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FUNERAL nmrerons AND

"h" Count; llolpltal Iluianeo in Charge

snmmilmdf‘. lfadeqllo and

WESTERN OCA

nod for new: "hrrrznanvarllulng u! t. may be lnlartod ll 111-1111; IIIIIIIIO lll

1:00!) FLOUR - --,,1et it.

1; your condition pow- Us mixed here. ‘Taylor Drill; (-70-. , .

i111.

TO TIIE GUARDIAN

1l to their representa- _ , tween, Albany. GEItM-feed 3,» per fox and buy 11-132-11-28-21.

TRY every day s-iaiion. Ber-

-, lu-nsingtaon.

11-910-11-30-11.

. <1 )1. .11

IICS, flash- lcr Drug Co.,

. Ernest l1er lovely . e '1‘:1~i ‘" 11st

s1- of her 111111111 . S.

i) TO NEW YORK- » 11 -11e 111.11111\ on ac- 11 of ‘her 111011101‘. 1 11 hfuturdly morn- , .\‘e\v York. Dilring 1.11.: the guest of Mi s S

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11111111111, Nov. inn, 0111111121111 and Mrs. r, both of South

1' 1.111‘ .n 11 alxi ge. P0111110 \\'Lll re idc 1'11: groom is a 'l‘he_v will have ..s oi a host of friend". S.

2111i RIQIEM- —‘ll1.' (7111111- iniar W. A. of

Clark, in honor 1111540. 'l‘l1ep11rty

11v evening in the -.11.1e .1e;\'ed a 11111111111111 Mrs. 11.111 bowl and their

explts. 1;“; us in the part. S

*2 LOSE HUS- ' i hlANNER-Cflle

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in S11111111en~ido innlessnr Perry with M111- ‘IIFCL Rice. eldest ‘ .1. M. Rice, a form- Iletliudist Church 111'. iheir honey- .11 the summer of to FCIKI

, Col :1 11111101" accident at her husband a MI‘- e Mr. Ed-

(i IHNVERS 11:“) ‘he oyster growcrs iul season this ntities 0f oystvrﬁ 111111 miiatv and 11 e . s 1n Mal- ~ 1. 111111: 111101: and are 111ml 111 the world.

11,15 good oysters ijv 111.110 Iaeen taken 1 The 0y iers from l 1e are shipped 11 (i111~‘.<~1-. A larzc , e1". are sold

a i. ion con- lines and for those

\'l"l"l'i\'G OF SSIELTS 11's I|_, ‘. 1-.Vlr. James a 111v of the oldest ex- ‘1 .11 Hziuiniersicic says .. 11» 1111p l111-.,e quant- » i 1 Iww Yuri: as soon

"i111: s‘. .11.. on December an

ihere are many more I11 smelt fishing this 1 (zove-iiinelit is advan- ' ~ the plumb-using of ' 11 1.; 11f the opinion

irie quanhw left over 1111i strrnge plants ~11 11:1. 'l‘l1-- i5 days ex- 11‘e1l lost sen on is In a ' able for the 1.11 does not

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EDIBALMERS

Kenslnglon Phone n.1,

u-uuld continue t0-

il‘ lit irrnut an extension. l1een shipping ‘.1 qumitiies ever since

u twrenml but now he will Mr. l\’l0l‘l‘l50l'l is “will”. 111,1 his warehouse as he Ex- “ l Ivuv season.

Mr. Paiurel ‘I40 a larva shipper '

of fish, is for the smelt fl hing sea- S.

-COMMUNITY car loading at Freetown for the west. 11-918.

1-sMnLr mm NETS. ._ Book your order at Bruce's. 11-132-11-20-21.

—FOB SALE by Auction on “WSW-Y. DBO. 3. at one o'clock. A quantity of standing wood and lumber 1n quarter acre lots on the Graham's Road. Terms at sale. John F. MacNeill, M. D.

L-9llI-l1-30-2i.

——GRAND RIVER Shipping Qlub loading 11088 at Northam Tuesday 11301110011. December lst. Please list with Secretary Edward Lar- km- L-ozz.

-'rna LAST srnmumtr for 111. cluslon on the London December Sale and the ﬁrst Montreal Sale are 111$ going out, but shipments are being forwarded regularly for p11. vate sale between the Auctions. Our next shipments for London will ar- rive there Just at the close of the Sale when there is always a, lot or private buying to ﬁll out the re. rpnrements of the buyers. The Dom- 1111011 Silver Fox Furs Limited.

L-876-11-28-30.

—PRIVATE SALES are very brisk in London. We have just received the. following cable from Lamp- sons. “Demand continues strong. stock low. Recommend shipment all available skins. Believe could sell considerable quantity‘ privately." We have cleaned up privately all the fresh skins we shipped for the November Sale. The Dominion S11- ver Fox Furs. Limited.

L-876-ll-28-30.

Renew Negotiations In Peace Strike

(ILP. By Guam-ans Special Wire) ' SAN rRAIvClSCO, Nov. ‘la-new eflorts to obtain peace conferences between offshore shippers and striking United States seamens un- ions were started today by Feder- al officials as other government agents made final arrangements for dispatching emergency food ships to Alaska.

‘The northern territory, cut, off from normal commerce for a month by the coa§twide strike, was assurgd two supply-laden vessels, chartered through federal action, would be en- rouie fills week.

Edward F. McGrady, assistant la- bor secretary, turned his efforts to. ward negotiations between unions and the offshore or deep sea op- erators after a fruitless peace con- ference between coastwise freight shippers and the masters, mates and pilots union. '

Revive Splendor Of Czarist Days

NEW YORK, Nov. 29—Exiles in Czarlst Russia in New York revived some of the brilliance of the Im- perial regime of the 18th century in that country when they gave the ninth annual ball at the Plaza for Russian welfare funds. The Court of the Empress Catherine was cho- sen as the motif for a pageant in which well known women and men represented their ancesto and other characters in history.

The Grand Duchess Marie took the part of Catherine, her great- great-grandmother. Mis Barbara Korff, (laughter of Baroness Serge Alexander Korff of Washington, portrayed a popular ancestor, Bar- oness Korff, who was lady-in- waiting at the Court of Catherine. Her brother, Baron Serge Korff, re- presented the Baron Korff of Cath- erine's day. Prince Kyrll Scherbat- off, and Princes Helena Scherbat- off and Princess Serge ‘Iroubetzkoy as their ancestors of the same names were others who represented characters in history at the ball.

Barno Alexis von Goertz and the Baroness Mllltsa von Goertz repre- sented their ancestors. Lawrence Smith Butler appeared as Lord Malmesbury, Ambassador f r o m England, with the Hon. Elcene Bar- bara Grey as Lady Molmcsbury.

The scene was staged by Gcorile Balanchine, ballet master of the Metropolitan Opera. Mrl- Hamill L. Robbins, Jr. assisted in the PW‘ duction, A group of National Orch- estra musicians were costumed in the period.

The Russian custom of offerini;

111111111 bread dipped In w" ""1 t tumbler of vodka to West-B 5° m”? arrived was observed. Russian 8111B 1 in native dress served. , The Russian Students Fund and fthe Russian Alumni and Students |Associatlon were the beneficiaries I of the entertainment. As this win- ; ter will mark the centenary of the death of the Russia-n poet Alswi- dcr Poushkin. B Pﬁfcﬁlmile °I ‘he proceeds will be given to the Poush- kin Fund.

Women Are Few In Final Exam

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29 -— 0M hundred and nine young men and women who passed the preliminary competitive examinations for en- trance into the United States For- eign Service, now have to face an oral examination there. Success in this final ordeal will place them In line for appointments to Amerlclu diplomatic and consular P051! abroad.

Only four women will be in the number of those examined. chosen

A

and PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

J. L. DAVISON

FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMEB

KENSINGTON

Day and Night Calls Promptly Ktended.

PHONE 7-4

ANIIIIIII IIIISBIINIIRY

FARMING PROBLEMS

While many arguments might be advanced in favor of tractors in place of horses, and while the former may even prove more eco- nomlcal in certain cases, there has yet to be many changes before the value of horse-power will be over-

wlth horses is able to get on the land a week earlier than the man with a tractor; furthermore there is always the danger of certain kinds of sell being packed by the heavy weight of a tractor being driven over it, and thus interfer- ing with the actual production of the soil.

We may safely say that anything under what might be classed as n six-horse farm, would hardly just- ify the purchasing of a tractor un- less under exceptional circumstan- ces. It is true that where some member of the family is a compe- tent mechanic, capable of operat- ing and caring for a tractor, and where the investment does not mean an added debt, a tractor will speed up operations at critical periods, reduce the labor in the ﬁelds. and help to keep ahead of the work.

However, with feed at the ordin- ary prices and with so many men capable of handling horses effic- iently there is little possibility of horses losing their place in farm- ing operations. Probably one of the reasons why tractors seem to be more economical on large farms ls due to the fact that most large farmers forget to keep horse costs at a minimum. Speaking along this 1111c a successful western former said: "Whether we believe it to be for the betterment of ag-

.rlculture or not, the fact remains

that we are living in a mechanical age and that mechanical power will be used more than ever on the farm. However, the horse is still the dominating factor in farm power in the ivest, and I nm going to conﬁne my remarks to it only. When it comes to horses. the aver- age western fanner is like a dr1111- ken sailor, the more the merrier, quite regardless of the economic loss, which is enormous. “I 11m positive that wc have in the west over twenty-five per cent too many horses, not too many good work horses by any means, but Just horses. When travelling in the west you see thousands of worthless horses, some young, un- dcrslzed runts, others misformed or badly put up-and some old. that have seen their best. days and are i, ___

_ary examination last May. There

are only two women in the whole "Career Service" so if these four should puss their chances for ap- pointments are rahcr slim; they would be placed on a waiting list. After receiving an appointment, they go to the Foreign Service Of- ficers‘ Training School for a three- months period of instruction.

The mortality rate of the oral ex- amination is almost ns high as that of the written. Of the 109 candi- dates who were asked to report in Washington after the examination of September, i932, only 31 were retained;

looked. As a general rule a man '

Champions Are Declared As" Finest Fox Show In YearsConcludesAtBorden

George Warren was crowned grand champion of the Borden Fox Show at the conclusion of the exhibition Saturday. The show was the ﬁnest in many years, approx- imately 500 entries being received

and the Judging being well attend- ed ,

George Warren and J. W. Lecky won the majority of the prizes, an- imals entefed by the former tak- iug ﬁrst prizes in six events and Leckys foxes in eight. '

George Warren won the best type pelting fox in the show and his rival for top honors, Mr. Lecky took second and third place. One of the lattcrs entries won the re- serve grand championship of the show also.

Championships

Grand champion fox of show — George Warren.

Reserve grand champion fox of show-J. W. Leeky.

Adult male champion — George Warren.

Reserve champion adult male- J. W. Lecky.

Champion adult female -— Mr.

Seviak.

Reserve champion adult female —George Warren.

Champion adult fox of show - George Warren.

Reserve champion adult fox of show-J. W. Lecky. _

Champion ’year old male — J. W. Lecky.

Reserve champion year old-J.W. Isecky.

Champion year old female - George Warren.

Reserve champion year old fe- male-J. W. Lecky.

Champion year old fox of show -J. W. Lecky.

Reserve champion year old fox of show—J. W. Lecky.

Champion male pup of show - Roy Woodside.

Reserve champion male pup of show-George Warren.

Champion female pup of 5how_ Lester Woodside.

Reserve champion female pup'— P. G. Clark.

Champion pup of show -—' Roy Woodside.

Best type pelting fox in show- l. George Warren; 2. J.W. Lecky; 3. J. W. Lecky.

now worthless.

"Just stop to think of this enor- mous wnste of feed‘ and pasture, and how much good stock could be raised in place of these useless horses. Is there anything more pitiful to see than what once was a good, faithful friend to man, now a mere skeleton, standing at an old straw stack, waiting for death to relieve him from his misery.

"Tomorrow, when you take an inventory of your horses, take a gun with you and send what was once ‘good o‘d Dobbin’ to the hap- py - hunting grounds, and the ivorihless young creatures io~any old place. If you do. you can go home, knoiving and feeling that you have done one good act to the horses, to yourself and to the com- munity at large."

The value of ilseful, able horses on a form is indeed difficult to estimate. Greater care might often be taken. in the matching of horses in regard to size and temper. Some- times, owing to the difficulty of getting drivers with patience on- ough to siudy the ieznperament of horses and 111111101" them into docil- ity, it is wise to purchase horses that are quiet and not easily ox- cited.

Horses, like machinery must be well cured for if we wish to main- tain their standard working ability and lengthen their years of use- fuiness.

Agriculturist.

SURE Ell 5'1‘ (ll-IL LUAS FARM COST

VICTCRIA, Nov. 29—Mi.:s Jean H0111er o1. ucacncr 15.1)’, 11.1.1; JILYL‘, has three cougars to her credit, two of them klllcd within l0 days.

One cal, seven feet long, ruined the sheep pen on the Homer farm and kiLed Joan's pct lamb. She set out that night and her dog attack- cd and trced the cougar as it stalked u prize ewe.

Joan sighted her rifle by holding a flashlight along the barrel. Her first shot struck the cougar in the chest. It ivas dead when it Si-TIICK the ground.

Nine days later cattle ranging in nearby hills raced to the farmhouse gates. Joan auain set out with her dog and dropped the animal as it sought refuge in a tree.

"The $20 bounty paid by the government for killing cougars makes _it worth while and helps t0

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

maize farnrng pay." Joan Said-

with

Green lie-elected Labor President

(A. P. by Guardian's Special W111!) TAIVLPA, Flo, Nov 28—-The Am- erican Federation of Labor, unan- .mously reelecting William Green president for his 15th term, urged today legislation for a 30-hour week and referred to its executive coun- cil demands for endorsement of an amendment to the United States constitution. ' . The Federation adjourned its 56th annual convention, marked by efforts to bring peace with a fac- tion of l0 rebel unions headed by John L. Lewis. It voted to hold its 1937 convention in Denver, Colo.

VANCOUVER WOMEN SEEK AIR THRILLS

VANCOUVER’ Nov. ZQ-Seven Vancouvi." women pilots were searching for new flying stunts to- day after they successfully com- pleted ll hours of continuous flight J.L sea Island airport here.

Despite a low ceiling and heavy ground haze the pilots flew in re- lays from (lawn to dusk, never a moment elapsing without at least one machine in the air.

The group, celebrating the for- mation of the first women's flying club in Canada. performed their stunt under conditions that had male pilots at. the airport shaking their heads in disapproval and freely predicting disaster for the adventurous girls.

The dawn-to-dusk“ flight was the first to be accomplished here and the first to be made by women in Canada. The club intends to un- derlnke some similar stunt each month in future.

A few minutes before official sun- rise, 6.59 a. m. P.S.T., Miss Tosca Trasolini took off. “It ‘wasn't so bad before the sun came up," she said later. "The only way I could tell how I was flying was to circle the field close in but I could get. at least, occasional glimpses of land below."

"When the sun did coma up it was reflected from the surface of the mist below me and that made it very difficult."

Relays of l0 and 15 minutes were the longest the pilots were able to fly under the strain of blind fly- ing. They kept on, however, despite advice of male pilots who advised them not to take the risk.

UARLETON AND PICINITY

Mr. Norman Mcwlllianzs of Car- leton has purchased a. 1937 model ‘Ibrraplane Sedan.

Mrs. Clifton Inoe has returned to her home in DeSablc after a pleas- ant visit with her sister, Mm. Duvgllau Bell of Cape Traverse.

Mira. M. Guignion and Mis Frances GulEn-ion of Capo Traverse left ‘Ilvursdiaw morning for Mon.- trieal where the latter has secured a position.

Mir. Fred Bell of Carleton return- ed Saturday night from an enjoy- able trip to Montreal and Toronto,

Her many friends will be glad to learn that Miss Mildred Iowther is convalescing at her home in Car- ‘lclgn, iclllawlrzg a. sucoessfirl oper- ation for sinus trouble in the P. E. I. Hospital recently.

w, Stanley Howatt who spent the summer months in Aulac, N. B. has returned to his home in Car- lcton.

Mr. J. C. Gillespie of Carleton is visiting in Charlottetown, the guest of his sister, Miss Ray Gil- lespie of Kent Manor.

Mrs. George Irving of Cherry Valley is the welome guest of her sister, Mrs. Norman McWillliams of Carleton.

Her many friends are welcoming Miss Jean Mclsaac of Borden who returned to her home Thursday evening, convalescent from a ser- ious appendix operation in the Prince County Hospital.

The annual meeting of the Cape Traverse Hall Co, was he'd on Wednesday afternoon with the president, T. B. Gillespie in the chair. The financial report showed the financcs to be in go:d can- dltion. The providing of a kitchen either at the rear of the hall or in the basement was discussed and it. was dzcided to ask the Women's Institutes of Cape ‘Traverse and Carlrtrn to send delegates to mfet the Hall trustees on Dee. 1st to de-

AdvanceMa-do

MARITIME FISH

lluguas

Prince Edward Island Catch D o w n B u t Value is Greater.

(or. By Guardian’: Special Wire) HALIFAX, Nov. 2B—-An increase of 7,000,000 pounds is shown in the quantity of fish landed within the Eastern Division, Department of Fisheries, during October, 1936, as compared with the same month last year, according to the depart- ment's monthly report. The 1n- crease in value is given as $58,000. A heavy increase is noted in the total catch in Nova Scotia, a sub- stautial increase ls shown in New Brunswick landings, but with a , slight decrease in landed value, and a slight decrease in catch, but an increase in landed value is record- ed for Prince Edward Island. Total quantity of all fish landed in the division was 37,589,400 pounds with a landed value of $454,183, as compared ‘vith 30,472,- 100 pounds with a landed value of $895,733 last October. By provinces the figures are as follows, last year's in brackets: Nova $001.18: 19,907,200, $277,052, (14,973,200. $211,782): New Bruns- wick: 15,829,300. $125,966. ($13,059,- 300, $132,977); Prince Edward Island 1,509,200, $47,435‘. (l,845,800, $44,335).

Prince Edward Island

Fish landings during the month fell off 336,600 lbs, but the landed value shows a. slight increase of $3,100. The principal varieties taken were oysters, lobsters, mack- erel, smelts and cod. The oyster catch decreased 311.600 pounds and the landed value $3,720. This de- crease ls in a great measure due

cide what 1s best to ddA. K. Lord was appointed secretary, Jamrs I-1. Bel, treasurer and the following trustees. vlz:- T, B. Gl‘l:sple_ Montague Campbell, A R Clarke, Edward McPherson and Frank Mc- Fa-rlrr-e.

Carleton Women's Institute, The slXth annual meeting of the Car- ‘eten Women's Institute was held Thursday evening, Nov. 21st, a: the home of MP3. Strwart Mchlieken. The meeting opera-d uilh the sing- ing of the Institute Ode followcd by the Creed in unison. Eleven members and two visitors answered the rol‘. call The minutes of the

to scarcity in the Hillsboro River which was one of the best prod- ucing arcas last year. The mack- erel catch and landed value were more than double of that for last October. The bulk of the catch was taken in West Prince and Northern Queens. An increase of 16,200 pounds isshown in the smelt catch and there was a slight in- crease of $305 in the landed value. The decline of 54,000 pounds in the cod catch is attributed to bad weather which prevailed.

The following table shows the total catch and landed value for

O n Insurgent Held Centres

(Continued ﬂop: ps8! ll

ment. '

Appreciable progress was report ed from the Ovldeo sector when Asturian miners were credited witl having cut communimtions betweel tho Insurgent-held city and Coiono Miguel Arandlrs headquarters at Grado.

According to word from northern Santander, the force advancing tn» ivard Burgos, scat of the Insurgen‘ Government, overwhelmed Insurg- ent opposlton and now dominate: the heights commanding Solcillo As in the Ovideo rector, they wert credited with having inflicted heavy losses on the enemy.

Fighting ivas also reported in Gu- adulajara Province, 34 miles nortla east of Madrid. According f0 thesi dispatches Insurgent COIIIIIIIIIIIQIIZOI‘. lines to Segovia were g threatened after a (lover11111e11t drive 111111 nel- ted the village- of Sanwlis’ Scmll- los, ‘Fraguas and Las Codezsdas.

A ttack Repuised

TALAVERA, DE, 1A.. 313ml. SPAIN, Nov. ZU-ICP-HAVASJ- A Governmeirl. numoeuvre midway between Madrid and Arunjuez took the Insurgents by surprise today. The attack suddenly developed when an armored train, bristling with machine guns, steamed 1111c sight near Valdemoro, followed by a heavily-laden troop train,

A Government cavalry form simultaneously swept into action from the Jaramo Valley: to cover the northern flank as the two trams. came to a, stop between Ciempoz- uelos and Valdemoro. '

The Insurgent field commander quickly railed his men, however, and. three Insurgent batteries and Moor- ish cavalry detachments fought the attackers to a. standstill 1n less than on hour.

The militiamen then attempted to regain the iIOOp train, but were forced to retreat iu disoder to the north. The two emDIiY trains I'll-ll" riedly withdrew. 1

Insurgent officers 1101-0 were jub- _ ilant over the asserted success o! air raids on three vital Govomment ports.

Malaga, Sailtander and Alicallbﬂ were the coastal cities zittackcd yes- terday by ~Na1iunnl1t' fliers. ur- . cording to an oil 31111011110."- ment. Several sl l“ ' Hal-bal- wcrq reported bombs.

the month of October 1936, as compared ivith October 1935. as ivell as the catch and landed value

last T151111’; were read and adopted also a. financial statement of the. year's work. The reports of the

An interesting contest conducted by Miss Marjory McCallum was ejuyed, It was decided that we study the paper, “Home Economies’. The roll call next meeting is to be ali- swered by naming a “Christmas Gift." The collection amounted to 3B cents and the membership fees to $2.00. Lunch was then served and the meeting closed with the Nat- ional Anthen. D-

. . Major Hooplc

MY Heels! O

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\ M: \\§S\\=~

Ioutotllwhotooklhlrulimin-

‘FAN! WHY ISTHE HNAVE FOLLOWING ME? ‘T16 BUTA COlNClDEblCE-M-SHERLOCK HOLME5, HIMSELF, coutvtrr RECOGNIZE ME IN 11-145 (LEVER D56LII5E-~UMF-HlMI=~F—‘F-~ ‘I. HAVE HALF A MOTION TO ' accosr THE ‘Fmsr ‘P9658?- ‘BY AND SOLICIT CHRI$TMAS 'FUND5, "rows-mow 11-11: IMPUDENT PEST‘ OFF

v

HE'S "me same 01.1: OOF WHO DENIED 1-115 NAME was MAJOR‘ HQOPLE-~ HE COULDN'T ‘FOOL. MEANITH 11-1111 BEAK 51-11mm LIVE-A STOP- LIGHT! rr values. MORE ‘IMAM A ‘FAKE l-lEDéE 0F. cum- ‘F-EJZM 1o ‘DISOUISE ‘IFIAT Beezsn!

[ELIE YOU ‘ro FILL 141s ‘gs-romaine, MAUOR=

OUT OUR WAY

large ranch near here which was half-way post for stage coaches on the Calgary-Magraih the early days, Ralph Bartlett, is dead at Nevada City, Calif., cording to word reaching here. He was 67

of the chief varieties taken: v . October 1936 Total quantity of all ﬁsh landed

:::";:iiis.:i;;.;la;. 111-11 11-1- Nntllill’) Bell, Mrs. Kenneth Mut- $47'“5' Pounds vam 21:31:. iiéicﬁiiiliitltﬁl-‘iilfl ., ,1 nn-s- Stewart McMickell, Miss 01'5"“ 1" 855-4” $21-$90 Arita Milttart, Lunch:-Mrs. r-rmir Mackm‘ 1741°°° 31285 Muttart, Mrs. Charles 1301111 and SW1“ 533m 2-181 Mrs. 521111111» Linklettcr. The new C°d 148-100 1-411 officers elected for the following oQmb" 1935

year arc:—Prrsident fro-elected) ‘Imal ‘warmly ‘If 511 55h landﬁll Mrs. (Dr) Marven Bell. Vlce-pre- ‘4-845-309 Pmmds-

sident, Mrs. Kenneth Milttart. Landed Va1l19—$44.335-

Secretary (re-elected) Miss Doris Pounds Value Gillespie. Dlrectorst-Mrs Stewart Oysters 1.167.000 $25,410 McMicken, Mrs. Stanley Linkletter, lobsters 111,900 12,192 Mrs. Charles Doull. Audltom:—M1-5_ Mackerel 82,700 1,482 Harry Muttnrt and Mrs. Gordon Smells 47,600 1.876 r1055. 00d 202,100 1,961

FAMOUS RANCHER. DEAD

STAVELY, Alta-Owner of the

highway in

BC-

FELL IN HANSONS POND. J-ﬁt-R

WE COULD 620w CELEIZV HERE, IN ALL 1H‘ TOP 501i- YOU'VE BROUGHT HOME! vou

CQJLDN“? PDﬁﬁtBl-V BRING ANY NDIZE, N GE LOAD.

ESTATE. HOLDINO \v -

leave __ Prince George, Duke of Kent, tvrl be graciously pleased to ncwpi the

LONDON, Nov. 29-A gold twat/ch of historic interest has I)f‘l"1‘l be- queathed to the Duke of‘ Kalli It“ Henry Geori-Ie Inmcv $1” 11-“ _°-' Bath, a. descendant. of S111 '11 51d- dons, the actress. who died 11 Sell-

tember last. TIN‘ W11‘ YPMlSI

"I trust that as I have no heir to it to His Royal 111211119»

gold repeater watchlgirn bi’ H18 Majesty King George Iv to hl> god- 1011, my grandfather, Georue Sid- dons of the Bengal Civil Servlm

From royally it came; so to royalty R should revturn."

FOXMEIJ

FALL-FURRING RATION l: n01 available thru your Sllllslo Dealers A SPECIAL RATION FOR DE- VELOPING GOOD COLOR”) PELTS. MADE WITH AND WITHOUT BEEF MEAL.

By WILLIAMS

cup/Es L.

COULD, IF I'D

OF HAD 514.15 E12 SNOWSHOES ON “' I'VE ONLV

GOT $I<ATES ON“

\

_..\_1_,r\v~45

111.11’;-