at

f CAPITOL Til-MY

m six swim nouns snatched from Eternity by a.

. . he ._ . , down the man who killed him and cheated him of love.

SIX HOURS- Tll LIVE

WWI WARNER

l EXTRA c o M n" n v _ TRAVELOGUE

‘Six Hours” Has Power

“Six Hours To Live," which its girl-micro at the (‘l'(l‘<l_\', is made to order for e who have tired of llie con- vciiziliiiiil in motion picture enter-

liiliiiinent. It is a powerful r-llnrifitic Dinclrcli.

lllnlnla, fur illiuvc the lJSllli 'l'hc dir-

eclion of William Dielerlv is in- spircd. He has succeeded .n telling his story in a manner tlz»: grips the liiiterest of the allfllPllll thi'ough- out. Warner Baxter in "iv principal role is as line us lll‘ has been iii any picture. as he i a sincere

interpretation of lhe of "Captain Paul

tlonal diplomat, l‘ remembered bv all The story. hrleillg will??? about»

representing a his country

the efforts of Baxter. small republic, to

the Peace Palaw ll Geneva, Swit- zerland. The he manner in which Baxter -: their efforts, makes for ]lO'-\tlllll drama.

Baxter shares romantic interest with Miriam Jordan, a newcomer from the London and BFOHIIWBY stages, and the BVEf-pOPlllIll‘ John Boles. George Marion does lin cx- celleni job in the role of an eccen- tric scientist and Beryl Ivll-rcer is her usual sympathetic self as a war mother. Irene Ware, to be seen in the leading feminine role in "Chan- dli The Magician," which comes to the Capitol Wednesday this week makes a small part stand out.

Miss Margot Roy Engaged

PARIS, Oct. L-Engagcment will be formally announced tomorrow of Miss Margot, Roy. daughter of Philippe Roy, Canadian llliiilster at Paris. to Baron Carl Frederick Falkenbcrg of Qucbec.

Miss Roy sails for Canada late next month and the wedding Will be held at Quebec early in Decem-

unlriutuurlluirr

Friday, October 6th. Oddfeliows Hall. |

Cape Traverse, winbe closed from‘ October 2nd to the 7th inclusive.

‘IT-IE CHARLOTTETOWN _g GUARDIAN

I _ m llnvullullus i§i§,"|l[ﬂ||lll rllnu THE lllcllc

The Steamer Nascopie Arrives in St. John's With Varied Contin-

inn-u-

payable in nil Innoc-

. C. FOOTBALL DANCE,

1544.

THE OFFICE of Dr. Everett Bell,

1539.

On The Klondike Trail Of '98

(qqiiflnuad from pggg 4) -——-—ir-—j despite the fact, that the moat of them were never on a river before. me way they would damn the stu- pidity of the individual that was acting as pilot, and lauded them 9n g bar, W0l1Id 188d 01$ t0 think that their whole thought was of the inconvenience of the delay of 89l- ting to the cave of gold.

We fetched up therein’. in 0111' sturdy scow. We could float almost

v

Mount Stewart,

08.568-

DA N C E Georgetown, 4th, in aid of New Hospital. Blanchard and his Orchestra.

day previous to insertion,

day.

home in the Magdalene

C..

. sister of the groom.

PERS NALS

M'r. Rankin llfcLaine, left Friday

morning on a business trip to win. nipeg. He expects to be away until the end of the month.

Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel E‘. Jay, of accompanied by Mrs. Eva Burke, also of Mt, stew- art. left Monday on a visit to friends and relatives in Truro and New Glﬂ-‘JQOW. N-S.

_-_-___.___

ERS‘ HIGH STANDARD

very high

condensed, evaporated.

discovered.

bcr.

Her father has been Canadian Minister to France since 191i. pre- viously he served for five f\’(‘ﬂl‘5 in the Canadian Senate. She has two sisters and three brothers, Her mother is the former Helen Young of Edmonton.

Baron Falkenberg is a. member of the Swedish noble hdusc of that name. His father, -fhe late Baron Frederick Falkenbcrg. was at one

tion oi-‘attempt io defraud. the mere calling of attention

correct the oversight.

time the Swedish vice-consul at

Dean of that city. Miss

the late Baron, is in his 37th yiear.

BRAINIEST ARE llIARRIED LONDON, Oct. Z-That the brain- iest ivomen prefer milflliligf! is one conclusion drawn from today's 811- nouncenient that of 12 women en- tering the examination for the highest class in the Civil Servrc. not one was successful, This emlninalicn is the stlffcst

harder than tile Oxford ﬁnal schools or the Cambridge irlpos examin- ntlons, where women prove propor- tionately successful as men.

But here's the sticker. Candidates for the Civil ScrvLce examination must be either unmarried or wid- ows, and they‘ nrc required to re- sign the apmiul-inent on marriage. Apparently these slpillations lmulk- ed the women clcvcrcst at exam- mallons.

‘HITCH-HIKING PRINCESS, ‘ill LA (IRANDE, Om, Oct. hitch-hiring HTIIICPSS, agtd dropprd lnlO La Gffillfil‘ {or n few hours‘ visit. She is "PTlIlCCSS" Nab‘ uricli Saunders. lull blooded Chero-l ken Indian. For the pus: four years she has been hitch-hiking, she sizlll. and has bccn in every slate

2—A

1341i ode. Cuba. and Mexico,

in ‘he union, besides visiting Cain. 4

in the Civil Service, but it is ml

9 (9) prr cent: l8) per cent; per cent; British Columbia 2 Prince Edward Island each 1 Ill pcr cent. -

MArmnTdEs-nyrirlzlhiyrhlirc mun

WITII MISSIONARY ‘VORK HJAMIUFON, Ont.

ing of the Dominion Womens Aux- iliary of the Anglican Cliurcli were

told today. Miss Annie I... Slater demand three

slllHCStMI officials

years’ service before permitting marriage as in ihe majority of (uses the missionaries loft their

pasts following tire ceremony.

PIMPLES

M‘ e marl." "

'10, 5

Lihttmzrll"

to deliver Judgment in pending 1534.

BRING DOWN those Ducks with

Western Ammunition. ‘New ship- ment just arrived at Hclntairs. Call and get our prices. 1527-

AT HIGHLANDS. Wednesday, October Al i535.

NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS-

BT. JOHN'S. Nfld». Supt.

spent in the barren Arctic,

on the little Hudson's Bay Com- pany steamer. - The sturdy N ‘

Advertisers are requested to send in their copy so as to reach the Guardian Office by ll am. the other-l wise insertion will be delayed a

here today after a. long voyage through the dangerous northern channels. Captain Thomas Bmellle and his crew had encountered heavy ice off Labrador on the trip

, “WEDDING BELLS-A very quiet had wedding took place in the Mag- Cllllitol Theatre dalene Islands, the Rev. J. W. Mit- chell ofliciatng, when Miss Myrtle Dlngwvcll. daughter of Mr. Nathan

north, but little ice had been en- countered after that. Tire Nascople is sailing tomorrow foi- Montreal lit the end of a trip that began June 17 at Androssan, Scotland.

Varied Contingent

Bay Fortune, PEI. te- czlmc the bride of Mr. Allan Irvin Clark. son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen‘ gem o; trade“ sail-mists, mission. CIlli-k. Magdalen Islands, Mr. and’ Ali-s. Clark will make their future Islands. They were attended by M155 Clara

THE CANADIAN MANUFACTUR-

Canadian manufacturers ‘sear a reputation and this is again evidenced by the annual re- port of the Dairy and Cold Stor- age Branch inspector on the man- ufacture, importation and sale of and dried milks. There are in Canada’ 52 es. taiblishments producing concentrat- ed milks, of which" 41 are located in Ontario; 5 in Quebec; 3 in B11. tish Columbia; l in Nova Smtia; 1 in Manitoba: and 1 in Saskatchc. wan. 0f the many samples analy- zed and verified for weight of Con. tent of the packages. only a very few cases of short weight or no; complying with the standards were 1n every case it was apparent that there was no inten- and

to the discrepancy was sufficient to

CREAliiIER-Y BUITER OUTPUT

With respect to the total output of crcamcry butler in Canada in 193i and 1932 the relative position of each province is shown in the following statement of percentages Quebec, and married there in 1893 the figures for 1931 being placed Helen Dean, the daughter of James within brackets: Ontario 35 (34) Roy's per cent: Quebec 30 <31) per cent; flﬂncf‘, one oi {he five children of Alberta 10 (l0) per cent; Manitoba,

Saskatchewan 9 Nova Scotia 3 (3) I3) pcr cent; and New Brunswick and

October 2- Marriagc among women missionar- ics serving in outlying districts be- fore completion of their term had interfered seriously with activities, delegates to the 46th annual meet-

She is carrying a varied contin-

nries, Royal Canadian Mounted Po- lice officers, government officials

land men who have gone to the

Arctic for sheer adventure. They are, for the most part, a modest aggregation and, to newspapermen, they speak only briefly of their ex- periences in the Arctic.

There is Mgr. A. Turquetii, whose years in the north have earned him the title “The Arctic Bishop." He would say nothing of missionary life in his far-flung tei-i-ltoryi His only reason for making the voyage, he said, was to vlsil; the outer reaches of the diocese.

Lend Colorful Touch

A colorful touch is lent the ship by 10 Royal Canadian Mounted Po- lice under Inspector T. V. Sandys- Wunseh, who commands the East- ern Arctic Sub-division. The de- tachment included Corporal Stall- worthy and Constables Hamilton and Munro, who were picked up at Bache Peninsula, the steameﬂs most northern point. of call, where

they had been marooned for two

years.

Inspector Sandys-Wunsch said today this station and the Dundas Harbor station had been. closed, and the detachment north of Buf- fin Land uiould remain as the lone Mounted Police post in the vast Arctic area.

Health Officer

Dr. L. Livingstone, who is re-

turning home after some time spent as a northern medical officer, said he had found “remarkable" improvement in the health of the Eskimos. There was now no indi- cation of berl-beri among the no.- tives, he said, and scurvy had not been experienced for so long as to be almost forgotten.

But another voyager, George Watson of the St. Lawrence Un- gava district, brought back dis- quieting news. He told of a. scarcity of furs in the north, with the re- stilt that t_he Eskimos are suffering a ‘depression’ all their own,

Boy Scout on Trip

Another passenger who found much to interest him in the north

is Eric Beck Liddle, a. Vancouver- chosen to|

Boy Scout, who was make the round trip on the Nas- copie. Eric struck up a friendship with Inspector Sandys-Wunsch, who taught him to handle a service revolver and initiated him into Arctic lore,

Among the other passengers were Dr. Colin Von Rois of Berlin, Rev. J. H. Turner, Fund's Inlet mission- ary, who is returning on furlough to England for the first time in five years; Major D. L. McKcard, in command of the voyage; W. C. Bethune, of the Department of the Interior; Russel Owen and H. O. Hull, New York newspapermen; Dr. H. Gunning, Geologist; W. E. R. Middleton, meteorologist; A. P, Norton, historian of the Dominion Government.

Ports of Call

l Several Hudson! Bay Company l officials, including willlnm Ritchie,

are on board. ‘They reported all the isolated mission, police and trading stations were now well-stocked

80- Tales of life in the frozen Arctic wastes flew thick and fast- in St. John's tonight. The Nascopie was in, her annual complement of northern adventurers eagerly tast- ing their first return to civilization in a. long time, Months had been and now they were homeward bound

reached

THE covru- or APPEAL IN gent, anywhero. and didn't We H1101 the EQUITY will sit on Friday, the 6th lusty ‘emaru passed backward‘ and of October instant at ll oclock AM. animus" In“) ‘award. A, length we came to the

part of the river containing the dangerous rapids; here we had t0 secure Indians to pllm us through. The Chicago party hired W0. "l9 named Shot, and the other Big Stone. Our Pilot was Duncan Tromley, a good natured fellow, who knew the river thoroughly- Onc day, towards evening, we ap- proached Long rapids, here we 0b- sei-ved the Chicago boat hung up on a rock; the stubbornesr of the two guides it contained, was the cause. They were approaching a danger-

ous rock, and as both were on the sweep, one wanted to take one side,

and the other the opposite, and be- tween them they landed the boat

fair on the rock.

We landed our boat as soon as possible, and removing all our sup- plies out of it, we attached a tow

line, and proceeded back upstream to where they were, arriving there at dusk, we built a fire on the beach to give us light, and pulling our boat upstream far enough, we dropped her down t0 the Chicago 0119. necessary for the handling of the craft to shore, lighten up the load in the Sturgeon head, by removing the goods to our boat and thence ashore.

Taking those who were un-

we proceeded to

After removing several loads, she

started to swing on the rock and a fellow grabbed an axe, cut the line they had placed ashore, and down she started through the‘ rapids stem first, with three men aboard. They got her ashore, a short way down without a. mishBp. We had then, with the Md Of the ChIQHBO party to load one boat "with the goods, and bank opposite jumped in our boat, and floated’ down to where we had unloaded our goods, got them aboard, and proceeded to Smith's Landing.

land it on the river their. We then

(To be continued)

Special Trips

T0 West Indies

(special to the Guardian) MONTREAL, Que. Oct. 2-

Canadliand the West Indies are being linked together as travel ob- jectives in‘ France, according to lo- cal agents who have received several examples of French travel literat- ure. One tour greatly advertised in Franco starts from Havre October 25 by the liner Colombia and chan- ges to the Canadian National liner "Lady Hawkins" at Trinidad, Nov- ember 6. Thence it leads to Boston via Bermuda. and the lesser Antil- les Hawkins“ and from Boston to Que- bec and Montreal by Canadian Na- tional rail route, thence to New York to sail back for France on the

Islands aboard the “Lady

Company, Limited.

cent survey.

Champlain December 2.

W. C. PITFIELD do CO. , MANAGER. AT ST. JOHN TRANSFERRED TO QUEBEC

SAINT JOHN, N. 3., Oct. 2. —

Lieutenant-Colonel Harold G. ill/cod.

local manager for W. C. Fltfielu and and wdiely known in the Maritime Provinces, has been appointed manager of the company's office at Quebec City.

BEV- S. J. MACARTHUR- TO PREACH OPENING SER- MON AT MAR. SYNOD

WESTVILLE, N. 8., Oct. 2.—Rev. S. J. Macarthur, of Moncton, N.B., retiring moderator, will preach the opening sermon Tuesday at 60th an-

lnual Maritime Provinces Synod of

the Presbyterian Church. More than 100 delegates are expected to attend the three-day session. Delib-

erations will be held in Westviile

Church.

Redheaded men are least likely in become bald, judging by a ro-

Churchlll, Southampton Island,

several ports 1n Baffin Lu-id, De-

vos Island, Ellsmere Island and Northern Greenland.

From St. John's, the Nascople sails for Montreal, probably tomor- row. and she will return to winter at St. John's instead or Ardrouaii. This year's patrol was the last to be made by the Narcople from Ar- drossan. Henceforth, she will oper- ate only on this side of the At-

lantic, and the fura collected on’ ' with supplier. Calla WED. made at hei- northern trips will be shipped Challml maid in Jams Bu. tolnchndhlanotucannh i

l

Restless.

badly , himtobrivuyrentlecoanrluooa. uiugtiiemlicgotreli . I

h tel healed: 51.2%?‘ ‘o...’ on...»

183. MIwInSMk. @9911

31m

Ecnemu CarnedBab ToBeVerlyi

s ' w“. , Inga: IIIIIP?! broke 0:5: little water blisters that ltehed and l mused The trou “l nentfcr a fro: sun 1e of Cuticura Soap and Ointment II ld after

using one cake of Cuticura So op and .. (5

Oluhnautlﬁlndiilc. Talcumiﬁc. ovcryw

M». is... AHnhrQQchQfkQeIII and. XSLPE?‘ .W-. outru-

uticura HBhIﬂI.

It ltarted on hi: face and: went up‘

ble lasted six mom bu. more and in about two months

igned) Mrs. Minnie McMar m, Box

haw-Bunch

ilnrnul RINKSPBRTS

Notwithstanding wet weather, the tug-day” Ipdﬁl Ill IAN 804611119 Rink on rrldev 1118M W" eliliflld‘ ed ny a. large crowd. when the pulls for the Strong-Morrison Trophy were keenly contested. The result is as follows: Junior teams-two pulls, each chﬂﬂﬂlllt endl wh time.

Freetown vs Lower BBdBQUiP- Bill“ won by Meetown, the first in 1'1 secondl. ‘leoond in tén lewndl- Albany va N. Bedcque. Both W011 by Norm Bedeque. First in i5 roc- ends, second in ao seconds. ‘

St. Eleanor: vs Central Bedﬂllle- Thls pull calmed a. Emit deal of excitement as the teams were very evenly matched. Bt. Eleonora won both pulls, the first in 1 mlnutﬁ. 50 seconds and the second in 1 min- ute, 23 seconds.

The New Arman Junior team which was present to pull Ken-

slngton Juniors was awarded 20

points as their opponents failed to put in an appearance as per ar- ranged schedule.

There was an exhibition pull be- tween izwo senior teams. North Be- dequo vs St. Eleonora. The Cham- pion North Bedeque tea-m pulled the Si. Eleonora team quite easily in 55 seconds.

The» pulls are all made on the ground and the teams are not al-

lowed to dig in or make holes in

the earth in brace themselves. 0mm. amine

Throwing 16 lb weight. Thomas Warren, Albany 34 feet 4 inches; Lloyd Hints. second, 38 feat, 9 in- ches; third, Frank Jardinc, 32 feet, 7 inchﬂ.

Throwing 56 1b weight! Flint. Ralph MnCaull, 26 feet, 1 inch; sec- ond. lame McCoull, 24 feet. l0 in- shes; third, Frank Jardine, 20 feet. 9 inches.

50 yard dash: First, Lawrence Compton, st. Eleancrs; second. Althur Murry: third, 1.1mm Mulli- gan.

Three‘ legged -raoe: First ‘Ralph Lyle and Wylie Barrett; second, Llmeme COmPlZOn and Arthur Jeffery: aura. Mort DerRvoches and Lorne Smith.

Officials: Percy Allen, searle-fown referee; Clayton Green, Bedeque, timer: H. F. MOITISOII, announogr, 'I‘he next pull for the Strong- Morrlson Twphy will take prim in the Bedoque Rink next Friday night-S

nrzorsreniin FEEDING srurrs

Under the provisions of the FeﬁdlﬂE Sbuffs Act, administered by the "Dominion Seed Branch. 316 manufacturers registered 1.378 brands of commercial feeding stuffs during the registration year ended September 30, 19oz, 5,; mm. Fired vllbh. 1,440 brands registered by 301 manufacturrrs during the previous year. Of the brailds regis- tered 632 were poultry mash feeds. 83 poultry scratch feeds, 115 dairy feeds, 08 calf meals, 41 hog feeds, 6'1 mixed protein concentrates, 114 other mixed feeds, and 261 single feed articles such as oil cake meal, cottonseed meal, brewers’ and dis- tillers’ dried grains, com gluten feed, meat meal, etc.

RAPID CHANGE OF NAMES

GASIONIA. NC. Oct 2—6l1e en- tered the courthouse as rm. Leon- ard Lawllng, 38, divorce papers made her Miss Callie Mae Smith, and after sit was married she left as Mrs. Cecil Parrish Hendricks. The mime transitions required less than 30 minutes.

llllllEll sllllts l00TBAll R ES ll |.. T s

Mercer 5, Army 19.

Ursinus 1. Villanova. :1. ‘

William and Mary 0, Mlwy 1i-

Oregon State 2o, lirllfllttllll l-

Oregon 14, Gonzaga 0.. i

Stanford 3, U. O. L. L. 0. "

Southern California ‘i8 Loyoli (Loo Angeles) 0.

Albrlght 0. Forclbam ill.

Washington and Jmffonon I, Pittsburgh o. '

Norwich 0, Dartmouth. 41-

Muhlengerb 0, Infayeblte 1.0.

Georgie 20, North Camilfna Stain 10.

Alabama 34, Oglethorpm 0.

Maryland 20, St. John's (Anno- polis3 0.

Florida. 28, Stetson 0.

Catholic 3'1, Lasalle d~

George Washington 21., Catawba

i’.

(Associated Prul)

0. California 34, Nevada Washington State Sound 0.

P113”

Artillery Company Visits Saintlohn

(Canadian Press)

SAINT JOHN, N. 8., O6 i. 1-m- temabional friendship betwﬂn D60- plo of Canada and the United States generally, and betwrim "New Brunswickcrs" and “New Indand- ers" particularly, was the lwynoll of speeches last night "when Mil Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company of Massachusetts! wen dinner hosts to civic and provin- cial officials, naval and military officers, and others.

Arriving here yesterday momma for their 296th annual field 601. 300 members of the Artilleiiy Oom- pany sailed at nOOn today on tbi return trip to Boston.

Banqueted

During the banquet the Salli John Fusiliers were presented witk a pewter bowl as a token of friend- ly esteem from the "Ancien to.”

Speakers were First Lieutenant George C. Irwin, Commander 0t the Artillery Company; Lieuten- ant-Colonel Henry D. Cor-merails, Company Adjutant; Mr. Jiuatlce J. B. H. Baxter; Premier L. P. D. Tllley; Hon, Joseph Maynrmd, coi- lector of the port o1 Bostona; Hon. Gaspar G. Bacon, Lieuienan t-Oov- ernor of Massachuiutts; Mayor J. W. Brittaln, Saint John, and Brig- adier J. L. R. Parsons, Officer Commanding Military District No 7.

EMYVALE SCHOOL

Honor Roll for September

Grade X: 1 Annie cusach, 2 Le( Murray 3 Teresa. Cusack

Grade IX: 1 Helen Hagen, a: Mary McQuald

Grade VIII: 1 Clara Clarikifi, i Louise Woods, a Kathleen woods

Grade VTI: 1 Leonard cuqrwk, I Mary Ooady, 3 Vincent Mumw

Grade I: 1 Clara MbDolrild

Grade V: 1 Damian ‘rraliror, I George McDonald. 3 James 'Wood|

Grade IV: 1 Blanche Munray, i Eileen Clarken, 3 Cecil Muurly

Grade III: 1 'I‘eresa Hagan. i1 Joc- eph Coady. 3 Jean McDonald

Grade If: 1 Myrtle Costello, “I No, reen ‘Trainer, 3 Leo Clarkin

Grade 1 sr: 1 Richard Clnrkin

Grade I Jr: l Rosalie Gullah. I Russell McDonald, 3 Irene Glarkln

L. P. Berrigan, Principal, Marlo Calilll, Assistant.

and vigor to the nervoua ayltem.

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CAN'T SLEEP

You may feel ncrvoul.‘ Irritable and de- ed, you. may luffer from indigel ' molten: Iiut the moot marked symptom in aioeplermeu. The treatment indicated in Dr. Clinch Nerve Food become it restore: health

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