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S. A -i

i A FOX PICTURE \vi'||!‘

JOHN BOLES

ROCHEllE HUDSON .|ANia._~oARw|;|.|.

ADDED. . .

i and“EDUCAT

You ul us humming with your rwo tongs ibut cop- Nro lilo spirit of Iiopplnoni

You col our. foot tapping with yovrjiiroo gay

_ f THREE, snows DAILY

3.15 -_ 7.00 _ 8.45 P, lv..

V TODAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY

PRINCE EDWARD 1*“‘--»-1°°-2“°-

ING PAPA”

Evil. . . . 26° - azc _ :nc

Special Services Mark .lI6`t/1 A ' Of

"fl lUefS¢11‘.V §§;i.‘1.”ff;‘.§‘;‘.*.S;‘.i..;“..‘i;‘“..i° .£27122

o . ‘ix years. The charge at that time

Ric/zmondBayC'ongregatzon ;i.’§:;“°i.;;€’“.£2.° i“§.l:.‘1..‘;’."’:‘.i.;

On Sunday, Sept. 29th a most

impressive annivmsary service was held in the Old Presbyterian Church at Lot Fourteen, when the 116th anniversary of the Richmond Bay congregation was observed. Long before three o‘clock, Presby- terians and their friends from far .and near were gathering at the historic old church. The church, which had recently been redecor- ated for the occasion, presented a very impressive sight, with freshly 'painted walls and ceiling, etc., and the pulpit banked with flowers.

The service was opened with an

invocation, and Psalm 86 was then sung. The Scriptures were read from I. Kings 8:22-53; Hebrews 10:19-25 and Hebrews 12:1-2, by the minister, Rev. Edwin Wllite, B. A., followed by prayer by Rev. Walter McCle:iry, B. A.. of Summerside' Presbyterian Church.

' The minister then presented is very interesting outlinc I' the his- tory of the coiigreg:itlo.i extracts from which follow later, The male quartet, Messrs. Forbes. Hancock, Rogers and Mountain of Summer- slde, then favored the congregation with two beautiful selections which were received with deep apprecia- tion by the congregation.

Rev. Walter McCleary, B. A.,

preached the sermon, stressing two 'main points, first a warning against the danger of looking back to the hindrance of present endeavor-the danger of living in the “gO0d old," but “dead and gone days" that are gone forever, and thereby render- ing these present, as well as future days less effective.

Secondly, he threw out. ln most.

strevghtforward and inspiring man- ner. a challenge. "the challenge of sacrifice." He touched briefly on -the sacrifice that made this church, arid others like it, available to wor- shippers today, and pointed out. very impressively, that if we go back far enough in any hlstory, ,we come to "st cross on a lonely hill." where Jesus showed for all sterility, the importance of sac- rifice in life, for, as the speaker reminded his congregation, "Sacri- fice is life." He ended a brief. but pointed and forceful address, with this challenge of the future. with its great esseiiii:-il-“Sacrifice as the norm of achicvernent."

After singing hymn 545. "Faith

of Our Fathers Living Still," the congregation, which fillied the church, bowed in silent remem- brance of the faithful "cloud of witne.=ses” who. from this congre- gation. have "accomplished their

with the benediction by Rev. Wal-

The music was under the diiec

mented by representatives of the i choirs from the other sections of

1 --.¥ l

session of the British, and in 1771

Baiy West section of the Island. In t

to sendthem a minister who could H

Rev. James Macgregor of Pon- 1

in mo P. E. 1. obtained a sci- l

following year, 1771 Rev. James

head and Princetovm, preachiir on Z the Sabbaths, and visiting the 0

mid-week. At Princetown they then worshipped in s tent. 8

which included the Richmond Bay C Presbyterians, that he made great

'In the following year the first H

Brown as ministers-one of whom,

Princctovm, but 'he was not sent.

In 1800 however, R/cv; Mr. Ur-

ants, Rev. J. Keir Fraser of Alber- ton, and Rev. D. J. Fraser. Principal Emeritus of the Montreal Theolog-

landers,-came in 1808, and was in- ducted lnto the charge in 1810. tion became a separate organiza- tion became a sepaiirte organiza- tion under its own settled minis- ter, Rev. Andrew Nicoil, who died in the following year, and whose remains lie in the cemetery beside the present church.

Rev. William MacGregor succeed-

ed him, and was one of the ’/*ee mlnsters to constitute the first

Presbytery of P. E. I. in 1821. He

GREAT-WEST LIFE APPOINTMENTS

-n

,v 1# 'vi .1

is made by Assurance

~:-.»-- noNALn lt. rslw/Upon DAVID I. lllxiovn .,,,,

field and homo pflico

the il! our u

churches. one at Lot 14 and one at

11- t 16. as well as preaching sta-

. wa,-fm-ev and are af, resin tions at St. Eleanoi°'s, Summerside,

The congregation was dismissed 1;*

ter Mcclcary. Lot is Church, and e Valley, _ E tion of Miss Blanche Cameron, the amund LUIS, 14 C.h\1!‘°h 0" U19 ‘WSU- organisg, and the choir was aug. After June 1859 these were divided

me ¢°ngNg,¢,;0n_v1¢¢,ma, west and Rev. J. D. Murray soon after- Tyne v,,]1¢y_p,-,e1,,_nd_ M155 WW. wards taking chaise of the west land played mg gwgmpanimeng congregation. He was succeeded in for me qum»te1;_ 1869 by Rev. Robert Cumming. In

In 1753 p, E, 1-_ game into pos- mond Bay West, and Summerside W

ii lame number or settlers fiom Crawford became minister on Sent- Argyleshire settled in Richmond B.

1784 or 1785 Pictou Presbyterians Sheep Rive' (V1Ci»°!`iB West) “nd petitioned the Synod in scotland I-Ot Eleven. separated from Lot 14

preach in both ciaelic and English. minister Of the latter 011 02°- 'l»

more in Perthshire was orda/lned W9-§ mducited “T159 U10 P5-SIDY9-1 in May lace, and in. .nine of me charge of Richmond Bay West- On some year set sail for Halifax. , .1 _ 31695-‘ 4» 1387» David D°h°Tty» ‘md

ernment of its own. 'and_in_ the |g

homes of the people during the Shill 0f 50d-

efforts to procure a, minister for On the death of Elder John McAr- then-,_ - thur, new elders for both Lot 14

Presbytei-y in Picton County met, 14 with Revs. Macgregor. Ross and in

Rev. Mr. Ross, received a call to IH*-E’ Hugh MlwK€l1driCk. and MY-

quliert, their first settled minister, met in Lot 18 Church and ordained accepted a call _to Princetown_ Mr. A. E. MacLean, M. P. Some of

Rev. Dr. Keir, whose descend- the ministers since that time were:

ical College. -are well known to Is- guy- R0V~ F- David-Wnv R¢V~ J- G-

You'll Laugh, You’ll Shudder

CLAIL DODD - ALICE

3.15-7-8.45 P.M.,

Eve,26c -32c ,

ALSO...

CARTOON

Song Hit

WHITE-G80. K. STONE

i~1.Us". ..iiiNGs1

.Joe L

wolzurs Hi:.ivYwclon'r CHAMPIONSHIP MAX BA ER vs.

nr: Picrunas

OUIS

See the Knockout Punch in the Fatal Fourth

Round.

NOTF -FIGHT FILMS WILL NOT BE SHOWN THURSDAY MATINEE, BUT WILL BE SHOWN ON ALL ROWS STARTING THURSDAY EVENING.

_ _____. _ _.__ _

remained minister of the R/ ti- mond Bay congregation for 26 years. Rev. J. M. MacLeod. author of the we1l-kr,“/ "History of

“Green's Shore." Travellers

est on the east, centering around

Tim

gmont Bay. and Lot ll centering

n`to two congregations, Rev. Mr. G ame taking Richmond Bay East,

873 Lot 16 was joined with Rilch-

as made independent. Rev. Henry

1874 and resigned in 1881. In 1884 he congregations of Tyne Valley,

nd Lot 16. Rev. A. Brown became

886 and in 1888 Rev. T. Corbett

ie late Archibald Montgomery re ordained to the holy eldership.

. under Rev. Jas. R. Mn.cKsiy and ave sanction to the introduction f the organ into the public wor-

On May 14. 1901 Presbytery H8- in divided up or ordered the re-

ision of Picsbytery, there is no cord that this actually took place. k

nd Lot 16 were elected and at Lot

Church on June 2. 1912 at 10.30 themomlng session met and or-

dained to the Holy Eldershlp the

William Montgomery, at three o'clock that some afternoon théy

Rev. James R. MacKay. Rev. An- drew Boyd., Rev. Charles Fi'a.sel', Rev. W. A. Mason. Rev. J. S. Mac-

artin. Rev. A. Brown. Rev. E. C. Robertson. Rev. Edwin White.

NEW LONDON

Miss Dorothy Brown of New

London is visiting in Milton the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Johnstone.

Desocst sympathy is being ex-

tended to Mr. and Mrs. James williams, Graham's Road upon the dzath of their little son Ed-

their home on Friday. Sept. 20 at the age of nine months. I

Miss Doris Sims of French River

has returned home after spending

the past week in the city. 1 Mr, Gordon Constable of New

london. while working on thc highway near Ficderlcton got his

medliifely rushed to the Prince County Hospital where it was found necessary to have the thumb amputated.

Friends of Mr. John Murphy of Burlington will be pleased to learn | he is improving after his rsoefnt operation for cppendicitls in the

Prince County Hospital.

Misses Margaret Houston and

Margaret Rcmny of charlottetown spent the week-end at their homes

in New London.

___.....=,

J. D. TAYLOR

PRINTER.

Phone 606-L 169% Grafton Strut

roundhouse staff has re work after spending his holidays attending the Fredericton, exhibition. He :eports a splendid fair and good rucliig.

dent and National Legislative

fesentative of the B. of L. E., addressed a. meeting of railway

legislation enacted by the Parliament, particularly the hour day, unemployment ance and other matters of impor- tance to railway men.. Conductor F. N. McPhee very capably sided. Mr. Best left the following morning by 39 train for where he extended the of his Board tg the Trades and Labor Council which held its an- nual sessions in that city.

Captain Rleadof the Oar

'gd Tessie' Sexton, daughter of - olnas Bexto, se nd ffi f

_ H MW 27- ‘H194 5°SS’°“ 'Mi 1" th” the same boltt, citrangecm 0

Ma¢|»,1@,g°,~, the mst 1_1.-sbygerfnn house of William Ni:G\:~egor, I..ot

missionary to~P. E. I., visited Cove- 15

teachers' conventon held

in Summerslde. Both these ladies are on the teaching staff of Borden high school.

of R. Rodgers, C. N. R.

_ in charge of terminals,

on his second visit, in 1794. mv. amlf-sement of the oonzreaatlom 1.

Jg_-mes Mgggrggqr Wg; 90 plegged by dlsj01nillg Int 14 Bild IDI. 18-°

e d th 1

with the progress nt Prlncetown, although Sessions accepted the de- Y, n mg ° mmm" W th

in Halifax.

of Robert McPherson of

Sterns, of the C. N. R.

Borden yard, and her two have returned to Charlottetown after spending the summer in Borden.

Trainor. C. N. R. retired ist, left this week fm' St. Xavier University, Antigoriish, where he will pursue a course lead- ing to his B. A. degree.

daughter of J. B. McAula C. N. R. conductor, returned to Boston on Tuesday to resume her duties in the Boston City after spending her holidays with her parents.

wife of Prank Murray, tralnman, on her re-election as president of the Charlottetown C.

mund Keith who passed away at W. L. and as delegate to

ional convention which Calgary during 1988. We have con-

- fidenoo that Mrs. Murray will

prove a representative worthy of the trust confided in her.

railway men who knew the death of E. P. Gutelius will be sincerely mourned. With

thumb badly iininsnec. no vm ini- 13': ;§P‘;§$ff“,‘§s‘;’°” mlmysy Mm

Quteliul was appointed manager of the Canadian ment Railways fn 1812, and dur- ing his five years regime

their man friends took ceatiy in (globe United Church, Ot-

' ~ town, when Mil

Mother, dcughtoilof A. p|&idont U tbl Ollldim Brother- hood of ltdlway

Hrs. Mosher became

Oboril: Burton I-Intl# :une city. the Rev; 'niompoon officiating. .

the ceremony A

at the homo.

Iiprh Unnlnom nu

Railway

N o t

Garnet W. Poole of the C. N. R.

N. B.

W. L. Best, Ottawa, vicc-preei-

Rep-

F. and

mployees recently on the recent

Federal

eight insur-

DN'

Halifax greetings

Miss Mary Farrow. stewardess

of the car ferry, has returned from Montreal, Boston and

cities where she spent her vac- lion. ‘ -

other

Miss Adele Read, daughter of

Ferry,

the

recently YOHHB

Miss Beatrice Rodgers, daughter

engineer Borden,

as returned to her home after

friends

Her many friends will regret to now that Mrs. McPherson, wife

the car

ferry, is in the P. E. Island hos- pital for treatment.

Mrs. Stems, wife of H. W.

itcher,

sw children

Superintendent M!:Kin on and

Master Mechanic Lelgtizer have returned from I business Borden. Summerside and

trip to Tlgnlsh.

Ivan Trainor, son of John

machin- Francis

Mlss Mary McAulay, R.. N..

, retired

Hospital

Congratulations to Mrs. Murray,

C. N. R...

the Nat- meets in

Throughout the Maritime Prev. ncaa and especially among the

him best

a splen- had built

general Govern-

they paid

1000000 |. or lu lus. whereas

8. . YG YD never before had they paid oner-

ting expenses.

Ih 1917 Mr. Gtiielius moved to

Montreal to become vice-president of the Delaware and

charge of operation md and.. continued in that until his death. He was ll a railway executive

tional abilivy. '

Hudson in

traffic

capacity regarded

of excqr

A wedding of much lntenct to

place re-

Genevieve R. Moeller.

EDU100 'IM

the bride of

of the

Dr. li. T. Poliowlng

novption was hold

-ari-A-|_.xnn

(Irena

sumcd I

- (bride-to-be) gathered at the home

5 ants a ward |1341: plylblo la udvnlel. ~

BENNETT will Win.

P `M. Also sabbath cth at Belle

“nd aiver at ii A, ivi. uid Point Prim

L-loss-io-a-ii.

CORNWALL CHARGE OCT. Oth.

-at 'i P. M.

New Dominion at 11 Af M. (Sucre ment of the Lords Supper at Kings ton at~3). Regular service at Com

RE-ENTEBS COLLEGE - Rev

years, was delivered on Sunday

University, leaving for the college Post.

CARD PARTY-The Card Pg;-Ly held at U16 H015’ Redeemer 1-fall M\°I\d-or evening. under the aus- Dioes of the Business Girls Uult of the C. W. L. was very successful, Wh socially unc financially. There was keen competition for Prizes. which were finally won as follows: Ladies lst.-Mrs. J. Pltre' Ladies 2nd-Mrs. John MoGlugan; Gents 1st,-Mr. P. H. 'I-Iowatt; Gents 2nd.-W. H. Whitlock; Ladle: Consolation - Mrs. A. Haughey; Gents. Consolation-Mr, _y_ Bowls,-,_

Moronan I-'nom nos'roN__

Among recent visitors to the Iglmd was Mr. Morgan Hickey who motored here fiom Boston to visit his aunt. Mrs. Pius Mcaauglicg, Bonshaw. He was accompanied from St. John, N. B., by Mr. lvpgnlr Titus. Both young men had th: Pleasure of seeing the Island fo” the first time. and it was also th* first time Mr. Hickey, who is fl-01, Cork. Ireland, had seen his au" During their stay they visii Charlottetown. Summerside, Alb: ton and Tignish. They left Satu;~ diiy 1110111111; on return, 'feeling they had o wonderful time, and gxp-_-3+, ing to return again next year.

s'roNs~R/onn wgpnmg, __ A

Pretty autumn wedding was solem- nized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest -stone, Comwall, on Wed- nesday evening, Bept 25, when their daughter. -Wiuifi-ed Mm; wg; unimi in marriage to Mr. John Wendt' Rodd. son of Mr. and Mrs. 1-iar'» mond Rodd, Winsloe, P,,E_ xslar The bride entered the Parlor on the arm of her father, who gave h " away.-to the strains of the weddin- march, played by Miss Mildrc' Hyde, cousin of the bride. The brifei looked charming in a dress of whim silk crepe with veil and orcnie blossoms and carried. ii beautiful bouquet of roses, camations and .maidenhair fem. She was attended by her sister Miss Ruth. who wore a. dress of yellow organdy and carried a bouquet of yellow gladiolus. Mr. Earl Diamond ably supported the groom. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. D. K. Ross in the presence of over sixty relatives and friends of the bride and groom. The bi-iday party stood under an arch of autumn leaves and wedding bells. The groomb sift to the bride was a beautiful necklace, also pearl sarlngs to the bridesmaid and cuff-links and tie pin to the best man. The wedding presents were numerous and costly, including a. beautiful walnut dining-room table. Following* the ceiem<my\ I delightful supper was served, and. in the meantime, a large band of serenaders made their appearance. After an enjoy- able evening spent the guests de- parted wishing the popular youniz couple many happy years of weddr\ life.

MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER - On the eve of Sept. 23rd some one hundred and twenty-five friends and relatives of Miss Marion Birt

of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Jay, Penkes, to tender her a. miscellaneous .fhower previous to her marriage to Mr. John Player of Cardigan, which took place on Sept. 25th. when Miss Birt entered the Jay home, where she was supposed to be called to the telephone. she, to

ilio ilantral Guardian

MBI- . . . IIC ~ 260, ‘Hilo column in reserved for' boil

of icuii interact but ndvertillu al u newly nature m _ be lun! nl

-' ouuncu or ~soo'ri.AN1>.-luv.

“Two Little Ewen iuccoougull will ni-econ

Lambs” ' ~ 'rliurscny ard at Bii-cii Hill at 'iso

wall at 7 o'clock Rev. D. K. Ross Minister- L-1092-10-3-li. '

VOCAL AND PIANO DUl’l'1's,

Solos, Qilartettos. Readings, Comet

Solos md Violin, Zion' Hall, Thurs- day Dilht. L-1068-10-2-21.

Emerson I-luestis, Point de Butd -Silent last week with relatives at

Wilmot. P.n.1. 'rne farewell ui-' ~

dresses at the Baptist Church, at '

which Mr. Hiiestis has been pu-

tor for the past one and a. half » ,

59l>t. 29th. Mr. Huestis will take . his theological course at Acadia

ww" early this week.-sackvule -

_ i

Q i

-. . .,

. W. 1 . ...

_‘J v

AN N OUN CIN G

‘The World’s Greatest

Nov. 4ti. to 8th Nov. 41|. to 8th

CHARLOTTETOWN

20 Cups and Trophies valued at $1,500. Cash Prizes for 43 Sections totalling upwards of

$2,000.

Last year’s Show was a tremendous success. This

year’s will be even bigger. Our Prize List and magni- ficent collection of Silver Trophies will bring together

’ the very best foxes in the Province. »

The new classification places less emphasis on the

blacks and recognizes the greater importance of the money pelt classes. Blacks, extra darks and dark silvers all included in Section 1.

Other color phases are dark, mediums, medium sil-

vers, light medium silvers, pale silvers, extra pale

- silvers. '

Classes for pups, yearlings and adults, males and

females, registered in the Canadian National Silver Fox

. E;-eteders’ Association and subject to conditions of Prize

Grand Banquet Canadian National

Hotel

The big foxmen’ banquet_will be held on Wednes-

'rlay evening, November 6th, at the above Hotel and will' be one of the highlights ofthe season.. Only 140 tickets will be sold as accommodation is limited. An excelleiit dinnelr, an evening of fun and fenjoymcliii. Short snappy speec es.

Write for Prize List with full particulars. g

THE SILVER FOX I EXHIBITORS’

ASSGCIATION 0F P.E.l.

CLIFFORD ROGERS, President, _

Summerside, P. E. I.

W..R. SHAW, Secretary, _

Charlottetown, P. E. I.

Trod Long Trek

' Guarded by Dog

I-IALILFAX, Clzt. 2-(C.P.)-Back

in their old home here after 1,500 mile trek fm foot from an ill-fated new homestead in No:-them On- tario. Alfred Gognon and his wife are singing praises of their husky dog Wolf, who served as the family watchman and bear-fight/er, as well as baggage transport.

Wol:f's regular job on the trip

from near Bout Ste. Marie, Ont., was 'tn draw their possessions in a cart. Unhsniessod when night came on tha, dog kcpt the proverbial eye open while he slept with his master and mistreu On the aide of the

her great surprise, was greeted by this large number of jolly frimdl, then lead to the parlor which was tmtefuily decorated for the oc- casion. Mis. Harold B. Jay opened the presents which overhlled I. large decorated basket more than once and Miss 'Georgie Harper, (Teacheiz) lend the verses and best wishes. Bome of them mldecvery- body laugh. Although Min Blrt was completely taken by surprise, on completion of receiving the beautiful presents. she arose and expressed. her thank; and appre- ciation in her ever friendly mm- ner. Everyone than gathered to the parlor or as close to the door ns possible and sang "For Shah L Jolly Good Fellow," accompanied nt the piano by Miss Adeline Webster. Both bride and. groom-to-be wen than bounced to the ceiling. After which A real old time dance bo- gan, also some hard fought games of forty fivcr. About midnight n dainty lunch you served. The Jolly friends contimisd' _their dancin( mdcardatillthewoehourrofthc morning. Among thou prllmt were Mr. Spurgeon Laird of the 8.0. M.l>. and Mill Laird. Min Loretta M. Llwlelo of the 0.11.11.. hotel staff, Ulu Buds Jay and lil Adclino Wohlkf. Ill Gf ¢I1l\'|0f»N~ tmni.,A| each pmon left. for their. respective homes they gave the guutaofhonoaelimdchrhlnd c plonuit mile which meant but

road. `

One night in the Matapedll.

Valky in Gupe sounds of is struggle awoke the Gogncns in their tent. 'rhey found wolf out- side in a. fierce struggle with l mlrauding hear. Gognon killed the boar with n bullet from his rifle and Wolf had 8 deep ash in his neck bandqed. His battIe scars did not prevent the sturdy dog. half wolf and hd! husky, from leading the little fl-\'l\i1)' s\felY into Halifax.

The Gvlhoxls worked at odd jobs

on their travels and made many of their meals on wild berries.

Bde with relatives in Halifax. the Gognom told of hardships. They left hem 10 were no and lest April had n prosperous farm ne the Sault. They estimated UNI;

possessions worth $15,090. A forest

his year burned over their

‘hkvs md uiedug: dtmlr comfort-

“OUP ll . N113] filth'

livestock and agricultural implo- mrntc. .

Wolf proved his meme in that

Tethend in n shed

i iii? iii _ ‘bsitti . 1 i§;.§;i.-is 'e E2;-M253

his miltnu ‘md fields to

With' ll

‘Aid €.'1.'..‘“‘“'* 4"" "‘°“°‘

_ - ____ ___ .._-a__.__a_._`.______.__l._ _.aw

‘i i l

fghrmlgh L IMI); In `

- 'S ,v - C' 1

To Mary Jones

NEW YORK, Oct. 2-tC.P.)-

Mrs. Mary Cadwalader Rawlo Jones, widow of Frederick Rhineluxder Jones, died in London after A brief illness. Mrs. Jones, who who 84 years old, lived in this city. Former- ly a consultant to American and English publishers, sbt was a. sister- fin-law of Edith Wharton, novelist. who was hom Edith Newbold Jones. Bhe was the mother of Mrs. Beatrix Farrand, former consulting land- scape gardener to Yale University.

The Herald Tribune writes edi-

toriully of her- death: "She had the questing mind, and with its tum for spiritual adventure there went a quick sympathy for every friend moved to exercise his or her wits in the pursuit of light. And har friends included the most diverse _typos-Henry James and Marion Crawford. Henry Adams and John La Purge. She did little writing her- self butshe wuahapw stimulus to pound on the stage.

"It is impossible to bid her fare-

well without n tribute to one of het. finest traits. her iinqucnchnble courage. Ac hor birthdays uided_up she loomed to renew the icslliancc" of her prime, to grow more spirited, more sparkling and more resolute. To the cnd she was indomitable."

KUHMIIEB MAY AID

IN PATERNITY ‘l'l8’.l'l

Writes Tribute T

of aigypnan niummias may play an important part in modem court

cases of parent identification. . nr. wil lun o. soya, al-year-old

associate in research at Massachu- setts Memorial Holpltals and Bos; ton University School of Medicine, expects to determine blood group- ings of the human rece from the ancient mummies.

According to Dr. Boyd. now in

Egypt with the aid of a Gunsm- heim scholarship, blood factors make an unchangeable means of identifications, more constant than fingerprints. He believes his stud- ic, in mgypr, will simplify identifi- cation of the father when the mother and child have been identified.

Red Cross Aids _- Cuban Rescue Work

omnmmooa cum, oct.

P.)-Deaths of injured person: g

reports from outlying dlstrich night swelled the dcath toil,

Cuba'c weekend hurricane. A iiatlve estimates placed the lt mon than 80. ii ~. Meciecl aiitiioiiiiiu nga-golf

"tliéy"Iiid`Ti’ei5fd"880 " fel

injuries md _had admlnflllfld lp B00 IM!-typhus il100\Ilstl|ml. ' 'i `°

Relief cgcncies under Red Cross*

lrldhitercllip were feeding 31000 dole'-2

BENNITT has everybody! con-

BCBT_0N. Oct. 2-Muille tiuuer

BENNETFS

Bennett’s the man, _ ,e

THE MAN

. If~it is a job--Bennettfc the man. ‘ If it is , Bennett? the iiian.

If its proqpeflty-Bennettfs tlieinlln. .

If its social “and tranquility |-

1 \

fidcnca. .

.N .- ,.

,_/I