IUIHIIBIDI All) PIHNUI OOUUTI' Z133)"; _. lire. John Pond. M Water Itroot. Int. Phone 280-1

nnlll, Arlvertlllng should b0 rm wml u". Pond

h

1th,, (mlinilllll may be bought Illlly nl on) 0| Ibo following stores ln

luuuurlfﬁlfhzlmlllntorc, Water It lorulllu lsolrr-ry. We!" 5'-

(lourlln Drugstore, Water 5|. Hull Gludot, l’! (lrunvlllo all.

i? . Th, (juuﬂllllll will b0 dcllvucd dilly to Ill! homo ln Summer-lid: h!

curler “"7 l“, your 0"

u; 2|; pEI day or 10o no: Ieolr. Plume 280-! for tllll nervloo or lrr to the boy responsible for deliveries on your mute.

‘Tu/Es TERN 1.06.415

and Calzafll

. 1 Qpulpr brands M lelfrvlicfljjl; He p L-l075-7-2B-tf. l0 " '

_[1_\,'E.\' now 15c a lb. at f“; Dru: Co., Kcnsington.

5p)’ ihirmn Fox Chow. fresh

w“ tile tXtY. ut Bill!

5pm DANCE 81$ Tlndﬂle

Ww barn. Kensinglﬁln 0" u. ~ ioih. dailcing 9 t0 3. S;Zro\tp'_n',\l] (lri-liestr? (Blanch-

C l i Y -' , “is 1W "mum 1mhllﬁ408-9-9-2i.

4111' SMITH‘ good home cracking me runny Sale in Holmans M.“ m Slllllftlll)‘, under the aus- ‘hi; n; llw Lntlivs Social Club of 1Yi‘..l_\'Ulllll'\i clul1clrir426_9_10_u‘ _5ll()\\'l\‘(; lrr ALBERTON- my, ,1, Martin. of Greendale mm. punt»,- River, had an ex- lltleut llf‘l'tl of beef Slicrthorrts on >n n1, Alberton on Wed- fliltl in.ni_v complimentary’ v-,_. were passed about them. u, 11,1 look first prize with his llppletl crer Percheron stallion in p)“; 3A ‘this home ivas highly teninirrtcll nil by llie judges and lprclalin-s who watched the horse judging llli keel lirterest. S i: - *j=~—-——

ftfl‘

—0NLY a few more weeks for

outside carpenter work. Buy asph- al: sfate surfaced

—VISITING IN CARLETON- Mrs. David Wilbur of Somcrville, Mass, is visiting in Carleton, the guest of her brother. Mr. George Doull, and other relatives. S

—ALBERTON CODIVIX-Magis- trate Darby held court on Tuelday at Alberton when several prohibit- ion cases ~were heard. Four for

consuming were given fines oi‘ $10 .

and costs each. Onc case of sale was postponed for one week. A High Way Traffic case brought a

five dollar fine to the guilty party-S. —INJURED WTTEN TRAIN

STRIKES CAR-Mr. Berton Keefe of Alberton received slight injuries and cuts to his left ear early yes- terday morning when the morning train frcm the west struck the rear end of his car as he was cro-slng the truck flirt east of Bloomfield. Tire car was damaged somewhat. Mr. Keefe was taken to Dr. Champion at O'l..eary and his injuries were attended to. He is now resting comfortably at his home. i

\\

H/GHEST o u

“The fling of Fishers" catch more fish and last long- er. ‘fheii- silpcrioi‘ Cotton Twine, is hard, smoothly spun ilnil uniformly twisted, insuring a strong not, ac- curate in size of mesh, that “Gills Better."

Correctly Shaped Meshes To CATCH MCRE FISH

Just lleceived . . -

New FreshStock

.v.~,\jg L. z)

trust; Flslll-Llg NETS

King Fisher

1' inch MESH X

l? i-inch MESH i!

Ciltton Hanging

TW | ll E (6 or 9 Thread) Ball 38G Right and Left MARI.“ .

1 lb.

Rank

l: ll)-

PARGEL POST PREPAID

Direct to your Door on all orders of King Fish- er Nets amounting to $5.00 or over.

jtht

‘_-

SUMMERSIDE

t'nmounted—l35 ft. long stretched measure blade of 30-3 Superior Cotton Twine

3 Ft. Deep. 4 Ft. Deep. 6 Ft.

3 Ft. 4 Ft. 6 Ft.

l3l0-inch Mesh x 3 Ft. Deep. 3% Ft. 4 Ft.

l Finch MESH x 3 Ft. 3y, Ft. Deep. 4 Ft. ‘Deep.

Smelt Webs

Each $2.10 Each 2.75 Each 4.10

Each $2.25 Each 2.95 Each 4.45

Each $2.35 Each 2.75 Each 3.15

Each $2.50 Each 2.95 Each 3.30

Deep.

Deep. Deep. Deep.

Deep. Deep.

Deep.

CORKWCOIJ

§Z§‘lf§."““" ' 10C ﬁliTflii _ _ _ 12c

Cedar llet Floats Per

100

TTS

roofing shingles, siding. cement, nails, etc.,_ at Bruce's. L-270-9-l0-2i.

' ‘ﬁlly/morning on return to Montreal

\ '--—-- "» -=__‘ a

SUMME

B.

Summerside FRIDAY 8: SATURDAY

Also “Musical” and “Our Gang” Comedy Shows 7.30 —- 9.10 Alatinee Saturday 3 p.m.

—-CORRECTION—Thc Guardian regrets that. Norman Prichn.rd's name was printed as winner of g the scaled hole competition instead l of Norman MacLeod tjr.) who won with :1 total of l2 for the three holes.

-D0l'NG NICELY-Mrs. Lem- uel Arsenault, who fractured her leg qt her home on Myrtlp Street. Siimmerslde, is doing nicely in the Prince County Hospital. S

—VlSI'l'fNG NEW YORIL-lvlr.

, and Mrs. Wright Leard of Bedeque

left this vreok on a holiday visit to

‘ New York State. the Eastern

State; and puts cf Ontario. They

' expect to be away about two weeks. —8.

l —WINS CLUB CHAMPIONSHIP -Mrs. Marion Smallman was de- clared winner of the ladle; club

'_ _

lulu m lleld In Conjunction

With Exhibition

A feature oi’ the Alberton Exhi- bition was the lamb fair held tul- of the Federal

dcr the ailspices

RSE

nd PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

lull

and Provincial Departments of

Agriculture with the Exhibition.

,» Mr. J. D. Irvine, judge of lambs l and swine, was well pleased with the quality of tile lambs, stating‘ that they were better ﬂeshed than

a year ago. The quality of rains was well maintained, which will

There were 20 pairs of market lambs and 14 groups.

Lester and Heber Profit-t, Alber- ton, won the Lien-Governor's prlle for registered ram, also the ﬁrst in this class.

Howard Bowness won the first prize for group and a number oi other prizes. Frank. Hudson also won a number of prizes.

Vernon Harding won the Lieut- Govemors prize for the best brood sow, and Harry Pridham second.

Harry Pridham also won the champion male, and Jack Wal- lace second. 5

URGE GREATER

(Continued from page Ono)

lieving, that amelioration of pre- vailing conditions can only be achieved by education in safety and the adoption of modem sni- ety measures as devised by t-hc collective wisdom of 8('l(li0\\'l(‘(i,‘-Z(*(i

championship on Wednesday at

the Summerside golf course where

she defeated Mrs. Ruth Home 4-3

in the ﬁnnl game. Mrs. Lee Home

was the lucky winner in the draw- . lng for the rug which was put. up lfor lottery recently at the Club f House.

-WEI)DING BELLE-A quiet

wedding was solemnized Wednes- day morning at the Suymerside, Beplist-Parsoitaae. i. J. B. Wil- i son officiating when Gertrude l g Simpson, daughter of Mr‘. Simpson lBelmont and the latte Fulton Simpson. was united in marrince i to Mr. Flllls Webster. son of Mr. land Mrs. Mnrohbank Webster. Brdeque. The yount! couple left immediately after- l-he ceremony for a honeymoon trrlp to Boston. Niarrra Pulls and Toronto. On their return th will make their

heme in ‘Bedeque-S.

. 21

PERSONALS

-Miss June Church. who has been visiting friends in Summer- side. ha; returned to her home in Ottawa.

~Mr. Murdock MacArthur of Coleman is a patient in the Prince County Hospital. S

-Mr. ClifiTlPS Reilly of Travel- lers Rest is n patient in the Prince County Hospital. S

-Mrs. James MacNeill of Spring Valley is a patient in the Prince County Hospital.

“Mr. C l a r e n c. e MacAuslnnd. Wellington. has entered the Prince County Hospital for treatment. S

—Miss Bessie Macwllllams is a patient in the Prince County Hos- pital. , S q

-Mrs. John MacDonald. Augus- tine Cove, is undergoing treatment in the Prince County Hospital. S

-Mr. Frank Gamble and Mr. Frank Cnllibeck were among those who attended the Albertori exhibit- ion-S.

-Mr. and Mm. T. J. lnlman. Bedcque were visltm-s to the Alberton exhibition on Wednesday. -S.

—~M'.iss Hazel Baker has return- ed to her home in Summer-side. having spent her vacation in Norboro with her cousin, Master Ltoweli Andrews.

--M.-lster Edison Baker. who has been spending his vacation in Stanley Bridge with his uncle Mr. Stanley Bigger. returned to his llOffle in Summerside.

Carol

"lttrs. Crockett wa= a visitor to lllp Albertrm Exhibition and iron the special Silverwood Milk Co. prize with a jar of wild strawberry preserve. She also had other first prizes-S.

—M ss Ruby Grady, daughter of

7w . James H. Grady. left Wednes-

where she has been employed with her sister. Miss Myrtle Grady.

--A party from Kensington oon- sisting of Miss Jenny Clark. R. N., ills."- Pauline Coulson, R. N.. the, Misses Grace, Norma and Hattie Clark. Miss Jenny Paynter and Miss Mae Walker, spent- an eulvynble time touring the mainland recently.

J. [In DAWSON rverwnnr. nmrrcron mm EMBALMER KENSINGTON

Day and N|lhl Calls l Promptly Attended. PHONE 1-i-

, ii=,_.

during the three day convention.

the families of and Archibald S deputy ministers of Manitoba, remectivcly, and former

hightvay experts and larzeiy prov- en practical by experience, does hereby approve in principle. does strongly urge for the careful con- sideration of all provincial and municipal government". the fol- lowing measures:

“Incorpornt-iolt in all new liigh- l

ways of the most advanced engin- ,

eering principles and practice-ml disregarding of local political con- siderations in the design, location and construction of highways; avoidance of all dQHJPlY congested areas on main routes wherever ‘ ptxmible by the provi ion of by t passes; adoption or divided high- ways on heavily travelled PDUlCn, or dize provision in present plans for their, fﬁhtre construction; highway illumination where warranted by volume of traffic; restriction of speed on certain routes; adoption of the financial responsibility law

by those provinces where it la not .

in effect: delegation to provincial engineering departments .1. large measure of control over policing of the highways and the rigid en- forcement of the traffic laws; sus- pension or cancellation of licenses o! drivers guilty of repeated in- fraction of the traffic laws 0r ad- judged in fault in serious high- way accidents; and examination of all applicants for driving license‘. to determine their mental and physical fitness to drive motor vehicles."

The resolution incorporated many of the points made by speakers

condolence with Samuel L. Squire McGtllivary, late Ontario and

Resolutions of

directors of the asociatioir, were pamed. _ Mr. MacMillan, in his presiden- tial report, referred to the progress recorded in highway development

in many sections of Canada. The l

province; were endaavoring to keep l. pace with the public demand for i

wider roads, wider shoulders, bet- l

ter visibility, easier grades and‘ curves, adequate road signing, guard rails, landscaping and new safety devices.

Among the more recent develop- ments were adoption of divided highways, an increasing demand for winter motor roads and inter- est in illuminated main highways for night driving, grade separ- ations, both railvaayt highway and highway-highway, were active undertakings in some pi'o'.lr.ci~~. control of roadside use: and pro- vision for parking off the high- ways were matters also receiving attention Obviously highway- de- velopment in Canada despite the progress made is still in its crrly stages and these entrusted with ldlmirlistrative re ponsibility fncc new and always changing prob- lems.

With the increased mileages of paved roads and the greater use of motor vehicles. the evergrowing pressure of interurbnn, interpmv- incial and international traffic nukes imperative a greater meas- ure of’ unformlty in traffic super- vision, rules, signals and signs. In this connection the Aswciation Executive Committee plans to rc- sume the inter-provincial confer- ences of highway ministers and emineero. tractor vehicle supervis- ion and other departmental of- ficials concerned with these mat- tera.

Recover Bodies 0f Detroit Fliers

POINT PELEE. Ont. 56PM 9- (cm-Bodie, of two Detroit fliers whogg plane plunged into Lake, Erie Labor Day were recovered, today, and identified as Hurry Corley. 3B. owner of the blplﬂﬂe and Pilot James Munroe.

Search continued for the body of Jlcrry 'I‘ess0ns. 31 a passenger in tlhe plane which wns enroute to the Cleveland Rll‘ races when it. pancaked into the lake and sunk a lbw minute; late!

and in conjunction

insure good lambs at future soles.

i Wlniripeg;

Pherson,

(By The Canadian Press)

ltfillan. minister of highways Nova Scotia as

president.

On behalf of Mayor Rnyneault of Montreal Pol. Arthur Gaboui-y . invited the .»'\\<O(‘lﬂll0l’l to hold its i038 contention in Montreal. The new president extended an invita- tntion to hold the convention in

Victoria, l'l.C.

i Other officers elected are:

l‘ First vice-president, lion. T. B ltteQuesten, Ontario highways;

I Hon.

‘isitlent. Hon. A. A. Dyisart, New

lllriinsirivk Premier and minister

,of pillalic works: fourth rice-pre-

lsitlent. Hon. Charles M, Dunn,

,Saskatchervan minister of high-

‘lways; secretary-treasurer, Geo. A.

‘ McNamee, Montreal.

i Directors eleiiterl were Tlnrv M,- tl'i~l1"e A El. Arseiiaiill. Charlotte- 1’l\"ll§ J. P. Bickrll. registrar of

imntor vehicles. Ontario; A. W. Barbour. NB. deputy minister of

lpubllc works: Arthur Bnrgeron.

; Qllfﬂﬂssi rlﬂplllv minister of bish-

jivnvs: H S. Carpenter. Reg.‘ ;

Winn. W R. Clubb. Manitoba nun-

y-tcr of public works; Arthur Dix-

on, BC. deputy minister of public

works: J. A. Duchastcl. Montreal;

Hon. W. A. Fallow, Alberta; minis-

ter of public works; M. A. L:"Ol-:S-

T. J. ltilahoncl’. 506F0-

tary-trcasilrrr of the Ontario Good

,Roads Association; R, w, M5901-

ough. chief engineer for Nova Scotla; Hon. J. P. McIntyre, Prince Edward Island mirlister of public

“Ylfkﬁt Theo. G. Morgan. lvfont- renl; A. Peon, prnirlcivl of the I Quebec pro . ‘ial motor league;

T. P. Regan. K (‘.. Si. JOlllL pre- sident of the NB. automobile as- Wiﬂtivrlt W. G. Robertson, Tor- ‘Outo. general manneri- of the On- tario motor leacu"; and R, M_ Smith. Ontario deputy; ministny- ,1 liighwayis.

Aggregate Debt 0i Canadians

Cver 7 Billions

OTTAWA, Sept. O—<CPl-Can- acllans owe $7,03009l,538 through the operations of the various tax- ing authorities throughout the Dominion. The figure is, in all likelihood. considerably turner. for a Dominion Bureau of Sin s- ties report issued today, covering Dominion, Provincial and muni- cipal debts. gave the Dominion and Provincial nmoimts up to the

end or 1936. and those of the municipalities up to the end of 1935 only.

With the i035 igurc for miini- clpalltles added to the 1936 totals for Dominion and Provincial Gov- ernments. the agcrecate net direct dcbt antounled to $5 ‘253443704. and the cuaranlecrl indirect debt of Dominion and provinces total- led Sl503.346.744_

'l"he active assets of the Do- minion had a vriiue of $425,843,- 510. and the non-active rls=ets. $3.- (Vlfi 100 317.

The Dominion Gnvvriilnviits liabilities loi-"lVcd STtZi-llﬁtti 027.

'l"hc net funded debt of the Maritime Provinces was: Nova Scotia 581151.448. New Bruns- _ .wlr-k $ﬁ5.l?33,449. Pr‘ncc Edvard T>"‘Y‘fl 34.713108. The total net rllrert liablitirs

were as follows. with the indirect llnlvllillc= in brackets: Nova Scotti! 9.489 ($5‘Jl.687\. New Brims- $56.7?“ ‘T73 151.760 497‘. Prince Fzhvard island $5 3i"‘-.2°'_‘ ln‘ll.

“CaIcdoniaJWiII Fly To Montreal Sunday

MONTRJCAL, Que, 5 pt. l0.— The Empire Flying 130M “CMBdO- ma" of Imperial Airivoys. which pioneered the Trans-Atlantic cros- sing Paetwcﬂr Poyns, Ireland and Botwood, Newfoundland. will nlukc i101‘ third visit. to Montreal on lSunday next aucondiilg to cold advices received by Trans-Canada Air Lines.

'I'he “Caledonilﬂ commanded B)’ Captain Wtlcockson. is due to lriw Poynes today and will fly from Botwood to Montreal on Snnllu. September 12th. She will ielnaiu at Boucherville landing base until Monday when the flight to Port Washington, Long Island. will be resumed. The “Cﬂlcdoilirf i.- dire to remain at Port Washington unti Thursday nefrt, September 16th. when she will rcttrrn to Montreal nivl after an overnleht stop fly on to Botwoorl. She will make hhe Trnns-Allnniic return crossing fvlm Botwood to Poyne; qll September lBtlL

luuumn musuul

,Hon. Frzuikmlll. Mac- Victoria,, ILC. New President. " ,

ST. ANDREWS. N. B., Sept. 9— Hon. Frank M. MacPherson, min- itcr of public works for Britishl (folumbia silcerr-ded Hon. A.S. Mac- l‘ for ; President of’ they Canadian Good Roads Association. l ‘ Mr. MacMillon became honorary,-

minister of second vice-president, Francois J. Leduc, Quebec minister of roads; third vice-pre-

GROCERY SPECIALS

For Friday and Saturday

l Extra!

APPLES

N. S. Crimson Gravenstein

Extra Large DOZEN

29c

CREAM TARTAR" 1-4 lb‘ lforzsr

pkgs. Size 2 tins.

FEARS, 2

Extra!

l l l

Light Syrup

_€_i____ ____

Extra Special LE

I Extra! Choice Quality

l MINC

\

25c ,

tins.

E W2 lbs. 24c

ISLAND BEANS

Yellow Eye or White

MACARONI 3 LBS. 20c ‘ll

a 2a» onnucssi

PUFFEIJ WHEAT, 2 llltgs- 23c.

LIQUID AMMONIA Pint

l Moth Balls 15c lb. Naptllaline

‘ 15c lb.

l

SUMMEITSIDE

Extra! Large Bunches

“sonata savour. 10c Attention Fox Men!

PUFFEIJ WHEAT

30 lb. Bug

Fly"

1.25,

Ilgéllllgli 65¢ MEDIUM SIZE DOZEN 47c - - ReguklltE/[Ege 50c 37G I VANILLA EXTRACT Extra: Baler-s *“'ml_ ‘i'f.‘§.‘°l?..'.u. 17c cHlﬁenl-ATE. 22 lb-p Bar 19c Extra! Quakws l KRUSCHEN SALTS

Per pkg.

__°_9°

100 lbs. Fol‘

BRITISH

(Continued from Page l)

v____ .. _____-_~_*

‘feared that Tisiugtao soon would be a field of ilmtilitics. Foreign lives were gravely dangered Thursday at Amoy and Swatoyv. Japanese war- planes and warship. subjected ‘Aiuoy to n tFlTlilf.‘ two-hour bom-

€l‘.-

planes made Swatow, northeast of Hong Kong, ilnsnfe for British and ‘American reddcnts. At Hour: Kong the British destroyer Tliracinn hurl .lf‘-’llll up l1rep:l:'ator\' to a rim to Swatmv. where the Britt h Consul reported the Japanese created a dangerous situation.

lift." r-shaped front north of LShnnchnl. alontz the banks of the ‘Wllanrrpoo nnrl Yangtze Rivers-

SAVE SUMMER

(Continued from page one:

ling near the suburbs of the city i included:

One at Ferguson bake when» be- f

tween 150 and 200 lll‘|‘(‘.n hum been burning with potential dan- ger to forms in that s0Ctl0ll; one mt. the head of Spruce Lake with lbetween 500 and 800 flames; and n third between Lud- fznte Lake and Menzies Lake, burning along the path of tele- ,|'hene lines.

All three oiitbrealv were on ‘mauled land. and that presented .one of the greatest (lifficiilties, isinoo its plmed responlbilltyi for lflghting them ilpon the munici- pality, private property owners and

l iolher resirhnt» who illlltill be (‘ll- ‘

l listed.

Other fires have been bilrnius; nenr Roiheoy Corner, nine miles Efrem l-llp city". near St. George. land in the Mispec vicinity.

Shanghai, ‘

‘llfllfiillﬁlli, (‘Jltlnlllfl foreigners to wok shelter in (lugoilts. . y A pilnishiirg raid by Japanese

attacks ‘

Fnhtlng continued furiously onl

ﬂlCTC-S in .

; Determ in ed

(Concinﬂued from Page_1;

Great Britain, would acknowledge the Itaio-German counter-proposal

that the coirfcrence be st-ralvpcdi until ilic l\lt.‘£1ilL‘l'l'ﬂllt*.’lll "anti-pir- u ' issues brought before the

"Hands Off Spain" Committee in- stead Italy and Germany refilsed inv iatfons to the Nyon Confer- CllCC.

l Shoufrl tilc Nyon Conference nt- t <'l‘»l?(1tlClL‘(l ill the nay Great Britain i ‘iQPOSUlIY ivnnis it. in o

clinical manner without reaching [any hard and fast decision. this

official snid, the door would be left l open for further collaboration ‘ Wit! ltnly. UllTllﬂllV, l":;..l:-i~ nnii T .-i'.‘."lin.

O

OPERATE SUBMARLNES

LONDON, Sept. 9--tCP)—Reut- ers News Agency‘. in a dispatch from Biihno, tonicht. quoted Gon- ern! Qucilvo llv Llano. the Til-Ill"- izeni ‘rnrlio lzencrnl", as tlrrlzirlit: ‘ the Spanish Insurgent, have four submarines in the Medlteirancnn,

"Neither we nor the Reds Igov- ernmcntl have cmislrurietl subma-

rinrs rm our own." the (‘tcnerrl , said “The Tlfris‘ lvulﬁltl som". ‘ We. loo, holichl. four. Tlirv are

in the Meditcrrnnenn

Protest Holding 0f “Bingo” Games

KENTVILLE, N. S., Hopi £}— lUP)-""A dellegntiorl from the Kings County. Social Service touiuht lodged a protest with lilp Kent- ;ville Town Council nlzulnsz. hidd- mg of “bingo" games in llltl "Wil-

whtlc tho Council no; "fully a-

nyone" oi the "tTlVlﬁlllﬁ rvpulrltoii" lof Keutviile_ fire rlrv,l.\:'tln"li€. ,vl'hicl1 stages the comes and uses the ‘wecelpts to ‘my cqiupntvnt. ‘ll. G. Harris, licurl of lhc (ll-lettu- tion, snitl. lui 'tlt‘pl()l't'(l that trhnt

lVﬂg generally kllOWllﬁ< “lznlublint? lliad t0 be resorted to as A menus of raising equipment.

purely ,

Japanese Forcfe ls llmbushed, Wiped-out

PEIPING, Sept. Sl-A det-achmem of 4.000 JﬂpilllC-ve troops was m. iroricci toriuy to have been upped out by a Chinese ambush in ihle rocky lllllg west of here. The Jap- anese line xvii, said to have been ilirilst buck five miles,

Japanese commanders wen olnioiisly- “Trffllirl 0w;- 131.» 5J1,- o; lllvll‘ o oils in this ﬂf/‘ﬂ. whl-“ie their advance rind ogen held up a month by Cliinﬂse r5151. ant. and strategy,

Hoavy rcinforcements wm-q flowing llirruiuh Peiplng to Llqng.

; l-lsiailg. x0 mums to [lip South, and

V llle incincetl Jﬂjmlyvsc rgm,

flank’ ill the westorir llllis around ,l\l(‘l'1l0llkllO, :5 miles to the wggt,

, 1i!

WITAWZA. Sept. Q~The Carladian

lm-“llllﬂlCtllinl-il totlny passed a rnmli ion urgzinlt all hﬂxjlllfll nso. l‘ ms, hospital worker» and ll nth centres to liirlkc n careful

siurly of the ivliole field of health llSlITIUlFt". heard delegates advocate an PiJllFhOlXl‘ day for nurses. fmr trace‘ to h» Vi‘ entpkyvcra: mp1 irirl ils i'.\'<l-(l'!‘§ fmlrih biennial

‘ i'ﬂi‘t\'l‘lllltl‘ll.

in a yicrn-n-l- :ll'l\rnooir nil-ark on n croywled nuvurlrt the (Yviincll el- ected Father (Gentiles vcrrmnlt. ot the Pluversitv of Oltiwa "is presi- rivn‘ for the newt two year: ant‘. |\.l\'>"’i runner-ill: resolutions. Ihlrl amen." them ‘lml. on “new

llcrvl'li insur-

_ Writo for “Sunplo Service - ' Slants" and got valuable r [lfﬂfllfal information on but .

N91;

totalling. Pilllllsbmislxtantos yoarty and FREE to all Fm Breeders m Canada. _ ) Writs Today. I ‘~ , INTERCOM! l‘) a AMMAL

Summ-wiio ~ PJIJSLAND

/ i. .. t‘ . f it n, it! § ‘ I . Q. . 5t’ i}. ,1." f: ‘- p. g l ‘ it .