52-‘ ll l’ q e K Y it t C PAGE SIX TFRIN CE $DWARD :10 -u AY LEON BELASCO d llls Band MARIE 76:86 WALLACE iDRESSLER — BEERY TOGETHER AGAIN IN i7Tl|GB0AT tuuut: Marie and sweethearts - ln riotous ‘ The year's greatest. joy cruise! flop :iho:trd this dizzy v o _\' a g e with the world's master mariners of laughs! Wally - cverybody's reunion! . PRINCE EDWARD THEATRE MUNDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY October 16, 17 and 18 “uttz mu or TRIUMPH” l Act Sacred Drama. in aid of (‘ltarltittetoivn Hospital under the personal (lircrtiuii of PAUL KOLLIN S, B. L. I. (The gtnllling‘ vagttlmlld of the air) A beautiful story of love and sacrifice with musical features and Vestal dances. Cotipons for Blondrrws performance exchanged at box office of theatre Friday, 9.30 a.m. Prices-fie, 50c, 75c. Fishing Waters To Be Restiocketl SAINT JOHN. N. B., Oct. l0 - (C. Pt W k of iaroteeting ycunt; f‘. h l‘. i i; woiids as n. flliffllls tzf .11: papilla!‘ for c i c and Lott!" t» »‘-ll'i‘-'l, tvell need in S nt John in Nova. Senna, TtJFOlTllIlC t3 D. If. Se. thcrlanfl, of Hal sot‘ in the Mart .11‘ the Deraartmfnt of l’. ~ The Saint John l3 New Brunswick Fish and Qrotective Association. Loch Lomond tion have raurcliased land on f‘, 3 . l5 started construction rearing pond. In Nova Scotia, Mr. Sutherland provincial government was establishing at Grand Liakc a which should, in time, be developed with enough young fish to supply all the said, the chain of similar ponds Maritime Provinces. if needed. Fish also wcre being impounded at Lu- nenburg for distribution to sport- __lng waters. Mr. Sutherland - went to Richi- bucm. starting a series of meetings ivz-th lobstL-r fishermen along the north shore of New Brunswick for the purpose of discussing possible re-arrangetnctit of seasons in n. more odvanzag-cous for the fisher- men. ocean's STATUE TO m: MOVED 'l‘lir~. statue of Queen Victoria on Lteiostcr Lawn, Dublin, Irish Free Hale. which has been the subject u‘, much conirovtwrsy. is to be moved in a less conspicuous place. The l-sec State Board of Works will en- (it.l'v'<':l' to make the move before the Chamber of Deputies rc-ns- stntibles. The plinth is to remain t» be utilized for another statue. PROPS HOLD WATERLOO LION The fatnous Lion nf Waterloo, in Bclutum. has been propped up to save it from collapsing. For some time cracks have been developing on tho haste of the monument, which no: erected alter the final, flcivat of Naipoleon. They became so large re "ittly that it was fetirctl the weight of the iron statue and ilonc base was aggravating the danger. z i P I L E ":4 ‘ $UFF.ERERS‘€§",== HAPPY RELIEF * ‘ sppgiqlly pup-ind by molten ul MncclOinhvunb-tegivc quain- liqtTvnltiudf-Nn.auluvinuutnl nu llvlulrufllnq Ind Holding pa") t N». 1 it. utemll (itching ‘nl. . Otdu by number o...» your du/u. ‘MECCA’ one REMEDIES 4'. fFlilnu v. atr-rsl i , chief stiptrvi- Provinces for (‘ll of the (frame and the Ptotcciiio Aswcia- the north shore of Loch Lomond and of a l3 store I ll M E M 0 R Ill M MISS LAFRA TROY l A startling realization of the un- certainty of life came to the people of St. ‘.\lai'y"s Road, Montague, and to many others ‘in the sudden death on Sunday evening, September 24th of Miss Laura. 'I‘roy, of Greenfield. It; was a sorrowful community WlllClI received the news that Laura, who was visiting friends tn Charlotte- totvii, had taken suddenly ill and upon immediate removal to the City Hospital had died shortly after en- tcrlng. Her sudden passing came as a dis- tinct shock to friends and relatives. 'I‘ruly “God moves in a mystcriotis way his wonders to perform." hut the faith which lie lins blest. its teaches us not to question the wis- dom of His holy will and to bow to His divine will. He frequently finds it necessary to specially re- mind His too ivordly-mlnded people of their duties and obligations to Him. As one means of so doing, He, from time to time sends His ever-busy Angel of Death to sum- mon a soul whose untimely passing recalls to many the one thing ne- oessary-eternal salvation. Our trust Hm cataract‘ 3.15, 7 d: 8.45 TOL-Starts Tomorrow Laughs, Tears And Real ’l.‘lirills In “Tugboat ihtnie” ltr l-NTPIN at Sli-murftble . . Film Jlnrle Dre" Purirtiyzil in New . . ti iiéilltiee Bccry . th-in- first up- Ipeurtttice since iin .tll\l Bill.” are ,::i,.- attraction, soinctnnr ittlurioits- lly funny, sometimes It y dra- lllidllti, but ttlwa5s cine titling, at ltlie Prince Erlwnrtl ‘Theatre, where tlze lOllg-lliYliltvfl limitation of Not:- illttll Reilly Haunt» Satin": v Even- |lli_,' Post storzes not‘: plating. ' ‘lire public l 4mg clatnored for Wtntriiei‘ Dres» -l.let-r_v picture, and iltc mesent oi _v has provided tin ttinti one. "-. hilarious rpittrrels l)(‘t\\'(‘L‘ll the rctlotibtablc itrniinine tugboat. captain and her slttitless, id-ntttured husband; |llOillCl‘- - furnishes a. heart interest. and there r . mcticloits tlramatlc climax in amazing episode in the engine room. A Terrific Climax Dressler plays Annie, with as her ltusiiaitd. 'l‘crr_v, and ‘Robert Young as Aiee. the son. Miss lit Headline Shooter’ T\V0 BLACK CflOtVS IN AFRICA ‘who grows up, becomes ctiptain of ll llllCl‘, lllll ics the (‘l(lll_!§lll(‘l‘ oi the shipping llllbiillbfl and socks to rc- move his parents from the in; which is their livelihood ait(i'li<tnn_ The fail r lapses into his old altm- l hoiic u; I: and the son flisttx. 1.,’ him-but when. in rewriting the so liner, the father ifltlli-"s an astmt: ; ing snfriliee, their dttlictiltivs. urn‘ smootltcfl out. Bevel-v‘; scene, plug-l ging leaking boiler titties in a llain- l i115: firebox at sea. is the flrninatic: hiahligzht of a deliuiitftil romance. i lltiery’ and Bliss Dl't->~li'l', of cuttrse, htittle and lllllkC no itrl glean coitntless lrauglis. l‘ inn-q is clever as the son hit ‘t- he tirows up into ‘Young: Millllt‘! n Osullivnn makes n beautiful sw~ ' t t for the Win18 Captain, and c. rr ('l‘.{il'li(‘l.(‘l‘ work is provided by Willard lloiicrt- | son, Tammany Young, Jul-l: Peti- trick and Paul Hitrst. FRENCH civil 1n a. kind, heavenly Father, "who wills not the death of a sinner" as- i place n l St. Mary's Church. whero sures us that a fair young lilo is not thus abruptly brought to a close un- less the soul is reasonably ready to meet its Creator whose love and do- slre for souls is so intense. The natural sadness and sorrow attending such demlses ls not lost. sight of by the Man of sorrows, who had them tn mind when he Spoke those ivords-“Come to Me llll ye who labor and tire heavily burden- ed and I will refresh you." To the grief-stricken parents, sis- ters, imd brothers in their dark hour of sore bereavement, the spiritual vision of their loved one at God's throne of mercy must bring a. ray of light and comfort. Her‘s was in- deed a brief, bright life of joy and now at the nge of ttvenLv-One, 1118i- enterlng the more serious stage of young womanhood, she is quietly rc- moved from the turmoil, stress, and strain of n troubled world-a vale of tears. The prayers and tears of a great concourse of synipathizing relatives, friends, and young com- panlons who visited the home were a touching tribute and n fitting farewell to dear Laura, beautiful tn death as in life. The last. consoling rites of the church were imparted to her in her dying ntmnents by Reverend Father Sullivan, formerly a near neighbour and a native of her home parish. Besides her parents, Mr. and Mrs. TllOfllllS Troy, there are left to mourn, the following sisters and brothers: Emma and Fred at home; Mrs. Frank Hynes, of Albert-y Plains, and Prank of Dorchestcr. Mass. Her l. ely attended funeral took her pastor, Reverend Owen Kigglns l934BlJfiETi (Asstf-iatt-d I‘re~s) PikltIS, Oct 9-'.l‘.ic French Gov- ernment's budqtt for 1934 calls for expenditures o.’ 50.442,952.000francs tapprnxiinatelv Sl,fl0fi.0fi0,000l ffSlllilllfl a fie . flTtliYi‘. tllbfillt Coililtli frrm x111: flnnl ll“:lli‘ s for 1973 The vxprndittrcs represent an increase of l.l72,242.000 francs t$70,-OOO.il.’ltl~ over the F0l“'(‘.=p9ll(l- ing figures for last ytrar ultloh however, were increased by supple- mental ftpproprintions- The Gov- ernment's proposals recording the estimates of receipts will be pre- sented only irlten parliament opens October l7- ’l‘ltc only itulivldttal tniiiistry rc- jpioh and the struggle settled dotm quests revealed in the proposals are as follows: t War, 5,974,188,000 francs toasty-i 000.000). Navy. 2.T42,08i,6l6 francs $160.- oooooo». z‘ Air, 1.191.122.5131 francs. $"l20,-l oonooo», 3 Forcun affairs. 288,654,745 francsl )$l7,000.0C0) i The Finance CCmllllS$l0il of the‘ Chamber of Deputits will mrct when Parliament op"ns and a com- plete budget is cxpeclrd to m- availablé at that time. l One worshipper: I have nothing but praise for the new minister. Second ditto: So I noticed when the plate went. round. yountz friends, namely, Messrs. Har- old Dunphv, Jantr-s Ennis. Fred Hynes, Joseph Brotlv-t. Patrick received her mortal remains and performed the funeral and bin-tall lfldml- 32in mil henren were at! Wood. and (Jharles ‘Li.’ Eternal rest grant tutto her O Lord. THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN Murray Harbor. _ School Fair The Murray Harbor School Hi1‘ was held on Tuesdlv. BQPl- 19- 7'1"" was a large number of exhibits and m; judges commented on the 1118b quality of the farm product! and school work. About nvo hundred people attended. On account of in- clement weather the sports could loot be completed- i ’ LAST TIMES TODAY ? ACY _..¢,; mo coclfleot, stub- b ‘, funnlclt, In- fect, most reckleal, innit lovable soldier on the Western Front Pack up your troubles and go see "Private Jonas” . . . It's OLASII 1 EVlilllle Idvlngatone, Murray Harbor, 2 Florence Richards Almey, t3 Fred J. white. mun-y Harbor, 4 ‘Basil Irving, Beach Point. Sec 2-1 Winchor Glover, White I ls ‘Point, a ma.» MaoKendc, MllTIlY lnarbor, 4 George MacLeon. White lSands. l Sec 4-l Brodie Howe, Guernsey Cove, 2 Oheascl Irving. 8 Basil Ir- lving, 4 Joyce Cooper. Murray Hur- bm. . I Sec 5-1 Olive Dunn, Murray Harbor, 2 Gai-ette Book, Murray Harbor, 3 Murray White, Murray Harbor, 4 Maurcc Howe, Guernsey Cove. ENJOYMENT “A” 3 MORAN AND MACK Sec i—l Randal Richards, Abney, 2 Helen Breliaut, Murray Harbor, 3 i Ray White, Abney. 4 Robert Her- ring, Murray Harbour. Sec 2-1 Eveline Irivingotione, Murray Harbor, 2 Gwrge Madman, white Bands, 3 Roma Itelacheur, Guernsey Cove, 4 Windsor Glover, “Athletic Sports On Monday evening last, a. , splendid glitllitflllg tlirongcd the whte Sandi Rink m Gralinnrs Road, m witness s“ 3”)‘ b0 a and participate itithedlfferentath- Murray H” r’ Bu? Howe’ letic contests that were being held. Guernsey Cove’ 3 manna mvmr One of the chief attractions was stone’ Murray Hlwbor’ 4 sad!‘ B‘? the “Tug of War" between Gra- but’ Munlay Harbour‘ hams Rood and the Kensingwn sec 5“1 m!“ Livmgamne’ Mm‘ team, which ma suffered defeat "Y Hflrlm- 3 F°m1° Bnhmii» M111’- at the hands of the former in “Y Harm“ 3 Bwdle Hwae- Guem" Keitsng-ton rink atfew nights be_ sey Cove, 4 Roma Bell, Wlhltn mo, Sands. Antiupaiing a sweet and beauti- 59¢ 5—1 Bmdle 3W9» Gllemfle! iiil revenge the invaders lined up Cove, 2 Ashley VanIdei-stfne, Mur- in formidable array behind their fay Harbour, 3 Chessel Irving, leader, wliose name is immortal in Beach, Point, 4 Roms Lelacheur, the annals of athletic prowess Guernsey Cove, "Big Jim" Pcndcrgast. All set for the struggle, at the (31,555 3 word to “pull" the Graham's Road team drew their opprnents relcnt- _ s“ i—l Rpm“ Bent 3 Bu“ In“ lessly and irresstably’ in an in- 'n3' 3 Them" Beu- 4 01199991 In‘ credibly short time across the six m!" . foot spice- Changing etids for a. s“ 2—1 Prudence Penny. 3981611 second pull the spectators were PM“ mental to as genuine a war as 560 3-1 Maurice Howe, 2 Bmdle ever was wltnesed. Slowly oom- HOWE» 3 ROY MIIODOHB-ld, 4 Preo- peiled to give ground, the home i011 Robertson. team fought inch by inch what Sec 4-1 Rena Livingstone, 2 Chas seoitied to be a losing" battle, until sel Irving, 3 Jean Davey, 4 Preston within six inches of the fatal nrark- Robertson. Then the edict was issued m far Sec 5-1 Ghessel Irving, 2 Mim- Flilllt thou go and no further. the Ted Lfiyacheur, 3 Preston Robert. seconds dragged into minutes. son, 4 Gram; Brooks, Beach Pom,’ Kvllsliliflfill- gave thou‘ all but our 59c 6___1 Bruce Ben. 2 Bu“ Irv boys were JllSl; too good. Gra/dual- mg‘ 3 ches5e1kvmg_ ly the knot began to TPCCClTE gath- ering ill intentum as it went and Gt-ttvtttttz. Road forged another lmk in tlrnr long unbroken chitin ol \'lf‘l0l‘lt‘h Another thrilling match took place between the Llghtivclglits of ctraiutirrs Road and Long River, and two more evenly matched trams it would be impossible to ftnd. Excitement ran to a. lllgh Preston CLASS 4 1 Ethel White. 2 Irene White sec 2-1 Beryl Howe. 2 Blanche White. Sec 3-1 Maurice Howe. 2 Leslie MacKay, 3 chessel Irving. Sec 4-1 Phyllis White, 2 Leeta. White, Murray Harbor, 3 Joyce Bell, Murray Harbor, 4 Randal) to atrial of endurance, which Richards, Abney emit-fl finally in victory for the home team. The sport events were keenly enjoyed, there bflng very thrilling tinZslieJs in nil the races. Following tit-e the results-z 50 yard dash, boys i3 and under, l. Ian Campbell, Graham's Road; 2, Maialiall Whitehead, Grahams Road: 3. David Manhood, Graham's Road. 5U yards. boys l6 and under:- l Aubrey Fauiid, Nrw London; Leigh Campbell, Graham's Road; Walden Wcoflside, Cl'nt'nt 50 yards. open:- l. Crawford Sinclair. Summer- field; 2. Wilfred Vi/‘hitr-hcad. Gm- ll"ll'l1'5 Road: Ii. Joltn Cash. hams Road- Girls race, 50 yuirdsz- 1. Doins Buntuln, New London; 2. Margaret MiicLeod, Graham's Road: 3, Helen Wlgmore, Grahams Road. Running High Jump:- l. Wilfred Whitehead, Grahams Road: 2. Crawford Sinclair. Sum- mcrfleld; 3. Walden Wcodsidc, Cl.nt0n. llctglit 4 ft, 8 inches- Hhot Put:- l. Eddie Bowness, Kensington; 2. Charles Cash, Grahams Road; 8- Alltson Bernard, Kenslngton- Distance 32 ft. 6 inches. Throwing 56 lb weight- l. Allison Beinard, Kensington; 2. Eddie Bowness, Kenslngton; 3- Mattrice Higgins, Kenslngton- Poie Vault:- l. wilted Whitehead, Graham's Road; 2 Maitrice Higgins, Ken- smmui; 3. Walden Woodsidc, Clin- ton. ileiixlit B fcct. Half Mile Run:- l Aubrr~y' Found, New London; i’. It" sh Catnploelkflraham’! Road. ll. is "xpoctvd that Irishtown and Lona RlYPl‘ will be On hand next Mondnv owning to prove their warm ~ m th" Tug of War. CLASS 6 Sec 17-1 Pearl White, 2 Celia White, 3 Vivian White Sec 2-1 Beryl Howe, 2 Cello White, 3 Pearl White, 4 Vivian White CLASS ‘l Sec 1-l Evelaine Livingstone, 2 Phyllis Chapman Sec 2-1 Helen Jackson, 2 Leona Penny, 3 Joyce Bell, 4 Agnes gist/e; _ Sec 3-1 Beth Maclmd, 2 Eveline cm“ i Llvlflkstone, 3 Betty Fraser, 4 Joyce lStcwart Sec 4-1 Edith White, 2 Evelina lilVlllflfitone, 3 Myrtle Jackson, 4 Florence Richards. Sec 5-1 Thelma Bell, 2 Shirley COOP“, 3 Esther Bell, 4 Phyllis Chapman Sec 6-1 Mina MscLeod, 2 Reta fihaoman, a Hope MacLeod, 4 Shir- ley cooper Sec 7-1 Vivian Penny, 2 Joyce Stewart, 3 Evallne Uvjngggone, 4 Ethel While, 5 Phyllis Chapman 2. » .-. CLASS 8 50¢ 1—Division A-i Dorothy Bell 9 Dorothy chwpman, a Joyce Bell,- 4 Florence Richards Sec 3-1 Ruth Beck 5m 4-1 JOYOe Bell Sec 5-1 Beryl Hcwe, 2 Edit}; Buell l Help Kidneys a o t;%:.e,.~:.~:tw.in =- urn n3, Sal B l“ ‘glitch: . ll C7 the . If! Iilllflg i mft?‘ ands, 2 Oliessel Irving, Beach 80h “eel-Md, 3 B1511 Irvine, 4 rel-m Thelma Lelacheur, a oeome Mne- Lean, 4 Elmer Beck Claude White, 3 Preston Robertson, CANADA'S MPH wit‘ . ,. t, Wind vii t. till‘ i‘; t SUBSCRIBING TO NEW REFUNDING LOAN . . . ---.~-»--=t-»-muv~~:~1~vnQanm.-nmw~-- s... i» l . OCTOBER 11, 1933 the Bank of Montreal-at any of its Branches-will be glad no handle your subscription WITHOUT‘ CHARGE. Copy of thcvoflicial prospectus with full details of the issue will be furnished at any oflicc. cfchcBafk. BANK OFMONTREAL Ertablbbd m; MODERN, EFFICIENT BANKING SERVICE --.lianltzalqallld_your.r'uavfllnlafnvtiiun 0V1 5S0 IIANGQ PROM COAST T0 COAST CLASS l! Beg 1-l. Leeta. White, 2 Edwin Sharam, 3 Nathan White, 4 M11115! White Sec 2-1 Zelda Stewart, 2 Flor- ence Richard-s, 8 Rem Livingstone. 4 Randall Richards Sec 3-1 Randall Richards, 2 Eld- red Chapman. 3 Rena Livingstone, 4 Florence Richards Sec 4-1 Randal Richards, 2 Mina Maeleod, a ss-bii zen-ins. 4 l-lvvd HHYFWB Sec 0-1 Leeta white, 2 not: Herring, a Horace Book, 4 Loreen MaoNeil OLASSD Sec l-Hammer Handle l. B11106 Bell, 2 Roy MacDonald, 3 mu White i Sec 2-1 AtIbNy Bell Sec 3-1 Alvin Chivmiw, 2 Roy MacDonald, 8 Murray Bell Sec S-B 1 Aubrey Bell, 2 Preston Robert- " Sec 4-1 AWN! Bell CLASS 10 Soc 1-1 Arnold Sencabough. 2 Sec 2-1 Genevieve ltelccheur. 2 4 Bruce Bell Sec 3-1 Eveline Idvlngstone, 2 Jean White, 3 Darrell White, 4 Hubert While i LASS 11 _ Sec 1-1 Murray Harbor School, 2 Guemsey Cove School - Sec 2-1 Murray Harbor Sclioo 2 Guemsey Cove School. 3 Beach Point School Sec 3-1 Murray Haitbor School, 2' Guernsey cove School, 3 Beach Point school, 4 Whte Snub School GLASS 18 Sec l-A , 1 Leeta, White, 2 Gordon Beck, 9 Mina MaoLeod, 4 Loreen MacNell Sec l-B 1 Randall Richards, 2 Laurie Herring. 3 Marlon Herring, 4 Wal- ter White Sec 1-0 1 Roma Ielmcheur, 2 Zelda Stow- nrt, 3 Raina Bell. 4 Corinna White Sec 1-0) 1 Helen Gorinley, 2 Windsor Glo- ver, 8 Emma. Jackson, 4 Leona Penny Sec i—l: 1 Pearl White, 2 Virginia. swwu-t.‘ 3 Agnes Glover, 4 Beth Mootlqod Sec i-l" 1 violet amok, 2 Geraldine Hor- ris, 4 Helen Bell Sec z-A 1 Leona Penny, 2 Fred Williams, 3 George Ferguson, 4 Viv- ian White Sec 2-B 1 Evelyn Buell, 2 Brim! Hlwklil, 8 Vivian Penny, 4 Elmer Beck Soc 2-0 _ 1 John Williams, 2 Jam Whltn, 3 Ether Bell, 4 Gerlldine Harris Soc S-Art Work A 1 Redo Breluuit. 2 Gordon Book, 8 Vanil- Stewart, 4 mu Hefflfll Sec 8-3 _ i unto Cosby. 2 bthu- Herring. 3 Mfldnd mlsclieur, 4 Incl Davey Soc 3-1 Ila-moo Nolan-do. 2 hank Murdock. 8 mun ubchcur. George Brehaut. 8 Brod-i: Howe. 4 Vinita uyCoveSdwoi, 330ml: Point Horace Beck, 4 George Breliaut Sadie Brehout». 4 Hubert mum Sec S-D-l (300380 FWBIIIOB- 3 Leona Penny Seq 8-22 1 Dorothy B011, 2 Eileen Stewart, 3 BruoeJIn-wkt-nl. 4 HON Hawidnl. Soc 3-!‘ i Curio 0114mm. I HON Her- ring, 8 John Willi-SIDS, 4 mom-t Sec o-Project Mwp l. Mill-my Harbor School, 2 Guern- School Sec 6-4A i Ruth Beck, 2 Vivian While," 3 Sou 0-43 1 Beryl INN, 2 Beryl Davey, 3 See l-Wcatho Chort- 1 Murray Haitbor school Sec 8-1 moi-once Richu-dl. 2 Randall Richards, a Grwcunte Jor- doin, 4 Mina. Mwtieod SPORTS Sec 1—GO0IIO lei-gluon. White Band's, 2 Orrin Nicolle, Bench Point, 3 Grant Brooks, 4 Aubrey Bell Bee 2-1 Inreen lihcNell, 2 Irene Beck, 3 Ada Beck, 4 Bessie Keeping Bea 8-! Ellaworht Ferguson, 2 Fred i-m-ril, 3 Murray Bell, 4 Allen Herring B00 4-l. Elmer O'Connor, 2 Fred Herring, 8 Ray White, 4 Bnsll Irving and Roy McDonald. (equal) Sec 6-1 Dorothy Stewart and Joyce Cooper. 2 Vivian and Celia White. 1i Eileen Keeping and Blanche Mud-cod, 4 Mllrio Beck and Evelyn Julswn Sec ‘i—l. Mschon Lellohmi’. 2 Orbll. Bell, 3 Wlllla Harris, 4 Allen Herring S00 8-1 Melvin White and Ernie MaoLeod, 2 Grant Broom and Bert Jordnn. 8 Robert. Jordan and Fred Harris, 4 Mumy Bell and Bruce Bell Sec 8-1 Annie White and Sylvia Hooper, 2 Joyce Cooper and Dor- othy Stewart, 3 Mute Beak and Evelyn Jackson, 4 Lucille MacLeod and Ada Baker Sec 10-1 Lucille Mlobeod, 2 An- nie White. 3 Tevy Davey and Jean White, 4 Ad: Baker Soc il-l Hilbert Whlw, 2 Mach- on Ilelncheur, 3 Lloyd Herring, 4 Luther Herring Soc 12-1 Elmer O'Connor, 2 Ltotria Herring, i my White, 4 Roy MoaDonold Sec ib-i Lucille Mndteod, 2 Mu. garet MlcLesn, I Eileen Keeping and Ad: Boker, 4 Tavy Davey Sac 15-1 Prank Mmdook and George Item-moon, 2 Grunt mocks and Burt Jordan. 8 Strum Herring and Murray Boll, 4 Ray White and Edward Jordon 80c 14-1 Agnes Glover. 2 Nettle Bohr. 3 Millie-Herring, 4 Loreen MmNell Soc 17-1 1510M Herring. Ckmion Muxny, 2 Malian Lellcheur, Hu- bert White Herr van ‘lbcbnmmar-Ostan, the new German National Socialist Oommllaloncr for Spot-to, is to sea a played for him l0 that he may know something lbfllll the game of which \ . Sec 13-1 Wilfrid MscLeui and t» _mrne atawurt. 2 Burt Penny, 8 'Hllb0l‘b White, 4 William Keeping golf game at Bud Erna specially? Dal Freshies No Longer in Fear 0f Old Enemies HAUIFAX, Oct. 10—( O~ P.) - ‘rho college students om returning foe mother year at Dulhomfe- G-munda and dormitories u/re guyt with the horde of laughing, cum free students-the same joyoul scene that old Dalhoiisie has wit- nessed for years. Only the olmteru sense a. difference. To them them in a change-qt break in the traditional actiVl-W OI the opening semester. Soph- no longer gather in groups to dil- cuss new and devtoul means o! torture. and the one time luoklell freshman now goes his way in peiwo. For hazing has been abollshn ed, and somehow things don't seem the some on the 01d campus. ‘rlme was when the lowly mob- man-and the fmeltette, i100. f0! that matter-walked in fear and trembling. Gleeful wmbonwiwl lurked around every comer, rouI, to pounce upon the unwary trash- le. And many the manbandllng that went in the name of initia- tlon. But now all that is changed. ‘lb! boisterous initiation g o! the pad has degenerated into a week alim- udow of its former self. The only rule to be observed now by thl freshles, freshettcs and freakin- sopiu is that they must wear, m: the first two weeks. an identifier- tlon plaque across the shoulders. 1t. ta of white cotton. embossed with the class yea: and carrying the student‘; name beneath. That is all. There ts now no phy- sical hazing as in former your‘ ‘Phi: was definitely banned led spring after turbulent argument in which members of the faculty‘ tool part- LI-lelp for Asttluna. Neglefl gives asthma a great advantage, The trouble, once 1t has secured l foothold. fastens its grip on ihfl bronchial passages tenaciouely. DI. J. D. Kelloggts Asthma. Remedy I daily benefiting ctlaes of asthma. 0C long standing Years of suffering, however, might have been prevent- ed had the remedy been used whet! the trouble was in its first ch85 Do not neglect asthma, but use vim preparation at once- We have jut received our fall clock of BULBS direct from HOLLAND for hll planting and only Spring Bloom. All first due Bulbs. HYAOINTS (Double and Single.) TULIPS (Double mdslnllo) - CHOICE TALL DARWIN TULIPB, NAROISSUS, DA!‘- FODILB, CROCUB, SNOW- DROPS, FREIISIAS all at lowest prices Now open in our BOOKSTORE. 80nd for our yrlol lllt. Postage pelt! on all Mall Olden. , cttnuzn a co. he ll practically the dictator. He hu never non golf played and nub 4| Inn In! In ab»! It lllllfifillfl _ Limited