Ian

RED R0315 TEKIS good tea”

Quality endorsed by Thousands of Users

Wiicn the principal lines of I

subject are horizontal, don't forrict to hold the camera hori- zc-i‘. l=/.

iiirtutr llOi-i _t‘..~- “lllllﬂﬂlili. of artistic Cttll!‘ .i ll ilic shape of a pig.

inro n‘ ‘ " iliffi-rentie. This staier i! axiomatic hut liiiir oft ~. t; - WIISUOUICTS give thought to q ‘. l u: our cameras?

' ..t most cameras . i‘ ii as to give us a = illlitllitll and vcr- . fwililillg upon tho 7 i \\c holil tho cam- lmsiness of taking si-cins to ho a sort of . laziness that makes u t_\' most convenient Willi some cameras ' llW-‘lllilll Soullifl easier, lllt‘ horiziiiiiiil, and to iiliici“ position scenis liliilfi. Too many of us tin- effort, wrlion wo

‘ii on llllfilll! pictures Wiillilili, bothering -oi' ihi-m, when a lit- ll iiiilc more than a \\i’l*»t would niako all . i» |ttl\\'4‘l‘ll mind and " iii. llciiieinlier that, a lilcillri.‘ are al- of its composi- .iii'~»= in ziiiv. alhixms show all too - t in‘ \'i‘l‘|l(‘.'ll subjects, i - in full length "i to of iniii',-.'iii, thi-y were lfl horizontal is hail, because, for vi-vssi of nizirlziit ill- nu lance of the sub-

i ‘. ili-iiuii-iing oh- ll ., vlli on one‘. siiie ll ‘ '. 'l !..it snapshot, of . i u: lliiwi 1's in the gar- i i‘.\.t'illi‘llh likeness, but

objects would ~il ii‘ the up-aud- -»i iiiwn usi-il. i. iii‘ F('\‘lll(‘ jiictiircs, a iitiii '('il[li\ and such silh- " w“ iii‘ i=li up or a licrd ‘ -l-'..i,\'.-< cull for the .li, lint iiii less 1 .1 lilt iiiri- in‘ ii tree, a ' ili-inanil

t" "- ill

i-‘ll in‘ 1|:

Tiic Shape of a Picture- Horizontal or Vertical‘?

EWSNAPSHOTCUIL A i

‘id .

Imagine the wastecf margin, it‘ this picture had been taken with the camera horizontal.

sure that the lincs WlllCh give length to your subject parallel the long edges oi‘ tho film, thus avoiding an (l\'t‘.i‘llilltllli‘ll oi’ margin above and iiclmv or to the right and lcft, as the caso may be,

So much for planning the shape of a picture before you take it, but composition can he improved, in- deed often much improved, by shap- ing the pii-iuro after you take it. 'i‘lii~re tlru two ways oi doing it. You may rcilucc tho margins and, in some cases, also cut out distracting objects by trimming tho print; or, still more effectively, you may mask tho nc;::iti\'c so as to leave a se- lected portion and, from this por- tion, have an oiiiargciiient made.

Thus, a vertical subject in a. verti- cal panel that has cut out detail on tho sides becomes much more im- prcsslve; its liciixht and importance hiivo been onhanccii. Similarly, with a horizontal subject u horizontal panel will emphasize its “repose" lines nnii accentuate its sweep.

Most good pictorial work, such as ﬁnils a place in salons hircnusc of its artistic extrcllonitc, is usually tho comliiiicil result of choosing tho right; camera position, masking the negative and trimming tho print.

l l ',ii~ . ‘ . l“ ‘ -- l 11- ll ' making

10s JOHN’ VAN GUILDER

Proiie 0 a ii s e fii italic dispute

(“Y'- Ily Gunrilinifs Special Wlrel

(Ii "Fl; l';\'\'. N15, OQi. 84C. l“ .\ ito- i l"llll.‘i‘il committee an; it ii ' a‘. mi oi‘ nrncr. wont

in.‘ iiyii iltl in N». Ll-l coficry io- “Lilii lo .ll‘it.\.l",i‘.l.i‘ causes 0i n (lis- ‘ . has libjli. 40o nrn idle

iiiiiii _ into iflcgod “unsafe ‘loduiiar ierilt i lln" was Ol'(l(‘l'l‘(l by

liu‘... .‘.li('ll.l ~i ])i\_\;‘r. Minister of

; -\ll"-<\» for tic ]‘i‘(l\‘lllC('. 7'31‘ WY \‘i".\\' i.‘c:l up when 29 °ll'i"i‘ lili .(l lo work until the

Dian-lion (‘val Ctllllllllll)’ rrplaccil l".£!ll'-lll('ll riiticr bars with six- iWt bars. drclaring the change was m‘ "‘~\‘<'"‘l' for miciy.

F-flovriiit: it»; policy, the company rvtusril to liUilOildlC for a srtilc-

__ i "—' r-"i .P.L. Bowness8iSon FUNERAL DIRECTORS. AND EMIIALMERS

Film County Hospital Ambulance In Charge

Summcrsidc, ncdeque grid lfcnnlngton Phone ll-l.

mcnt whic the minc “'88 idle and

after an exchange of messages be-

tween D. W. lvloirison, dlstrfct

Unilcd Mine Worker President. and

the Ministci‘ of Mine; the ilirestlga- l Lion vras ordered today.

tlontinue Hearing At llorchester

((‘.l’. By Guardian's Special W111)

DOROHESTKR, NIB, Oct. 8- Pcnitcntiary licrc continued to b0 heard in camera wdny by the Royal Commission investigating Canada's penal system.

A steady stream of prism“!!! walked to the warderfs little court- room and told their stories to the Chairman, Mr. Justice Archom- bault, and his colleague, R. Craig. KC. None of the staff h“ been heard yet, and the Oommls- sioners expected to be tho Convict: until posibly late i0- morrow afternoon.

No requests for p

rccclvcd. Such at places where reformntorie: located as well as at Halifax. Saint John, Fredericton and (Jlmrlﬂi-ik- m. a -

(Gilt-Convicts at: the Maritime]

nd PRINCE WESTERN LOCALS

—'l‘hls column In rennet! for IIOII o! local lllerul but ulvullslng ol s novuy nature may be Inserted It z cents a word strictly payable ln advance.

-KOTEX, junior, regular or super at Taylor Drug 00., Ken- stngton.

—WO0L KNIT SWEATERS, all sizes and colors, very special $1.25 at Rex 5 and 10. L-7128-10-8-2l.

—~SOMETIIING NEW goes on inside. Frank Medico Filter Pipe $1.00. All shapes at Gourlles Drug Store. L-'il28-10-8-2l.

—BUY hsrdwall plaster, plaster parts and Snowﬂake lime at Braces. L-6767-2i.

-MR. AND MRS. JOHN W. WIIITEHEAD, Clinton, announce the engagement of their daughter Mildred Cordelia to Donald Mont- gomery Taylor, l-lazelgrcve, Mar- riage to take place the 21st of Oc- tober. L-'ll65-10-9-1l.

—FOR. SALE — Standard Bred blood Horse-three year old. Good driver with speed possibilities, Also wor-k Horse medium size about; twelve year old. Apply to Victor Howstt, Tryon, or Morley M. Bell, Summerslde. L-'ll35.

—OPIIN'ING CARD PARTY.- The Summersde Branch of the C. M. B. A., held their opening card party for the winter season this week. There were thirteen tables of auctim forty-flves 1n play. Prize winners were, Ladies First Miss Marfie Amenault; Gentlemens first Harold Tierney; Consolation, Mrs. Henry Peters and Mr. Ted Bernard- An enjoyable dance brought the evening to a close. —S

—SUC_CESSFUL TEA-The even- ing auxiliary of Trinity United Church heid their annual fall tea on Thursday afternoon in Epworth hall. The tea tables were very at- tractive with autumn flowers and decorations and the ladies were kept pleasantly busy all the afternoon catering to those who patronized tho affair. A goodly sum was realized-S.

-—ALBERTON COUNTY COURT —'I'he October Term of the County court of Prince County commenced at Alberton on Tuesday, Judge In- man presiding. The-docket; was s small one. Judgment was given in the case of Mildred Murphy versus Trustees Lomtiio. School District. No. 1'11, tried last; term, action for deduction in 'I‘es.cher‘s salary made by the Education Office for defic- iency in the average daily attend- ance which the district had failed to pay in accordance with the School Act. Judgment for the plaintiff teacher for $50 and costs. Heat/h strong. K. C., for plaintiff and Wil- frid Tfmton for defendant. —S.

—FUNERAL OF MISS MAR.- GARAET MACGOUGAN -'I‘he fun- eral of Miss Margaret MacGougan which was held on Tuesday after- noon from the home of Mrs. Mal- colm MscGougan was very 191111013’ attended. The services were con- ducted by Rev. Mr. Williamson of Malpequc assisted by RBV- MT» Rhodes of Kcnslngton. Interment, was in the Miicoouaan family 910l- in the peoples Ccmeiﬁfy M’ MBJDB- que. Much symfmml‘ l5 exlmded t‘) Mr. George MaCOQlIBRYIPI. M01195!“ in the death of his sister. —8-

._MONTIILY MEETING CATHO- LIC WOMENS LEAGUE-The regu- lar monthly meeting of the Summer. side branch of the Catholic Women's League was held on Wednesday evening in the K. of C. Home. The president Mrs. Joseph Callaghan was in the chair. The minutes of the pre- vloug meeting were read and 9-D" pmvcd, and also the treszurers re. port. ‘The Social Service Convenor reported that. a number of children hm been supplied with clothing t0 enable them to attend school. The drawing for the afgan, made by the members of the league was post. ‘pdﬂgd imtil the next; meeting. The , reading of the report of the Diocesan ‘ Convention was ﬂso postponed, ow- ing to the poor attendance on ac.

w. count of the heavy rain swnn on

Wednesday-e‘ ' Beverslmattess pas-touting to the Convention came

busy with up for discussion, however. Includ-

m in the discussions was the closed retreat. It was decided that

ublic hearings the envelope collection which en- in this lii/tlc Shiretow-n have been ables the League to “ﬂy 0“ l" hggflngg may be held great. charitable work. will be taken are up this month. ‘Following the bust.

noss meeting s card party and social eniwed. Mrs. D. F. mama amino tho

-BUY ROBIN HOOD FLOUR 110W. you will not regret 11;,

-—NEW HAND BAGS, latest styles

at REX 5 and 10. L-‘7128-10-8-2l.

—ALL outside cement work must be done in the next few weeks. Buy fresh modern cement at; Bruce's,

’ L-6767-2i.

—VISI'I'ING IN NEW YORK- Dr. R... L. Noonan of Summerside left this week on a visit to New York-S.

—iATTENDED FUNERAL —Mr. Heath Strong, K. C., and Mr. Hugh F. Morrison were among those who attended the funeral of Miss Mar- garet MooGougan. -S.

—KEIR MEMORIAL PRESBY- TERIAN Church Malpequc, Scr- vices for Sunday Oct. 11th, morn- ingill A. M. anniversary Service; evening 7.30 P. M. harvest Thanksgiving ScrvlceThe Rev. Dr. M. E. Genge will conduct both services. Special music.

L-7l38-10-ll-2i

—LARGE CATCH OF MACKER- AL-—-Ml'. A. E Woodsido had. a wonderful catch of mackerel. an Wednesda/y afternoon when fishing in the waters round the breakwater in Sumrmerslde harbour. His catch was thirty-five beautiful fish, said w be the largest catch by s. single fisherman in the last; twenty-live years. -—S

—IIORSE RACES AT KENSING- . TON-What will no doubt be the last race of the season is to take. place on Monday at Myron Mac- Arthurs track. Kenslngton. sev- eral ‘well known horsemen are in- teresting themselves lin the event and some good racing ‘s expected. All four classes are well fl‘Ie:l.-—S.

FINED FOR. ILLEGAL SHOOT- lNG-A man frombharlottietcwn appeared before Mr. Ltcster B. Mcllliih, of Montague, Stipmdiary Magistrate for Kings County yester- l day charged with zhootlng ducks at,‘ the BlsckPond Bird Sanctuary. He ‘ pleaded guilty and was fined the‘ minimum fine, ten ddlars and costs or ten clays in jail. Ho paid the fine. He claimed ignorance of it being a Bird sanctuary.

—PURCHASED PROPERTY U‘! KENSINGTON-Mcssrs P. L. Bow- ness and Son of Summcrsicle have just purchased the old Axidrcw Bowness property in Kcnslngton. It; comprises a very fine residence as well as nin undertaking establrh- mcnt. The property has been in the Bowness family for many years, but for the past nine years was occupied by Mr. Roy Phillips, who has removed to his old home tn Tyne Valley. Mr. Nelson Henry will have charge of the business for the present-S.

-—SPECIAL SERVICES AT LOT Iii-Central Int l6 Church is to have another celebration on Sun- day, Oct. llth, which is the 114 anniversary of the first Presby- tery on Prince Edward Isand, which was held at the home of Edward Ramsay, Lot l6. On Sun- day a suitable memorial will be unveiled to commemorate the event. Professor James W. Falconer D.D. will speak on this occasion. At the morning service new church furniture will be dedicated and the Manse debts will be publicly burned. The services are of historical tn- terest. and the public are showing much interest tin the event-S.

CELEBRATES ltlftrd BIRTHDAY —Mrs. William Callaghan of Mim- inlgssh, Prince County, celebrated licr IOGrd birthday last Sunday Oct. 4th. Her four sons W. P. Callaghan of Summerslde and Pctrr, Jiis. and John of Mtmlnigrish, wth a large number of grandchildren and great- grandchlldrcn SpOIlL the dry with mother. Her daughter, Mrs. Roberts of Chicago, was unable to be present but sent. s message of congratulat- ion. Mrs. Callaghan is quite well and active and quite enjoyed rc- ceivlng the many rrtends who called during the day to wish her many happy returns. Mrs. Callaghan was the recipient of some lovely gifts to mark the occasion. —-5-

Personals

-1M1=s Mary McIvor of Kinkoro. is visiting friends in Boston-S.

-Mr. Harvey Mills of Edmonton arrived in summerstde on Wednes- day evening on o. short visit to his

and shades, real value. Special 98c '

CRAWLER IIPSTAIRS Oil ALL F0008

Owing to Rheumatism in Her Knees

It was not; a. very dignified way of going upmairs, but she had rheumatism in her knees, and it was the best she could do, at the time. Since then, she has been taking Kruschen Salts, and now tfeels much better. Read her let- er:-

“I had very painful gout: tn my big toe and could only get up- stairs on all. fours owing to rheu- matism in my knees. It is over three years ago since I commenced taking Kruschen Salts. I must. say on damp days I still have a little gout, but. my knees are quite bet- ter. I om over 60 years of age, have a complexion like a. girl's and feel very fit. I am fully repaid for taking a half tcaspoonful of Salts each morning in a cup of hot waterP-(Mrs) A.W.

The pains and stiffness of rheu- matlsm are frequently caused by deposits of uric acid in the muscles and joints. The numerous salts in Krusehcn assist in stimulating your liver and kidneys to healthy, regular action. and help them to get rid of the excess uric acid which is the cause of so much suffering.

—-CENTRAL LOT I6 UNITED CHURCH SUNDAY OCT. 11— Morning Service 10.30 A. M. — Dedication of new church fumi- ture and burning of Manse Debts, Afternoon Service, 3 P. M. Unveil- ing of Presbytery Memorial by visiting clergyman. Prof. James W. Falconer, D. D. Pine Hill, Divinity Hall, Halifax, will be the guest speaker at both services. Special music by local choir, ‘rhankoffer- ings devoted to Missions. L-71Bl

—SIIIPMENT 0F LAMBS-Four cars of lambs passed through sum. mcrslde on Thursday. Two curs were shipped from O‘I..eary and two from Norbham. Their destination ivas Charlottetown and Sussex, N. B. Two cars for each place. Indica- tions point to more being shipped this fall. _5_

—KNOCKED DOWN BY CAR-- A little news boy while riding along Water Street Sununcislde, about l1 o'clock yesterday. morning was knocked (gown by a car as it. was milking the turn at Central Street. A bottle of milk, which the little lad was carrying was broken. The boy had a few scratches but was otherwise unhuri; The gentleman driving the car said he signified that he was making the turn, but that he did not notice the lad. He took the child to the hospital and paid all expenses in connection with the accident. —S.

Studies llousing Problems in Europe

GENEVA, Oct. 8-(CP CABLE)- Norman Rogers, Canadian Minister of Labor, while attending sessions of the League of Nations Assembly Maritime Conference, has been examining housing legislation miiemployinent measures in other countries through the faculties of the int/emotional labor offfioe.

Rogers will soil for Canada aboard the Montrose on Oct. 21. During a brief stay in England before sall- ing he will consult with officials of the departments of health and Labor on British housing legislation. He also will visit slum clearance pro- jects in the London metropolitan ares. '

Would Drive

NEW YORK, Oct. B-(AIW-Luigi Rovers, President of the Maserati Automobile Manufacturing Corporation, brought s. touch of mystery today, and the possibility that he might drive a car himself. in the Roosevelt raceway Vander- bilt cup race here Monday.

Revere, arriving on the Conte di Snvols. said a mysterious French driver, known aboard chiefly as

"Raf" had purchased a car from him, but had neglected to pay the final $2,500 installment.

"I am a. sportsman," said Revere, "but. I don't give away racing cars. If ‘Raf’ doesn't find $2,500, I drive

HORSE RACES

Matinee Monday, Oct. 12th, st 1:30 P. M. Al. Myron Mac- Arthuﬂs track. Kcnslngton. Four well filled classes with liberal prises.

1-4179-10-9-21

imomu. Mn. w. n. win-s.

Cari Himself l

i i

Italian i

‘great stone cathedral. where more

i uncomplebed Basilica, which already

wtlvmwpth°fwmsm

URsn

COUNT H RONICLE

Britain Moves To

(Continued from page Q1

Nevertheless, relia le in ormants said, the Kremlin was under con- siderable pressure and having d.if- flculty restraining a wave of sympathy for Spain which has developed during the last three months. I

The Government continued mass‘ meetings of workers for donations; to be sent to Spanish women and children, but; in many quarters “airplanes and not apples, bombs and not butter," were demanded for the Spanish "Popular Fkont."

The Government tonight denied it had acted pxeclpltately in issu- ing its threat to abandon the neutrality pact unless Germany, Italy and Portugal ceased actively aiding the Insurgents.

A government spokesman said the demarche had been decided upon only after the situation had become "intolerable" through con- tinned intervention on behalf of the Insurgents.

The spokesman expressed aston- ishment: that, the Soviet Union “of all powers," should feel itself com- petent. to appear in the role of dcnouncer. It was, he said, "hardly sincere" that Soviet Russia should “accuse other states of doing what it. itself has long been doing."

Camoulflage Charge

ROME, Oct. 8—(C.P.-Havas)—- The newspaper Tribune. charged‘ tonight that Moscow's accusation of nld given the Spanish Insurgent. by Italy masked its own intent to extend the hclp already given the, Madrid Government.

“Bollievist leaders cotisidrr it‘ urgent to hitensify their aid to the Spa-ash Communists," it declared. “For this they 562K means to rupture the non-intervention agree- l merit. ‘

Unofficial but well-informed‘ sources remarked that any accusa- tion of litter-volition made against Italy could be countered by a dos- sier shoiiving how other povrers have helped Madrid, but. this method of iccthninatlon would bc regarded here as regrettable and dangerous.

BY \VADE WERNER

(Asmciated Pri-ss "Foreign Staff)

BERLIN, Oct. 8—(A. PJ-The German foreign office tonight, at- tacked the Rusﬁam dcniarche in London as an attempt to save a “commintem venture’ in Siaaln.

A foreign office statement said the Soviet, Goverment, by throwing its weight. against. tho Spani h In- surgents, hoped "to rescue the revolutionary capital invested in Spain by the comlntern."

“The true Soviet motive for an offensive becomes clear," a foreign offlce spokesman said, "If one con- skiers frankly the expressed dis- illusionment. over the fact the cause of the Spanish Popular Fronir-des- pita support given ib-is not mak- ing the ntlitary progress hoped for in Moscow."

The spokesman expressed the foreign office's views sg believing that the powers had at least. been successful in localizing the Spanish conflict. but that Moscow's move "which thinly veiled a threat. of. official mtcrvcntion tin Spain"

i created danger of the very compli- i

cations which tihe inon-intierren-l

tion agreement was designcd mi prevent.

$325,000 FIRE

(Continued from page l)

has cost $1,000,000.

But the wind that drove the flames through the business ssc- tlon swept ‘them away from the than 600,000 persons vkited this year.

A score of firemen brought mod- em equipment. 21 milcs from Que- bec City to reinforce the villagers and vduntcrr firefighters who struggled with brothers and priests to prevent. the flames from reach- ing the newly-renovated saniiorium operated by the Bedemptsrist Fhthers.

When the flames were at their hlght, the fathers of the Shrine; formed o. procession of villager: in l which the Blesscd Host ivss carried l by one of the priests.

The procession marched from the cathedral and around the rrnr of the burning buildings. All vromcn and children of the village partici- pated in the ceremony. offer n1 up prayers for aid in stcmmmg the ﬂames.

The sanatorium. occupied by 30 persons, three of them sick, was

Plays Cave-Man Pa rt

Perhapsyouwe seen that famou

s picture in which the artist

has depicted an imaginary horror-a huge gorilla carrying

off a beautiful woman under one

arm and turning to show his

iiorrible huge teeth to his pursucrs?

Wefl that very scene is now ac

ted before the movie camera

and reproduced on the screen, the actor being a wonderfully

intelligent Gorilla trained for

the part", and the woman a

beautiful actress. This gorilla goes; through all the motions —shows his teeth and exhibits all thc terrible ferocity of the

“real thing". But it is all pur gentle as a lamb and as polite as

e acting. Actually he is as a gentleman. In this wcck'i

issue of The Toronto Star Weekly Pierre Seize tells the

and the way these wild animals

' story of the marvellous results attained hy the animal trainers

arc procured and sold to the

zoos. Don't forget to buy a copy of the Star Weekly at. you!

newsdealer's to-night.

Something f0

r Everybody

64 Full Pages of Entertainment for the Week-End

. . . stories

Stories of adventure . comedy

. . . serious stories . .

of romance . . . funny stories . . . laughter‘ . . . thrills . . .

interest-thrills thi- colored niaun ni- section alone-as much

as you get in any other ordin

magazine: for ihc soiling

price of The 'I‘orinito Star lVi-ckly. BUT in addition to the colored magazine SGCliOI'|——_\’O\l get ii»

the General ltlagumiiii- section with more stories , and articles of interest, intorniatinn. amusctnsiit

pictures . . .

and usefulness, together uith Thi- .

, , liiori-

s own special features

—“(‘ircg and Jim", "llirilscyr- (‘cntt-r". V!) 'l‘!ic News Section-

with articles and [iii-lures hast- csting in the ncws of tho (lay, (with srvcial reference.

Scction- i

csting things-English . . . American . .

pcan .

to (armada). 'th photographs of prominent pcuplt: doing inter-

il on “hair-yer is most inter-

uathcrcil from all the world ti!) Thi- Ifotiigrtivlzrc

. (‘anailiun , . . l-luro- . . Chinese-people from anywh ‘e and everywhere

. . . the people who get into the limelight of current history.

t4) And 1G full-sized newspaper ":42-

-Thc Katzenjarnmi-r Kids

cs" oi‘ i-oiorcil ITNNIES! I\I.i:;i.',ic . . . Tillie the

Toilet and thcrn all; including the h OiIY pirturcs—()rpltan

Annie .

. . 'I‘arzai\ and the ri-st—'l"liis is thc section of tint

paper boys and girls of any age from one‘ to one himdréd

can enjoy and laugh ovcr.

l6 pages of Colored Comics-M Pages ln M!

Buy It To-day——-Read It To-nigfif

and To-morrou)

guests, pilgrims to the Shr no, were l arms-sod and the sick civrvd to‘ nearby St. Pauls Hospital. No ow- was Ilefpafitd injured. , Olanging of the Cntlicdml ‘.1011, aroused the villagers and or available mnii was uscd lo ioriii numerous bucket. bl'l_L‘ﬂ(l‘S, lOITWl to carry water in bnrrtls from ill‘ St. Lawence river. 500 yards away from the highway. Many moi". zit- t-mcbed by itlic lﬁﬂtTliitll ol tliu fire, came from nciwiborin: loin:- leis to aid in the ﬁght.

iiev. Dr. tiuertinj is Honoured t

ST. JOSEPHS, N.B. Oct. lt-iC. P.)—Undrrizr.iduntcs, fni“:‘.7_\', cc r and laity gathered a: Si. .10.» pit‘.- University today and iriiizuiit ill‘ tribute to the oldest fact t_r niriii-i bcr, Rcv. Dr. I..ouL=. Gucri n. ..C.‘. PHD. who olisci-rczi ilic 301i‘. nn- l nivm"sdry' of his fit-ovation will‘ the university.

Rt. Rev. P. A. Bray. Bishop of Saint. John. attended a mass o.’ ihaniiigirinu this morning. and akrrs at. o. ljilllfliiPl- this (‘\'(“.llll1 included Prcmlcr Dysar: and Min- ister of Fisheries Michaud.

Aiiilliilii TAT KENSENGTDI

ON 'l‘l'lI.<l).'\\' llith Oct. at i l‘. .\I.

I will sell in‘ Public Auction m

the [HPIIIIMN lnii-ly ﬂiTUlllNl hf

Hrs. .\f.irinn Plllllllh on aiioie dnt all house liiilii l-‘ilt-iis on sni. [irt-iiiiuw Vliilﬂmliig iii" liiilii; rimn iliniiig room. liiii-hi ll aliil iii-drool furni.iii'i~ also nil (ll\|l1'\ and cook iug ntczi-iis in fact all article found iii it wcll Ifqiiipirctl house. Sale ]liI\lll\l‘. Nothing rcscrvi-d

‘forms rn~h lllilf-‘s oilir-nrisc a! rauuvil with .\lr<. Phillips.

It‘ day is unfit Sale on next d; at. saint- hour,

lll'(ill F. MORRISON Aui-tioner

Format

FALL-FFRIIINGi RATIOS l5 no- .-..ailable lhru your Sung!" lleaicr \ .\‘l‘lii'l.\l. RATIOS FOR Ill l/l-ILUPI. i (i001) (‘OI/JREf i Pill/TS. MADE WITH AM WITHOUT BEEF MEAL.