-j OCTOBER 15. 1932“ ylmillfi ill 010$ w‘ a Q Last; Opportunity T0 Secure Member- 1 ships Tonight. Three Concerts WiIIBeGiVen. 11w campaign for memberships 1m my Charlottetown Community {consort Association comes to a gauge this evening. after which time inc memberships will be available iduriils the year. Those who are Zmembers of the association will zhnve the exclusive privilege of at- gtghdingtilree concerts during the W’ a no >sa an FQIBROIQJQ“. ' Can a (liens And ‘BBNCERT AS ’N. lllci llulsis Brains-Will Clash ; yiilvlilil roll HAl|FA_l(_EXPO.i _firlt time in the history of the Na- tional Hockey League two of its teams will clash in a pre- eason ex- hibition contest next month. j The venue will be Quebec, the" do,“ m,“ g, mg we m“ Wm be '.l'hle following race horses are Mann"; ommyem and 30mm leaving this morning for-Halifax to Bruins. Announcement of the game m“ P914" m‘ “mum” 3”” was made here tonight. ithew “e54” and Thmmay’ Oct‘ on November a Canadians win llath. and 30th: Heather Belle, 2.10% play 5mm,” sum o’ the mm“ owned by Brenton McInnis; Lucky national League at Byrlcu”: Lindy, 2.12, owned by McNeill and ed by Wellington McNeill; Jollyset, 2.19, owned by L. Bennett; Billy Cope, 2.10%, owned by Jimmy Pow- er, Charlottetown. - Can. Cities May EnterHoclzeyLoop In Th e Interest Of Ho m e less Unemployed . (Continued from Page 1) These will be largely in wilderness Mmrlmu‘ 0"‘ ' 1km‘ G“ Rgymond; Mr, sqnires, 2.17, own-i THE QIARLQJETOWI§VJ_QUARP_IQ.N ii i! Gridiron In The Illiw hravluw sydncy on Saturday last, and has , ‘been in evidence in exhibiliflll Although the twelve man lame “ma; play“ gmgwhors. Those |upper Canadian rusby is i-be “bis who have seen ‘the three-four in same" o! the eaawu in Ontario and ' action cloirn that the ball is heeled Qiiebw. 01w iifli-ibbb ihlii ED811811 much more cleanly from this for- rusby is by 1w meme mslemii "ii ~ mation than from the "two-three- youder- Indeed. an many marziwo," which has been played for ions the MaoTler Cup. emblematic I (he past m1; a dam, yggfg, 'of the championship ‘of Canada, ‘ has gone to Montreal teams. - ‘ Six teams in and around Mon- W81 IN MW iii i119 mid“ 0f their As n0 games are scheduledl for ilaasae samba. and represent flush I ihls afternoon on the local gridiron, 0789-3115537")!!! I8 911B M- A- A- A. the Abbies and Prince Of Wales westward, vlckere. Bank of Mont-lwiii probably cornbinc practices real. MacDonald College. and Mc- [this afternoon at sac. The P. w. c. Gill University. The first named is ,boys are in the pink, full of pep, .now in the lead. and indications ,and in a practice game some time iare that theMorliraal squad will ago forced the seniors to the limit. Imllilltflih ihiii? Pflbitillll- Plbmill- Perhaps another practice game this lent on the M. A .A. A. line-up is afternoon might be played with lrtitchie McCoy. the famous "mlshiy much profit to both teams. Practice Game lllll TRAIN THE ABBIES The Abegweiis, Clinrlottcioivifs representatives in Maritime hockey circles, will commence their early season training on the Y. M. C. A. gym next Monday night at 7 o'- clock. Serious thought, routine conditioning and diligent practice will predominate from then on. About the middle of November the teams (we are having two this year) expect to don the blades and strut their stufl at the Fwum. In the meantime they will occupy the “Y" gym and will get all sorts of ex- ercise, which go to rounding the players into shape. Road work is going to be especially stressed this year. and everything else thllt is Bill. llliiiiliill A1 TRIM in? mild-of (Canadian Press) HALIFAX. Oct. l4 -— George- Thompson, commerce student, was the hero of the Dalhousle campus today. One of the snappiest back- field men on the University sen- PAGEEEYEN .__...' WLINB Commercial League HtIlIltl-ll’! Ltd. Stewart's Bakery 10v rugby beam. he started alum,- . . . . . . .. 154 229 184 lng the day's laurels with a contri- R whmen bution towards its 5-0 victory over R Momma“ _ Mount Allison University. Follow- L. Stewart _ _ _ _ _ ' ' _ __ l" lng the game he entered the inter- Total_zs54_ mcum’ 59°F“ ‘m4 "Pulled 1m“ Majority for Stewart's Bakcryg firsts: 100 and ZED-yard dashes, 440 m) pins’ andl BRO-yard runs. His 20 points gave commerce easy victory 0W1’ other classes represented in the meet. THE HOUSE (Continued from Page 1) High single, n. liicicilnn, 371 pins. High three. n. lVfcLellan, vol P1115. Bowling Tonight 7 p. m.—-Ramblers vs June Bugs, (alleys 1 and 2i. 7 p. m-Dauntless Five vs. Stan- hopers, (alleys 3 and 4). I " arii f tb ll 1 . banana ‘Maul zctie today says that the Canadian “mm °r M hm“ °° a “me between Montreal and As the sole purpose of the exist- toncc of the Concert Association is hire promoting of musical culture Iwitllin the city and vicinity, no attempt will be made at profit. The ‘business of organization will be conducted on a no profit, no " loss basis. Memberships may be secured l from the headquarters of the Asso- .1 ciation at the Maritime Electric I muons Maritime Provinces cities, between Ottawa and Winnipeg, and between Inthbridge and British Columbia. The chief work will be clearing and levelling. The other stage in this work will be necessary repairs and renova- lAmcrican Hockey League will 1n- A‘ a dmpklcke" “M u a back" hide m“ Canadian emu m“ field man both on defensive and winter, according to womtlon m. offensive, McCoy is still recognized celved from good authority. The 9° 5° Wliihm" Fe"- league will be composed of five v United States teams and crllrsnls Three-Four Serum i from Montreal, Quebec and Three The three-four scrum formation Rivers, the pnlpor ggyg is the-one being used this season ,t1ons to parts of the fortifications in Quebec City, and on Citadel Hill in Halifax. Only those single men who are in receipt of direct relief and who have not homes will be The Bronx Tigers have dropped out and the five United States clubs w.ll be Phlladelphiq Boston, New, Haven, Providence and Springfield. by mainland teams, following the adoption by the Maritime Rugby Union of the rule requiring the playing of three men on the front Amon Injured During the rugby game between the Abbles and Saints last Mon- day "Brick" Gormley, fast and heavy half, sustained a severe in- jury to his shoulder, with the result that he may be out of the game for some time. “Brick,” who is a heady and aggressive player with natural» football sense, has always bcen-mnsldcred an asset to the necessary in putting n team into first class condition will also be ill- - ' ed in. ' The announceme it that Bill Hal- penny will train the Abbies this year is a. pleasant surprise to all who follow the Abbie fOTlllllCSi and who doesn't?) No better man could be found in this city, or any“ other, for that matter. A mun who ull- derstands athletes, who has taken part in practically every line of sport on the map, who i.-= populnr nearly one and a. half million dol- lars to the CanadianPaciflc Rall- ways without interest, in order to keep some 8,000 shop workers em- ployed from the middle of Novem- ber until December 31. Details of the plan were contained 1n an Order-in-Council tabled 1n the House of Commons. In order that shop-workers of the privately owned Canadian Pa- cific migilt not be called upon w= Harness Racing At Sagadnhoc Fair TOPSHAM, M0, Oct. iii-Pete: Pokey from Harrison. Waiter Patch from Aroostook, and Paul Henley from Bangor, were the pacers that topped the summaries today, the second Fair ill.c lust Maine harness race of tho Sagahadoc County p company's office. me Gazgtte says, line. This formation was used for foam, and his temporary retire- meet of ihésonson The weather W55 ‘Ibuli-lhi at the emailed for this work. They will be’ It Ls understood, m paper adds, the first time in a league game in elose of the campaign m m“; ‘-~ committee will be appointed by Mr. " Justice Arsenault to select the art- -lsts who will be brought hci-e, Boat Off __ MONTREAL, Oct. 14-The chain. 0101181111 Wfefiiiing match between _l Strangler Ed Lewis, of California, Jormer world champion, and Henl- DeGlanc, recognized here and lr. some states as world heavywoighi, tltleholder. will not take place till next spring, the Montreal Athletic Commission have decreed following c-Promotor Lucien Rlopel. Not Eligible (Canadian Press) ‘ a; cnroaoo, Oct. 14 - Baseball ‘COIIUIUBUODET K. M. Landls today mvealed he has written to Rogers ‘HOfll-‘iby, de, ‘- manager of Cili- cago's National league Champion ‘Cubs. advising him he is not el- ‘gigible for a share in the World Ser- _iee split. The Oub members ignor- ed Hornsby in splitting up the pool, and the latter protested to Landis that he was entitled to a share. HFat/iers’ Age ‘Affects Mental _ Talents At» Birth 2- (Continiled n3... Page 1) “gotten “by fathers of ripe age." The father of Francis Bacon, he '_'_says was 52; of John Herschel, M; fof Robert Boyle. 61; of William ‘Pitt, 51; of Samuel Johnson, 53; of I John Hunter, 65, and of James Par- sons, 54. ALTAR MADE 0F PURE GOLD Considered a masterpiece of the Gennan goldsmithb art, an altar- plece of pure gold and silver, rich- ly enamelled and decorated with precious stones. has Juli been con- secrated in St. Mary's, the Bene- dictine abbey at Buckle-st. ling- land. It represents the descent of the Holy Ghost and is the work 0i And Mach the nations how to live M- Wiiiiv. the soldsmitl d All ls OhIPtile Cathedral. sheltered in camps and will be given necessary clothing and work- ing implements by the department. k L u 1 I The Minister of National Defence Hoe ey sane’ who hold ten r8 l this will be the official charged with pmfcsswnal hockey “ms m - ity, are in favor of the Cam-Am. the responsibility of carrying out c . 1 the work in all its phases. League mvadng MOntmL tributed as follows: Purchase of the necessary sizes Cost of materials $60,000. l Labor, including transportation, $190,000. Uuel. of clothing and equipment, that both Canadians and Maroons. Montreal teams in the (C.n nrc! lllzll Po; cfglin flip ' l The expenditures will be dis- for airways 830,000. ‘ li shelter, food and (idly IIHOWMIL. n lil _ ..~v.; 1 . i ll ' mie cd statutory a,.pcllis asscon d: National ' EMENT merit will be felt keenly. V both with sport followers und pur- ticipants, the Abegweit executive, in selecting Halpenny to put the teams in A-l shape for the toilgll winter campaign, have done tlic right thing. They are to be congratul- ated on their initiative. As for as actual experience in conditioning N l G H T WYEUES [will Bill, PEOPLE downpour‘ '1‘! ‘"" u‘ s"‘e of cs s - ' curs a,» o 1 1.1.. .‘.i... ,l.. people » and she Last nigh‘ was Laban! U“ on ‘Ledml pmnmion were ‘mom-n; night at the Forum where more teams is concerned, Bill has it. Hc suffer any greater hardship during the Christmas season than that of the Canadian National where a large. number were being kept at work at least on part time. the Government decided to take this action. was assistant trainer, we believe, for several seasons with Montreal A. A., following his representlllgi Canada in the Olympic games of _ 1912. At one time Bifl was recog- nized as the "peerless pole-vaulter if Canada," having won the title oh several occasions. It was just in addition to what may be sup- plied from the department stores I20 000. ‘Ibtal $300,000. ‘ _________.___.__ ofvlnqulry ordered their : tion. Tile Minister witllalds decfs‘ _i0_n pending completion "of court action. , ‘ he recommendations of the Boards depota- ' the people, uninformed of the im- portance of being examined the moment they were warned, and the medical profession, still ignor- ant of the propel- treatment, even man a thousand peoph; gathered gt | twenty years ago this summer that me Community Carnival and M“- he defeated Babcock and Wright to chants. Exhlbmom This was the win the Dominion pole vaulting titlc largest attendance recorded thus with a the“ remrd lean i’! 12 l‘? ‘an 6 in. Some question arose in the court hearing today as to the stat- us of'the' case in view of the fact that (he Minster had not yet rul- cd on the appeals. Lionel A. Ryan, Halifax Barrister, and an associate ' counsel; M..Galber, Montreal, pre~ sented the case for the men, argu- Long years before the tiling in lng that the charges against them store, upon tile old world broke. llad not been properly defined nor , supported by evidence adduced at He tells the farmer when to sow‘ the inquiries. l his barley, com and wheat, C. B. Smith, K. C., Haffax, ap- 80 that in season he may reap ‘pcnrcd for the Crown. The men the“ hell-mil’ Elliiils i0 Bail were arrested under warrants sec- A doctor, dentist, ‘lawyer, judge, all “red by the deputy mimsge, o; m. m0" he "mulls 15° be“ migration charging them with ad- G°d "V" mu‘? l ‘"15" mm» I'm vacating overthrow of constituted sure you'll all agree. authority by force or violence, and with inciting or attempting to in- cite riots and disorder. THE MAN WHO KNOWS IT ALL I wonder, if you've ever met the marl who knows it al1- ‘ The chap who told in ancient times how Babylon would fall? Thro‘ every age, this wise old sage has given us the dope, . He even knows the human heart, its every weal and woe; when solne mortal goes astray, says he, "I told you so." I01‘ when some clever fellow does an | act which brings him fame, This Mister Know-it-all will shout. "I knew that lad was game." f" the charges were indefinite in their WOYdiIIB. and that the evidence did not fix a. time or place or any con- crete instance of commission of any of these acts..The only eul- dence, it was argued. was that the Oftllnee, I wonder if he lmew tile story of creation, Of how Eve's greed for fruit would lead us all to desolation; But; then, of course, he must have i known, else how could one so cunning, - Reveal to lls long years before, the trouble that was coming? organizations having for their ob- jects the acts listed in the charge. Mr. Sm'th replied that the Min- istcr of Immigration had acted strictly in accordance with the act of parliament which formulated the laws governing such cases. His argument was highly technical and involved the production of numer- ous precedents which he offered as a guide in consideration of the ap- peal. The meil had all denied their connection with the Communist i party and had expressed ignorance I of the nllicd control of the organi- fl hotter their condition . | zations to which they belonged by —-F. J-l. MacArthur ] the Communist party. I sometimes wish that I were he. , with all his gifts and knowledge, 5 Pbr then I'd never have to learn the things they teach at college; , I'd show the statesmen how to end this awful world depression, d!‘ IN BOXING roilioilir i , BILL LONGAPIE vs JAOK ioi-iilsoll »six THREE, MINUTE "ROUNDS ' . Musical Novelty Act At 8 P. 4 Community Carnival‘ FORUM RETURN BOUT a l 0F OVER 50 PRIZES Appellants counsel argued that appellants had been members of Gus Longaphie was the hero of the ring last evening. He disposed Successgup of the opponent he was scheduled to meet, "Young" Mitchell of Mont- rclll, in one round. He then took on K. O. Harry for a three "rounds exhibition bout, and took the de- representations from DeGlane and cision from the latter. Tonight Bill Longaphle mgetg Jack Johnston of Morel] in a re- turn fight. Tonight is prize night, and fifty prizes will be distributed. ‘Plle winner of the door prize lust evening was Mrs. L. B. c. Crockett, Euston St. in cases of operable and curablei cancer. The first uniformly cures of cancer were due to the rapid development cf modern sur~ gory, and practically all the opera- tions which are successful in the cure of cancer, today were conceiv- ed and executed successfully before 1900. They should be associated with the names of Billroth of Vienna, Halsted of Johns Hopkins, and Kraske and Wertheim of Ger- many. Then came the discovery 0i the X-roys and radium, which have been successfully employed, chiefly in the past fifteen years. By 1900 many members of the medical profession ihrouzililliii i119 world knew, from their records. L e v in s ky IVins that the majority of cases of can- ’ ‘he, MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, 0oz, 14__ eel- cured by surgery rib"? n gh iKlng Levlnsky’, chcago heavy. . e vewbearg lslfiglgveéii‘ 33:55:21‘ “d! W918i“. kept up a steady two-flsted :1‘: "in? medical ‘Profession in the attack for 10 rounds tonight m win a newspaper decision from Joe my i d nded u n| , _ , Bettinilaliy nfcslsiegsc t? them. czll- Seyky“ °f Damm’ ohm‘ mvmky _ Weighed 201 and Scykyra. 17s. taining the correct lnforznation a- Neither fighter w“ floured but bout the earliest signs and symP- m,” time‘ uvmsky who m the toms of local conditions whichipaoe backed seykyra mm the could be easily will 01‘ fen’ Whlchiropcs and dealt severe Punishment 2%; 2:113‘: 0111:; iiiilgflgggsrsfi with looping rights to the head. cancer itself. By i913 we had found' ST’ ‘nun AGAIN DESERTED Obi "i" "i" mil’ “Y b’ F“ "ml st. Kilda the lonely island in esbenim "d5 7°‘ the pmtecmn i the Outer Hebrides again has‘ been "m" "n"? w m” Pmple w“ i evacuated, and will have only sea- mmugh the PM!“ i birds as occupants this winter. The Oi" Jaime‘ ‘mm 1913 w 193° V last to leave was Neil Giles resident demmlbilflte that individuals cop representative of the Earl ‘of Dum- “my immmed m raga“! to can‘ fries. the new owner. The natives c" “m a 115k of cane" m sevenv i who had been staying on the is- i-een P" wil- illsitfld "i eighwiiand during the summer had left per cent. which ls the risk of the l by m earner steamer ignorant and uninformed. The ' chances of a cure of cancer in the enlightened group is more than the inlets or outlets of the body, sixty, in the ignorant group it is irrespective of (he character of the less than ten per cent. discharge. The warning may be Briefly, what is it tllat every We Pain or an unnatural feeling of ishould know for protection agaillsi any kind, or a change in the nor- caneer? First. cancer never begins mal functions of the body. as cancer, but always as a. local‘ The difficulty is not that the change or mot which is not clll- individual does not know of the oer. When the individual seeks an very first symptoms. but that he examination at this time, he is al- does not know that these first and ways protected from cancar- Ill 71b insignificant symptoms may be external cancer the warning i5 db‘ ibe first warning of a dangerous finite, and when the spot i8 iii 31° (condition, and for that reason an skin or in inclining o! the mouih- examination should be sought at the person will know it before it is once‘ cancer. when it is a ermli iliml’ The two most important state- beneath the skill, the 111ml? iliby b9 merits which should reach every so deeply buried that it is not fell individual ln this country today' until its cells have become cancer are: cell. Therefore, if any 01w MW!!! Select a .family' physician for a mi an the akin or the iihinir 0i yourself and your family before the mouth and seeks examination illness comes, not after. Bee the and treatment at once. no one fgmfly physician once 9, yew; no should die of cancer 0f iiw lid" 01' matter how well you feel. second, mouth. when any one fwi! l iumli i every woman who has borne cllild- metropolis. Congratulations to Bill Hzlipenny and to the Abegwelts. And good luck to the 1932-33 campaign. The committee in charge of training is Ed. Nicholson, chairman, George Bufltalll, Vivian Dunbar. Many Make’ Bargain, Trip (Special to the Guardian) MONCTON, N. B., Oct. l-l—‘-'l.‘ll':li will be B. dearth of Anlcrlczlil mull- in the Maritimes. For the past two weeks all the spare Ailicrlcall mon- ey lylrig loose has D0011 gathered up by intending bargain lrippcrs l. ‘preparation for ‘tho bilfglllfl trip {which was operated by tile Canad- ian Natlonai Railways in conjunc- tion with the Canadian Pacific from Maritime Province points to Boston and which left today. Over one thousand Marltimers fool: the trip which nllows them three days 1n Boston, tickets being good to return up to find including Monday, according to Mr. B. J. S. Weatherston, General Freight and Passenger agent of the Canadian National here. The greater number are from Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Is- land. This is accounted for partly by ‘the greater number of Nova Sootlans and Prince Edward Island- ers who have left those tlvo prov- inces to make their llomcs 1n the New‘ England States ns against New Bruswickers who sceln to have had s. predilection for Western Can- and and the Pacific coast. The same condition with regard to predominance of women ovcr cy particularly silver lil slllllll change " Ogden, 944 and Vancouver, 220. so HOURS cold arid raw hilt the racing good with three heats in 2.10 and under The summary: 2.13 Trot, Purse S200 Peter Pokey, ch g. by Cap- tain Aubrev (Clukey) .. 1 1 l t _ thTh; mtdliwy 1rd llfibeorldtzllaenflilier? Honyrood Lee‘ hr g‘ (Keys) 2 a a l stifndiiixgatlil; itacwlll be paid book ‘Tcmwmthy’ b 8' (Paitm ‘i son) 3 2 f ih t int . t h ti lllg Zillrningstzrceiltth: rellllltvlvay r2315: Fannie V010’ b m’ (chap- Ji) . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . .. 4 G l resumption of dividends at the rate fimlz 1o 2m 14 209 14 f Alive percrenti“? an 71 m h 2.10 Mixed, Punse ‘$200 _ mid sdlilgr ‘to ‘the ClarladianwPacififi Walter Patch b 8' W W It C h t , M - to keep 8,455 shopworkers employ- 50:)“ 0c a °_ a y 1 y y c s ' ' ‘i’ "(ch ll) . . . . . . ..!4ll located at the following points: Rose awn-sen. b m. Angus, 4,654; Carleton Place, 641: (Russell) _ , 4 g 3 5 McAdam, 131; West. Toronto, 343; Bin“, Harvester, b m 101th Bay, 100; Winnipeg, 1.9343 (Morgan) . . . . . . . . . .. 8 3 4 4 Time-—2.11, 2.10 1-4, 2.10 1-4, 2.09 1-4. 2.24 Mixed, Purse 5200 Paul Henley, b g, by Peter _ Henley (Hanaflri) 1 1 1 (Continued from Page 1) 51°“ Lbnd- W‘ "'- ‘m!’ gierald) . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . ‘2 8 I gamed by the pence. who suspet}, (Calumet Chimes, b m (Clu- lcd that they might have been the key) - ~ i - - - - ~ - - - ' - - - ~ 4 1 ' leaders in the piraticai expedition, Reuben GIW- b B’ (Dmk°)“ 5 4 5 which was carried out in the man- ‘lil-ck Emmi Aim“ wmthy “d ner traditional to these parts. The siF-‘nbi Rule 915° sianedq pirates, who had gone aboard as or- 35°95 wedrifiday- dinary passengers, launcher-ll a sud- 232 Mixed» Purs“ 5200 den attack, rushed the bridge, dls- The Outlook. br a by The abledl the wireless and overpowered Dill-bide!” (CiliKi-‘yl 1 1 1 the officers, locking them as well Edna Volo, b m (Morgan) il I ii as the pnsscilgers in the cabins Nilififi Gill’, i) m iDTi-"i ~ 3 3 5 The pirates sticnlplcd to dlsguisl Moonlight Express (Gib- - the vessel by repainting the fun- bvllfli - ~ - ~ i < - - - ~ - - - » ~ a 9 3 m“, Qnce, when gnome;- 3111p gp- Sister Enrl (McDonald). Lu Sail pgafgd ohm-n, they thought they (Patterson. Robert T. (Harvey). were being pursued by a warship Pctcl‘ Pihticbilfi! ‘Tlifllfrb and and they threatened to kill the of- Mlss Gatewood (Snell) also start- ficers if the other craft attempted eds to investigate. She passed without Tilll@—2-13 14- 213 1'2» 2"“- hail. Loot from the Helikon was traris- 2-15 MiXfli. Purae 5309 ferred to punks in Heichechin Bay. Direct Braden. br c. by Shortly after the pirates had de- Braden Direct (Clukcvl 1 1 ‘l parted the destroyers Bruce and Mamie NKPOJEOIL "h my Wisllart reached the Helikon. When (Giblnnsi . . 3 1 4 the steamer came into Hong Kong Sadie Dillon. h m ‘Prim 5 5 2 harbour it was suspected that sev- Bin McKiYO» bik 8 ‘JOY- eral members of the looting exped- dam 3 4 3 ition still were abdard, masquerad- ing as , s-senge s. ' On two previous occasions the ( Helikon was a victim of pirates. Mrs. Van Driest and Miss Boyh- ton saidi they were terribly anx- ious during the raid but were re- llcvcd when tile pirates seemd to be amused by their phonograph. SCOTS WARRING ON TIIISTLE War on the national flower and men passengers prevailed in this excursion as in others of the some type operated by the Canadian National and it has given rise to a question of psychology. Many are going to visit relatives and friends and others are going just for the trip. The next bargain trip from the Maritime provinces is one being op- erated by the Canadian National to Montreal on Friday, Oct. 21st. It is expected that a record crowd will take advantage of this excur- sion the same as happened in ihc bargain excursion trip operated on August 19th when over Onc thous- and marle the trip in (‘media's CHALLENGE I been so prolific this year that it is emblem of Scotland is being waged in that country. The thistle has becoming a menace to farmers es- pecially alollg the border. Small prizes were offered to school child- ren who brought in the largest number of thlstles. and on: pix-ll gathered 5,000 plants. HUGE INJURE ORCHARD w‘ McKlyo Emphntic, b ll. Calumet Alice (Chnppcllc), Dildo (Wnilmn). Express Guy poem-son), and Hon-n’ of Navarre (Hiinafln) also started. rims-all 1-4. 2.11 1-2. 2.10 1-4. 2.20 Trot. Pilrsc S200 by Sim Francisco lClilkri" i 1 3 Cm;- Fflggg’ b g (Gibbons) 2 2 7 Call Money. br s (Clirillyv) '7 7 2 Ray b g‘ (Blnko) 3 9 3 Double Volo IFOPFYllll, Rcllben Gluc (Hnnnfin), Peter Kent (Fitz- gnrlilcil. Allan Hnrvcstcr mile), Jack Evans Evcninc started. (Chap- and also (Kcllncyl. Express (Knight) Time-Lift, 2.13, 2.13 1-! World's Record Frrc-fnr-ail RALEIGH. N. C. Oct. lil-MCI Win, bay colt owned mid drivm by Dr. H. M. Parshlill. of Urbano. Olle of illf‘ greatest hasznlds ill Ohio, set what was said io be n new the, growing of an apple orchard 1s world's record for tho mile Freo- thc danger of girdling by micclfor-All Pflfl‘ for throc-venr-olds on ‘Ibis is especially iruc m orchards n lmli‘ milc (rack hi, inc state fail under sod culture orchards ulldcr clean cultivation. lliiilfillich even grounds hero todav. ‘The time nuns 2,01 1-4 n ille third are frcqucnily gllbjcc; i0 consider- heat. The Pllrsllrill colt 10d the able damage fzom this CIELISO. The field of‘ four in the llWN‘ heats 01' amount 0f damage callsccl by these the ovcnt. animals varies greatly from year to. anywhere, the first thing to do isl ren should go to the-physician who to have it examined by a eompe- l took care of her at that time. for tent doctor who will decide be- a pelvic examination. or, if this year, depending largely uprii their; This wire should be cut into ilivcv.‘ avnllfihle supply of frd. ' large eiloilgh to cllcirclc ih' trunk 11mm mo, team from Fpgderlctgn w‘ Galvanized wire screen makes nnd leave room .i‘or expansion of tome Early For DRAWING 0f Prizes ' We ‘the Stanley Team do Chal- tweeh no treatmentyirradiation. or physician is not available, removal. 801mb a Tug-O-War at the Rink at Stan- the mos! effective protection. ‘The the thunk. as the im- grows. The an equally good, or a better onefiley, Tuesday night, October 19th. ililtinl cost ls high, bu: as it only lower end should be buried about Admission 10c. 0m Prize Blanket‘ 7 When the cancer is internal, the for this periodic examination ‘If not fine. Thursday. than to be placed once and will last one inch in (ha son, in ordnr i0 I - . “my”, g" afferent n may be which 1,, the greatest protection a- (Signed) F. D. BENNETT, for a large number of yeals. it will prevent mice from working undcr- / animusuaidiscilsrsetrcrnonsofigninsteanoercstheeervia captaimbefoundebaaberinthalanarun. neetb.