i r

Passes Away In Prince County Hospital

There pllldd ‘Vi! in the Prince county Hospital on Sunday. ‘Gerald Killbride, nineteen =year old son of Mr. and Mrs. iluughlin Klllbride, of Freeland, Lot ii. \

The deceased had been brought Io

W.

43;. aim suflcring from s seven at- ftack of appendicitis. An operation was performed and the young man jppeamd f0 b6 Wild DIO- 11-933, then he took a sudden relapse ‘ end passed away Sunday mornirg. - The remains were taken to his theme in Freeland, int 11, for burial. ' The funeral is taking place at tbs IR. C. Church there this morning-S.

SAYS RIISSIANS

; RBPAGANBA

yiliy Joseph I. Sharkey. Associated Press Iordsn Staff)

"(A. P. By Guardian's SpeoislWlre) ' BBRNE, Switzerland, Oct. 28-A iz-yrcar-old Russian, Vladimir Ber- scn, recalled the sensational Jewish protocol trial hero today with stor-

menters of trouble in. Russia, final- 1y unmasking the famous Aseff, ace trouble-maker.

Out of his Sherlock Holmes tales came allegations that the so-caiied "protocols of the Elders of Zion", which Jews claim are spurious, were fabricated by secret Russian agenh.

Who wrote the famous Protocols,

Prince County Hospital a few;

oymnathyl ,. Expre s sed

there, Tousssn

of the Ppovincial Bank in Campbell-

; Florin, who is a patient

in the Prince County Hospital, and Martin, at home.

The funeral took place on Monday

, Poirier, of

. Dunstunb University officiating at the Requiem Mass. The pail bear- ers were: Messrs. any, Des- Roches, Frank Gaudct, Cecil Gau-

Fugitioe Heading For Canada

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) THE FORKS, Ma, Oct. fl-Mur- Gilbert, former Elmira. N.Y.,

1'81 J-rmhsn , sought for a doubleslay-

ing in Benton, today was believed headed for the Canadian border. A pair of shoes, s raincoat and a

in s wooded'erea in the Dead River region, known locally as Boul- dic Field. A card found in a pocket of the raincoat definitely established its ownership, police said.

It was the belief of the authorities that Gilbert had Obtained clothing from some camp, discarding the por- tions of lighter apparel in which he

which painted Israel es setting out to conquer the world?

When were the alleged falsifica- iiens of these documents connnlt- ted’!

the trial at high tension “ ugh-, out the day. Swiss Nazis, alleged; to have enjoyed the support of] Chancellor Adolf Hitler of Ger- Jnany. are charged with spreading the allegedly spurious Protocols by publication in a Swiss Nan organ.

The present portion of the hear- ingn is devoted to an attempt. cf Jewish leaders to prove the "Prm tccols of the Elders‘ of Zion" were forged and false.

Blnzen, the Russian said he was

informed one General Rachowsky. supposed to be the head of the Cmrb secret police in Paris, had prepared the Protocols with the aid of a man named Golowynsky, an agent provocateur and expert li- brarian, working in the French National Library. . Berzew insisted that these same Protocols were responsible for the persecution of Jdws in Russia in ms and 191B.

Boris Nikolsiewsky, a Russian

“ A a A

ineh Nufloos of Thanh I“! 51a Other ram on npbuufli"

BATE —le or three Inser- lions n; m $11331" two. strictly payable in advance.

Advertising Rates-Payable in Advance

flcdmomthanawsekagofromthe

Jenn of Mrs. Rose Rnnca after all?‘

ing her daughter, Mrs. Lillie Emer- son Nutt, as. and Theodore "Jack" Butler. of N. H.

Five in h of sliow fell yesterday The“ w!“ “an”! ‘mum “with this regioerl, making travel by Gil-

bert's pursuers difficult. Officers plotting the fugitive's probable course said he would likely follow the Canadian Pacific Railroad scroll the border.

(AP. By Guardian's Special Wire)

VINAL HAVEN. Mo. Oct. 29 — The search for waiter and Lewis chandler, vine! Haven fishermen missing since they started out 9n a 26-foot Open motorboat Saturday morning was abandoned tonight nising winds forced small fishinl craft back mw pori-

histcrian, was another witness- i-le declared another historian liv- ing in Yugoslavia hsd affirmed that he saw the Protocols as early as 1885. This was two years before the Zion Congress at Basel, Switz- erland. where. accordinl V! u" critics of Jewry, the Protocols were drawn up.

Issues-n locals, lo

and .;'::';.'.'..i'.":‘.‘:.'..t:.'*:..:'.:r.::.r:l ""“"- -- --- <=----- so. per word: In llamerisua Notices. l c d‘ u m‘ sum-u onm-‘n and“ "c" “s§§'-$."."§:'J-."'re.. 0:: r.l:r.°..l"u1 II

1., w. in‘, us. of Ilwvol and '

mun‘; gun». s" any advertise-est twenty-flu outs.

For Sale

NEWLY FBESIIENID COW. RAM- say Auld, Covehead

Christmas Greeting Cards. D0111!‘ profit.

.1“

Agents Wanted rl-reaa-ro-ze-al “GENTS! CANADA'S OHJ-BIA- CARDBOARD SUITABLI POI m1 " " Series Personal lining outhouses. etc. fr par sheet. Guardian Office. ti.

a dozen and unlfi‘ Xverienoe orclb ‘EPW557- Five dollar sample book free t» workers. Bradley - GGITMJM.

‘ Brantford, Ontario. N-1468-l0-id-l2i.

Wanted wmrrn - raasmv LAMB run.

rm. Duvison, no Prince Street. 1-1080-1049-8!-

’ Tflletl

IO [ET - IIOUSI II PRINCE ST-

IOB SALE - 2 NEWLY IRIS!!- ened cows. Apply Alex Rhynfl. Malpequa Road. L-1sc0-fo-80-8i. POI BALI - AUCTION PORT!- F119, Bridge and Whlst loom Cards. Guardian Central Job Pginggyy, Nov. i-tf.

harnessflloo tlscopersetibam . pereethlibomemrlrnhflardy

m‘ ltree il-lll4-io-8il-8l. ficswwr 2.25:1.“

‘l0 . ' ‘ b-llfl-id-fl-li

"‘ I Z L. | |

M win . mun mu heard m ""- Am Guardian.» ',,,~ bisee-‘re-se-u

will . j-nslnnrouoncssar.

o

on November m. my Ii“- °“‘"- w’ ““"‘°‘°' - ._ unauocaosnalues on premises. Is-IBS’! 10-22 8i ‘m? m" m", _ nous: 110:5 or: nrsnor sr. l bm"1°'""' Apply 122 ce Street. n-lm-lo-w-vi- Extra Money ‘I0 Null!!! ‘saunas woans. MAN on Jlmmsvenultmii - womsntodishibuteheslthilter- ' 1P1°°°"W-3°'31 ature in your Stave! - wosk; good : prom . ‘lo mar-nous: 4r s snronrms , p, A, non’; noes. Apply I Brlshwn Rcad- rr-ieec-io-si-as-m . L-l4d4-l0-84-8i. In! oorrrsmnn nssnn, suiv- Lost u: Apartment. apply a llililhoro

Miscellaneous

' ‘i. Mn f. u. z-un-ie-u-a

. ‘w

I

m“ Club was held on ‘Saturday after-

,” o, how he hum down i“ zweeter, identified as Gilbert's were M“

Ann-Q Meeting ' Of 71I8_Lddl'¢8 Golf Club

The annual meeting of the Ladies‘ Branch of the Sulnmerslde Golf

noonintheiicwnfleilwlthavery sooc attendance. ‘

Mrs. G. Ennis Smith, the Presl- dsnt, presided. The reports of the different committees were submitted and, passed. The financial ‘report shows the ladies’ Branch to be in good standing and a substantial sum was handed over to the Golf Club, The oflicers were elected for the coming year ss follows: H ‘dent. Mrs. G. Ennis Smith; Vice; ldsnt. Miss F. Hunt; Seeretsry-‘* , uh. 1r. .1. s. Wright: Committees. Convener Tea Com.- Mrs. lee Home, Mrs. Leaky; House Cont. Mrs. J. Ls- Bby Holman and Mrs. E. W. Msn- son; Games Com- ""- WmSmall- man; Grounds Com" Miss Gladys

mutt... .

T, dot, John Poirler, Herbert MscKin- mom“, Mmwghm mg 3.11,... g0 R non and Adrien DesRochea-S. y;_.5 , , Mont

Society Girls Should Stay In ' Own Back Yard

NEW YORK. Oct. 80—Pmfes- sloilsl lady models voted last night to protest against cheap society is hurting the model

Fifty

at the Mayfair m quin lnstitutA to protest the use of Park Avenue debuts-nice. who have been picking up change by modelling for style shows. The professionals decided to picket the next fashion pageant that employs "amateur" models.

They slsned a petitionto be sent‘ to the Junior 1088110, the iiifth Avenue Association and the direc- tors of fashion sho .

their boy friends. Looking over, I don't think it would be hard."

Miss Mayer was very "H0116 about this. She was most annoyed

E. Talbott, Jr., society leader, who declared professional models hardly could be ladies.

"Profs ' ‘ models may try to look like ladies." Mrs. Talbott said. “if those who run ‘sshicn shows choose persons who have a society. background, isn't the reason obvi- oust"

This was quoted lo Miss his-yer. "Try to look like lsdiesl Just be-

years. If you addressed them as ‘ladies’ they'd turn red in the face. We'll show them! Why don't they stay home and read a good book? "Tbeyhu not only taking jobs sway from girls that ,neod them. but theyn- spoiling the business. A lot of them have bad figures andl don't know how to walk. "Conditions are growing worse overyycananditlstlmetoputour footdown andaskthesocial girl to stay in her own backyard." The petition protested that more

Wili Pro be Saskatchewan C o al Mining

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

WOQUS

Iniary From Cliff Fall

(0.1. s: omens-i smut Wire) 01.1w: nu. s. s, on. ae-

Daniei _ .18. ‘oemtbsreadto inn olaeelavboeniteltenidhtthwsh adanleromspinal - jtu-yfromsfali evuraso-foet cliff andllhotirsanpcsureln abti

8

over a remark made by Mrs. Harold c,

Montrose School Fair

, otass m-onarns

Sec. l. Oats-i, Kenneth Pridhsm. Montzose; 2, Joseph Cahili, Kildare Central; 3, Merritt Shea, Montrose; 4, Ina Pridham, Montrose.

Sec. 2. Wheat-i, Patricia Profit, Woodvale; 2, Joseph Cahiil, Klldars Central; 8, Alphonsus Profltt, Wood- vslo; 4, William Profit, Woodvale. -

Sec. 3, Barley-i, Joseph Oahill Kildare Central; 2, Cecil Cahili, Kil- dare Central; 3, Everett Shes, Mont- rose; 4, Wendell Dyment, Montroso.

cSec. 4, Corn—i, Merrill Barbour. Montrose; 2, Bert Pridhcm, Mont- “irzle; 3, Annette Cahill, Kildare Cen-

Sec. s, Beans-l, Anna Weeks, South Kildare. , CLASS ll-BOOTS

Sec. 1, Green in Potatoes- 1, Austin Bowness, Montrose; 2, Mil- ford Gavin. Kildare Central; 3, Thelma Arthur, South Kfldare; 4. Jimmy Marohbank, Woodvale.

Sec..2, Irish f‘ “" Potatoes-i, Ruth Campbell, Montrose; 2, Milford Gavin, Klldare Central; 8, George Bowness, Montrose; 4, Fred Dunbar,

rose.

Sec. 111 (a), Table Turnlps — i. Thelma Arthur, South Kildare; 2, Ruth Campbell. Montrose; 8, Mable Handy, Montrose; 4, Kathleen Dy- ment, Montrqse.

Sec. 8 (b), iibed Turnips-l, Wen- dell Dyment, Montrose; 2, Ruth Campbell, Montross; 8, Jack Donald, Montrose: 4, Norman Hardy, Mont- rose.

Sec. 4, Mongols-l, George Bow- neas, " trace; 2. Kenneth Prldham, Montrose; 3, Ruth Campbell, Mont-

Sec. s, Carrots—1, Thelma Arthur, South Klldare; 2, Ross Getson, Woodvale; 3, Edith Hardy, Montrose; 4, Marie Cahlll, Kildare Central.

Sec. 6, Parsnlps-d, Janey Bar- bour, Montrose; 2, Billy McNeill, Montrose; 8, lame Pridhanl, South Kildare: 4, Ross Getson, Wcodvale.

CLASS III-VEGETABLES

Sec. 1, Green Tomatoes-l, Merrill Barbour, Montrose; 2, Arthur Prid- ham, Montrose; 3, Edith Hardy. Montrose; 4, Thelma Arthur, South Kildare

Sec. 2, Cucumbers-i, Ada Cahlll, Kildare Central; 2, Leigh Donald, Montrose; 3, Helen Gavin, Kildare Central; 4, Anna Weeks, South Kil-

Sec. 8, Beets-i, Ada Cahill, Kil- dsre Central; 2, Mark Mcinnis, recnm n; 8, Ada. Ca-hill, Kildare Central; 4, Ruth Hardy, South Kil- dare.

Sec. 4, Cabbage-i, Isabel Donald, Montrose; 2, Leigh Donald, Mont- roae; 8, Robert Shea, Montrose; 4. Ruth Campbell, Montrose.

Sec. b; Pumpkin-l, William Pro fit, Woodvale; 2. Alphonsus Profit, Woodvale; 3, Rita AT-leam, Kildaro‘ Central; 4, Margaret Marchbanks, Woodvale. -

Sec. 6, Squash-l, Eleanor Dyment, ' ‘ ; 2, Carolyn Prldham. Montrose; 8, Wilson Wells, South Kildare; 4, Eddie Wells, South Kil- dare.

CLASS IV-FLOWERS Sec. 1, Bouquet of Sweet Peas-f,

Bertha ‘ . Grcenmount; 2, Ar- thur Pridh . Montrose; 3, Ina P?“ Montrose; 4, '!‘hirsa Dun-

bar, Montrose.

Seo.-2, Bouquet of Mixed Flowers - 1, Janey Barbour, Montrose; 2. ‘rhiras Dunbar, Montrose: l3, Arthur Prldhsm. Montmse; 4, Terise Oahill, Kildare Central. .

Sec. 8, Bouquet of Gladiolus — i. Rae Donald, Montrose.

Sec. 4, Potted Geranium-l, Thir- sa Dunbar, Montrose; 2, Fred Dun- bar, Montrose; 8, Terise Cab-ill. K11-

_ dare Central.

CLASS V-i-‘RUIT

Sec. i, Apples (Red Astrachanl- 1, Clifton Fitgerald, Montrose; 8, Muriel Hardy, South Kildare; 3, Laura Dyment, Montrose; 4, Wilna Dyment, Mcntrose.

Sec. 2, Apples (Wea1thy)-1. Carl Bowness. Montrose; 2. Arthur Prid- hsm, Montrose: 3. Norman Hardy. Mcntrose; 4, Lois Bownoss, Montrose. Sec. 3, Apples (Crabs)—1, John Wells, South Kildare; 2. William Profit, Woodvaie; 8, Billie McNeill. Montrose; 4, Freda Bowness, Mont-

rose.

Soc. 4, Plums-l. Marie Bowness, Montrcse; 2, Dorothy Bowness, Montrose; 8, Muriel Hardy, South Kildars; 4, Terisc Cshill, Klldare Central.

CLASS Vl-COOKING 8ec.i,1loafcfWhiteBread—i, Vera Pridhs-m. Montrose; 2, Terise Cahili. Control Kildare; 3. Molly

coal Weeks. South Kildare; 4, Blanche

Weeks, South Kildare.

Sec. 2, Tea Biscuits - i, Bertha our-tip, cunt; 2, Beatrice Prldham. South Kildafe; 8. Tsriae Cohiil, Central Kiidare; 4. Blflmhfl Weeks, South Klldare.

Sec. 3, Sugar Cookies-i, Marlon Dyment, Montrese; 2. Vera Prid- ham, Montrosei‘ 8." Rae Donald, girdle; 4, Blanche Weeks, South

dare.

'86s. 4, Ginger Snaps-l, Beatrice Pfldhlm,‘ Smith Kildnflt 3. Ruth C ll, Mont-rose; 8, Rae Donald, ma. ose; 4, Evelyn Pridham, Mont- rose o

lac. l, White Tea Cake-i, Terlse Oehill, Kildare Central: 2. Gladys Vincent, Woodvsle; 3, Helen Hardy. Morltroes; 4, Blanche Weeks, South Kildare. 8:: l, Brown Sugar Fudge - l. Hardy. dlontroae; 2. Isabel Dmsld, llontrose: 8, Res Donald. alanine: l. Dorothy Bowneal. llmtrms. . Sec. ‘I, School Lunch - 1, Tier-lee Cabill. Kildsre central. CLASS ‘h-AIWING KNITTING. s I a DlvHsn A. Girls Indc twelve years If ase- ~les. i, Doll's Dress-l. Eli-l Alaarn, Central. Sec. l, named Mitten - f, Ruth

muneammmt; a. Zoe Oahill, Central: 4. Dorothy Bow-

MI. . Dsvidonluirlseveriwelveyean

9' I80- lse. l, Knitted luster-l, Doris

_ rose; 4, Sidney Hardy, South Kil- 5m mannequins held s nseeting d111-

lardy, South Klldare; 2. Bertha,

ER-SIDE GU

and PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

Pfvfli. Woodvale. , 59¢- 4. Darned Sock-f, Ada Wells, South Klldare; 2, Rita Ad-isarn, K11. m $221515: 3‘, Diletlavings Cahill, 811-‘ r ; c - data Central. ' mm x“ Sec. 8, Embroidered Dollies - 1, Terise Cahill. Kill-lam Central. cuss VHF-MANUAL TRAINING Division A, Pupils under twelve yrs,

of age. Sec. 1, Hatchet Handle-i, Alpium. sus Profitt, Woodvala. Soc. 2, Milking Stool-i, Aiphonsus Profit, Woodvalo. Sec. 3, Nail Box - 1, Alphongus Profit, Woodvale. - Jllvlllvh B. Pupils over twelve yrs. s 2' Sail gem“ 00- . at — l. Do l HP-rdy. Montrose. ' u‘ u Beo- 8. camp Stool - 1, William Profit, Woodvale.

Sec. 4, Miscellaneous-l, William Profit, Woodvale.

CLASS 1X - LIVESTOCK AND

POULTRY .

Sec. 1. Calf (Da.lry)——l, Jack Don- ald. Montrose; 2, Ruth C Moniroae; 3. Wendell Dyment, Mont- rose; 4, Norman Hardy, Mcntrose.

Sec. 2, Pullet and Cockerei (Bur- ied Rock)—i, Henry Clark, South Kildare; 2, Kathleen Dyment, Mont- rose; 3, Clifford Cahill, Klldare Cen- tral; 4, Marion Dyment, Montrose.

Sec. B, Pullet and Cockerel (White Leghom)—-l, Bert Pridham, Mont- rose; 2. Colin Mcinnls. Greenmount.

CLASS X-COLLECIIONS

Sec. i, Weeds — l, Greenmount School; 2, Montrosc School.

Sec. 2, Tree Leaves — 1, Kildare Central School; 2, Montroaa School; 8, Woodvale School; 4, Greenmount School. $00.14, Plant Diseases-d, Montrose

oc

CLASS JET-SCHOOL WORK Sec. l, Wrlting- (a) l, Rita Mc- Rae, Greenmount: 3, Basil Whalen, Klldare Central; 3, Florence McRae, Greenmount; 4. Lester Gavin, Kil- dare Central.

(b)—1, Eleanor ‘rrainor. Woodvale; 2, Francis Trainer, Woodvale; 8, Bil- ds. Currie, Woodvale; 4, Mark Mo. Innis, Greenmount.

(c)-—l, Patricia Profit, Woodvale; 2, Anna Weeks. South Klldare; 8. Austin Smith, Mcntrose; a, Holes, O'Connor, Kildars Central.

(d)—-1, Helen Hidham, Montrose; 2. ‘Marlon Dyment, Montrose; 8, m. bel McMurdo, Montrose; 4, Blanche Weeks, South Kildare.

(e)—-1, Evelyn Pridham, Mum-age; 2, Alice O'Connor, Kildare Central; 3. Tleriss Cahlll. Kildsre Central; 4, Mabel Hardy, Montrose.

(fl-l, Gladys Vincent, Woodvale; 2, Bertha Martin, Grecnmount; 3, Ruth Campbell, Montrose; 4, Doria A'Hea.rn, Greenmount; 4, Henry Clark, South Kildare.

Sec. 2, Map Drawing- (a) Grades V and VI, New Brunswick-i, Bertha Ryan, Greenmount, 2. Alphonsus Profit, Woodvale; 3, Helen Prldham, Montrose; 4, Eleanor Dyment, Mont-

rose.

(M-Grades VII and VIII, North America-l, Alice O'Connor, Kildare Central; 2, Evelyn Pridhana, Mont- rose; 3, Tarlse Cahill, Kildare Cen- tral; 4, William Profit, Woodvale.

(ch-Grades IX and X, Europe-l, Gladys Vincent, Woodvale; 2, Doris AT-Ieam, Greenmount; 3, Doris Pro- fit, Woodvale; 4, Bertha Martin, Greenmount.

Sec. 3. Art Work-(a) Grade I, An Apple-i, Basil Whalen. Kildaro Central; 2, Ina Pridham, Montrose; 3, Annie Marchbanks, Woodvale; 4, Laura Dyment, Montrose.

(b)—Gradc 2, A Pumpkin-i, El- eanor ‘Iralnor, Woodvale; 2, Edna Rayner, Klldare Central; 3, Isabel Marchbanks, Woodvale; 4, Mark Mc- Innis, Greenmount.

(c)—Grade 3 and 4, A Tree — 1,

Patricia Profit, Wcodvale; 2, Leo O’- connor, Kildare Central; 8, Edna Trainer, Woodvale; 4, George Bow- ness, Montrose. (d) -- Grades 5 and 8. A Jug or Vase-i, Alphonsus Profit, Wood- vale; 2, Margaret Marchbanlca, Woodvale; 8 Eleanor Dyment, Mont- rose; 4, Be a Ryan, Greenmount.

(s)—-Grades 7 and 8, Our School- i,‘ Freda Bownéss, Montrose; 2, El- eanor Profit, Woodvale; 3, Evelyn Pridhanr, Mcntrose; 4, William Pro- fit, Woodvale.

6f) — Grades 0 and i0, A River Scene-i. Doris Profit, Woodvale; 2, Blanche Weeks, South Kildare; 8, Gladys Vincent, Woodvale.

(p-(ihristmss Card (Water c01- our)-1, Doris Profit, Woodvale; 2, Terise Cahill, Klldare Central; s, Eleanor Profit, wocdvale; 4. Douala: Hardy, Montrose.

Sec. 4—Portfolio, (a) Grades l to 6. P. E. !. as a Summer Resort-l, Montrose School.

(b)—Grades 7 to 10, Famous Peo- ple of Today - l, Kildsre Central School; 2 Greenmount School; 3, Montrose ool

Sec. 3—\Proiect Map, (Manufactur- ed products of Canada)—1. K114i" central School; 2, Montrose School; 3, r‘ nmount School.

Sec. 3, Original POStBF-(A) Grades i to l, A Stitch in ‘time Saves Nine-

, Pa Profit. Woodvale: 2. Montrose School.

(in-Grades Vi‘! to X. It Pays to Advertise-i. Eleanor Profit, Wood- Vinoent Woedvaie; a, Mcntrosc School; 4.511“! Mn- tin. Greenmount.

Sec. s, Plssticine Modelling-ta), Grades i to 4. A Pit-i. A1111! Wflolw.

South Kildare. CLASS XII-CONTESTS sec. l, Public Speakim-l. Rae Donald, Montrose. ’

WAN!!! IDINTIIIII BIIO AIlough he tried to hide his iden-

Wesiern i L0 ca I s];

—'l'hls column u reserved for new..' or local interest but advertising of n newly nature may he inserted at l_eon4s s word strictly payable in

.

— WS OF BADMINTON, free at Braces. L-1526-10-29-2i.

_ ' |

—l‘0lt OOUGBS and stubborn‘ colds try Creovin. Taylor Drug Co., xensmgten. io-ao-tn,

—NOTlCE.-lIong River Csrdlng’ Mill will be closed on November 15. Everett Paynter. 13-1803-10-27-30-21.

—i884-36 Badminton s _uets.| lever presses. zipper covers, No. 1. birds, wool practice bulls, in stock at Rice's. L-IBM-IO-ZB-If.

—WHEN 1N NEED of glass for auto or house, consult Braces. 1-1526-10-29-21.

-DEPOBTED—/i‘wo vagrants who. were arrested in Summerside on Sot- urday, were taken over to the maiu-' land on Monday by the R. C. M. P. —S.

-—A'I'I‘ENTION ls called to the- Auction Sale by the executors of the I estate of the late Alexander Ander-v son on Wednesday, November 7th at | 12 o'clock. See handlbills. J. H. Mac- ' Farlsne, Bedeque. L-i804-10-22-30. ‘

—BIG HALLOWEEN masquerade . dance at Olympia on Wednesday! 31st. Tignish Orchestra. Novelties] and prizes for best costume. Price 35c. Regular dance every Saturday night 25c. Good music.

l‘..-l'l‘l5-i0-26-3i

i- l —HALLOWE’EN DANCE in Mal- , peque Hall, Wednesday, October 31st, , featuring the “Mountain Boy" with i Guitar, “Radio Star" of Toronto, Ont. Old time Orchestra from Sum-

rnersids. Modern and old-time danc- l

Admission 25 cents. L-186c-l0-2z-2l.

ing.

—VISITS WINDSOR-Mr. J. J. Enman, Editor of the well known Summer-side Journal and P. E. 1. Agriculturist, was in town Wednesday visitings his daughter Miss Nora, who is a pupil at. Edge- hlll, specializing in music. Mr, En- man, with his daughter and ac- companied by Mr. W. J. Hunt, looked over the local scenery and returned homie with a. fine ap- preciation of the scenic charm .1 Windsor and other parts of Nova Sootia through which he has travelled-Windsor Tribune

-ENTERTAINED LADIES’ GUILD-Miss Bertha Schunnan en- tertained the members of the Ladies‘ Guild of the Summerside Baptist Church on Monday afternoon at her summer cottage at Breakwater Beach. There was the usual business

a» my pipe andl. . always N‘ together Islr weather or Icul. And I treat her like

2 per cent. ban alfalfa meal and iodised salt.

Tlwlalnbakndlllnllow,

milk or water.

foxes.

obtainable.

meat, bonemcal,

whole brown rice, b h“ ... . .