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They've joined the
ALL-BRAN :
JOIN IliE “REGULAR$"
;Bi_rd Life Abundant .1’ In Canadian Rockies
, The widespread opinion that bird life" is negligible in the Rocky Mountains of Canada has no found- ation in fact. A field survey made in Banff National Park, Alberta, during the past summer disclosed the presence of more than 100 species. Of these, some thirty var- ieties are typical western birds, and ._.the remainder are found in most ‘(P8113 of Canada. Included are song- birds. game birds, birds of brilliant *plu,mage, a few species of waterfowl, ‘and birds of prey.
Several bird species found main- ly at high altitudes are quite in- teresting to 171311015 from any part of the Dominion, for although in
_' migration they occur at. lower lev-
' els; it is only on the high slopes of '_the mountains that they are seen
, in their native setting. Of this 'group, the Golden-crowned Spar- row, Brewers Sparrow, and Town- send's Solltare are first class song- sters, and during the day their musical notes enliven the stillness of alpine forests. Other high-level residents include the American Pi- pit, Gray-crowned Rosy Finch, and the White-tailed Ptarmigan, as well as the Golden Eagle, monarch of Canadian birds. As he soars at 10.- OOO-foot levels, high over snow-cap- ped peaks and deep canyons, this bird presents an .unforgettab'e sight.
Visitors of the park from the east have the opportunity of mak- ing the acquaintanceship of such well known western birds as the Rufoul Hummingbird, which is at- tracted by bright colours: Audu- bon's Warbler. and the America-n Dipper or Water Ousel, Barlow's Golden-Eye. Bwainsonh Hawk, and zhe Harlequin Duck are rarely seen in Eastern Canada. The dart green uackgroimd of spruce, lodgepoie
. cine, and fir forms an admirable
isiiiiouriii
‘IOIIIIIIT’! In every corner of fire land you'll find wide-awake people serving the famous breakfast cereal that corrects one of our greatest burdens-constipation due to lack of “bu1k" in the dict. The cereal? KELLOGGS ALL BRAN, of course. And here's the reason for this national swing to
886k WIIOII IIOKO SLICK! W870 “IQ HBO, a research project was planned by W. K. Kellogg. It has developed into perhaps the most extensive study ever made of the common type of con- atipation (due to lack of “bulk" in the diet). Food chemists, nutritionists, and medical specialists from great universities have taken part in it. And the verdict of these men, like that of All- Bran’: millions of users, is that ALL-BRAN is a tried and provcn means of combating this common form of constipation.
What QIIOIII YOIII‘ IOIIIIIY? The place to join up with the All-Bran “regulars" is your nearest grocer. If you, or others in your family, suffer from the common form of constipation, don't let it drag you down any more. Ask your grocer tomorrow for crunchy, rcady-to-cat KELLOGGS ALL-BRAN. Eat it regularly with milk or cream, and drink plenty of water. Look for the red Kellogg signature on the package. In two convenient sizes at all grocers. ALL-BEAN is made by Kellogg's in London, Ontario.
of. illiiiit
setting for many birds of brilliant, P11151889. including the Western Tanager, a. study in lemon yellow and orange. Readily lndentfied a'so are the American and White-wing. ed Cross-bills, and the Pine Gros-
“was on display. By Judging these
Aohievenieiit-Day
IONTAGUI DISTRICT
cellent rauall y. Those coming first in Thi Year work were Verna
in Senior of Red
d Y Behm. Grandvlew placed first and Jean Duvar of Montagu second in the Junlm- class.
S. Laura Bruce, Red Point.
In First. Year Intermediate work Pearl uires of Greenwich p first Edna Fraser of Red Point
second.
Tn the Senior Class, Beatrice Docherty of Greenwich laced first and Laura Kidson o Point second.
The placing: in the Junior Class were as follows: 1st. Mildred Mac- Ewen, Greenwich; . Barbara Bruce, Red Point; 3. Jean Currie, Montague.
The work of tihose placing first in each class was taken to Char- lottetown where it was judged against the winners from other dis- tricts. In this way the winner for Island honors is chosen. An ac- count of the Final Achievement 1?; winners will be published
COLEMAN DISTRICT
Q1 the afternoon of September 8th the members of the Sewing Clubs fr
O'Leary. Dunblane, Knutsford, Springfield West. Brae. Woodvale, Plusvllle, Elmsdale, South Kildane assembled at Coleman Hall for the District Achievement Day.
The best sewing from each club
against each other the winners for the district were chosen. The fol- lowing are the prize winners in each clam:-
First Year Outflts-Junlor-l. Ferne Oulton, Brae: 2. Florence Pate, Ol-eary; 3. Jean Ramsa, South Kildare; 4. hens Sma - man. Knutsford.
Intermediaicgi. a MacDoug- all. O‘Leary;2.Murlel thur South Klldare: 3. Vera Cain, Springfield West; 4. Irene Adams, Elrnsdale. Senior—l. Thelma Arthur. Solliih Klldnre; 2. Lyle MsoNeill, O’I..ea.ry. Second Year Outf1ts-4uniorr—l. Kathleen MacLean. Coleman; 2. Mabel Betta, Glenwood; 3. Norma Sweet; Knutsford.
Intermediate-i. Greta Betts, Glenivood; 2. Bertha Collieutt, Springfield. West; 3. fiancee Sweet.
Knutsford.
Senior-I. Glenys Bette, Glen- wood; 2. Olga Bryentori, Coleman; 3. Doris Adams, Elrnsdsle.
‘Third Year OutfitsfiIunlor-l. Eleanor Iralnor, Woodvale; 2. Jean MacPherson, Dunblnne; 3.
. H e. Woodvale; 2. Glenn MacNeill, Dun- blane; 3. Ada. Mcisaac, Dunblane. Senlor—l. Gladys Vincent, Wood- vale; 2. Helen Boulter, Dunblane.
In the Fourth Year class the two seniors Blanche loam and Myrtle Beer shared first honors and Marjorie Beer came first in the Intermediate class.
‘The winners of the Second Year Demonstrations were:
Senior-l. Olga. Bryenton, Cole-
man. Intermediate-J. Verna Gas’. Springfield West; 2. Frances Sweet
Knutsford. Kathleen MaoLean MooKenzie,
Junior—1.
Coleman; 2. Pearl
Springfield West; 3. Phyllis Gal- lant, Piusvllle.
The Third Year girls read the stories they had written during the winter on "The Sewing Basket People". Gladys Vincent of Wood- vale, whose essay took the form of a play, won first place in the Sen- ior Class:
Hilda Currie, Woodvale and Jean MacNelll of Knutsford placed first and second in the Interinediats Class and Frances Trainor of Woodvale and Lorraine MacNeill of Knutsford placed first and sec- ond respectively in the Junior
Class.
Great interest was taken in the sports events which have now be- come a. Achievement
beak, whose highly coloured feath- ers vary in shade from brick-red to carmine.
Visitors to the outlying sections: of the park may also enjoy the un- I ique experience of hearing the early evening silence broken by the songs ‘ of four distinct varieties of Thrush, —the varied, Hermit, Olive-backed,: and Gray-checked species. Ahmad camp-grounds, particularly at meal time, feathered visitors most often? observed are Clark's Crow, three] species of Chickadee-the Black, capped, Gambelb, and Hudsonian‘ —-and bold but attractive Canada‘ jay, the “Whisky-jack“ of the Can-l zidian woods. This inveterate camp-l follower will trail travellers through‘ the woods, and even has been known to steal baoon hot out of a frying pan.
Species of game birds also com- mon include i-he Dusky or Blue Grouse and Franklin's Grouse. The latter. among other kinds often called the "fool hen." on account of its apparent lack of intelllgence' may be seen along the roads and‘ trails, quite oblivious to the ap- proach of motor car or saddle-pony. Also found in the park. but native t-o other parts of Canada, are the, Robin. Chipping Sparrow, Junco,| Magpie, Mountain Bluebird, Gold- en-Crow-ned Kinglet, Warbling Vir- eo. and many others.
Most of these birds are now on their southern migration, bound for warmer clinics where they will ; spend the winter. Early next spring, however, they will wing their way northwards once more to the moun- 1 taina, andin t-hesc magnificent sur- roundings agail provide a field of
turalists and lovers of the outdoors.
entertainment- and iitunv for net-l
Keep Mlnnrd’! in the home.
lpart of our
Day act vities. Each Club enters its best team or individual and the clubs compete for first place. The clubs winning a place are awarded a prize which is to be shared by all members. The placing was as follows; Coleman, Knutsford, Wood-
Ried I
PARKDALI SCHOOL
1. Harold Gregory, 2. Phyllis Coles. 3. Kay McEachern. lGra/dizhylll:
. r Li to , Grade VII: vmgs ne
oore. Vlliflstone.
Perfe c t Attendance: — Jean Puncher, Phyllis Coles,
Intermediate Department
September and f‘ ‘ * : Grade IV:
1. Marjorie Arbina. Robert Bell
equal.
2. Jack Gay.
3. Shirley Gregory. Grade V:
‘ Brendan Bell. 2. Warren Gregory. 3. Stewart Wood. Grade VI:
1. Howard Gay.
2. Hope Hudson. 3. Joyce Craig, Perfect Attendance: Mariorle Arblng, Mar on Coles. Thelma Coles
Jack Gay.
Shirley Gregory“ Violet Lewis.
Joyce Livingston. Warren Gregory. Stewart Wood. Vincent Dwyer.
Primary Department:
Grade III Class A: l. Eileen Gallant. Grade II A-Class A: 1. Edwina Loughran. Grade II B:
1. Alex MacDonald. 1. Lillian MacLean; 3. Helen Maclean. Grade I:
No examinations. Perfect Attendance: Alex MacDonald. Teddy Wood.
SUFFOLK SCI-IDOL
Standing for October; Grade X: 1. Jean Johnston. . Grade VI:
1. Billy Johnston.
2. Doris Reid.
3. Lloyd Mellick,
Grade III:
1. Albert Reid.
2. Ella Reid. 3 Mark Johnston.
Grade II Sr:
i. Mary Bradley.
2. Evelyn Reid.
3 Janie Melllck.
Grade II Jr:
i. Walter Scott MacArthur.
Grade I:
1. Vera Colcs.
2. Myrtle Coles.
3. Mary Reid,
Perfect Attendance: Jean John- ston, Billy Johnston. Opal Reid, Keith Sentner. Mary Bradley, Janie Melllck, Ray Mosher, Evelyn Reid, Walter Scott MacArthur. Vera Col-es, Myrtle Ccles, Mary Reid.
Teacher, Betty J. MacKay.
-i
There was a good attendance of Sewing Club members and leaders and a very interesting afternoon was spent in inspe the prize winning outfits, listening to the Second Year Demonstrations and Third Year Talks which were won by Helen Lewis of York and Reta Frlzzell of Rose Valley respectively.
The winners of the Sewing Prizes were as follows:
First Year-Junior-l. Ruth Mutch, Earnscliffe: 2. Clara Bryant, New Glasgow.
Intermediate-i. Mary Mclsaac, Earnscliffe; 2. Elsie Doiron, New Glasgow.
Senior-i. Mary Mclnnls. Earns-
vale and Oieary. Springfield West. cl fe
We must not forget to mention our very fine display of work by the Baby Class of Woodvale. These little girls have done remarkably well and when they are old enough to Join the regular Sewing Club some ocf the older girls wil have to step lively to keep of them.
CHARLOTTETOWN DISTRICT
The Girls‘ Sewing Cldbe from York, Rose Valley, Earnscliffe and New Glasgow held their District Achievement Day in the Agricul- tural Room of the Prince of Wales College on August 30th.
T" ' ‘l: THE Tflll FR __ _
if . Second Year-Junior—i. Helen Lewis. York.
Ilntwmedliate-d. Lillian Watts, York: 2. Hilda Hickox, New Glas- gow.
Third Year-Intennediisie-i. Reta Primal]. Rose Valley; 2. Edna Hickcx, New Glasgow.
The winners in the Fourth Year class from Rose Valley were as follows:
Senior-Jens. Mayhew.
Intermediate - Florence ieson.
Junior-Edna MacKenzie.
In the sports events Earnscliffe placed first, Rose Valley second and
Math-
York third
TEAM-WORK
YOUR GOOFINESS l5 ALL PUT ON~SOME PRESS AGENT TOLD 8i .
‘ medical services - Lieutenant-Col-
l
THE ETOWN GUARDIAN’
| .
yFuil List 0f. Aniwintmrnts ‘For liverseas
Ilo is the full list cf len- lor appoln ts of the I'll-at Div- ision. ‘Avctive Cont‘? “If”. 0600f!!! Defence Ministor Rogers.
The appointments:
1st Canadian Division. Canadian Active Service Force General officer commanding — Major-General A. G. L. Me- Naughton, of Ottawa. Commander 1st Divisional Artil- llegiiyrColonel C, V. Btockwell, of
ears-Lieutenant-Ookmel C.
I-Iertaberg, Toronto. Commander 1st P“ ‘ l8ignals
—Lieutenant-Colonel J. E. Genet,
of Kingston, Ont.
Commander 1st. mfantry Brigade
—Colonel Armand A. with. of
Winona, Ont.
Commander 2nd Infantry Bflaad
89-17.
Commander 3rd Infantry Brigade —C1olonel C. B. Price. of Mont- rea .
Commander 1st. Divisional Royal
Canadian Army cs - IAeutensnt-Colonel P. B. Shields. of Calgary.
General staff officer, grade I-
Lieutesiant-Colonel G. R. Turner, of Esquimalt, B. C., (formerly of Saint John.)
Assistant adjutant and quarter- master-general-Colonel E. W. San- soin, of Ottawa.
Deputy assistant director of ord- nance servi aptain G. F. Townesend, of Ilisquimalt, B. C. Senior ordnance mechanical en-
Llnton. of Ottawa. Deputy assistant director of onel E. A. MoCusker, of Regina. Deputy assistant provost marshal -Lieut.e'nant-Colonel (Asst. Com- missioner) C, H. Hill, R..O.M.P., of Vancouver.
Camp commandant-Captain L. J. St. Laurent, of Hull, Que.
Canadian Headquarters in EHIIBNI
Brigadler- general staff-Brigadier H. G. D. Crerar, of Kingston, Ont. General staff grade I-Lieuten- rant-(tlrololnel E. L. M. Burns. 0f Mon ea. Assistant sdjutant and quarter- master general-Colonel P.J. Mon- m?“ l?! wiriulipetg‘ adjutant gen s an - 6p“ y ass S. Penhale. R.
--Brigadier G. R. Peas-hes. G! Oil: '
d: i c
4.... m x-"~<_ gmC ¢~gfd-["\€ rjbi "'11
eral-Major M. H. C. A., of Ottawa. ,
Deputy ndjutant and quarter- master general-Major A. E Routier, of Quebec.
Senior medical officer-Jlileuten- ant-Colonel R. M. Luton, of Hali- f x.
aSenlor ordnance officer —Col- oriel J. H. MacQueen, RC.O.C Ottawa.
Senior officer pay services- Maior P. Kelly, R..C.A.P.C., To- ronto.
QUEEN SQUARE SCHOOL
Honor Roll: Grade X:
i. Angus Glllls. 2. Fred McWaide.
Grade IX:
1. Don Macdonald.
2, Billie DeCoste.
3. Elmer Campbell. Grade VIII:
i. Melvin Richard.
2. Roland Hennessey. 3. Cyril Callaghan. Grade VII:
l, Jackie Murnaghan. 2. Arthur Mcltnnis. 3. Joseph Kelly, Grade VII:
1. Wing Wong.
2. Allan Noonan. 3. Jimmie Trainor. Grade VI:
l. Ivan Dowllng. 2. Billie Ready.
3. Wilfred Gallant Whelan. Grade VI: 1. Frank Sigsworth. 2. Joseph Zakem.
3. Earl Chaisson. Grade V:
1. Allison I-iennessey. 2. Jack Ready.
3. Wilfred Cullen.
and Reggie
Grade lV:
i. James McEachern. 2. Louis Tralnor and Lloyd Gal- lant.
3. Bennett Macdonald. Grade IV: . 1. Edward Lund.
2. Maurice Flynn.
3. George Riley.
Grade IV:
1. Augustus Flynn.
2. Everett Beagan.
3 Frank Harley. Grade IEI:
1. Edwin Kelly.
2. Joseph Burns.
3. Jackie Duncan. Grade III: ,
1. Bernard McCloskey. 2. Lorne Clinton and
Mahar. 3. Hubert Blanchard and Har-
old Byers
Grade II:
i. George Keefe.
2. Arthur Hughes.
3 Lemuel MacNeill.
Grade II:
Gordon
III
l. Charles Coyle. 2. Simon Atkins.
l SAY YOU AND I HAD asrrsa oer ro ceri-iea AND commas uoresmav r nave runs oauc: ?
3. Lawrence Macdonald.
3. Teresa G is.
-.—.-~..._._-
lhrilling DRESS SALE SATURDAY,_ NOVEMBER 4th.
In Sinclair’s Basement Store 150 DRESSES
Worth $3 95 to $1 1-95 Now on Sale For One Day Only
Your Choice
FROCKS
_
$1.98
These dresses are from our Ladies’ Ready to-Wear Department;- and have been transferred to the Basement Store for a quick one-dayi clearance, ALL MUST BE SOLD.
Be_ here Saturday morning at 9 o'clock so as to get better choice. . There will be no approbation or no exchanges on these dressesat this low price each dress must be an actual sale.
_ This lot consists of plain and fancy crepes, silks and other mat- erials in many different styles and trims.
This is a Sale you have probably been waiting for as you already know when we make a clean-up on dresses it is worth your while, as they are practically a give-away.
MAKE A NOTE OF THE DATE AND BE ON HAND SATUR- DAY MORNING T0 GET YOUR SHARE OF THIS BIG EVENT.
NOT EVERY DAY YOU CAN BUY $3.95 to $11.95 DRESSES FOR ONLY — — — - - -
____ $1.98
(Basement Store)
Sinclair & Stewart Ltd.
SUMMERSIDE
inciwfirfsonfis"cEohif* dissim-
Honor roll for October. Grad X-
C
1. Elfrieda Rogers.
2. Melita Crosby.
3. Pauline Peters. Grads IX:-
1. morence Saunders. 2. Madeleine Moll/turret. 3. Myrtle Gallant. Grade VIII:-
l. ivilla Fitzgerald.
2. Wanda Maclvllllan 3. Mary Gallant.
Grade VII:—
1. Rita McCarthy.
2. Frances Rossiter.
3. Lois O'Brien.
Grade VII:-
1, Teresa Coady.
ZMMary Flunlng and Betty Red-
o .
3. Florence Doucettc.
G e VI:—
1. Joan Costello.
2. Ma a-retta Lund.
3. Ann Laurie MacDonald. rode I:-
2. Teresa Creamer. 3. Colleen Gaudet, Grade V:-
1. Dorothy Saunders. 2.. Shirley Sheri-en. 3. Eleanor
Grade V 1. Marion fwcNefl. 2. Wilma Rail-EMU.
l. Florence McGuigan. 2 Anita Molyneaux and Eileen Brown. '
3. Patricia Richard.
Grade IV 1. Eileen Power.
2. Annie Campbell. 3. Marie Kelly. Grade III:-
1, Marie Bernard.
2. Beverly Fitzgerald. 3. Flora Glllls. Grade III:— 1, Mildred Walker.
2. Joan Lund.
3. Shirley Nickerson and Hazel
McCoi-mac.
Grade III:—
1. Bethany MacDonald.
2. Betty Coady and Doreen Slici-
foon.
3. Ada Somers. Grade II:—
1. Lois McCoubry. 2. lildith McLean
Doucetie.
3. Phyllis Gaudet, Grade I . 1. Phyllis Redmond. 2. Meredith McDonald. s. Sally masochis- Grad II"
B .— l. Gloria Williams. 2. Joan Cahill. 3. Maureen Coyle.
EVICT WIIITES FROM RESERVE
OAUGHNIYVAGA. Que, Nov. 2 -(CP) —'I'he eviction of white families from this Indian reserve across the St. Lawrence River from Montreal began today under the
and Mary
su ion of Indian Agent P. Br ebois and the R al Canadisi Mounted Police. 0y
Brxebois said the eviction order, affecting about a dozen families at Dre-Bent. arose from a resolution B<l°l>f9d v- year ago by Caughans- wags Council to clear the village of all but Indian residenb.
ALLOWED BAIL
SYDNEY, N. S., Nov. 2—(CP)—- Two brothers, Neil and Donald Morrison, were allowed bail pend- ing trial today after Royal Canad- ian Mounted Police charged them with being the operators of a still seized four miles from here yes- terday, ' '
The still was the second cap- tured within a week and the third this month. Ten gallons of distil- led liquor and 200 gallons of mash alst- were taken.
GO PAR TO INLIST
DRUNIIIELLER, Alta. -— (OP) - Dave Roberts and Tom Syme drove 3.000 miles to enlist in the Can- adian Active Servlce Force with their Drumheller friends. At the time Canada entered a state of will’ with Germany t~he two youths were working in an Ontario minins town.
‘Minarsfs kills pain.
By Westover
0H,HELLO,BOB.. nave YOU seen MR. RONEY ANY-
WITH some WOMAN