“Claw, Sturgeon, jyurgeon, 3 Eileen Hooley, Cam- lrirtidce.

CLASS 5-—I'-‘RUIT “Jxcc. 1—Wealthy Apples, 1 Mary

16c. 26c.

Eve. 7 d: 8.45 26c. 42c.

The Leather Pushers i

STURBEIJN SBHlllll FAIR

CLASS I —- GRAINS

i i l

See. 1 - Oats. 1 Nicholas Lanni grin. Sturgeon, 2 Lillinn King, Stur goon, 3 Harold Rcid, M H North, 4 Charlie Steel. Gasiiercaux.

Sec. 2 - Wheat, 1 Guy Reid, M. H. North. 2 Minnie Lanngian, Cam bridge, 3 Jas Cfecd, Sturgeon, 4 Alfred Jamicson, Sturgeon.

Sec. 4 —Su'ect Corn, 1 Gordon Johnson Sturgeon, 2 Albert John- son. Sturgeon, 3 Phyllis King, Stur gem, 4 Lillian King. Sturgeon.

5 —Threshcd Beans, 1 Eve- rcl: King. Gaspereaux, 2 Gladys Lavcrs, Sturgeon. 3 Roy Graham, Pembroke, 4 Nicholas Lannigan, Sturgeon- '

CLASS 2 —ROOTS

Sec. 1--Grecn Mountain Pota- toes, 1 Grant Grahaam, Pembroke 2 Gerald Graham, Pembroke, 3 Phyl 11s King, Sturgeon, 4 Lillian King, Sturgeon.

Sec. 2 —- Irish Cobbler Potatoes, 1 Gladys Reynolds, Gaspercaux.

Sec. 3- Tumips, 1 Jas Llewellyn sturgeon, 2 Ilexia Reid, M. H. North, 3 Bert Graham, Pemzroke, 4 Cliirence Coilings, Sturgeon.

Sec. 5 —Cai-rots, 1 Gerald Lanni- ghn, Sturgeon, 2 Roy Graham, Pembroke, Stella. Mackinnon, Stur gcon, 4 Clarence Ceilings, Sturgeon

Sec. fl-Parnips, 1 Reynolds Llew- ellyn, Sturgeon. 2 Nicholas Lanni-

gan, Sturgeon, 3 Neil Hooley, Cam- bridge, 4 Nellie Scncabaugh, Pem- broke. _ CLASS Zi-VEGETABLES

Sec- Z-Green Tomatoes, 1 Ver- non Hcclcy, Cambridge, 2 Jean Steele, Gaspereaux, 3 Eunice Con- don, M. H. North, 4 Francis Steele, Gaspereaux.

Sec. 4—Cucumbcr.s, 1 Julia Mil- lir. M. H. North. 2 Eileen Hoolcy, Cambridge, 3 Gladys Reynolds, (icispcreaux, 4 Doris Layers, Stur-

icon.

735cc. 5-Bcct=, 1 Charlie Steele, iuliaspercziux, 2 Harry Llewellyn, énﬂillPfDililX, 3 Guy Reid, M. H. North, 4 Irene Creed, Sturgeon.

Sec. 6—Caiibsge, 1 Nellie Senca- lmugh, Pembroke, 2 Nicholas Lan- riigan. Sturgeon, 3 Carl Graham, Pembroke.

Sec.

cc. ‘l-Pumpkins, 1 Irving Llew- dilyn. M. H. North, 2 Charles Gra- ham, M. H. North. 2 Gerald Lan-

Flaming romance fed by ﬁres of surging c0“- flictl A great musical drama suggested by the immortal song. "L" Marseillaise.” 1101135‘ sioned scenes of a peo- ple gone mad-and 0f two hearts that grew closer despite the bar- riers of class and cause! A picture whose epic sweep of drama will carry you to the top- most heights of enter" tatinment.

9 3‘ ‘ l‘. ‘_-

.,\-l

/ , . 4,,

MAT. 3.15 16c. 37c.

Norman.

PACKED

in “All For A Lay”

M. H. North.

Scc. 2—Red Astrachan Anlllits‘ 1, Gerald Graham, Pembroke, 3 Laurence Laiidrigan. Cambridge- 3 Weston Johnson, M. H. North, 4 Elsie Irving, M. H. North. Sec. fi-Plums, 1 Evelyn Jamicson Sturgeon, 2 Gladys Reynolds, Gas- pereaux. 3 Florence Clow, Sturgeon 4 Arnold Irving, M. H. North.

Sec. b-Crab Apples, 1 Milton Llewellyn, M. I-I- Nortth, 2 Gene- vieve Jamieson, Sturgeon, 3 Eileen Hooley, Cambridge, 4 Reynolds Llewellyn, Sturgeon.

Sec, 5-Pears, 1 Genevieve Jiimle son, Sturgeon, 2 Marjorie Jamieson Sturgeon, 3 Gladys Reynolds, Gas- pereaux, 4 Florence Kemp, Albion.

CLASS ii-CANNING Sec. Z-Canned Beets, 1 JBlm Steele, Gsspereaux, 2 Alexica. Reid, M. H. North, 3 Nellie Sencabaugh, Pembroke, 4 Francis Creed, Stur- goon. CLASS ‘l-COOKING

Sec. 2—'I'ea Biscuits, 1 Florence Clow, Sturgeon, 2v Evelyn Clow, M. H. North, 3 Elsie Irving, M. H- North, 4 Lillian Graham, M. Har- North.

Sec. 4—Glnger Snaps. 1 Rita Johnston,.M. H. North, 2 Nellie Sencabaugh, Pembroke, 3 Florence Clow, Sturgeon, 4 Lillian Graham, M. H- North.

Sec. 5-—Apple Pic, 1 Shirley John son, M. H. North, 2 Lillian King, Sturgeon, 3 Erancis Steele, Gas- percaux, 4 Minnie Lannigari, Cam~ bridge.

Sec. Mlirown Sugar Fudge, 1- Eva Jackson, Sturgeon, 2 Florence Creed, Sturgeon, 3 Catherine Jack- son, Sturgeon, 4 Minnie Lannigan, Cambridge.

CLASS 8—SEWING, KNIT- TING AND CROCIIETING Division A— Sec. Zi-Hemstltchcd Towel, 1 Florence Clow, Sturgeon, Sec. 4 (n-Mcndcd Sock, 1 Eu-

nice Condori, M. H. North.

Sec. 4 (b)-1 Reta Johnson, M. H. North.

Sec. fi-Embroidercd Linen, 1 Gla dys Landrigan, Sturgeon, 2 Eunice Condon, M. H. North.

Division D-Sec- 4 (a)-- Mended Sock, 1 Reta Johnson, M. H. North Sec. 4 (b)- Knitted Sock 1 Irene Graham, Pembroke, 2 Lillian Gra- ham, M. H. North.

Scc. 6- Embroldcred Linen, 1-— Irene Graham, Pemboke, 2 Eileen Hoolcy, Cambridge, 3 Gladys Rey- nolds, Gaspereaux.

cuss 9- MANUAL TRAINING Sec. 1—Milking Stool, 1 George Clow, Sturgeon, 2 Jos Creed, Stur- geon, 3 Everett King, Gaspereaux,

nigan, Sturgeon, 4 Frank Steele, Gaspcreaux, Gaspcreiiux.

Vegetable Marrow , Special-

Clarence Collings, Sturgeon. CLASS 4 —FLOWERS

cc. l-Swcet Peas, 1 Eunice Con don, M. H. North, 2 Myron Jack- son, Sturgeon, 3 Amanda McLure, M. H. NNorth, 4 LJllian Graham, M. H. North. ‘

Sec. Z-Mlxcd Flowers, 1 Mary flackson, Sturgeog George Clow ﬂurgeon, 3 Hazel Hlcken, M- H. ldbrth, 4 Gerald mnnigan, Stur- B6011.

Sec. 3—Potied Plant, 1 Florence 2 Mary Farrell,

pereaux, 3 Leonard O'Connor, Gas-

Johnson, Llewellyn, Gaspereaux, 3 Neil Hoo- ley, Cambridge, 4 Cambridge.

Pembroke. North, 3 Inner-son Johnson, M. H.

North. CLASS 10- LIVE STOCK AND

4 Howard Reid, M. H. North- Sec. k Nail Box, 1 George Clow Sturgeon, 2 Harry Llewellyn, Gas-

pcreaux, 4 Neil Hoolcy, Cambridge. Sec. lt-Wuon Jock, 1 Geo Clow, Sturgeon, 2 Jas Creed, Sturgeon, 3 Everett King, Gaspereaux, 4 Neil Hooiey, Cambridge.

Sec. ‘l-Mlscellancons. 1 Emerson M. H. North, .2 Harry

Cephas Davey, SPECIAL -- Archibald Graham,

Sec. 8-1 Marion Johnson, M. H.

POULTRY

George Clow, Sturgeon. Sec. 2, Poultry, (Plymouth Rock) 1 Howard Reid, M. H. North, 2 Jas. Llewellyn, Sturgeon, 3 Guy Reid, Reid, M. H. North, 4 Gladys Rey- nolds, Gaspereaux. (Whlto Leghorn) 1 Bert Graham, Pembroke, 2 Ray Graham, Pem- broke, 3 Carl Graham, Pembroke, 4 Clarence Collings. Sturgeon. CLASS 1I— COLLECTIONS Scc. 1 —Noxious Vvcrdsyl Mitr- ray Harbor North School, 2 Stirr- Eeon School, 3 Pembroke School, 4 Gaspereaux School. Scc- 2- Trec Leaves, 1 Murray Harbor North School, 2 Pembroke School, 3 Sturgeon School, 4 Gas- pereaux Schoo. - Sec. 3- Samples of Wood, 1 -- Sturgeon School, 2 Murray Harbor North School, 3 Gaspereaux School 4 Cambridge School. Sec. 4 - Insects - 1 Sturgeon School. CLASS 12 — SCHOOL WORK

Sec. 1—-Exerclse Books, (a) - Grades 1 and 2, 1 Gaspeircaux School.

(b)— Grades 3 and 4, 1 Gasper- eaux School, 2 Pembroke School 3 Murray Harbor: North School. (c)- Grades 5 and 6-— 1 Gas- pcrcaux School, 2 Sturgeon School (dl- Grades 'l and 8-1 Sturgeon School, 2 Pembroke School 3 Mur- ray Harbor North School, 4 Cam- bridge School. (e)-— Grades i) and l0.- 1 Gas- pereaux School, 2 Cambridge School. Sec. 2—Map Drawing (a) Grades 5 and 7-1 Murray Harbor North School, 2 Sturgeon School, 3 Gas- pereaux School.

(in-Grades 8 in 10- 1 Cam- bridge School, 2 Murray Harbor North School, 3 Gaspcreaux School 4 Sturgeon School.

Sec. 3- Art Work, (a) Grades 1 2 and 3- 1 Gaspcrcaux School, 2 Sturgeon School, 3 Murray Harbor North School.

(b)— Grades 4, 5 and 6- 1 Mirr- ray Harbor North School, 2 Stur- Bwn School, 3 Gnspcrcaux School. (d-Grades _'l to 10, 1 Casper- eaux School, 2 Murray Harbor Nth School, 3 Sturgeon School, 4 Cam- bridge School.

Scc. 4-Pcnman.-.liip (a) Grades. land 2-— 1 Murray Harbor North School, 2 Cambridge School, 3 Stur 364m School, 4 Pembroke School. (hi-Grades 3 and 4-1 Murray

Harbor North School, 2 Pembroke School, 3 Sturgeon School, 4 Gas- pereaux School.

(c)— Grades 5 and 6- 1 Murray Harbor North School, 2 Sturgeon School,

(d)— Grades ‘l and 8- 1 Murray Harbor North School, 2 Sturgeon School, a Pembroke School, 4 Cam- bridge School.

(c)— Grades 9 and 1o- 1 Gas- peronux School, 2 Cambridge School,

Scc- 6- Project Mnp,— 1 Gas- pereaux School, 2 Sturgeon School. SPECIAL '-- Gaspereaux School

CLASS l4 - SPORTS

Sec. 1 (ll-Bi) Yard Dash for Girls Under 0 Yesrs- 1 Caroline Creed, 2 Eunice Condon, 3 Doris McCarron, 4 Eva Jackson.

(in-iii) Yard Duh for Girls 9 to 1.‘. Yeai-s- 1 Genevieve McGee, 2 Mary Mcdsrron, 3 Hazel Hicken, 4 Mildred McCarthy.

(01-75 Yard Dash for Girls Over

Lyeweilyn, Sturgeon, 2 Heath Llewellyn, Sturgeon. 3 Bert Gra- ham. Pembroke. 4 Everett Conﬂi-

Soo. 1—Cnlve|, 1 Everett King,

GBspQfeBliX. 2 Howard Reid, m. 1r.‘ North. 3 MAI‘! Pin-ell, ‘Stimson, 4

l2 Years - 1 Mir-nle Lannﬁgim, 2 Lillian Graham. 3 Eleanor Landfi-

lill lhl-{J

I 7-“-

-dcr 9 Ycnrs - 1 Harry Llewellyn and Vernon Steele, 2 Howard Mac- Lcod and Harry Irving, 3 Godfrey Jamleson and Heath Llewellyn, 4 Percy Jnmicson and Gordon John- son-

9 Years -- 1 Jimmy Llewellyn and Raymond Dunn, 2 Neil Higgenbo- tham and Ralstcn Graham, 3 Bruce Higgcribotham and Howard Mac- Lecd, 4 Everett Condon and Mar- vin Johnson

der 12 Yenm — 1 Genevieve McGee 2 Hazel Hlcken and Evelyn Clow, 3 Mildred McCarthy, 4 Jackson.

er 12 Years -— 1 Minnie IAni-igan z Lillian Graham, 3 Eileen l-iooley, 4 Eleanor mridrigan.

der 12 Years — 1 Rae Dunn, 2 Ver non Btcclc, 3 Neil Higgenbotham, 4 Harry Irving.

L. McClure, 2 Nora Hoolcy, 3 Elsa- beth Condon, 4 Grace IieLacheur.

Mrs. L. McClure, 2 Mrs. Conrad. 3 Mrs. Wm. Farrell, 4 Mrs.

Ia )

104% U I.

WHITEMAN

and I213‘ band

With Laura Lo Picnic, Jolin Boles, Jeanette Leif, Glenn Tryon, Memo Kennedy, Kathryn Crawford, Otis Harlan, Stanley Smith, Kent, Charla Irwin, Twin Sisters G, Rimcl Marlrort Duncan’, Wynn Holcomb, Tommy Ailiins Scxictfc, Nell ODiy, Georg: Cliilcs, Jacques Cartier, Al Paul Howard. Funk Leslie‘, Junk Long.

Gun Hayes, William

WITH PEPPY SilllllSl _ " i‘ f"

MORE SONG urrs

THAN YOU'VE EVER HEARD IN A PICTURE

Sec. 2—(a)—-'l5 Yar d Dash for Boy s Under 19 Years-l Heath Llewellyn, 2 Alfred Jamieson and Ray Lleivelyn, 3 Godfrey Jamieson 4 Vernon Hooiey.

(bJ- 100 Yard Dash for Boys From 9 to l2 Years —1 Neil Higgen botham. 2 Vernon Steele and F. Steele, 3 Harry Irving.

(c)- 100 Yard Dash for Boys Over 12 Years~ 1 Jimmy Llewellyn 2 Everett Condon, 3 Raymond Dunn, 4 Marvin Johnson.

Backward Race for Boys Under 9 Years - 1 Heath Llewellyn, 2 Frank Steele, 3 Godfrey Jamieson. and Nicholas Lannlgan, 4 Rae Llewellyn.

Backward Racc for Boys From 9 to 12 Years- 1 Neil Higgenbo- thain, 2 Vernon Steele, 3 Harry Ir- ving, 4 Grant Graham.

Backward Race for Boys Over 12 Ycans — 1 Raymond Dunn, 3- Everett Condon, 3 Jas Llewellyn, 4 Marvin Johnson. _ ' Backward Race for Girls Underi 9 Years — 1 Eunice Condon, 2 Shir I icy Johnson, 3 David McCari-on, 4: Lczie Reid. Backwaard Race for Girls From 9 to l2 Years- 1 Genevieve McGee 2 Mildred McCarthy, 3 Hazel Hic- ken, 4 Mary McCarron and Evelyn Clow. Backward Race for Girls From 12 Years — 1 Eleanor Limdrlgnn, 2 ‘Minnie Landrigan, 3 Lillian Gra- ham, 4 Eileen Hooley. Thrcc Legged Race for Boys‘ From ll to l2 Years-—- 1 Neil Higg- genbotham and Bruce Higgenbo- tham, 2 Percy Jniiiicson and Gor- don Johnson, 3 Harry Llewellyn and Vernon Steele, 4 Heath Llewel- lyn arid Godfrey Johnson.

Three Legged Race for Boys Ov- er 12 Years — 1 Jas Llewellyn and Raymond Dunn, 2 Marvin Johnson mid Everett Condon, 3 Neil Hooley and Ralston Graham. Three Legged Race for Girls 9 to 12 Years - Eunice Condon and Mildred ltfcCarthywil Evelyn Clow and Hazel Hicken, 3 Carrie Creed and Catherine Jackson.

Three Legged Race for Girls Ov-

and Eileen I-Iooley, 2 Lillian Gra- ham and Eleanor Landrigan. ivhcclbai-row Race for Boys lln-

Whcclbnrrow Race for Boys over

Prise Winners Race for Girls un- Catherine Prize Winners Race for Girls ov-

Prlzo Winners Race for Boys un-

TEACHERS’ RACE — 1 Mrs.

MARRIED WOMEN‘ RACE —1 Stirling

I WELCOME!) AT BATTLE CREEK

ci- 12 Years — 1 Minnie lbannigan, l

loving cup, engraved names of the following Londoners: Mayor George Silvsrwood, R. G. Ivcy, John S. Moore, Dr. Sherwood Fox, Arthur W. White, Ray Lawson, Weldon. Glass. The inscription hr sented to W. K. citizens of Iondon, Canada, on their good-will visit to Battle Creek Sept. 21, 1031, in Ncognition of the silver anniversary of the Kellogg Company." '

cy King, I Joe Kearney, oi-cca and Joe French. 4 mach Jackson.

Cdfldofl Ind Vrnon B00010, I Neil Higginbotlnm Ind HUT! 177ml. I Iimcraon Johnson Ind Prank Ora- ham, 4 Prank Steele lnd 17120601‘! MCGQIIQLII

ii-ir (‘HAlll.Q_'l‘_i‘l*_I'l‘ilWN GilAlthi/XN

-.._.-.-x_... __.¢-

(Canadian Prua) . WINNIPEG, Man, Sept. Zd-Cau- ' ads has a superabundance of strong men and if someone will go to the trouble of hustling a couple p! the. muscular _ En 011i. 0f the back-woods, ‘the Dominion miiiht- udde ' find itself with a welsht- thrower or two capable of cutting some kind of a figure at the Olym- pic Games next summer. As it is. this division is ‘onelecsl, backward in Canada and no wearer of the Maple Leaf is likely to challenge the suprem y of United States and Jermany in the weigfnt field. A little hunting up in the north country, believes Capt. J. R. Cor- nelius, coach of the last two Canad- ian Olympic track and field teams. might be productive of the strength needed. "The woods," he said here recent- iy, "are full of muscles, Just the ‘kind of bccf to make weight throw- ‘ers. But we haven't tapped the lumber camps yet. It might be o good idea if we did." If Canada is to do anything about the situation, it must be done in a hurry. But in two years has an athlete done anything in a weight- tossing way in this country that ever remotely resembler an Olympic fperformancc. Since Dora] Pilling, ‘ the juvenile thrower from Cardston, Alta, started to slip after his rc- tuin from the Amsterdam Olympics, the matter has been gradually be- come more serious. Filling is not expected to reach his 1928 form with the spear again. There is no figure on the horizon who looms as even a possible suc- oessor, and the shot-putters, discus throwers and hammer-throwers are not of a quality that will even faintly arouse the interest of the committee selecting the team for Los Angeles. Giant George Sutherland, a fair- haired, good-natured farmer who competes for Calgary Olympic club, is one of the best all-round athletes in Canada. With the weights, he probably is the most consistent of the lot. And George is a good jumper. He worn two firsts and three seconds at the Dominion championships this year and out- scored every individual at the title meet.

-~¢--->

GAIIAIINS. i932 (ILYAIPIG TRACK AND, FIEI. PRUSPEBTS

j

But George Sutherland is not an Olympic prospect, because the hi8 fellow is just I. general worker. He iiku heaving the iﬂ-pound shot about as well as doing a running He is about Flor

hon. step and lump. as good at one ll the other. that matter, he is equally proficient at the hammer-throw, Javelin and the discus. If necessary, he can do tricks with a caber with the best of them.

inches.

Sutherland’:

Abe Zvonlrln, Hamilton's

withthe

winning hummer thmw at this year's championship was 139 feet, 5 inches. record is 180 feet, 6% inches.

He threw the Javelin 15 feet, 0% The world's mark is 332 feet, 1156 inches.

Om: of the best and most popular athletes Alberta has ever tuflllﬁw out and ii performer who has color, Autherlarid still is on}? an old- fashioned all-round man. Five Olympic "specialists" would beat him with ease at five events. I

The world's

red- headed husky, is in a similar fix with apparently little chance of be- coming proficient enough at one event to make a place on the hos Angela-bound squad. shot put with a. throw of 39 feet at the Dominion championships and his inning discus throw measured 124 feet-many feet short of records in both instances. Capt. Cornelius would like to sound a call to the lumber-Jacks, the beefy boys who have never seen a shot or a discus or any kind of ahammer except of the carpen- ter-adoptcd variety. Under good coachingme thinks they would be- come quite prime weight men. “Some of those fellows," he said, “would throw shots unheard-of dis- tances if we could get them under instruction. We must go after tlicm some day because Canada can't send a. balanced team to the Olympic games without them.

He won the

"Right now, with thousands of un- ﬂmnloyed men crowding the cities, is the time to search. There are plenty of big fellows, out of jobs who could be induced to join ath- letic clubs. Keep your eye open gor- the workless lumber-Jack and get him busy at throwing things and you'll see something."

Good-Will Visit Paid To Michigan

8S

ONTARIO PARTY WARMLY

BATTLE GREEK. Mich, Sept. 2l.—“Whlle it is inevitable, when two great nations live so closely to- gether as ours, that there should be some economic differences, our countries offer one of the world's finest examples of international good-will. Where we might have 3,000 miles of fortifications we have only a splendid understanding of each other."

This declaration here today by Hon. J. M. Robb, Ontario Minister of Health, voiced the spirit of a delegation of more than 100 prom- inent business men, industrialists and Government officials from Ontario, who visited this city todiy at thé start of oiie of the most un- usual international good-will tours in the history of Canadian-Ameri- can relations. Coming direct from London, Ont., in a special train of ten cars, the delegates were guests of the Kellogg C- mpany‘: plant here. In addition to their purpose“ of further cementing the friendly s between the two countries they came to express personally to W. K. Kellogg, founder and Chair- man of the board, their appreci- ation of his contributions to the in- dustrial development of Ontario. The climax of the visit was the

Si

is

Hayman, A. E.

D. B. John A. Nash and D. F. nPN_ Kellogg by the

Arriving hero only this morning, to YOUNG MEN'S RACE - 1 Per- 3 Will for.

LEAPIIIOGILACI-IEvea-ott

will. l Catherine Jackson.

Leo Jamieaon.

(him: Plano an),

tuary and

All pain and distress come

when you use I’ u Corn

well as the plants.

Particular interest was displayed in the operations of the slx-hour- clay system. Although the comp; In? has shortened the working day to six hours, thereby employing several hundred more persons, and at the same time increased the wage rate to offset the lost time, the plan has proved beneficial to the company and its stockholders. this, A. E.

Commenting lverwood,

on i ‘ representing

Ontario dairy interests, said: "I think when we return home. we will have learned much about how our American cousins conduct their, industries. We realize that you have been enjoying the 3reat-' est period of prosperity the world has ever seen. "We in Canada believe that we may be compared to the yolinger brother whose period of prosperity ahead, and we believe, further, that. our period of real prosperity will continue for many womenh Cum Years into the future." W. K- Keliogg, in thanking the Canadians. disclosed to them in. tllnﬂte actiiiu of the beginning 3nd’ early days of his company's hlstory_

lust

Iron Utensils for cookery should be tempered before use. To do this ‘rub them inside and out with un- presenwtion to ML Keno" “u”, salted fat and heat on the stove conclusion of a ‘ ncheon in the ‘mm very hm" but n“ l" dire“. recreation hall of iii beautiful silver Contact with “ ﬂme- CW1» 5nd with the! wash with soap and hot water, when they are ready for use.

an and

tnnnfl

the delegation were guests at break- fast at the Kellogg Inn, following which they visited the Bird 5mm. EXPcrimental Farm, made a tour. of the city and in- spected the Ann J. Kellogg School,

the

n‘

29. 1931 \ _-\. p

IZEIITIIAL’ GUARDIAN

present.

(m; I-‘OWI. WANTED-c-Pur- chasing heavy live crops Thursday, October 15L.

Noy. Hunter River. 0033-9-29-31.

LIVE .I'OUL'I'I.Y WANTED. _ Buying good quality live hens, empty cmnl. many. October ma. A. c. Green, Albany. ooss-o-zo-ai.

Lrva rows. wan-run. _- Buylns live poultry Wednesday. sptanber 30th s to io A. M. iii MounfHer- bert. We are only interested in good quality stock. S. R. Pcndlcion. Plfkmln Jciuuiu. oooa-o-ao-zi-

DON'T FORGET that We also sell Rebuilt Typewriters, both factory and local rebuilts. from $25.00 to $50.00. I... C. Smiths and Reming- toris range from $25.00 to $35.00. Canadian Importers, Wholesalers. Amherst, N. S. ‘rwfritf.

POLICE COURT-At the Police Court yesterday morning there were two cases of vagrancy. Ono offender was sentenced to 30 days lmpirisonmentnthe other was re- manded until today.

SERIOUSLY ILL-Mrs. Mathe- son, of Vallcyfieid, P. E. 1., is stay- ing with her daughter, Mks. Mc- Vlciir, of Thorburn, during the scr- ious illness of her husband, the Rev. D. Mcvicar, who, we regret t0

S. S. IIOCIIILAGA 1| lcheduled w leave on and after Thursday ‘c: 3P.M.lristendof41’.!f.asat 0065-9-29-11.

fowl, empty P. J.

REV. B.‘ IIENSLEY STAVE I 1.1, M' A’: B. D.

Moderator of the Maritime gym "1 "IE Prﬂﬂbytcrisn Church 1,, cm ads who returned on may hm Hum“: N- 5-. Where he g5" m address before the annual mm,“ of the Maritime Presbyicrial of u“ Women's Missionary swim. o, the Presbyterian Church in Cum. m, conveyed to the ladies there Wm, bled the greetings of the Synod. on the wav to mum m, 5mm stopped over at New Glasgow, N3 to assist at the wedding o, M“: Edna Rogers, Deaconess o: (h, Plfeiblli-crian Church in gum who is quite well known on p_ n’ Island.

-_-__________

compass 19 CENTURIES on, .______

learn has been taken to the Aber- deen nospimfror treatment, whichl we hope may prove beneficiaL-l New Glasgow News.

RETURNS HOME-The Frederic- ton Gleancr of 25th—C. N. Clark. of Hartford, Conn, a. friend of Rev. Dr. A. A. Gates whose son, James Gates was killed in the automlbil¢ accident September 3nd. near Pokiok, arrived in Woodstock yesterday. Mr. Clark tp-day is taking Rev. Dr. Gates and his family back to Hartford. Mrs. Gates whose leg was fractured in the accident has the injured limb still in the plaster cast but chs is able to be moved. The remainln! members of the family are about recovered from the effects of thﬁ accident. It is proposed to make the return journey by easy stages. Much sympathy is felt in Wood- stock for the bereaved family who are returning homo without their fourteen-year old son, the victim of the accident. During their stay at Woodstock they have received every kindness from the citizens here and it has been deeply ap- preciated by Dr. and Mrs. Gates.

=:DRINK OXOLA a wholesale

mark and this city is 13 l-2 miles, which she covered in six and 52 minutes.

Palmer, Must, recently motored to the mime and ii-ro the rush of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Francis. Al" ban)’-

(Unitcd Prcn) NIEMI, Italy, Sept,’ 33 _ A rich“ carved wooden compass more than l9 nﬁntllrlcl Old has been found 1n ti“ ‘mm! mm“ 8111c! cilia-ii from Lake Nomi. The compo“ 1, made entirely of wood. in the some fashion as modern compasses, ex- cept for the point, which is metal, An excellently preserved 91M o; heavy cloth of curious weave also has been found. GIRL MASTER swmmgg

(United Press) TEMHAMN, Sweden, Sept. 13,. A master r’ i- is My“ any Bauer, of Hclsingboi-g, who "m acmss the sound which divides Sweden from Denmark. She is the first Scandinavian woman to u. oomplish this difficult swim. The distance between Dragoer, 1.; pm.

hours

beverage made by Canadian labour. v I Sept. 14-131. ALBANY ,

AND VICINITY

Mr. and Mrs. Basil Sherry and t/wo small children, motored to Emyvale, Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John n. McGiiughcy.

‘-.

Mrs. James Curley, Freetown i8 visiting in Green Road the guest 0f (her daughter, Mrs. J. E. Mucous- hey. -

The first meeting of the 0on6 ‘Pi-averse Women’s Institute met at the home of Mrs. Russel Clarke with an attendance of sixteen members and r ned with the Roll call was an- swered with "My favorite book and Author," Minutes of Organisation meeting were road iuiu approved. Plans for raising money were then

discussed and it was decided to hold a pantry sale at A. K, Lord's on Saturday. It was also decided to take a collection at each moat- ing. Mrs. Russel Bell and Mrs. Melbourne Howatt were appointed to visit the school and make If- rangements for having the floor scrubbed during the fall holidays. Miss Evlyn Bell and Mrl. Prank Campbell were appointed on the Sick committee and Miss Mabel Clarke and Miss Eveyln Bell 0n tho programme committee. After

met on Thursday at the home o! Mrs. responded in by ten members lnﬂ three visitors visitors were 19mm’- Committees reported and W" "l" appointed. It was decided to bill’ eight window blinds for the school. 31.30 point for two 0i boards, and to hold a hot chicken guppgr 1n cap Traverse Hall, Wed- nesday, proceeds to sheathing the interior of the schwl. The progrmimc two vary humorous poetry and put on a K110881118 °°“' test, the prize belns swim“! '4' Mn. I. C. Bell. Next meetin! ‘l

the 110mg of Mrs. letter, Roll call to be answered b:

factions amounted t0 75 cent‘- A delicious lunch was then served bl the refreshment committee, meet" m: closed by singing National All" them.

spent a few days in Bcdcqﬂc Wm’ his brother, Mr. Irving Team“

little child of u. s. A. who 111W‘ ,4 to the Island are the 8118!“ °‘ m. mic rim. Nell SLI-Ilﬁhﬁh

nimuy of oiiulomiowii were M‘ mu to Albany amt! o! M“ “d

The Carleton Women's institute

Nathan Bell. Roll Call W“

the black

go towards

committee m4 selections oi

smiley W‘

A Favorite Name 0! a 1103"" o”

Mr. Lien ‘morphs of Summelildti

w. and hm. mm cnmewﬂ m‘

ciimercni

Mr. and Mrs. Percy 9W“ “d,

the business was finished l. acn- tcst was put on and the ineetinl than closed with the National Anthem. Lunch was then aotvcd 5 Next meeting to behold stiiiciicmcf of Mira. Louis Muttort.

Mr. and Mrs.

. aid Smith, Emerald m glld to °°“°'° ‘PM 8"“ M know that ho is recovering after a m‘ Pnw“ m‘ “d an operation for oppludicitis in the 0mm“-

Charlottetown Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Prince Gamnler were recent vinitorl to Summer-l. side guests of Mr. and firs. Herold MacDonald.

m. and m Edison wrinici Middleton, were recent visitors to] Bummmida-

Mrs. Ewen Cameron.

ma“ an,“ niacin; the Charlottetown auxin’

recent visitor to Bordcn-

hgp dgughhr Mfl. Claude Olpq su-VUIQ.

ai-iivcu u. visit his pawn"- l‘: ism Mrs. r. ,1. 00h- °"""“ Mr. and iiln. Imu- Pnniils of now-A

m. and Mrs. Mun-it ocwlm ummersido were visitors to 1*?“ undiiy.

w. Keith Clmoron who ii It‘

dgy here I'M rs. EV"

Mr. Duncan Carmichael WM '

sue" °‘

Mn. II Arnett W" "t, J-iowbtli

Mrs. John v. Olsh. 1MP!“ “"