T1-1P.sU1v1 ERSIDEGUARDIAN

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fire Western Guardian

_,___-

lum ll reserved for laws

"fx, izrsms has um-sum; or

"ny nature £57 he lnlartad at

f :mg a word lulaaly payable in dvUw&

____

_pax watering and feeding PIM in ,wok at Brooch. L-8524-B-B-21.

|.-ngvrg DEVELOPED promptly

r»'§i»r one oo-. Kenéwlwn- 8_s_“_

_UEMENTED tire reliners and h.ow_0ui, patches in stock 'at ,grace-s_ L-sm-a-a-zi.

...FOZEN MEAT is an expensive 10,, mi. Buy R-M. meat fox biscuit and silver fur food in 6% lb. cans at Bmce~5_ L~s'1'n-a-a-21.

_DESIRABLE RESIDENCE on Harvard street to let. Seven rooms ,ad bath. All modern conveniences. Apply Gouriies Drug Store. L-B991

_neruanso Faoin o'r'r/iwa _M,~_ Ralph Boates has returned from Ottawa. where he has been atendng the Canadian Sm!!-ll Arms Training School.-S.

_ATTENDED S’SIDE HIGH SCHOOL - Miss Sadie Pickering who was one of the successful stu- dents in the P. W. C. Matriculation examinations attended the Sum- merside High School. She is a resi- ient oi St. Eleanors.-S.

_RETURNED T0 SACKVILLE- Mr. C. B. Jelly who had been spend- ,ng the weekend at his home in Summerside has returned to Sack- vme, N, B., where he is attending :he Sumer School.--S. ,

-OFFICES T0 LET-Nice bright mms, suitable for professions. blui- ness or living apartments. Apply at Gouriies Drug Store. .L-8992

-RETURNED 'I`0 THE WEST- Mr. and Mrs. Gordm Stewart who have been visiting Mr. Stewart's old home in Sherbroke and also other parts of the Island left on Thursday for their home in North- em Alberta. They were accom- panied by Mrs. James Bullman of New Glasgow and Mr. Sterling Stewart of Bayview--5

-YACHT IN S'SIDE-Dr. Brink- ley and party from Del Ric. 'I`€XHS~ arrived in Summerside on Wednes- day evening on his palatial yacht. "Dr, Brinkley." It is a beautiful boat with oil burning engines. Dr. Brinkley has been cruising in the Gulf oi St. Lawrence and N01'ih- umberiand Straits calling at dLf-, ferent points of interest. They came into Summerside for shelter as the weather in the Straits was quite r:ugh. The Dari/y left Carly Thursday morning.-S.

-ARRIVED IN SUMMER.SIDE- Miss Jacqueline Arseriault of Jer- sey o1ty_N..1.. and Miss Sophie Scholl, R. N. of Woodcliff. N. J-. arrived at Summerside Tuesday evening by motor from Jersey City, N. J. They will spend two weeks at the home of Miss Arsenault's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Arsen- ault, 79 Central street, Summerside. Miss Scholl is employed by the American Red Cross. Union City. N. J.. Chapter. as a pub‘ic health nurse. Miss Arsenault is secretary in the law offices of William J. Egan, former City Commissioner of Newark. N~ J.

`PEII.SONALB

-Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Robert- son' have returned to summer-side after an enjryabie vacation with friends in different parts of the Province.--S.

-Miss Blanche Kenny of Sinn- merside left this week for Halifax. N. S.. io spend her holidays. She will be thc guest of Captain Thomas and Mrs. Ormiston of Robie Street. -S.

-Miss Mildred Llewellyn, R.N.. of the staff of the New England Deaconess Hospital. Boston. Mass.. arrived in E-ummerside to Wednes- day to spend her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Llewel- Pm-s.

A-Mrs. James Marshall and her daughters. ms. waiter Bw end Miss Louise Marshall of Fort Will‘am. ‘ Ontario. are vlsitinl trends in Freetown and Bede¢l\1¢- Mt. Marshall is expected to _mire fon the Island a little later fer a. brief holiday before the family 11' .tums.-S.

A ChampionFnmi_ly [Man 111 Today

'(a.r. av ornrdiura sveoill ‘W0 aokoi-rrro. oiua., Aus- 8-J- J~ "Uncle John" Allen-who became Oliinhomaa "champion famllv mm' by rea:-ing 43 orphans beside eilhl children of his own-will be ll! 'mrs old ton" *sw and he’a 80111! , to have a paxil. .

r Al‘en ls in good health. I-Ie 01191"

*his meat with "real" teeth-which he claims he out just this vw' *S hir fourth net. 1-ie and the second NYS- Allen have not had any Chil- Gitn since twins were hom some 30 mrs ago. when "Uncle John" wal Numfing 90. ` ~

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_ . P4. L. BUWIIESS \ Yvusnar. nrnacroa Asc

nmnun ' '-';,,,",,,,._,...

"‘°°~,,, ,ogg Inu-I $,‘,,‘}“,; ¥,‘L“,2.,"lf....§’..l.'§$'. as on

cm” I de the rear ` r ' Summnelda and Dldlala. ,. gfc °a“t‘i1uc(i:.l ‘i-lie :uflei-ed a. Simmer lox latlala with an

n “°|- and severe internal 'Null INN. ffl' Pill all adult;

`. to command Le F-88111109*

va. ' d*1>~*'%§' __ i

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,and PRINCE _COUNTY CHRCNICLE

'All-‘Stars-‘

Su m m e rs ide Came Postponed

Word was received here yesforday that the Stars, league leaders in Charlottetown, would be unable to play thegama slated for the Ail- Btars at Summerside on 1"riday. Many of the boys of the Charlotte- town squad would have been un- able to get away from work and rather than send a weakened team the management wisely decided to postpone the engagement. There will _be a game. however. of some description and possibly the opener of a new series between the Red Wings and Pioneers. Should efforts now being carried on ma- terialiro fans will probably see an- other Schurman-Daiy battle this evening. ‘Nuf said.

OTTAWA PONDERS

(Continued from Page 1)

the country cannot stand indefin- itely the burden of relief expend- itures. -

Quite naturally. the Liberal

leader handled the unemployment figures most suitable to his pol- itical aspirations. He ignored en- tirely, accordingiy. the vital consid- eration, not of relative unemploy- ment in Canada in 1935 as com- pared with 1930, but of relative employment. The Dominion today is affording a far higher volume of total employment than it was four years ago. The difficulty, in part, is to absorb the thousands of young Canadians who arrive at employable age annually and. in part. to compensate for. the fact. that conditions of depression in the United Sttaes are such that emigration affords no outlet. Throughout the years of the King administration the domestic situ- ation was saved regularly in large degree by the fact that the neigh- boring republic was able to absorb thousands oi’ the youth of Canada annually-

Leader's Welkelt EI fort

Political circles in Ottawa viewed

the Liberal ieader’s speech BS Def- haps the_weakest effort. which he has ever made. Even the careful Dlausibiiity of language in which it had been cloaked failed to ron- ceal the apparent fact, in the view of commentators here. that Mr. King has no unemployment policy on which the Canadian people are justified in basing any hcnes. _

In addition, there was little dis-

position tc credit Mr. King with any great power of conviction in his plea that Canadian voters should instal a "national govern- ment." using thc Liberal party only. If the Liberal leader's record for political audacity had not al- ready been well established this suggestion would have rendered it secure. An imbroken front of Lib- eral administrations, federal and provincial. would constitute, Mr. King sought to persuade. the best sort of "national" government.

DISORDERS

fcontinueilgom Page 11

and in their own interests-

'I‘hey were not assured that the

economy cuts in pay would not be applied to them, but were prom- ised that friendly and prompt con- sideration would be given to their claims arising from overtime work for which they are not paid. With the minist.er's assurance on this point, the delegates decided to recommend calling the strike

off.

The funeral cf Joseph Barrere,

arsenal worker killed in Tuesdays rioting at Brest. was conducted in the little town of Saint Marc to- day, but no disorders rmulted.

The wife of Barrere walked

with three of her dlildren. and was followed by a crowd of work- ers and sympathisers estimated at 10,000,

M i I i ta.ry

Promotions i

-- _l

(U11. By G||»rdian'| Special Wire) OTTAWA, Aug. 8-Promotion of

Major G. H. T. Ruffee to the rank of lieutenant colonel, to command the King’s Canadian Hussars at Kcntviue. N. s.. was announced today by the Department of Nl- tional Defence. Col. Ruffee suc- ceeds Lieut. Col. J. P. Knowlton, v_ 9,, who hu been transferred to command the 2nd (Reserve) regi- ment. -

Promotion of Mliof R. J. Col-! wan to no Lieut. colonel commend-‘ ing the Halifax Rifles is also an- nounced. Ccicnel Calwell succeeds Lieut. Col. S. S. Wi"i8ht. V. D. ,

Both the promoted officers sawy

service in the Great War. Col. Ruf-; fee with the Both Battalion, Nova gcotig Highlanders. and Col. Coi- well with the Canadian Machne Gun .

M211? n. L. B. simcwa of Syd-

ney Mines. N. S.. has been appoint- ed to command the 19th Fie.d Bri- gade, Royal Canadian Artillery. _lhfcr J. Chaioult has been IP-

§imcu»i»¢, with he-dawte" *i Beauport. Que-

. num' slvwill WW

wialirrgyasgrvii s /ive I-W=\U¢°¢

ITALY ORGANIZING

(Continued from Page 1)

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the Minnedosa. and the Melita. Three German vessels also have been -Purchased. '

'I‘he Canadian Pacific vessels

were sold in London early in the year to a. Genoese firm of ship- breakers, Soon afterwards three North German Lloyd craft, the 11,000-ton Sierra Ventana and the Sierra Cordoba. and the 9.000-ton Werra, were also bought ostensibly for breaking up.

A few days ago however all these

vessels ,were transferred to the It- alian government while policies were underwritten at Lloyds for Mediterranean and Red Sea risks only to the extent of $500,000 for each ship except the Werra, which was $400.000.

ADDIS ABABA. Aug. B-Deve1-

cpments in the Italo-Ethiopian dis- pute lent strength today ‘to the growing `:lief Emperor Halle Sel- assie is turning to the Orient for munitions the rest of the world thus for has denied him. »

Daba Birrou, a former foreign of-

fice official. will leave soon or Japan on an unannounced secret mission, which was believed con- nected with getting credit for mun- itions and foodstuffs for Ethiopian forces.

Coupled with this development.

was e. report (officiai‘y confirmed in Tokyo) that Japan would short- ly establish a legation here.

Comb World For Credit

All the war ministry’s available supplies were doled out to troops passing through Addis Ababa. a fortnight ago. Other troops are be- ing conoentrated outside the capi- tal while Halle Selassie and his councillors desperately comb t-he world for credit and equipment.

Musso!ini's action in calling up

new divisions for dispatch to East Africa. was interpreted in informed quarters as finally wrecking the much-dimmed hope for peace.

Most of Ethiopians. however, re-

gard-war as inevitable. Open dis- cussion of the duration. _manner of the campaign and its outcome has been street gossip for days.

The German legation denied ru-

mors Gen. Hans Kundt, former commander of the Bolivian army, was in Ethiopia to join the army.

Secret Mlsnoeuvrea

ROME, Aug. 9-Premier Musso-

lini gave strict orders today that gigantic military manoeuvre; to be held near the Brenner Pass be kept secret, .following unconfirmed reports Italy has~ made great strides in.develop1ng offensive weapons hitherto unknown.

More than 500,000 men will take

pert in the war drills. to be held some time this month along the serried Alpine range.

'No form of newspaperman will

be allowed," said his spokesman. who laughed when asked if photog- raphers would be allowed.

For each one of the seven regular

army divisions ordered to East Africa Mussolini has created re- placement divisions. Meanwhile, he has created six < tra divisions of Blackshirt militia and expects to have a million men in the field by October.

To Open Legation

'I‘OKYO,_ Aug. 9-Japan moved

further into the Ethiopian picture today when it was officially estab- lished that she will open a legatior: at Addis Ababa in January.

An announcement said plans to

create the iegation were nat con- nected with the Italo-Ethiopian crisis but wre a. result of Japan's growing commercial connections with the African kingdom in the past few years.

Preparing Plans

PARIS. Aug. 8-Plans of Premier

Mussolini for huge manoeuvres in northern Italy today stirred but failed to alarm negotiators who are seeking to avert war.

Premier Laval was busy with

domestice troubles. but a staff is evolving tentative plans for con- versations here next week between Britain. Fsance and Italy.

The problem, officiafs said. is to

find Q. formula for Italian economic domination of Ethiopia and enough political control to satisfy Musso- lini but not too much for Ethiopia to accept. »

ALL-STARS TROUNCED

(C. P. by Guardian'| Special Wire) HALIFAX. Aug. 8-Crossing the

harbor today fresh from a clean- up in Dartmouth, Bns`on Royal Giants overwhelmed Hafélax All- Stars in a twilight game 14-2. i

The line-seore:- Boston 302 520 020-14 Halifax .. 0g0000000_q

Robinson and White, Falk.

l"l¥\1h. Lowis. Mont ,and 0'Neil1. _____________ (C. P. Dy G||ardlAn'l Special Wire)

TRRDNTO. Aligult 6-Choice of

Dr. W. R. Muon of Parry Bound as Reconstruction Party candidate fa that ridirr: was endorsed of- ficaily at party heldlauartera here today. Ir. Muon was named at the Parry Sound convention last night.

_ ___________________.__

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M -_-__ _ ,,h“‘°“”“m- "°‘"‘ nlanaallalnaaar 1

" i

` MILITARY

(Continued from Page 1)

Order and bar to that decoration,

four times.

Brigadier Gibso`ne's first corn-

! mission. dated nec., laso, was as 1 a lieutenant in thc Bth Regiment I (Royal Rifles). He was subsequent- ly lppointed, to the permanent force (The Royal Canadian Regi- ment) in June, 1905. He has held various staff appointments in the Canadian Militia including deputy assistant adjutant-general, Halifax Fortress, director of organization and personal services, National De- fence Headquarters, Ottawa. Ont.. district officer commanding at Cillsary, Halifax, and Montreal. For services rendered during the War he was appointed a Com- Danion of the' Most Distinguished Order oi’ Saint Michael and Saint 090119. and was awarded the Dis- tinguished Service Order; the Or- der of the British Empire, and 'the (French Croix de Guerre.

_ Distinguished `cm¢r

Brigadier Alexander received his

first commission with the Victoria Rifles of Canada, Montreal. in August, 1908, and in June, 1910, was appointed as alieutenant in the Royal Canadian Regiment. He received promotion up through the various ranks to that of lieuten- ant-colonel.

During the Great War he served

in the field with the 24th Battalion, C.E.l“.. and was promoted lieuten- ant-colonel in that unit in Nov. 1916. He was also employed as General Staff Officer (2), ‘Ind Cenadian Division.. from Oct., 1917, to Feb.. 1918: and later ad- vanced fo the appointment of general staff officer (lst grade) of the same division. '

Since his return to Canada in

April, 1919. he has been continu- ously empioyed as a staff officer in various capacities.

F01' Sfvvifws during the War he

was awarded the Distinguished Service Order, and was three times mentioned in dispatches.

Lieutenant.-Colonel Stewart- was

graduated from the Royal Military College in June. 1911. when he was appointed as a lieutenant in the 4th I-Iussars.

He served with the Canadian

Artillery, C.E.F., throughout the War.

He was appointed Officer Com-

manding, Royal Canadian Artillery. Halifax in May. 1928, being pro- moted to Kingston in 1929. _

I-ie was awarded the Distinguish-

ed Service Order and was men- tioned in fizoatohes three times for services during the Great War.

Lieutenant-Colonel Page was an-

pointed to a commission in the 35th Central Alberta Horse, non- permanent active militia., in Oct.. 1911. He proceeded to England with the 5th Battalion, C.E.F‘.. as lieutenant. and served in France and Belgium from Feb.. 1915. to April. 1919. He was promoted can- tain, May_ 1915: Major, Oct.. 1915; and Lieutenant-Colonel. to com- mand the 50th Battalion, C.E.F.. March, 1917.

Following his retum to Canada

he was appointed to a commission in Lord Strathcona's Horse (Royal Canadians) in 1920. and command- ed that regiment from' Oct.. 1929. to Feb.. 1935_ when he was detailed to his present appointment at Halifax.

During the Great War. Lieuten-

ant-Colonei Page was awarded the Distinguished Service Order and two bars. and was mentioned in dispatches five times.

Business Better i

On Stock Market

'roiRoN'ro. Aug. '1-volume of I trading on the industrial section of i the Toronto Exchange bettered the June turnover by nearly 40 per` cent and the exchange index regis- i tered a net ga’n of a couple of points. The totals were 536.879 shares in July and 399.902 in June.

-.1 - - with nun

fTuber Crop On Island Below Average.

' (C. P. By Guardinrrs Special Wire)

MONTREAL, Aug. 8-Crop pros-

pecis in the Prairie Provinces show considerable variation according to i the weekly teiegraphic crop report | issued today by the Bank oi’ I Montreal. i

Rust is spreading to a certain'

extent in the wheat crop of Mani-

' tob and Saskatchewan. Lack of moisture over large areas of Al- berta and Saskatchewan, while partially relieved by irregular rains. will reduce the yield considerably. In Quebec crops with the excep- tion of apples and, to some extent, tobacco. are generally satisfactory. Warm, dry weather is needed. Harvesting of grain in Ontario is Drvsressing rapidly under favor- able conditions and threshing will. be general this week. Fall wheat is now expecfed to yield an aver-

acre of average quality grain. In

erally are in good condition with apples promising well. In British

pects are tree fruits will be some- . what below average.

Details follow for the Maritime

Provinces:

In New Brunswick and 'Nova

Scotia harvesting of an average crop of good quality hay is well advanced. Grains promise a fair yield on a light stand. Root crops are average. with fair yields of potatoes expected. Pastures are fair to good, with moisture required in some areas. The apple crop is promising. In Prince Edward Is- land grains are in satisfactory condition. A good hay crop is be- ing harvested. Potatoes promise a below average yield. Pastures are

3°°d- sary to spray at ten-day intervals.

. __________________ re

age of from 25 to 30 bushels per meet Mr. Norman on his arrival.

the Maritime Provinces crops gen- MI- N0l‘!l10~H Will viSii2 the IWW

D .

Columbia crops generally are pro- Will Nmcih in the Ccpiinl a dll' Ol'

gressinrz satisfactorily with in- iW0. dicated good yields of grain. Pros- in T/he Siftlie Of Mt1iU¢~

j Tickets

i Season tickets for Exhibition are inow on laleat all Drug Stores. Price $2.50 each. This is a saving and they are a convénlence. Good for every performance and admitting to all parte of the grounds, morn- ings, afternoons and evenings on Monday night till Friday night. Can be used by any member of the family or any one else.

J. W. BOULTER, See'y.

L-B862

Norman To Visit Bank Of Canada

(C. P. By Guardian’s Special Wire) OTTAWA, August 8-G. F. Towers, Governor cf the Bank of Canada, will greet Montague Norman, Gov- emor of the Bank of England, to- morrow n Montreal.

The British banker will reach

Moiniireal eomorirow evening from England, and Mr. Towers will leave Ottawa tcmorrzw morning so as to

The two will proceed here where

Bank of Canada. is visit to Ottawr. has no articular significance He

and then will leave to holiday

Hints on Spraying To Control Blight

Of Tomatoes

(E§perimental Farms Note) I

As a general rule spraying to'

prevent late b`ight should.be start- ed when the plants are six to eight inches high and repeated at inter- vals of two weeks. Fbur applica- tions are considered sufficient in Canada, except in the Maritime Provinces where it may be neces-

eatin five or six times for

P B

" IihCobbi, d sit iht

Startles crowds ti-nies for Gi-rein aiEfounta).ins.oBiaf$:>re I

Wi th BO In b ge spraying season begins, ga 1

refully over the sprayer, check-

ing up on such items as pump

And Sheffs packing hose connections. rust ac- i

C. P. By Guardimfs special Wire)

COWFS, Isle of Wight, August 8 -Crowds walking to the front for todays feature race of the Royal . Regatta were startled to see a. man carrying a Mills bomb and two shells in his hands.

It tumed out he was a new

tenant and had found the ammuni- tori in his h:use. he took them to

with his dangerous burden through the thronged streets.

Halifax Lady Sp rin te rs Off

will enter the 100 and 200 metre

athlete. will run in the 60 and 100- metrc intermediate events. Mrs. W. E. Stirling. President .of

Athletic Federation. accompanied i'

Three liquor stocks, Distillers Cor- poration-Seagrams. Walkers Com- mon and Brewers and Distillers- led 5 the btard for volume followed by' International Nickel, Ford A and Imperial Oil in that order. ‘

.Vn the m-'ning section the volume

of trade showed a drop of about 1,- V 000.000 shares in July from that of June. The July turnover wan: T.- 141.150 shres. The month closed with the gold .share index around the bitt/om for the month and the year while the miscellaneous mines index closed higher by about 2.34.

In the period 181 issues came on

the board as compared with 197 in June. Of the 101 issues, 08 recorded advances while 73 were lower and the 20 were unchanged.

Queen Unveils

Statue of King

When the Queen unveiled a

bronze statue of the King in London recently she honored one of the foremost women sculptors in the United Kingdom. Lady Hilton Young. wife of Sir E. Hilton Young fonrnor iilnister of Hhalth. Her Majesty presented Lady Young. with I sketch portrait of the sculp- tor by Sir William nothenstein. The statue by Lad! Y'0\lHl WU

placed by the Hearts of Oak Bene- fit Bociety in its public offices in Euston Road, London. in commem- oration of the King's silver Jubilee. Lady Hilton Young s best known

by her statue of the Antarctic ex- plorer. Captain Scott, in Warterlco Place. London. Captain Scott was ber first husband. She has mada,, statues of the Duke of York andl of three British premiere-Stanley

KIOIANOIGIU.

Elidwin. Ll°Yd GUOIUG lid the ister the care of those given shorter

cumulations in the nozzles, cracked i

--` ilttiri etc., and replace useless

the police station, walking warily mst is dry, yn this way Bbw;

ei be

_--l this will probably prove disappoint-

ing. The spray machine should be driven slowly at all times, particul- arly hand powered outfits.

i is known as Bordeaux mixture and

is made up as follows: Copper sul-

To Montreal iphate (bluestone). 4 pounds; lime

' M. (hydrated or properly slaked st/one

HALIFAX, Aug. 8.-Eileen Mer-rgh-| lime.) 4 pounds; water. 40 gallons.

er and Vivian Graham, i/wo speedy|To obtain the best possible solution Halifax sprinters, left here today for the lime and bluestone are first

Montrergi to take pert in the Domin- dissolved separately in water and ion Lades' Track and Field Cham- the two solutions mixed together pionships. in the most dilute form possible. As far as could be learned here otherwise a heavy precipitate will tonight, they were the 0111)’ Mafitime form and clog the nozzles. The Div- women intending to compete Satur- mon of Botany of the Dominion

daisilileen Meagher member of former gfperimentaiy Farms recommends

» e re raonoBorea -

Canadian Olympic and British Em- ture l;mI: "stock _;°1uuois_.`ixF:;:_:_ PW Gilmes teams “nd h°ld" °f the ers and gardeners, therefore, who Senior D°mi“i°“ 200‘m°i'r°‘5 ’°°°l`d' are not familiar with this method

s ould enquire about it at the

spi-'iii/‘isdn Graham. a high school guest' Dummmn Laborawry °f

P y P91 -

tions should be made with three

the Canadian Womens Amateur “@2185 in each "°“'- °“° W dim”

the two Halifax sprmters on the of the plants. the other two being

mp_ _ arranged so as to have the' spray The Canadian men-5 t,-Mk and directed upwards to cover tha low-

85.

discs with new ones. Remember al- so to clean out the sprayer thor- , oughly before putting it away for' the winter.

Power sprayers apply approxim-

ately 80 gallons per dere. If hand sprayers are used it is advisable to give the field two sprays in opposite directions on each occasion, the second being made as soon as the

ghty gallons of spray will be used r acne. Lighter applications than

The spray most commonly used

ant Pathology. For best results s ra a ica

he spray downward upon the tops

mid mampionghips opening at er surfaces of the leaves. It rnusr.

Winnipeg tomorrow will have no

Maritime entries. I nonsrar. svsrniu |'

PRISONS OF CANADA 1

0'I'rAWA. Aug. 7-The Borstal,

system, of handling youthful con-i victs, as practised in six ,Engiish, prisons. is being made effective in the Canadian penitentiarles at an] early date. General D. M. Ormond. superintendent of Canadian peni- tentiaries, went to England recent- ly to investigate this plan. On his* retum he reconunended strongly that it be adopted in this country. and the Government has agreed.

The system is described as “ay

combination of mental. 1; oral. phy- sical and industrial traming Oi H strenuous kind" for convicts under the age of 21-of whom there were _ 296 in Canada in June. Those sel- ected will be housed separately and made the subject of this training with a. view to the correction of criminal instincts and their even- tual return to freedom as law-

abiding citizens.

Two or more supervisors will be '

placed in each penitentiary to carry on the Borstai training while A Borstal association of volunteer workers, outside the prisoners. will have the subjects under their care until the expiration of theirsent- ences, if they are released on par- ole. and one year thereafter.

Canadian penitentiarics confine

only those sentenced to prison terms of two, years or more. and they are administered by the Dom- inion govemment. The provincs have reformatorles and jail farms

be understood that success in s ray- 1

ing cannot be realized unless thc, leaves are completely coated with* the spray. and in order to makcl this possible it is necessary to. maintain high pressure and pay careful attention to the boom and nozzle adjustments. some spray outfits have a tendency to lose pressure at the end of the rows., but this objection may be effec- tively overcome by skipping every four rows going one way and spraying them on the return trip.; for by doing this the sprayer cov- 1 ers sumcient distance on the turn' to maintain the required pressure.

COMMITTEE ON GIFT T0 HER-'

EXCELLENCY T0 MEET '

i-*__ t

o'r'raw.i. one., Aus. e-ucv]

Perley. chairman. is calling a meeting early next week of the national commttee for the Lady Bessborough gift fund to consider plans which firms and artists have announced that they are submit- ting for the farewell memento from the women of Canada to Her Ex- cellency. a piece of gold plate made in Canada of Canadian gold by Canadian workmen.

A generous subscription to the

fund has been received from Cana- dian Hadassah through the presi- dent, Mrs. A. J. Frelmsn, O. B. E.

Letters received by the chairman

from Quebec and the other prov- inces where the wives of tht, Lieutenant-Govemors are heading provincial committees indicate a lively interest. Controbuticns may be forwarded to Mrs. Hugh Guth-

flll .

ale. Roxborough Aravinients. Otta

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iiusi ninucisSe;;,g,;,,,, »- -, _

More Housewives Buy HOLMAN’

¢\\|4v|l1-an

ost- - ess

GROCERIES

Every Week-i’RO0F its a Habit

That Saves !

i 0 sliiolix 55°,

for ilo.2Squat§ SALADS Z6¢ f

JI-:LL-o sriozco

DEMDNSTRI-\T|0N M`arven’s Biscuits

Introducing New Lines You'|| Want to Try-Be Sure You See Them.

SPECIAL LOW PRICES

TEA COFFEE “ln BuIk” “Freshly Ground”

35c LB., i-B' 27?

HADDOCK and C D

Fresh Frozen! “whit ir Lam"

FRIDAY only 1c LB.

;____li_..__._..»

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