SUMMERSIDE

AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

[rizz WESTERN GUARDIAN

jiEw-imrm nu. u oil-ma aim: - Pliona m

qgTpalit-i -

__-

MJMMEBSIDI and BRING] COUNT‘-

llioiild be left with Mn. Pond

f”? m ouudim m: be Mull dill: at u: or the riiuowia; mm p,

"“""“"'d"Zw wam t. iriiiaﬁ m?» Water n.

mo: Bo: It *0 n" you; order to

will he delivered ponalhlc for deliveries on your rouge,

Gourlloa brunt , , Mark Gander, :;.G:Z;‘velill:sgl.

lo an homo in Siunmei-sldo I gholie 289 for this service

M This column l| reserved for new!

'91 local interest but ldvertlaliq o; g news-y nature ml! l" llllﬂl’ m g; z cents a word ltrlctly pay- m, in advancd.

40w \vi:vri:ii_ Yiinviivo. use w; quality mobiloil motor oll ob- umme a. Bruce's. L-dlﬁ-ll-ib-Zi.

_RE.KALL Asthma guaranteed relief. Gourlles Sloiv.

__-- " WIN THE WAR"— All kiiidsﬂslciiip iron and stove metal um,“ ydylllg nighest cost prices.

Wflic or P"°“° M“ Lqixliifig-xiyi

_.|),-\(.('.i.TT a Ramsdell Pine mm n11. so delightfully refresh- mg, (iourlies Drug Store. L-53B.

_ ~ "rrurn DANCE. Cards nclllziiiiich in Sea View Hall Wed- Qesilﬂv November 20th. If 1109 gm int-lit following. P11176835 $51‘

'- ‘I Ad‘ oi c. m‘ i!" M“ mLljfiﬁl-ll-IG-IQ.

Powder. Drug L-538.

-FOUll'l‘ll anniversary. Ladies ma gentlemen have YOU Se"! m" gpilclﬂls ill footwear. Biggest bar- gain sale we have ever offered you. 1g you are in need of any kind of footwear now is the time to buy. élieeii d; Mclnnis, summerslde.

L-499-11-15-2i.

LISLAND NURSES — Mls Hel- en M. Chisholm. North Tryon and puss Irma Davison. Summerside. recent graduates of Soldiers Mei-nor.- m 535,111.31, Czimpbeiliori, N. B. have returned to their homes. - B.

-PURE BRED poultry for sale.

l0 Toulouse. Emden geese; 25 5m. Turkey; l5 Pekin ducks; 5 Brown China or African ganders. Wanted to purchase 50 White

Le h iillets. The J. P. Tanton cog, osririminerside. 11-533-

.,i"s l\lE.\"S SUPPER NIEETING _.\u~. Dan Baker was the 811B“ speaker at the regular weekly dbl-Pf ~ r meeting of the Summerside Y s

ens Club, ivnlch was held. in the llresoycevian hall. Mr. Bake!‘ Si"? l vivld description of his visit LOIlQDll lll 103d, iust oeioije the War was-decuii-lwd. He CWSCHDEQ» the innit ii..ior.c buildings, inciudin! Bucknmnui Police, where he had an ..ai....u.c \\lLli the Aillg in com- pain" wuli nis oroziier-oiiisons. Mr. Albert Siliiphant, presided. A_voie 0f thanks moved uv R. L- Wltleli- and seconded by GeorgeClark. was tender-o llic speaker Of the evening. Pan.» ucic ciiscussed lor the annu- iii iliillll.‘ which is to take place next vicck.

-5Ll(;llTl,Y INJURED IN FALL l-‘Roii (AK. —Master John Allan, hi id son of Mr. arid Mi"s. ‘arlanr. Sumiiiersicie, es- is ll\_]\ll'i€S when he fell . at‘ being driven bv his iiotliei 0i the road coming into mnmierside yesterday momma- lri. llacFai-lane had driven to Borden to see her husband off on the Car Ferry, and on her way back sIOTipQd to plck up a lady whom .-ut~ knew. The doors of the car i1c.v open. after they started N35‘ and the little fellow fell out- Although his face was cut and

-—PRDTECT t ~ ' Buy Preatone aniiefraerg: aiaitiiiiiiij L-“fiﬁ-ll-lﬁ-Zl.

--LARGE BOTTLE Cod Liver O1 5mg‘? i" Taylor Drug Co, Klfllsillgx-

-MODI2L 1930 half-ton Ford Truck for sale. Apply to paler Rogers, Summerslde. 1,541,

—BALPH G. MUT‘ ‘ART. Gen. eral Insurance Agency. Insurance Ol all kinds. Liberal contracts at iowast rates. Phon s 521-11527-2. e umifﬁgilsllflleli

—FUR BUYER _ Mr, R, N_ O’Bryan of l-lolt-Rcnfrcwl cum- pany Ltd. Montreal will start buying silver fox pelts and other furs Saturday afternoon in office, of C. R. Rogers, Canadian Bank of Commerce Building, Summer- side. L-504-ll-15-2l.

—ST. MARY'S BRIDGE-The hostesses at. the regular wcelzly" bridge in St. Mary's hall this week 'Vi'€l‘e Mrs. E. T. Tiinton. Mrs. Geo. Hogg and Miss Violu Aiaclicnzic. The afternoon was quite success- ful, many calling in ut the tca hour for tern-S.

-ENTERTALNED GUILD —.\Il'5. Chester Palmer entertained the La- dies of the Baptist Guid on Thurs- day at her home at Water Street after the business meeting refresh- ments were served and a social cv- enlng spent. —S.

--SUCCESSFUL TEA - The La- dies of the Presbyterian Chu."ch held their annual fall lei Thursday afternoon in the Ch hall and in spite of the til="' able weather. tire i-Ffl tins cessful. The ladies arc vrry ful to all those who (Fiﬁlfiﬂfl rind helped in any way to make it so successful. —S.

Cli

Interpreting The War News

By KIRKII‘ l IMPSON Associated Press Milli‘ Wrilcr The tragic fate oi‘ uni-trill. L-ovcn- in England, iiuinil) "l ‘RY ii "rolling" uly barrage that lclt liltfl) dead and injured and llll05iill\lii(j(. destruction. fillillll b0 H IOYWQSL" f‘ revised Nzizi Illl‘ strrilzity ill 1H9 west. Oi" it cculii be a fizst (lerinan move to help Italy.

Similar heavy attacks industrial centres in Engliinzls "workshop" Midlands may iU.i1')'.'-. night bv night. '1 hcv CClllfi have a doublc purpose aside from thcntim- age they inflict. _

To some extent they might serve to limit the air power Britain i-in spare from ‘tier beleaguered 11mm front to increase the attack against Italy. They also might help cb- scure. in the minds o1 the German and Italian people, the iil success cf Italy's adventure in Greece.

A brief iorcllulheiliit: u. in? Nari- Fascist military" high command at Iniisbiuck ciearlv IIICiiCJRIJS iicrlins concern over the Italian tiosco in Greece, although there is yet no

S <'

on other

scratched to some extent. his ln-- iuries were not of a serious nature Ind he was able to go home from the licsmzal after his wounds were crossed. S

Personals

—.\l:s. L. G. Lewis entertained the T018180!‘ members of the I. 0. D. E. on Friday afternoon at her home on Summer Street. —S.

~Mrs. D. R. Morrison left this week for Montreal where she will lPend zhe winter months. -S.

—ilr. and Mrs. S. G. Merriam rem tins-tosses on Thursday evening nth (ivllilliiilll six table mixed Blldsv. :n honour of Mr. Merrlams birthday. -3,

co-Thc many friends of Missbotiisc w Billion. formerly of St. Eleonora, sorry to hear that she is g

1n the Prince Edward Island tcﬁllll-il. suffering with an acute

lit-lief appendicitis,

tient

3 12$»: f»

This ll what ll 10ft of the

disclosure oi what Germany will do about it, Acts rather lliilll \\'0!'(‘.S .are what will reveal Hitters pur- pose. Until it is made ﬁii0\\l1_llt_1\\'~ ‘ever, that meeting looks like a nine 'fuse set to explode the Balkan pow- der barrel anew.

There is no route bv which Ger- many could march, except tnrou h Italy, that would not crack tie neutrality barrier thus far carefully preserved by Hitler 1n the Balkans to protect. his precious Gli resources in Romania, Neutral 'l‘urkv_v, Bui-

aria and Yugoslavia stand between

ritlsh bombers. now within 010M! striking distance from Greek bases, and those oil fieds. Licrnian incur- siohs into any of these nations. on whatever terms, would open the door to the Royal Air Fcrce.

Rumania risked that when slicin- vlted German army "protective" custody of her oil fields. It is open season for the British bombers there now, but for the Balkan neutrality barrier. ‘Phat is a factor Berlin must consider in whatever help she ex- tends to Italy.

music's hilly liga-

o-ik“ .

86.40099"

S’side Man Seriouslylniured

M1 Ja-i- Ghalipell of Sherbrooke. who is about o4 years of age. is in the Prince Countv Hos ital suffer- itl! from ivounds about la forehead and side of his face. He wu injured

struck bv a cai- dd

MacNelll‘. on Water semis, um- mPr-sirie. The accident occurred 31ml"? 3 um. Mr. Chappelis con-

dition is thought to be serious. The ivagon was wrecked. ‘The town police are investigating. 5

Tignish '

Pte. Elwin Ready, son of the latelMrn John Ready and Mrs. Ned-GK o! Sea Cov: Pond who is connected with the Victoria Rifle Alixliillll" 0i Montreal spent a few day- with his family.

Mr. Atwood Gavin, Sea, cow Potid, has left for St. John, N. B. Accompanying him were Messrs. liowiiixlvsliea, Russel Dalton, and Benjamin Perry.

Mn Wilbert Harper, Boston, is Slletwtti; a couple of weeks with his part-iris, Mr. and Mrs. John Harper, Tigiiish. William E. Morrisscy, for-' " of Pctcrville, now ‘" with the R F‘. C of Valcart r, Qui-‘cc, who sloent several days ‘l ting his slszers, Mr5, A J, l. ‘Dllllliid. Tignlsh and Mrs Clara McCue cf Palmer Road, has re- turnc: to his duties in Quebec. Mr. Altrisicl‘. who spent the last 33 ycdrs in British Columbia was ‘Wlflllli’ welcomed by all his friends. His youngest son Edward is serving with R. C A He is stationed at DeBert Camp, Truro. N. S.

Mi" Alfred Harper is visiting his pireiils in Tlgnlsh.

Mrs. Austin MacDonald accom- panied her brother, Pie. William E. 9y R C. to Sackvllle. N.

‘ was en route t-o

ln spre of lrciemrzit weather a largevcroisvd attended the Baziar lit-l. in the D11 on bl‘l‘l30i on Nov 13th and 14th fer the benefit of St. Siinczi and Jude Church, Tlgnish.

R:iiieiii‘.::":iii:-e Day came around oiue more and as usual Tignish " 11> the occasion in a grand man- The citizens of Tignisli as- sernbie‘ at C. M. B. A. Hall thence "d to St. Simon and Jude

\\'i‘.(‘I(‘ a Hzgli ltlass was 6:1 by R112: J. A. MacDon- s were an enthu- lltllTlJIl‘ o. c1 dren. repre- rf the C11.‘ ...ii of Mary, . Guides. The Boy Scouts. c Cuiiidian Legion. and men and 2n v.lio were remembering the ,. iriutinoeziii: and p1" ‘iitg for tho Vizx-"rzit and the future of their '>1‘19\‘<“~'i Y. Prom the Church- thcy par to the Hall where a ])l‘(‘{’,’l‘.‘.f.ll, hirh iii other years-was"- one of ivjoicing, was now :1 meeting of strove salciiinity‘, as realization fllll“ to nil present that a heavy r'ui_v rmstei on tlirir shoulders — the r lv ofdoing thtir bit and car- rvntz on. till that day, when God in His great Wisdom sees fit to send victory to the beloved Allies. and peace with honor to atroubled

wm ‘. _Mz"_ .lo"n A. l-learn. chair- imi: o; tire program, spoke elo- riucnflv nf the present situation

and cnlfed in each speaker in tum. Rev J. A. MacDonald. ibert Heustls. O'Learj.', who for the returned soldiers.

snake Rev. L. Ayers. l essrs. C. F‘. Mor-

rissci", Jo-eiwh Bernard and C. P. McCarthy. All spoke feelingly let linnefuliy" of that day when right will conquer might and we will s. gain enjoy that peace that comes with the realization of a Job well drio Miss Bertha Doyle, represent- ed the Children of Mary, Miss Dor- i< G'l\'ll‘. the Girl Guides and Mrs. J7illl Christopher sock" in behalf of the C. W. L. of Tighten 5p- propriate patriotic songs were ren- dered and the meeting was brought to a close by singing Gcd Save The

. Miss Frances Morrlsev pre- cd at. the organ. A banquet, “n5 a en t_o tire Lezlonaires by Mrs. OBrlen in her own inimitable

{ii

STOCKHOLM -(CP) — As a re- sult of the shortage of imported trasolliies and heavy oils some Swed- ish motor-car companies have be-

Tmoma Narrow! suspension bridle. opened l‘ ‘Wind. cracked. buckled and fell Int: Puivl Sound. A WK" “Md "Mm “EFF”, ‘M ""7"" h“

gim manufacture of electric auto- mobiles.

‘n s _ i» ., last July. after

homcfrom a band Lieu P. I. Highlanders in

N. B.. is havin h lid 1th her sister. Mrs. g a 0 ay V‘ Kensington.

Borden on Vfednsday wit‘ her slster-ln-law Mrs. Roscoe

at: éhbusinesa visitor to Kenslng-

was in Kensingion during the week

of butter and raw milk is bound to

Kensinirton And Vicinity

Roscoe Walker has returned visit with her hus- t. Roscoe Walker of the Halifax.

Mrs. Albert Walker of Moncion. John S. Burns,

Miss Lillian Walker motored to evening to

6!‘.

Mr- Arsen Polrler of Mlscouche, 3Y- Mr. Roderick Mulally of Souris.

attending the funeral of his mother Mrs. Richard Mulnlly, which took place on Thursday morning.

D119 to the bad weather, local m?" emllloycd cm the St. Eleanors All” Port .101). had a day of rest on Thursday.

Her many friends will be pleased to hear that Mrs. James MacDcu- Kﬂll. who has been a patient in the Prince Countv Hospital, Summon side during the past three weeks, is progressing so favourably that

she hopes to return home the lat: tel" part of this week.

A mild epedemlc of measles is re- Pmted i" Mﬂ-Ygtite. and although f9!‘ Safety sake. the school is now closed. N0 serious cases, however, are reported.

‘Solid Planning’ Said Needed In Dairy Industry

(By D. K. Carnegie. Canadian Press Staff Writer)

OTTAWA. Nov. 15-iCPJ—-Of. flcials seemed agreed today that Dominion and Provincial agricul- ture departments and the dairy industry must do some solid plan- ning if Canada is to respond sat- isfactorily; to Brill-HE'S plea foi" all the cheese this country can ship. Yesterday Agriculture Minister Gardiner announced in the House of Commons that Canada has agreed to provide 112,000,000 pounds of cheesc~and more ‘if possible.

heescr is given priority next to

wheat. in the SCFillilbiL‘ for ocean space because of its concentrated food value.

Accordingly. while Canada has agreed to provide about 20,000,000 pounds more cheese than it e.\"~ ported to the United Kingdom this year. efforts will be mzidc to exceed the agreed amount.

But officials pointed to certain difficulties that will have to be met before this can be done. Can- adlaris consume normally about 40.000000 pounds of cheese. Willi increased wage returns throughout the Dominion because of greater employment Canada's consumption

increase. The Dominion also has undertaken to increase greatly its production of condensed milk to supply the United Kingdom.

Dairy cows do not grow in a year and recent inquiries indicat- ed there would be no marked in- crease ln dairy cow population next spring. The only why that milk production can be drastically increased would be by heavy" feed- ing of cows already in production.

Dairy Price:

Dafrymen often have contended that heavier feeding increases production costs and it is expected they will argue the new price of 14.4 cents a pound at lifontreal. does not allow for higher costs. While the price is LVIO-THIITS of a cent higher than under the pre- sent agreement it is considerably below the price last winter in the open market, which reached more than 18 cents and resulted in in- creased production at that time;

The whole situation will require“

S’side Firm ls Awarded New Contract

OTTAWA Nov. i6 —(CP) Jrho awarding of at: construe con- tracts. with total value of $190200 was announced tonight by the De- partment of Munitions and Supply.

The contracts, ap roximate cost, approximate comple ion dates arid the contractors employed include:

Equipment depot, Moncton, N. 5.. $29,000. ground services, Shortly, Wheaton Brosl, Moncton.

Alt navigation school, Pennfield, N. 13., $52,000, ground services, shortly. Dexter Construction Coin- pany, Fair-ville, N. B.

Service flying training school, Summerslde, P. E. I., $6.800 concrete pavements, garages and garage courtyard. shortly, M. F. Schurman, Summerslde.

Bishop 0n Air Training Program

WASHINGTON. Nov. 15.—(AP)— Ali' Marshal W. A. Bishop said to- night that the pilot training FY0-

grum in Canada is a year ahead of-

scliedulc. in spite of the fact that many instructors had to _be sent into action in Great Britain to help repel the Nazi air attack.

“We thought when they left that we were going to be thioyvn back in our training. out instead, it seemed to help us," said Marshal Bishop, an ace in the first Great War. W110 5110b down '1: enemy planes. We aocel- erated our training whedill @116 now are doing better than ever.’

British. Austraian and New Zea- land pilots are being trained in Canada. and hundreds of them. he said. have been taken into the Royal Air I-orce. besides forming Canadi- a_n iiiggil. squadrons in action in

glan .

iyiarshil Bishop said there wereno ofiiciai plans ior training Canadian nilotsinlne Ulllled States this win- iei", a.tn0ugh he believed some in- cinuniiais were likely to take advan- tage oi the nilioei" iveatnei" here by dlltcflllg cciniiicrciai schools.

"in our experience last winter vie fouuu iviiioer conditions interfered very little with training," he said.

E1‘

“Refresher Courses"

LOS ANGELEIS. N01‘. l4.—tAP)— Air colniiiooorc u. u. Pirie, of thc Royal All’ r0118 said today four united States EVILLJOI] scnoos would "refresher"

o..- givon contracts ioi" CuLUSCS llllﬂEl‘ a. proposed plan _io lixiin vciiiiiuaers lo: lervice with

the Canaan-an and British air forces.‘

utiiimctlcic Arie, attached Lottie Efltldll iiincossy iii ivusnington, suio Llie contracts would be award- ed to schools in Glendale, Caiif., 'lu1.~a, Uk.o.. Dallas, 'l‘ex., and Chi-

h of his dutv is to supervise Atlantic flight cielivcry of vvar iiuicnaseu iii the United

"Several weeks ago." said Com- inooore Pirie, "we started flying LiOCKHtJEQ Hudson bombers from Cabana to England. We've been very fortunate in the results."

NO RESPECT FORTE I. P."

LONDON. —tC Pl—-“Ca.n‘t let even them sleep in peace." said l. ivoman standing by a churchyard here where Nazi bombs had made a huge crater among the goaves Tombs-tones were blown to church ioof.

careful study, officials contended. Care must be taken that no large number of mllch cows are slaught- ered thls fall. Since Canadians have such an abundance of almost all kinds of food they might be called upon to consume less cheese. it was suggested.

Frequently it has been urged that more milk be used to make cheese and less for butter but Canadians now are eating about all the butter being produced in this country and any increase in the use of milk for cheese pro- ductlon might result in a shortage Another obstacle to a shift is that most, of Canada's cheese ls pro- duced in eastern Ontario and Que- bec and cheese factories do not exist to any great extent in other parts of the country.

TIPPLE AND “CAP” STUBBS

Capt. "Read Tells Story 0f Famous Voyage

OdptainJohnhReaidofthaCar Barry gays an interesting address at a social evening at. the Indge Rooms of the 1.0 O.F.. Summer- slde on Thursday

Captain Read wok for the subject of his address his experiences on his trip to Russia with the G. S. Min- to which was purchased during the last war by the Russian Govern- ment as an ice breaker.

The experiences and hardships endured by Captain Read and his crew, twenty five years ago are being repeated today on the high seas by our Canadian seamen in the present conflict.

Captain Read recalled that when asked by the Canadian Government to take the Minto to Russia t: “'35 law in the fall and he had to pick his own crew.

As it was war time all able bodied seamen were on active service and he was obliged to pick his ciew from men over '10 and young lildS of 15 years. Among the crew was a young Buote of Sunimerside, Cip- tain James WaLsli, an old man al- so of Summerside; a Mr. Keeling of Charlottetown who had charge of the wheel and Chief Engineer Fur- guson. well lmnwn 0n P. E. Island.

Captain Read said he refused i0‘ s she was fiileci ‘o. s and other ex- tro. fittings necessary for such a voyage in winter; and also that he be provided with ten barrr-ls of oil. had it not been for these things said the Captain "I would not be here today.“

Leaving North Sydney" late in No- vember when three days out they struck a heavy gale and 36 hours after before the sea had calmed down a far worse storm which carried away all the deck hou=e and carried off €\'€l‘_\'il'1ll‘1t, in Ferguson's cabin. Archie Campbell of Cler- mont was with them and he almost got washed overboard as he had not put on his life line. During the second gale all the crew as well as officers were forced to take refuge in the saloon as the ships quarters were washed out.

They emptied a barrel of oil in the water and filled bags with 011k- um soaked 1n oil and threw them overboard. They calmed the water in their vicinity and they managed to weather the storm.

Captain Read described the voyage north of the Arctic Circle as one of great interest, in spite of the fact that it was dark all the time. The crew behaved splendidly until

UXR‘

they were asked to help a number of ships who were in dl. .=s in the Northern waters a.- the‘ ing their destination. Archangel at the e.\ Russia. They were five wcc ice and took core of sev larger than their own bl?" ivny for them through flows. Here they cncount» Earl Grey: another Con. I . purchased by the Ritkslzin Govern-- ment, which had been sent to Rus sia during the suinnzer. T21" 1~1er1 Grey was in char e of a Russian Captain and Cap‘ i Road's rm fences while assis 1:.

Captain Read Mncluded his ad- dress by sflying Eimv they.‘ arrived at Archangel at last and were tak- en 50 miles on small Arctic ponies. a very novel experience in sub-zero weather.

Previous in his address. a quan-

l-etle of young men. .\Irs=rs. Gerald Sheen. Archie Sharp. Al wedlock and King Cudniore with Miss (‘feld- hart at the piano rendered some very fine scnzs as inquarfefle. Mr. George Bowness, wilt-h Mr. I-Iuestis

at the piano. contributed some vocal selections and Mr. Dan Bakcrgivc a reading.

Mr. Haven Phillips presided. Re- freshments were served and a col- lection taken for war vt-ork. -S.

Currencies

NEW YORK. Nov. l5-lAPi_. The free foreign exchange mcnev market was almost m. a stan today.’ so far as price changes concerned.

The Shanghai dollar moved up

I CONSERVATION 1

A wimm! 001.com or PKACTlCAL_0PIN'l0NS or rut vrrAi. ISSUES Arncrmd THE uses AND ABU5E3 0i

NATURAL RESOURCES B! 3E3. LUDLOW JENKINS

IABJEIIILD.

tContimied from page f1. j

curtailed to such an extent tha‘ no amount o1’ further restriction of hi1)‘ dike or methods of talking will suffice to restore waterfowl." And m... further fact that no mention is made of any walla-low; being produced anjvivlic-i-e but in the Unzt- id slams. Since it has b;en a malt- "ii" of common knowledge for half a centuqy that an overwhelming majority of the waterfowl that the gunners o; chi: United State; pur- sin each year comes from Canada. it seems that the fact descend to be mention-ad. at least. \V'Ll1, n1: may come back. to this sublcct lain‘.

BranUs PLEA FOR WATER- FOWL. Whlli» this ocmmittre had been sitting. a lé-page pamphlet. “A 113st Plea, for Waterfowl," was distributed by Ilia Emergency Coll- servation Committee of New York. Its author l5 Irving Brant, a well- known l1"\\1'%pﬂ[)€l‘ man who for some yezizs has worked for wild life proztction. Whatever were the id;a.s of the President's Committees in lg- noring the gun as a factor in wild life dHDiGIlOD, thrv were not shared by Mi". Brant. Hr pointed out that that the Biological Survey had cit- ed O\'\".“-.“}’lCCi.ll‘.[Z, os oniz of the pr.- mnry causs of waterfowl shortage on northern breeding gxzunds. while Mon» Grim: Birds Foundaoon. "i-e- pressnting that shooting des.eg of Jcscpli P. Knapp of Ccllirrs" and critters. though: it mzght- be dud to the duels‘ prefrrence for alkaline conditions. Further w; quota: “This is no time." says More Game Birds Foundation, "no expfriment with}

substitutes or to squabble about p icy. unpopular. and unenforceable shooaing l\°.<Il‘lCLlOl‘l5 TlﬁSiifYrl to provide the remedy" iii-av we call attention to tl"i"- only inference to shooting in the Beck Committee re- quofed in a previous Pira- gaph, and su: ‘st a similarity in ‘ Mr. Brant also

cn Z1“ famous hear- g ‘t 28, l933ii ﬁnd the Advisory Board to the Sccrtarv of Agricultuzln citing a5 conservation- ists T. G. Pearson, Lee Mics, J. N. Darlinz and Sam AhdETSOlll wail. wi- could ncminate a few ot-hl rs who nilrlit not bi» so bavl if they ‘X019 in br-ttq- company, but them are 1L0 about a d:z1:n and a half. of whom the least said. tbs bttrr. Rs also dealt. though a little more gently, '.'.'.tl'i the Izaak Walwn Lea.- gill‘, thp Amrrtcan Game Associa-

tzon. and the Duck Stainn. Mr. Brant d".vl the CTJllSFIYVKKlOPiiSIS into two t: s: lhrso ivho wish to rcdii kill bull: up this

ck, and prsrv, it bi." sanctua ies and

brcl din; a coordlnliiitn of

hunting rcgiilatlons: and those who advocate keeping up the slauszhtw while building up a, sanc-

tuary syitl m.

And right. now the American Na- ture l-‘ssccxltloii is wondering which of these two group; L; in line to

at the ilpli"; hand this yi at ""1; appointed Chief or Bio- . Survey. Shortly afon- the p “rntmn of the rcpnrz. of th" Pozcidcnrs CommA-tee, J. N. Dari- ing was made Chief of the Biolozl- ca. Su_""\-ey, and at onoz so: about the work oi’ establishing refuges. Alrradv ivell and faborabli- known. he 1-. < ‘ht-rowed hi: popularly Hi:-

. icnrtird much about the .tv of doing things fast in a, wb-re all tlze loos; mllions

asy money" am being hotly , piusued by those who desir, thrm fri- otlh-rr "purposes than the mere protmtlnn 0y inhalers Wild things. CRO of his latrst pub‘ic utterances rrniiiarvri the pr =5 or getting funds for Wild .. o sucking sus- tenanq, from a tanel with a straw. We suspect that 'h.~ political value of wild life proteolon is overshad- owed by that of wild llfa destruc-

-20 cent to 6.12 United States cents ‘

m. Th.- Canadian dollar hi? 11-1, ‘ ed at a discount of 131

<1 mi- ooo“. 91 ‘iv:- ‘. The pound =tc~:l.ng

the previous 31 at.

y drought. o

rat-S n; the Fedora‘ _ﬂl‘l"-l'i-"i:ﬂf li-

pmwy “in fill‘ Veil‘ iri u. 3.x. the pagsagg of some measure ‘that would s tie ti uxat" ‘ p10). m by the BPQ ;- ﬁnally sucesl i ' requiring that a

costing one dollar. each watcrfoivl-liiii " We have ncver b kind or a law wry... corisezvaticn ll‘ ways feared ti: be used a5 a weapon t) sql. pcod restrictions. and “P vet convinced that M‘ l‘ While the bill was b1; ed. the hunters "out" got behind .t. ‘so the d .. of this ccuirziy can demo. rights." Well, evlden ti". latest bit of cvlfl ice s’ to our attention is publhahed by the G- a large vosicrn zva “Had it no’. bxgn I cf the law Duck Stamp.

bH-n pg

u}. soy more? ezfowl Season. lnzenszve 131;‘. gioil

'I‘n.>, Wlit lnvesilgcclons by Survevs on the brec ' of the west and non. Canada as far noxth degrees. rcvcaled d tlons so sever? l1 we States and s01: l-Efli Callfidfi tiiat waterfowl nesting was almost cli- minamd. and the great breeding grounds nod". oz‘ the drought area, where conditions remain ideal, was scarcely pile-tenth occupied Ye: with the ivaferfoivl in so star *

a ccnditicn, rlhev "were faced shooting season of 30 dav5 _ out over a threc-and-a-nali months’ piiiriod by rest days. and with baiting allowed under permit. Sentiment for closing the season was strong in scme states, and was backed by several national oigciti- zaticns, but premure from inﬂuen- tial sources. and the fear of losing revenua from tn, Duck Stamp, calls-d the total ccllapsi of the movement.

Hornaday"; "Th, Wild Ducks’ ' Waterloo." Ln September, Dr. W T- Horiiadtli‘. o.‘ l/“lh Pcrmdnmt Wild Life Protection Builds, ksued a Z-l-page pamphlet entﬁled "The Wild Ducks’ Wan rloo." Ha pictur- ed graphically the appalling con- dltlcn of the waterfowl. due to un- precedcntd drought conciltlops foll_ owing a prcigrts=rve d? a cit r-shooting . 1m Lin» ' be ivroug‘

dan ICTOUS con-

the dzition that in Justice d! maztdcd a closed season should instead be me; by a Continuation of the samr- de-

i tif

strut-rive DIILCIiCGS that wcr: ‘CS5- pomibli» for it. Bu’. tlh* srasozi had becn prcclalmed, and i: uxzs not changed. Bell and Pneblw on

Ranges arid Shooting. In a small 't

13.866131} Octcbrr ' of

the Biological . It pres nvd in form the zesults of Lnquules sen". to the De- panrrl n: bv XTKQTQ than a tlhcirsand experienced observer frrrn r1‘. over the Ilnzied Savs and sou hFfli Canada. reﬂrrnng tlhc waterfowl Compared -.v'h "ha: It shaved that about 86 per cent. of Nomi". Arne:-

ed in Crinadri ﬂ1'l"l . ' main‘? norh n; fir» d"'o'l':l".' m ai"ea..and that they» aua . favozabb {or breeding, at; vrry ‘.1. adequately occupied.

A set of maps "na‘ 0'! : the breeding grounds of 24 soe- s important geese and ducks. and

also tlu- an {is o". for sport is ;iz"nr'i ant feature o; ‘iii . . maps. which “mfg pr pi Prelaie in the prwiyou=

w-ay. then (iTSTIiiIlIiCTi mimeographro Prm. in the publi it!»

new vlrlu nosed on rmms

By Edicina

m” Mile swinging crrlally before the larlc mldillz- yfcﬂlln dropped 190 f:ct into the water. This picture

“m” u" flllud edge of one

Qppfolch smi- the colhiuo

TILLIEA THE TOILER -

—l WANT YOU GRAIVMA, THTS IS BROCKY

IS ‘MACS FACE RED!

"ro MEET ‘MY dnAnuMAi 1- a

WHA GENTLEMAN‘.

.Y AH?WELL,MAYBE k VLL PROVE i: cm SEE BEAUTY .--,"~ l,“ cr "ro YOU WHERE YOU CAN'T 9-1,‘; ‘P YET ..'.',~ - - _ ‘ d!“ I ‘ eiétitﬁl’ / ,/ PROVE n- ’ % ‘ . // ' 3-D. ‘ ‘ - . --- L‘

NtCE BOW! IWISH VOL) KNEW NTORE HiNl Q

SUCH A LITTLE

COURSE

HOW DO YOU DO? 5O HAPQY TO MEET YOU, l'N\ HANDS!

' A TOMA BIAUTI

iiRE! HEY‘. it-L-XAE WHERE'S Youii Mhlwwaras?

OH,MAC WHAT A SHADE OF REIL. 0F iYOUTCAWT SEE THE

BUT I CAN

TO. FUL

I: