BUMAIEBBIDI AND PRINCE COUNT! ‘oiﬂfpﬂll. John Pond, M Water Strut. hat... Phom 39-1

si-i-lptlonn, Advortlling should be loft with Bu. Pond

irillun mil)‘ l!" lmlllm “MW It III! 0f the following no". h‘

Go rll D to , _ ifu-"ii-J-iiif liﬁilfiiififli.

swig, Sub m Gilli "glier- . . k tore \\ nter SI. 211.1951": trailer}. Water st. ~ liun Digs’; 2p per clay or 10o per In“ “us: to ilio boy relponllble 1

will be delivered duly to any bouio In Summer-aide by

week. Phone 269-1 f for dellvoriou on 1011;201:122. ‘awe’ "r

ES TERN

GUARDIAN

l -liilTE lotion, Pulvex and

' . stiles at Tﬂylol‘ D1118 iziissii,

gplN 1100i) and Calgary yFlollf the popular brands at I deal“; L-i075-7-28-tl.

A], Bl.ii.\'(‘Ii.-\Ii|i will be at Grmglu Hail Thursday, uh h-iiiu-io-iz-zi.

g YOU itlMlNG at. High ,, pelts, or at producing a. pelt low.‘ Sunglo Feeds are ulhcnilcil to produce the rc- iiesirt-tl. a! its low a cost as s hie. Uo not ili- mislcd by cheap n5, ‘filly are tile dearest in mm L-320-l0-14-2i.

OCIAI. IN ST. MARYS HALL lions of St. Mary's .. .\‘i::,iiciiii Churches - , ’ on 'I‘uesday eve- iii sl. alaiys liali w welcome

liq-r rctlor Rev. G. R. Harri- aiiii Ml.» iliirrison. Mr. W. E. byliﬂs .\lil.‘~l€l' of Ccrclnonics lliillliliitttl lllc various items on pi-ogranl. Aiitr a deighttul get the lhili llnll all impromptu uni, oi songs iviis mucll enjoy- m‘ cXiliuliltill of tap dancmg pigs Dzzllii: Downing and nur- , 3mg; by bliss Katherine Lecky

very pli l lg items on the m.“ " " were next in or- imd All. i) in liillcd on Rcv

g, up wolic White, Archdeacon the island, and former rector [he llfillhli, nlio made fittng exile lo his twenty six years NCIOI‘ ill lilo parish and the ,. ielioiiiiiip liltit had always ex- bCIKWViI 'iiiii and his parish- 45, l-le n.~..<cci for the same m o], ctr-operation for his ssor and added, that the . “p5 rcry fortunate In hav- becil 5011i. siicll all outstanding » as litr. .\1r. Harrison. Other . ers \‘>tiiI .\l.i_1oi- F. 1". May on ., or sl. ltltilllOYS, and Dr. E. iliiioii. M .. wilite, wife of the cacon, welcomed the new rec- wiic to llit‘ parsh on behalf the woman's Auxiliary and in 60ml: iiiriiikvd the indies for many xliiilnesscs to her and to liic Von. Archdeacon in oi illness and sorrow. She |'-l they n-oiid now extend their itallly to Zilrs. Harrison who iiid,s1ie lrlt . be very happy ong iliPlll. Mr. Harrison kc for {l kn‘ illinutcs expressing lilfs [or iiil‘ kindness-cs he and family lull receved since they il t0 the piiiisil. The ladies ser- alialiil-y liliich aftcr which the ly dl5Pt‘l'-‘~t'(ir's W. l. Ill . .i'lN(i -Thc Oct- r filCCiililI or the Dong River en's Illzlillllﬂ was held on filly availing, October 8th at the

.7 <

aoiMi-s Allan A Campbell. -. was an exceptionally large ellnr rlulitccil ilicnlbcrs, and tntceli \l>l.il.‘.w bciilg present.

ting owned by singing, “Its a l- time to got acquainted” and ting institute Creed in n. Minutes of previous meet- raid and approved and Roll

lresponﬂid to by donating ‘Inland, After some disclis- ii it wa~ decided t0 h0ld B.

lovuii social, Decorating and l: mine committees were ap- ied. ailrl Mrs. Wm. J. Profitt "i" "lulu-tr or me Fish Pond. e Hrk mliiiliiitlv reported making ecall and taking fruit. A num- ﬂf mcniboi-s volunteered \o 05011001 alter the interior was lliui during fail vacation. The tmvfllllsz, which is the annual lint: i0 u» held at the home of .W l). Joiiilstone and Roll answer-oil with a Peace Motto. Th colillnliice, Mis; Mpg d. Mrs Onar Johnstone and t A C Jnliiistoile. Miss Mary Camphri of Portland; Oregon. lnrn llitizwrliu-pd and gaye n l inirl‘r..rllig and instructive ad- - miilllv about Tuberculosis. ' urged h; many members as to attend the Convention omiichl hi Charlottetown the Bnkslizvucox. A standing vote of “as then tendered Miss mpbeil lo which she graclousi u‘?- Lunril was then sewed by l dgismiitec in charge, and meet- themcd with the National

J. t. AMIIAVISON

rulvrnat DIRECTOR mo EMBALMER

KENSINGTQN

h: lulu Night Cllll "ma": Attended.

PHONE ‘l-I. L.-

l ll!

i

7' ~. wfitﬂ for us“ Io s.

L" ‘midi!’ and qgvatumt: f‘ "xgflﬁil Information on fox , l yoanw- Publllhed alx ilmaa Q 8v ind FREE to Ill Fox - readers in Canada.

b ‘NT: Wrlu Today.

{Q ‘ ANRNATIONAL FOX

, M“ lmlu. fooomno.

W i‘, ~ 'v' " "5.

P. I. IILAND

—FEEDING A RATION manu. I factured especially for Furring your iolxes insures best results on peiters. Sungio Fail Furring Cubes or

Ration are producing results. 1i-329-i0-14-2i.

—I HAVE KILLED A FOX on the | "m! with my m; owner may claim _ the same by proving registration - murks and paying expenses. Alfonse Richard, Tignish. P. E, I. L-595-l0-14-li.

—DON"l‘ FORGET to hear "Oh Susan" in Crapaud Hall tonight, Oct. i4, presented by Linkietter Young People. Summersidc Or- chestra will furnish the music,

L-610.,

—KENSINGT;§ King George Hall. Thursday, October 14th. 8 o'clock sharp, Variety Concert, fea- turing Coronation Address by Hon. A. E. Maciiean and leading Char-

lottetown talent. Sale candy. L-357-i0-9-14. —M I S S GRIFFITHS '1‘ O

SPEAK IN EPWORTI-I HALL- Miss Griffiths, Secretary for the

address in Epworth Hail on Thursday afternoon. She will vpeak to the W. M. S. and Mission. Band. Miss Griffiths has been in West Prince addressing meetings in various sections of the coun- try-S.

-Prince County Children's Aid Society Meets

The regular meeting of the Board of Management of the Children's Aid Society of Prince County was held in the town Hall on Tuesday evening with a. good attendance of members. Dr. J. A. MacPhee, the President, presided. The truent Officer, Louis Wedge stated that he had only two bad truenis to deal with in the last month. Some children were away picking potatoes in order to secure enough money to buy winter clothes, and were school on that account. A number of boys had been up before the Juvenile Court for petty thefts but there was no serious crime. The Truent Officer reported that. he had organized a hiking club coni- posed of the boys on probation from the Juvenile Court, and he found that it was a big help in keeping the boys out of mischief. and making them lead a better life. It was reported that four children had been locked after and given board and lodging by the Society, the mother who is a widow having been taken to jail to serve three months for an in- fraction oi the excise Act.

It was felt by the officers of the Society that when the sole support of a family is placed in l jail that the authorities should ‘ provide for the children and not expect the Children's Aid Society or the Orphanage to give them shoiisr.

In this. case the father was dead and the mother provided a good home for the children who were all small, and they have now been sent to foster homes at the ex- pense of the Children's Aid Secl- ety. -—S. ‘ _

“Super Cabinet” ls Fonned In Japan

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

TOKYO. Oct. lii-Crhursdayl- Creation of l. “brain trust" of 10 supremo advisory commissioners

Young People's Work will give an.

absent from l

o

EVENING

WATER STREET

Tormtlntine

Mr. Harold Tucker. was l. recent guest of friends and relatives in Sackvflle,

_Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stirling and 110116 5011. who have spent several months in Sorci. Quebec, are now the guests of Mrs. Stirllngs pal-- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Way.

Mr Claude ‘Taylor, of Surrey, Albert, Co.. has arrived here where ha will be the teacher in tbs Cape Tormcntine School for the coming year.

Mr Norton Irebans of the Bank of Nova Scotia staff, Saint John, is spending the holiday here with his mother. Mrs. S. E. Iebans-

Mlss Edna Oulton, student of Acadia Street High School, Am- ‘ herst, is spending the week-end

here. a guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E’. Oulton.

Mrs. C. W. Eawcett has re- turned to sackvillc, after spending l‘ two weeks here.

Mr. Alpine Lebans, ntudont at Saint Joseph's University, is spending some time here with his mother. Mrs. S. E. Lcbl-ms.

Mrs Arthur Way. spent several days in Montreal. where she met her daughter. Mrs. Lloyd Stirling.

‘ and Mr. Stirling.

The W A. S. met at home of Mrs W. E Oulton, on Thursday afternoon with quite a. number of I members present.

Mr. and lvirs Alex Cameron. Miss Edythe Ouiton and Miss Char-

lotte Oulton, of Amherst were holi- Oulton.

Miss Laura Prestly, who has been spending several weeks in New Boidon with Rev. and Mrs. E A. Betts, has returned to her home in Hayfield.

Mrs. Anthony, is spending some

time in Bayficid. a guest of her daughter, Mrs. J. E. Forbes, and Mr. Forbes. Rev and Mrs. E. A. Betts. Phd. and two children of New Boidon. visited friends here one day last week.

To Erect Pier

KINGSTON. Jamaica —- Oct. l3 -tCP)-—Plans were going forward here today for the erection of I giant pier costing $15,000 that will easily accomodate the huge cruise liners that call here regu- larly. The pier will face the pre-

vailing east-south-east winds to facilitate easy docking. FIGHTING

(Corltin ed from page 1) north of Iliuho, near the conflu- ence with the Whlulgpoo. from which m ‘outfiank the Chinese line defending the way toward Nan-king.

After 60 days of night. and day fighting into which the Japanese have flung warships, field artillery. tanks, cavalry and more than 100.- 000 inian troops they have been unable to real: through an 1n-

who will help the cabinet coordin- ate Japan's forces for a speedy victory in conflict with China. was officially announced today.

Tho “super-cablnet" was IPPWV- ed by the Privy Council yesterday at a. meeting ii-i the imperial Pll‘ ace attended by Emperor Hirohito. it brings to culmination a project originally advanced by Premier l‘ ‘ ro Konoye.

Avoid Embarrassment of

FALSE TEETH

Dropping or Slipping Don't be ombarrassed again by having your rstmmulcui alto 03225:: when you eat . l"! 0!‘ - Just sprinkle‘ a little rAsTEmﬂ on your plated. This new. citmmefl 1y fine powder gives a wonderfu sense of comfort and security; ntigi day long. No gummy, 8°09? i“ or feeling because it's alkaline (non- acid). cm FABTEETH at ilnvdrus Btmv- AMM_.P*>_1‘L*¥£"""-___

FARM FOR SALE

I offer for nlo my farm emulat- lng of one hundred mm 0f Ill"! l" g ‘ma state of cultivation, sltlllltd n0 rum“, ninety-two acre! Okla balance covered with hard lrtldﬂl: wood. food bugldlimedﬁélyllh e!‘

rtlou n: app y p‘ Mus. MARSHALL HUGHES,

L-BM- IO-M-l

spired Chinese human wail here.

Desperate fighting continues meanwhile, marked by casualty figures and the admissions of both sides ‘that they picked up only a handful of enemy wounded.

The Japanese estim M4 Chinese casualties at nearly 00000-1900 a day-with Chinese wounded three times that figure. The Chinese of- ficially admit H.000 killed and approximately 86,000 wounded.

The Japanese admit they have lost 4,100 killed and many times that number wounded.

The Chinese have announced only a few Japanese prisoners, in- cluding 15 aviators, captured in battle. The Japanese mart they have taken only 000 Chinese.

In the opinion of observersmore

than a half dozen of the recent Japanese Navy bombardments of insignificant river ports, such as Hupukow and Iuehan. on the Yangtze between hero and Nanking. covered desperate, unsuccessful attempts to land a few mar- ines on boats and ‘rafts. They were believed to have been re- connoitering forces to explore. poa- aibilities for a new Japanese thrust. , The Japanese. however. were moi- expected b0 change their strategy Ind undertake a move- ment that was certain to entail heavy casualties until they were convinced it would be easier and cheaper than continued drives l- lolnlt Shanghai's defenders.

day guests of Mr and Mrs. W. E. '

UMERSIDE

and Pcia co

W "New World Cafe”

NEW STRONG BUILDING

Breakfast 7 to 9 a.m.--- Dinner 11.30 to 2 p.m. Afternoon Tea-Supper 5.00 to 7.30

LUNCHES

Full course Dinner or Supper From 35c up. WE soucu" row: PATRONAGE

NEW WORLD CAFE

SUMMERSIDE

' If. 0f 0. Observes Golumbus llay At Summerside

Members of the Siunxnonide Council of the Knights of Columbus celebrated Columbus Day at the K. of C. Home on Central Street, 0]] Tileidﬂl’ evening.

A BHmPWWB banquet was served 111 the bI-llqilﬂi-lng lulu Ind was presided over by Grand Knight Mr. Hem’? “V9689. who was also the Toast Master for the evening.

T0051, Lint

The Pops-responded to by Rt. Rev. Mgr. G. J. Maciaellan;

The King-National Anthem;

The Order responded to by Past State Deputy W. Henry Noonali, and Past Grand Knight E. P. Foley.

The speaker of the evening was Past State Deputy. A. F. Arscnauit. who delivered an inspiring address on “Is life Worth Living."

Other speakers were D. B. Mac- Donald, Bedeque: J. L. Saunders Kenslngton.

During an interlude in the pro- gram the members listened to a speech broadcast throughout the United States and Canada. by the Supreme Knight Martin H. Carm- ody, who spoke on the Order. The title of his address was "Columbus Winner of a World."

At the conclusion of the evening Grand Knight Wedge moved a. vote of thanks to the entertainment committee and to the ladies for the sumptuous banquet and to Messrs. R. T. Holman for the loan of a radio-S

BRITAIN B1DS

(Continued from page i) ,__ ___, ._.

whole problem of non-intervention in the Spanish conflict.

Paris Informed

The Cabinet's decisions on the Spanish question immediately were communicated to Paris where the Fbench Cabinet planned to meet tomorrow.

Besides conferring with lllS min- lstcrs. Prime Minister Chamberlain had a. 45-minute conference with Clement Attlee, leader of the op- position in parliament. and his deputy, Arthur Greenwood.

The Prime Minister later wont to Buckingham Palace where it was believed he made a. full rep lrt to the King on the day's develop- merits.

INSURGENT

(Continued from p e i)

I. After the Insurgents opened a furious artillery bombardment of Madrid it was only a. few seconds before the city was filled with the roar of exploding shells and the screams of tho wounded.

Ono of tho heaviest barragos of the entire 11-month siege of the city rained shells into every quar- ter of the city. The thunder of their explosions was continuous and so ear-shattering 1 could hardly make my voice loud enough to be heard in London.

I had dictated only a few words when a second shell crashed into the building showering the room with broken glass. other project- iles dropped all around the struc- ture which appeared to be a tar- get of Insurgent artillery batteries only two miles distant. Shells poured into the city in B" 9"" iléavier shower than on Monday night when the Insurgents fired 1,200 sheila within m hour, killing more thin 100 P0110115.

Above the hiss o! shells bmly missing the two-storey building I was telling London that casualties would undoubtedly be heavy when the ﬂoor and walls rocked with the impact of a third bulls-eye hit. I was deafened by the explo-

UNY CHRONICLE

Prominent Citizen Of St. Louis Dies

Many friends will learn with re- gret of the sudden passing of Mr. Frank Callaghan. a prominent merchant of St. Louis, West Prince.

Mr. Callaghan was 38 years of age and was the son of Mr. W. P, (381111811811. Summer-side, he was taken ill on Tuesday morning and came down to the Prince County Hospital for treatment and had Just retired when he passed away.

Mr. Callaghan was well known in the west of the province and be- sides h‘s mercilantile business was a" prominent fox rancher.

He was a. member of the Bum- merside Council of K. of C. and a devout Roman Catholic.

Besides his wife, formerly Myra I O'Brien of Si. Louis, four small

children are left to cherish the memory of a kind and affectionate J father. . Also his aged grandmother, Mrs. I Wm. Callaghan, who recently cele- ' brated her 104th birthday, six brothers, Ray in Geneva, 111.". Aus- tin, Framingham. Mass; Wilfred student ,at Dafhousie University, Halifax, N. 8.; Fred in Summerslgie and Emmett and Russell in St; Llouis; also four sisters, Miss Maude and Miss Marlon in Chicago, Rev. Sister Saint Augustine at Provi- dence; and Miss Florence of Fram- lngham, Mass. to whom much sym- pathy is extcndeif-S

T. B. WORKERS

(Coiltiiiuod from page_ i)

l i

tend." Dr. Creclman said. He sow great beneﬁts to be derived from such annual conferences of pro- fessional and lay workers. Yestclyiay morning's sessiompre- sided over by Lt. Col. J. A. Mc- Phee. M.D.. Sumlnersicie. member of the Provincial Sanatorium Com- mission. heard papers 0n pneumo- thorax by Dr. A. F. Mlllar; thora- copiasty by Dr. G. F. Skinnelqsur- geon Saint John Tuberculosis Hos- , pital; pileumolysis and discussion ‘ of tiloracopiasty by Dr. Shaffner. surgeon Nova Scotia sanatorium. Kentville; and anesthetics by Dr. E. W. Lunney. anesthetist. Saint John Tuberculosis Hospital. Dr. Lunncy is president. of the Ameri- can Association of Anesthetists. At the aiternoonscssion Dr. P. A. Creelman presided. Papers were

Elven on "Early Diagnosis of Tu- berculosis" by Dr. A. F. Millar: “Extra Pulmonary Tuberculosis and its Relation to Pulmonary Dis- ease" by Dr. MacPhci-son, assist- ant superintendent Saint John Tuberculosis Hospital; and "Early ‘Treatment with Particular Refer- ence to the Home" by Dr. R. J. Collins.

The sessions‘ tvcre described as "very successful" and were ut- tended by 60 people including medical men. nurses and a num- ber of lay delegates.

MODERN

vtpontiiauedi from page 1)

preparing strong briefs.

Mr. Blakeny suggested that the Governments solicit the support of Maritime business men in prepar- ing the submissions. He made a mot-ion. seconded by C. H. Wright, Halifax. and adopted, that the re- tiring executive, incoming execu- tive, members of the Board's Transportation Commission and any others ciesiicd, be empowered to give all possible a=sistancc to

Smart New Styles Priced A Modern Bedroom Suite In lovely Wal- nut veneers with cir- cular plate mirrors Including Bed, Chif- fonler and Dreiser or Vanity, a bargain

u¢—-———-—

KoofilYour Home smartly New!

I . m--a-i~,-*vvi. .

How many make the mistake! Their home is filled .. 1: old-fashioned, unsightly furniture. Yet. othcrwi ' .~ ' are so style-conscious. D from our varied, beautiful ltocki of modem furniture.

,. your home . . . Chi) ..

suiulurinrna"

i

IIARLLOTTETOWN

lisiolir viciicus, niltgiih

Presbyterian Church Moderator Calls 0n

Congregations To i Fulfill Stip end; Guarantees. l

(C.P. By Guardian's Special Wire) , MONTREAL, Oct. l3—Problclns, of pastors and the‘r charges wcref discussed tonight in an address by. Rt. Rev. Hugh Munroe of Newi Glasgow. N. 5., Moderator of the Presbyterian Church in Canada. at: the annual meeting of Montreal and Ottawa Synod. ‘ “Pastoral relations of many con-, gregations are not what they‘ should be." Dr.

Munroe told the,

delegates from six Quebec and On- l tarlo Presbytcrics. “And one of the ,

chief reasons is money."

Speaking of congregations ignor- .

lng the guarantee of stipend tot their minzsters the Moderator said

people pronounced it dreadful when t nations default on guarantees. “But, what is to be said whorl congrega- tioils do that. sort of thing?“ he

questioned. l‘,

"When it starts in the church it filters into the society around it.: The chief weak spot in the church; is that the people have not enoughi on their hearts and consciences." hc sad.

Dcpioring the number of pastor», a1 vacancies and the numerous, changes each year. the church‘. leader urged members to remind themselves of the Presbyterian ideal I of how a. pastorate should be fiiied., "When the ideal of shepherclim‘ and teaching is abandoned as Well; as fruitful and permanent ministry, < it. is no longer the method ol the Presbyterian Church," he declared.

Among other difficulties was the shortage of men. There was a need for more men in the theological colleges. Evdence that young P901116 were still vitally interested in the, church was to be found in the en- thusiasm and proportions of Hi0] Young People's Conference recently‘ held in Ottawa.

l

operative research by academic and specialists They would in- clude philosophers, oconomistsjilr- 5

practical men who are in human fields.

ists and scientists.

Asked if the new school would beneﬁt students from the domin- ions, Lord Nuﬂicld said it would for Rhodes i "It will be open to

“nfost decidedly be scholars "

Another Dupont. M arrieil:

stildcnts from well as at homo." he said. Explaining the extent of gifts to medicine, said: "I feel it is up to an quires to help the loss foriu especially those who were

have."

ill Sn prise

Wedding‘

":1

tho dominions

B1

his

10rd Nuifleid

yon:

who has iliore molicy than he re-

nnte not

blessed with such health p5 J

2i

The wedding of Walter F. announced recently by the br

WiCkEG. Jr, and Aimee DuPont, idea's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene

W31 DU-

Pont of Wilmington. Dcl. Wickes is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Walter

F. Cics of Brooklandvllie. Md. The surprisv‘

took p‘. av

‘P it

n d 1 e young _ POYPIYIOTIW’ mgncovreguemmiints‘ 1 1 1d merxllvtomucigryevteanig ‘S? Munroe, Baltlmoro Md. Mrs. wiokes i5 a sister of Mrs, Franklin D. Roosevelt. a uon reccvng cons- .. f1] g.._]_ arable discussion before adoption agetsiiilmmairgﬁnnmaaggzf {Eng ‘$0,. i.—:_—_-_ l“! Bgnﬁiigedfbyr the Charlotiv- aiding impoverished parishes w ___-A_ , _-._.A...- . . m

town oar o ade and sought t ." , additional ferry service between kmp ‘he FOX RANCHERS, ATTEN-HON l I Prince Edward I=land and the m""""""- A PRACTICAL ARGUMENT

Senator Creelman MacArthur, Summcrside, P. E. 1.. expressed FOR opinion that a low-powered soow “Y” °’ "Til ""1" i” "mil" 1. SUNGLO FALL rename RATION

without any great expenditure. The present ferry, although mod- ern and capable. was too small for summer tourLst traffic and tbs old car ferry. used as an auxiliary, was unsuitable, he said. Adoption oi’ resolutions and elec- tion of officers were the principal I matters before the board today. Col. John A. MacDonald. Sydney. . succeeded Stephen G. Mooney. i Andovvr, N. 13., as president. The Hneeting opened yesterday mom- ng.

sion. Skylight glass was thrown all over the building. I hallo-vi,- escaped iniury.

As I tried to conclude my con- vcrntion and run for shelter be- fore it became too lute a fourth shell shook the building and broke my connection. The mishap was welcome.

1 hastily took advantage of the opportunity to hunt for cover.

I am now dictating this dis- patch to Imidon in a ioo-yenr-vlﬂ inqulsiti chamber deep below thr ministry of state building.

Pale lights ﬂicker on the six- ioot thick walls which were fhl’ despair of pi‘ rs conﬁned herb in the middle ngu‘ but. are our salvation now. A girl of about eight years of age, trembling and i oping in abject terror. sits close

beside me. She was brought herr

‘by a passcrby as she fled crylnr

through the debris-littered streets ~ from her home-struck by a shell

Tho “under of exploding mis- siles and loud cries of wounded

persons reach into this subterran- ean chamber.

’I'he bombardment still in gcinl

, on. There lire about 100 persons

1 here, including ministry of state

officials and foreign newspaper correspondents. 'I‘wo newspaper men were wounded by ﬂying glass upstairs.

Before the shelling began in- formed sources said that a. gen- l cral mobilization of all able-bodied men between the ages of 18 5111145 would be called as soon as the Franco-Spanish frontier is opened in transport of war supplies.

These sources said such a move would ennbic the government to put about. 1.000.000 men into the Mid against the forces of Insur- zsnt General Franco.

At present only men between 20 rind 30 years have bccn mustered. giving the gnvommcnt an army

l estimated at 500,000 to 600.000.

T0 iiXHlRil

IONDON, Oct. 13-(0? Cable)- After oﬂerinl 515300.000 to Oxford University for a new school 0d physical chemistry. Lord Nilﬂicl today declared the lai-h or lzivlnl! u; “very nice, but ilht‘ W0"? "m"

p; mo rea

Katine idea “that it. is easy Y0 B4" money always who i119 018E900. fai- iuoy in the worldTaoid the motor- our manufacturer whose benefac- tions in the last decade hi" reached nearly £10,000.000 ($49,- 575,000). "It has caused me 500 per cent more trouble, since I started. than my bllllnﬁiﬁ"

He said he hoped the University would accept his gift, but added: "Now I will get 300 begging lcttcrﬁ daily for a month. I am so sick of seeing them that I am not g0- ing to answer any more."

Lord Nufiieid last December gave Oxford £2,000,000 for the en- dowment of a school for medical research; other gifts have been creation of a fund oi £2,125,000 for the beneﬁt of employees of his factories and £2,000,000 for the dis- tressed areas.

The latest gift to Oxford was fol- the purchase of a. site between Worcester and Pembroke Collcgos

2. Late Felting. f). Right Selling.

iional

SUNG LO FALL Fl

and the endowment of a school to ‘ be built on the site. with £200,000 ioarmarked for medical research. Lord Nuffield's idea is that the]

school should be devoted to oo- 1-

lnternationai Fox & Animal Foods. Ltd.

SQt

To date out of 90 Pup Felts taken from the 8U GLO RANCH. Summerside, P.E.I., during 1936-37 sea- ‘ son. 78 have been sold .for a GRAND TOTAL OF $3984.71 or an AVERAGE PER PELT 0F $51.10.

Silver Fox Prince Edward Island Fur Pool, Lid., and The Dominion Fur Sales, I.td.. Summcrside. RATION 0R (TUBES I AVAILABLE} AT YOUR NEAREST SUNGLO

l. Those pelts represent less than l-2 of our 1936 crop of pups. and naturally the poorest one-half. 102 pups were retained for breeding purposes or sold alive for breeders.

One pelt, sold for over - — - _ $100

Two pelts sold for over -- — - - 90

Three pelts sold for over _ -- - -- R0

Six pelts sold for over - - -- _ _ 70

Thirty-Eight pelts sold for over - — 50 All pups were ilsorl in Experimental work. and were fed varying from i "fr, Fall-Furring Ration and water to 25f? Filll-Fllrflﬂl! Ration and 757.. meats.

2. All pelts were taken from December 10th to Jan- uary 6th. 4i pelts were taken off January 6th.

3. All pelts were sold through the Canadian Na-

Rroeders‘ Association; T

IRRING DPL-UJER

"$1.. l’. l‘). lrfrnzl

ﬂ-l

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