Theatre

the most

c :___.i~ .____ .- ___

Robert 'l‘a_y'lor And Barbara Stauwgyck 1 At Prince ltldward

their true yesterday at the

In "This Taynr and Nllsx

one has evct" llilil, a dramatic ac- count oi c. love supz-enit-l_v courage- ous and unasliaintrti. the nation's gambling lifc itself stake. Anti for who hcad- the strong cast, it marks the sirontzest role he has had since his piiwciftil char- l ' arterization earned him the llClllllZ the Academy Motion Picture Arts i and Sciences. The exciting events of “This Is My Affair“ takes place at the ttirn of the century. when the stability of the nation is threatened by an - -. ei .-ci'i \- sensational in tlieoi/litidle Wcst. "STARTING MONDAY» MAY m"!

will lnlmﬁfllﬂtelv be brought to him unopened. No one mlral Dewey or the Secret Service. is told of the plaii. n1 a mid-Western city known as o criminal center, Taylor meets a cafe owner, Victor McLaglen; right-hand man, Brian Ind the singing and dancing star of the show. Barbara Stanwyck- |

PAGE SIX

ROBERT

TAYlOR

in tho most important glory ho hos ovor had ...tho plcturo tho world is talking oboutl

BARBARA

STANWYCK

. . . hor ﬁre and pQWOI given full scope for tho ﬁrst timol

Wl")

vriniiitiriisiri

in his most powerlul volt

PLUS. . . NEW

_&’_,___ ___ SHOWS 3. a - 7 - 9 P. M.

MATS - —- - — ltic~27cy EYES - -— —- ~ 27c—3.‘lc 1 JZSc

- . r Hearing that the men have come 1' into .aigc sums of money through ntysterioiis channels. Taylor notes l that their absence from the cafe i coincides with a bank robbery in t another city Pre >llltf his attentions on Bar- bara. to gain entree to the gang.

Tailor a ch icve

y,»L.,,,,;,-.-_ i .i_-.~;,._.; m r 'l‘a_vloi' fads deeply in love with her. “This Is My Altair." which opened but got-s 11110112711 111/1111 111$ P1311- pnnu Edtvln-d Events motint tlirllllngly to a

y‘ dramatic climax which finds Taylor

1,. My Arlyn-y bmli i apparently.- doomed to hanging 5mm,“ ,1,» mid , when. captured with the gang dur- llllportllllt, SHIV)‘ either} 111g e hank robbery in which a

tSecret Service man is killed, he learns that the one man who could ‘ clear him, President McKinley. has y just been asssosinated

‘ The strong supporting cast in- l chides Sidney Blackmer. John Car- ,’ radinc, Alan Dinehart, Douglas IFmvlcy, Robert McWade, Frank Conroy ind Sig Rumann.

eiitlangcring liinfiest places and tor a higher Victor McLaglen, supporting

"The Informer" i

award of l

in

Georgetown —- Charlottetown Bus Service

Lcave Georgetown — — 8.00 AM.

In a. desperate move. President. . William McKinley calls upon a fgrggzzn‘ ""' young Lieutenant, Robert Taylor. Q‘ ,‘l.hcresas__: 8'50 A‘M' who has had a briliiint record un- iwfakes ____ ___ 9'00 ‘M’ der Admiral Devrey Pisquid _ _ _ 9'10 ‘M: Sworn to secrecy, Taylor is itt- For‘ Augusms__ 9:30 AIM strut-ted to disrvace himself in the webskws Comer 935 LM: Navy. to be dischtirgrti. and eventu- ‘nave Charhneiown _ mo“ AMI ally to ﬁnd his tray to the batik Lea". Charlomﬂown _ “m y_M_ robbers. Information turned up is peak" _ _ __ 54w P.M_ to be forwarded tn the President in Cardigan _ _ __. 5,30 15M, a specially marked envelope winch . Arrive Georgetown _- 5,00 PM,

.I"assengcrs are fully protected by insurance for any accident that may happen while driving in this Bus. .

not. even Ad- I head of the Stops at NOBANA TEA ROOMS

ALLISON IIUESTIS Great. George Street

his Donlew,

‘BE’ A CONTRIBUTOR T0 THE WELFARE 0F,

FHOTESTANT annulus:

ANNUAL COLLECTION OPENS MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1st.

THE UNFORTUNA TE

L-1tl68-l 0-26-5i

1 I SPECIAL Tuesday. We

THE PUBLIC ARE CORDIAL

_ DZUDMJuuuuuuuuxwuuvuuuuvuuuuuuwwuxwui-tww

Ylsland Motor Transport Ltd.

dnesday. 9.30

Evangelization 0f

Canadian Life Movement

MEETINGS 0N TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY - October 26th and 227th 7.30 PM. in the Baptist Church_ Address by Rev. Dr. A.S. Rogers, Oxford, Nova Scotia. A-M. Prayer Gathering in St. Paul's Church. 10.30 AM. and 4.00 P.M. Con- ference Meetings in Zi0nChurch School Room. 1.30 RM. in Trinity United Church, Public Service. Addresses by Rev. Dr. A. S. Rogers

and Rev. S. C. Freeman of the Baptist Church's Dlissitin in India. LY INVITED T0

ATTEND THE EVENING MEETINGS.

WINTER BUS SCHEDULE

EFFECTIVE MONDAY, OCTOBER zstn"

--_---__. . BUS LEAVES CIIARLOTTETOWN ' . (From White's Restaurant) FOR SUMMERSIDE

Dally excpl. Sunday - 0.1m an; 1.15 P.M., 3.45 PM. Saturday only — 10.00 RM. Sunday only — 10.00 A-M. .__.___.___ FOR NORTH LAKE (Vin SI. Dally except Sunday BUS LEAVES SUMMERSIDE l From Gourlit-‘s Drug Store) FOR CHARLOTTETOWN sally except Sunday — 8.30 A.M., 11.30 A.M.. 4.00 PM. Saturday only — 10.00 EM. Sunday only - 7.30 PM.

Peter's and Sourlo) - 4.00 P. M.

nus UHAKLUFFEFUWN GUARDIAN

‘Mr. Bands‘. you'll howl at ‘Mr. llodd’!

by (Imus kdlnytu Kolhllnrtlu new’. Dull ﬁon 1- Ylwn",llonllg

KENNY BAKER

FRANK "NW8" ~ ALICE BRADY - IANE WVMII GERTRIIDE MICHAEL ntso . . . cam-con x u ‘PRAVELOCUE _§iiows 3.15 - 1.00 MATS‘ — — —- — llc — 27c l ma‘ - - _ - m - 33c.

‘Kenny Baker At Capitol

Kenny Baker, whom every radio fan knows and likes, makes his

,‘ sen-en debut as a full-fledged movie

star, at the Citpitoi Theatre today

He appears in the ttle role in "Mix Dodd Takes the Air," a story which, appropriately enough, deals with a radio singer of Kenny's own Type. "Mr. Dodd Takes the Air" was adapted from a highly successful ncve.‘ called "The Great Crooner," by Clarence Burlington Kelland. It ran as a serial in a national weekly, and then was a best-seller in book form. The young crooner has a meaty role as a small-town cectrician who suddenly found himself a famous radio star-all because of a throat operation. It said by those who have seen the prev ews, that Baker makes the most of the r010. ﬁnd 1S a refreshing new screen character.

Frank McHugh, Warner Bros.’ top comedian, plays Kenny's press- agent; the eccentric humor of Alice Brady is lent to the role of u goofy opera-singer who ivatits to marry the young radio hero; the slinky charms of Gertrude Michael ani- matc the vamp role, and the sweet prettiness of Jane Wyman make the heroines role delightful. Then there are such able players as Henry O‘Nei 1, Ferris Taylor. Harri’ Dill’- enport and Linda Perry.

Defective Ears In Exported Cattle

Reports recently received from Great Britain have mentioned the disqualiﬁcation for the subsidy of a, number of Canadian cattle, due to “defective ears." states the Live Stock Market Report of the Dom- ll inion Department of Ag1'l<>l1lt111'0»l In one recent sale at Glasgow. 36 y steers were disqualiﬁed. The sale, price of these cattle was estimated to be about 40 shillings ($81 per head less on account of the dis-_. qualiﬁcation. Exporters s h o u l d, therefore, cull out steers that show i marks of any kind on the rights’ ear, as examiners are particular in} this respect and _will not. pass any animal that has any mark or de- formity on the right ear.

The British regulations provide that imported cattle will not be eligible for the subsidy in all eases where the right car has any punch hole of any shape in any position on the ear. half an inch or more across, and in the case of an ani- mal which has any notch, snip, or cut out of the edge of the ear, half an inch or more across and extending half an inch or more into the ear. It ls quite clear that anything other than the insertion of a tag is inadvisable. The clin- cher type of tag, now in more or less general use for identiﬁcation purposes, seems to give reasonably good satisfaction and is rarely torn out or lost.

In order to qualify for the sub- sidy. animals must have been on feed for 90 days. and, unless they bear on their right ears the iden- tiﬁcation mark of the date when they did go on feed, they are not eligible for the subsidy. Hence the importance of unmutilated right ears. The subsidy is apportioned as follows: for quality home-bred cattle 7/- per hundredweight of 112 pounds; ordinary home-bred 5/- per 1l2~pound cwt; quality import. 5/- per 112-pound cwt.; and ordinary import, 2/- per i12- pound cwt.

BRITISH ADMIIVL DIES HASLARI l-lrmr“ .'e, Oct. 24- (CP Cablei-Aoxual Sir Edward Charlton, 72. died here Saturday night. He retired in 1924 after a

long career in the Royal Navy.

Too Late To Clasify

WANTED SMALL SET COUN- ter scales. Apply "X" Guardian. L i069.

HAVE A FIGURE ANALYSIS- Free-Have you ever had I Spencer Corsetiere make a study of your figure? At any time most convenient for you Mrs. Daisy B. Niles, Maritime Divis- ional Manager and the Spencer Corsetlere lvlrs. Margaret Toombo will be glad to cal on you.

,1 yesterday. They were remanded un- i til Thursday for sentence. Another

i be tried in ‘ remanded 1 liminary hearing. A charge of theft . against another man was withdrawn

1 man charged with obtaining money

yWOTthlESS checks, was ftvio years

l sentence was t nizance to k

Phone 643-J. L 1065-l0-26-3L

CBABWELL for Photograph;

coivrcuunnnon ' LIFI m- SURANCE

BUY YOUR school shoes at Put-die and Fergusono. L-1072.

FOR THIS WEEK only We offer all our mens Oxfords. five dollar lines at $3.95 per pair. Purdle no Fbrgtisons. L-1072.

MOTORIST ARRESTED- A motorist. arrested at Bouthpon last night would appear in oourt charged with operating u motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor, Mounted Police sold.

-___

COUNTY COURT MEETS-The Charlottetown circuit oi’ county court meets today and the docket 11101111185 33 cases. The sessions

i sembly chamber ‘as the court house ' is undergoing repairs.

AT GYRO-Mr. Morton Dew presided at the regular weekly meeting of the Charlottetown Gyro Club last night. The session was devoted to business. Mr. R. Earl Taylor was elected to the exe- cutive to fill the vacancy caused by the transfer of Mr. Walter W. Fowler to Winnipeg.

FIND STOLEN RADIO-One of two mantel model radios stolen from the Robert Simpson Eastern, Limited. a few night-s ago, was round Sunday by two boys play- ing at the rear of S. Kennedy's warehouse on Kent Street, police said yesterday. The radio had ,bee_n hidden under a. building. : Police expressed belief youths were

responsible for the break.

LEGION APPOINTS COM. ulTTEES-Committees were ap- , pointed to take charge of sale of Wreaths and poppies at a. 'meeting 0f the Charlottetown branch of ‘ the Canadian Legion executive ; last evening. The sale will begin i during the first week of November, , it. was announced. The committee - will also make arrangements {oi- the service of remembrance to be held at the Cenotaph in Queen's gquare at 11 o'clock on Armistice ay.

POLICE COURT-Two men ar- rested in connection with the breaj _a.t the Swift Canadian plant on Eitzroy Street victed on a charge of breaking and 8111611118 and theft in Police Court

r inan on a s milar charge elected to Supreme Court and was

until Thursday for pre-

on request of the prosecution. A

under false pretenses, by means of sentenced to in penitentiary. Tho suspended on recog- eep the peace. Four drunks who failed to appear had their ball bonds of $5.00 each es- treitted, a drunk was fined $5.00 and costs or ten days in jail, and another drunk remanded until to- duy. A motorist charged with speeding was fined $10.00 and costs or twenty days and a dog owner for non-payment of dog tax fined $3.00 and costs or five days in Jail.

RECORD SOUGHT IN LIFE SAVING

VANCOUVER, Oct. ﬁ-Vrmcou- veils red-sweatered life ‘guard force is hopeful of establishing a. four- year record o: no drownlngs in the patrolled areas of city beaches.

Inaugurated in 1912, the life-sav- ers rescued 200 persons from drown- ing in 1936, and gave first aid as- sistance to 724 others.

Guards must have intermediate certificates and bronze medals from the Royal Life Saving Society. and have a. St. John Ambulance First Aid certificate.

One of the first life sum-do in Vancouver was a negro, Joe Fiorteo, known to thousands of swimmoro as "Old Black Joe."

lllriuitp our» llliufd)

TUESDAY, OCTOER 20 3.30 P. M.—Misslon Bond — Soohl Hall. 7.30 P. M-—-EVBIIQQEIII"OII of Con- odian Ute-Rev. A. 8.

L-s-isa-mz-siz |

< will be held lathe legislative u- '

recently were con-- wh° W111 Spend H Week

0 The Central Giuardron_ P_ y “my,

SEE OUI splendid line of mom |work boots. "Grub", "Amlwmb" "Salmons" and other reliable lmukoo. Purdlo and Brill-W!"- , 1.4012.

l runrzmu. AT narrows-m funeral of Mrs. Robert Stewart was hold on Saturday from the residence of Leigh Stewart, Gay- town. The Pall-bearers were: Maoist-s. George Veasey, Noll Malc- Keane, Archie Duffett, Lemuel lPrimell, Percy Carr, John Stock- ‘ford. Services at tne church and grave were conducted by the Rev. Carlyle Webster. Interment. High- Jield Cemetery.

LADIES SHOES at $1.29 up on our bargain racks-Purdie and Pergusons. 1-1072.

C. W. L. MEETING-A meeting of the Catholic Women's League was held in Stella Maris Church. Eamscliffe, Sunday, Oct. 24. There was o good attendance of the members of that vicinity. They were addressed by the Diocesan President. Mrs. I-Iynes, on the aims and ideals of that organization, after which a unit was formed. The following officers were elect- ed: Mrs. Joseph P. Morrlssey, con- venor; Mrs. J. J. Mcfnnis, secy. At the close of the meeting a cor- dial vote of thanks was tendered the speaker for her instructiveand enjoyable talk.

PERS ONALS

Miss Muriel Harding. of Ken- Slnﬂwn. Spent the week-end in ‘Charlottetown visiting relatives.

1 lVLr. Scott C. Sinclair leaves this ‘morning for Moncton, N.B., where the will enter the employ of the Canadian National Railways. join- ing the staff of the mechanical department.

Mr. Walter Fowler, former sup- erintendent of the Canadian Air. ways here, left yesterday by auto- mobile accompanied by Mrs. Fow- ler. for Winnipeg where he has ac-

- vented a position with the Trans Canada Airways.

Mr and Mrs. A. G. fax, who have been spending a few ‘days in the city left yesterday , morning on return. They were ac- ‘ oompanled back by Mrs. J. S. Mac- , Donald and Miss Jean Macmillan in Halfax.

Banks of Hall-

Cirl Guide l» ewa

_1-__-

ELLERSILIE GIRL GUIDES

The first Ellei-slie Girl Guide Company held its final meeting for the season on Friday, October 22. 1937, in the Elerslle Hall.

The Guides as caller as ever to carry on the game of Guiding have decided to have a. weekly corres- POndenoe course under the direc- tion of Iola Williams. Captain, Roberta Hayes, Lieutenant, and the Court of Honor.

Amvns many activities of the Year the Ellerslie Guides have come to o. close with an excellent financial report. They have been busy working for Second Class and proficiency Badges, and have 11°" “"1115- 116118. ﬁles. hats, com- passes and also whistle; for the officers, to complete their uniforms. , Mrs. A- H. Hart-Davies hopes to be able to announce the

form- ation of a Local Association of those interested in Guiding in Ellersll¢ sometime in an; new

future.

-———i—-——_-_ MARRIAGE IMPROVES wnncimuivs spun _____

nmwmamo , Does E

a nominee for Track and Field teams

In 1934. yvuns Armltt started his

Rogers, D. n-Baptht. gunning Caren He always sh w d ﬁhllrvh- plenty or stride an ° e 8.00 P. M.—Sr. Y. P. U. “At Homo" performances wered ﬁgimﬂﬁtigﬁlall; —Henrtl I-lnll. n- 1 _ qbday he.“ an we ' ""9118 Alberta trackmen. nmTas 5"‘ 111mm! 1180 he was married. Since then he has won every race MCQUAID-At Bedtord, P. I. I. he entered

Oct. 8th; 1937, to Ml‘. and Mrs- Elmer lvlcQuald, a daughter, Mar- garet Wilena. l

DEATHS

HOLBROOK-At 11 King square, Charlottetown. 0n Monday. Oct. 26. 1937, Mr. G. H. l-lolbrook in his Btst year. Funeral notice later. GREEN—At Kings‘ on Monday, Oct. 26. 1937, John W. Green in his 71st year. Funeral from Kingston United Church on Wednesday. Oct. 2'7. service starting at 2 o'clock. In- terment K‘ ‘ l Comets r. MACEWI-JN-At the Prince Idwud Island Hospital on Saturday, Oct. 23, 1937. Mrs. Harvey J. MncDwon in her 48nd year. Funeral yootordly afternoon from her into residence at St. Peter's to Mldgell Cemetery.

N. D. MacLean.

UNDERTAKER 5‘ IJMBALMER

t Charlottetown and North Wiltslilro

a Phone 149

b

3161131118 ‘iamplonshlp records is part of his training, under the guidance of trainer Frank Miles, who lenstiiened nu stride. He takll o tremendous stride now-about 0.2m gag.“ New alberta records

mane day.

Plusalns steadily on irpsdr-"bf" piston-like legs through rain, snow and mud, over gravel, concrete and

mods, "Scotty" set a new rec- i)!!! gratin the annual ‘Thanksgiv- 118 Y roe mile road race.

Armftt finished the grind with u. rousing sprint to clip 4 4-5 seconds off o rgord set under ideal con- dltlona 1031 by Churfeo Conner i: at.“ m "i

u , - secon .

Ibr Arrnltt that time was slaw. In practice after practice ho easily but tho old mark, Once. running against time. he covered it in_l4:50, o full’ zzlnutc and o hull under the iooor o bloke.

‘The winner gainedttie distinction o

ho wu born in lothbridgo-to cop- ture tho classic in it; 20 year old history. He finished for ahead of Oyrll Horton and Dove Harris of Medicine Hot, second and third re- spectively. Home won the rooo loot Nlr -

BEG“)

DEALER IN RAW FURS

2n s-r. mm. s-r, wmﬂ. Helm!!!“ Specializing In | Silver Foxes

‘Consignments from old no well ll new shippers solicited.

Shipment; handled on a 5% bu".

‘ including insurance-

HIGHEST PRICES OBTAINED

EXHIBIT BY incii iiiisis or IN_T_EREST

An exhibit of water 001018 811d handicrafts. the work of members 10f the Prince Edward Island Art Sggjgty and other local artists which opened in the Harris Me- mortal Art Gallery on Saturday will close tonight.

The display has been pmvlﬂg 0f great interest to 01191110111810"!!! citizens who have attended the exhibition in large numbers. And the show is well worth a visit. It ,may not be as good 8911918113’ 115 ithe exhibits loaned by the Na- ‘tional Gallery but the pictures- especlally the landscapes of whlcn Ithere are a tiumber, have a fresh- ‘ness and VlVlKIIICvS of coloring that

is very pleasing. Treatment of still life, too, is very interestinll- 0f spt ‘al interest to many was the rsmall exhibit of handicrafts. Sev- !eral woven articles show very iskilliul workmanship and clever , deugns. ] The Art Society is to be oom- mended for the fine exhibition which is doing much to stimulate interest in art and bringing to the notice of the public the work of talented local artists.

Following _are the pictures on exhibition: water colors-original:

"Belieview"--Leila Morris, Char- lottctown.

"Stanhope Bottom-Leila Morris, Charlottetown.

"Still Life" (Pastel) —Katherine Murchison, York Pt.

"Old .Mill, Nova Scottaﬁ-I-Norma Callbeck. Stimmerside.

“ZinniaM-Mrs. P. A. Creelman, Charlottetown.

"Gooscboiit", Brighton Shore —- Mrs. P. A. Creclman, Charlotte- town.

“Rocky Shore"—N0rma Cailbeck, Sumnicrside.

"Summer Flowery-Mrs. P. A. Creelman, Charlottetown-

"Reformed Church," Bronx. N.Y. —M. Newson, New York.

"Snow House“-—Mrs. J. A. Fras- er, Charlottetown.

“Lovers Lane", Cavendish — M. Ncwson, New York.

"Trucadie“-—M. F. Irving, Char- lottetown.

"Blue WaterK-Mary McDonald, Charlottetown.

"Evenlng“, Loch Strome, Scot- lnnd-Mrs. J. A. Fraser, Char- lottetowii.

“The Elm Tree" — Jack Taylor, Charlottetown.

“I-lollyhocks" — Annie Watson, Charlottetown.

"South Shore ROBC"—-J85 Hur- ris, Charlottetown.

"Dahlias" - Miss M. A. Doull, Cape Traverse.

20, 21 and 22: scenes at Mur- garee-Mrs. D. i . Gass, Chan- lottetown.

“Dclphinium"—-Mls5 M. A. Doull, Cape Traverse.

"Sunshine" — Mrs. D. M. 62155, Charlottetown.

“Dahllas"-—Annie Watson, Char- lottetown.

"PortraltW-Dora. Mutch, Char- lottetown. Sketches - Jack lottetown.

Still Life and Design for Stain- ed Glass Window-Mother St. Mar- garet, Notre Dame.

Taylor, Char-

Poster—Annie Watson, char. lottetown. Still Life (charooali-Katherlne

Murchison, York Pt.

Illustrations-Mrs. D. M. G355, Charlottetown. Handicrafts

Moulding-Stephen Mills, chm». lottetown.

Pewter deck set-Mrs. Jua. flor- rls, Charlottetown.

Dresser set-Mrs. D. J. Riley, Charlottetown.

Gloves, weaving. etc-Mary Mc- Donald, > Charlottetown,

Fancy work, etc-Madge my. syth, Charlottetown.

Two water color copies by M153

.“l5?!Hti..._Q9td0n....Chorlottelsown;-were ~

also on display.

Don't coax and struggle with a bulky range. No matter how good _ your recipe, it can't tum out right ,1," unless the range does its part.

ct Mill Belt; 1f. Baking Range.

and forget about baking failures due to a faulty range. Fawcett Better Baking Ranges are scien. tiﬁcaliy designed, and built to give years of satisfactory service. They come in large or small sizes to suit your kitchen-for Coal, Wood, Gas, Electricity or Oil. Many handsome enamel ﬁnishes. All coal and wood ranges have super life Firebox linings. Modernize your kitchen now with a Fawcett Better Baking Range.

New Streamline Model

l-lere is a range that cumbuies beauty with all the better baking qualities for which Fawcetts’ are famous. Streamline styling, stain- less enamel ﬁnish, Minute Mind- er, Automatic Oven Light. and you've never owned a range that

will do so much cooking on so little fuel.

Ranges, for Coal, Wood, Oil

Whatever kind of fuel you prefer. a Fawcett Range a1- ways makes good, cooking easier and orices are well within he reach ofeven u modest budget. Come _in and inspect them today.

Manufactured by

AENAMEL & HEATING PRODUCTS LTD. SACKVILLE, N. B.

LOCAL DISTRIBUTORS

T. G. IVES

210 Great bee“... s-luu- upon IJCLAIIIKS—PEIDIIQ 1111. w" .. _. 4i

Basilica Dramatic Guild.

PRESENTS The ﬂ-Act Comedy Drama "NUTS T0 YOU" Under Direction of 01in Vivien MncGuigan

N HOLY NAME CLUB Wednesday and Thursday, Nov 3-4 8-15 I‘. M. Pleasing Specialties-Admission 35o

Tickets on sale, Reddlnb. Two Mac's, Victor Coylo’; = _ L-107I- 0-26-5l.

minister of municipal affairs.

Mr. Parker had just returned from a two-week trip by auto, wag- on and on foot through the newly- selrtled land in the north of the province. He ade the trip to ob- serve the work ngs of the Northern Settlers fie-establishment division of his department.

"I found an entirely different picture this year from last year." he said. "I found everybody happy and looking forward to going off relief. Scores will drop from the rolls this

fall and say they do not expect to return.

"I saw settlers in the White Fox area going in for producing aifﬂlltl seed. They sell it through their owl’. co-operative association with 1.000 members.

"One man told me he had $111911 return from seven acres 0f 11151 year. I saw settlers who 61111601 519m 300 to 400 pounds of seed an acre from their land this year. All 01 them expect to make over $100 1111 acre."

{Gui

l~~~1~ooo tons

SAYS NORTHERN FARMERS IIAPPI‘

REGINA. Basic. Oct. 25-9011

of Saskatchewan farmers who vile: making $100 an acre from their n1. falfa lands, of settlers who arc Shining out apples, tomatoes and other fruits in large quantities were

told here by Hon. R. J. M. Parker, .

» WANTED

Wanted at once 50 milk cows. Mint be extra Inge young cowl. to freshen ln from 8 to 4 week: time. Also n limited quantity of pota- toes and hay.

WELLINGTON MCNIIL

i

mneeiit bone trlols for rm Brit:- lsh Empire ‘frock team ot Vancou-

Lower Queen.

vor. Armltt flnlsbod the three-mile race clone

l-IUIB-IO-ﬂ-ZL

_' wiisii iuinn 00M.

UNLOADING FROM SCHOONER JAMES E. NEWSON

Welsh Anthracite Coal is a free burning fllﬂl that will give you an intense heat with thB minimum of ash and no smoke. See a 83ml!" at our uptown office or better come to out wharf and watch unloading. -

A. Pickard & 0o.

circus 24o , ~