Mommas; 2nd. Annual Collection for the PROTESTANT ORPHANAGE The City Collectors will call on you Beginning Monday. BE AS GENEROUS AS POSSIBLE. Eilfluvilusram APPLES AT r. s. -- moves‘, Bouthport. 9493-10-21-81. :‘~ ;; CARDBOARD, .1 ;; cuthousel. ‘-. l‘; sheet. Guardian oflice. SUITABLE FOB Modern - improvements. 17 Orlebar Street. ~' 9533-10-23-121. sans - OLD ravens. s _ cents bundle. Guardian Office. s-a-tr. FOB SALE — FURNITURE, BABY Stroller, etc. Apply Guardian. . 0583-10-24-31. etc.. le. per, Female Help Wanted SELL CAI-DI i and Paid weekly in spare time selling well known line ‘ ai Christmas Cards. Esper- ience unnecessary. An early start and our eo-operation anires suc- cess. Beautiful new portfolio l sample iree. Master Kraft Limited, aoronto. ta- tlves wanted small towns also. l-F. H. W. ro-l-s-s-s-io-ls-is-ir- 20-22-24-37-29-81. GIITIII. Illllllli III arnnvxasaaa of Alpha Mb 10M! tfllkht. All mem- bls welcome. mu i IIIANII GIADUATI-The many {EH1 oi llil Adele Walt will be Ilad to know that aha has graduat- ed from Grace Hospital, Winnipeg, in a class oi 38. successfully passing in all ber eaamlnatlons. A 1H GALLON! OI‘ BUM SEIZ- ID 0F!‘ FISH ISLAND-Monday aftwnoon customs officers Platis and MacDonald and Mann of the provincial police seized ten ten gal- 1 lonkegsoirulnandamotorboatl ‘ ‘ ‘l off nan Island. The boat with its j nav. s. rraarrur. v.1!- am“. .... ;"£‘;..."';;‘...°'iii'.‘f.‘i* p» --» i» »= - mupqu. hum“ and w“ “cums g secretaries oi the roman Mission the Island when the officers caught Board or the Umud church o! up with it and confiscated both from a. tour oi the leading countries ' lamtlngoitliesadmtadoouo Canada. and has recently returned; cargo arid boat, but made no ar- rests. The liquor was brought to the Customs House at Summerside about 880 pm. S. DIED IN BBAINTBEE- Mr. W. M. Flynn, City, received the sad news oi the death at Braintree, Mass, oi his sister. Mrs. Fred M. Malone, who , away at her home, Sunday, Male n5. Wanted MESSAGE BOY WANTED. APPLY’ Guardian Office. IOM-IO-Tl-tl’. ior. sans T0 LET. BOARD and ; room signs on hand at Guardian ; pcioa. ti. FAB-M FOB SALE AT IBIS. ONE hundred acres land, thirty acres clear, balance hardwood. Good (qr house and barn and has well each .i_ “ end oi farm. For further par- ‘ 3'." ticulars apply John A. McDonald, gm Iris. or~W. A. Mutch, Charlotte- town. 9534-10-23-61. Miscellaneous “Worm ALFRED McDONALD, mo- -'3-‘—'~ vincial Land Surveyor, Herman- ville. (R. 3, Souris.) 8379-10-15-1 month. fi:\»||“nT - IF YOU PAINT 401i CAN. earn money colouring and selling Christmas cards. Folder showing a’ ~i designs and sample cards ten 1- ~- cents. Tally Hal Art shop. Stair Bldg, Toronto. O-IO-B-stttl 31. Situations Vacant BIG FIVE DOLLAR. PRIVATE. Greeting Christmas Card Sam- ple Book free. Representatives making iive dollars up daily. Ex- perie-nce or capital unnecessary. Gsrretsou Co., Brantford, Ont. ' S. V. Oct. li-lbi. To Let 1'0 RENT-DESIRABLE SIX room apartment. Possession Nov. 1st. Apply 127 Water Street or telephone 80. 9571-10-24-31. Situations Vacant . WANTED - -- AGENTS INIVEBY TOWN T0 sell engraved Personal Ciaristmas Cards one dollar dozen up. Sam- ples iltted into leather carrying case. Premier Art Guild, Victoria at. Toronto. s. v. lo-a-usl. . =- Z x! Opportunities for Men , and Women ‘ EARN FROM $25 T0 S50 MONTH- ly at home in spare time. For particulars write Auto Knitters _Ltd.. Department CW1. T0r0fll10 li- O—10-8tl-3l. Alfalfa Seed is» l ‘ The rapidly growing lmPOPi-Bfltli of ‘ialfalia as a source of protein feed ior live stock makes the re- port of the Dominion Seed Branch as to the availability oi Canadian grown seed for the coming season oi special interest. Both experimental and practical work shows that alfalfa gives the fps-mar more protein feed per acre Ior live stock than any other crop and at the lowest cost. At the same time alfalfa usually bringa a better price than other kinds of hay and the manufacture of alfal- fa meal, processed largely from ‘the second out. is a rapidly grow- ing industry. ' Alfalfa can be grown successful- ly on almost any well drained soil oi a loam or clay tyl” imlvldlns it is not acid in character. Even with acid soils‘; suitable applicat- ion cl ground lim ‘ overcomes the difficulty. The Dominion Seed Branch re- pbrtman abundant supply oi good . / domestic alfalfa seed in Ontario ' and Alberta and state it is likely to “be cheaper in the coming season than it has been for many years l TUISDAI ama- o--- v lngl-looialllall. el" study grocp-ltrsiderlcs l "trinity alums about l-Il-lllsaianlamregalarlaeet-whm Misslailliantl. ua-waaaah Ihslonary swim. oi Mil. l. I. Mitch, IIIQ Bt- . Write Molar Barber College,.c73 Harrington. Halli . Oct. li-tts-tf. I Wanted EMPTY BOTTLES WANTED. Pints, quarts. Will make ar- rangements. Write William Michael, 35 Weyrnouth Street. Charlottetown. 9623-10-21-21. King In London By Thomas T. Champion LONDON, Eng" Oct. It-Hll Majesty, the King returned to Ion- don from Sandringham today to hear the results of the elections io- morrow. Privy Council was sum- moned shortly after the King's ar- rival in the city, but it was under- stood only routine business was ‘ ’. Rt. l-lon. Stanley Bald- win was among the councillors pre- sent. \ r BEDEQUE Mr. -Walter Craig. 0f Middlelioll- who wasinthcPflnoe Countyllcs- pitai ior treatment, has returned tohishome andb els oonvaleseing nicely. . The following is the honor roll for _ Kinkora School: Grade X (Sr.)—1, Katie Johnson; 2. Wlnnifred MacIvor. Ralph Mac- Carviile, (equal); 3, Joseph Melvor; 4, Avelina Smith. Grade X (Jr.)—1, Mary Keefe; I, Wilfred Mwmflle: 8. Ceoruooa- nolly: 4. May iuacoarvilie. Grade Ix-i, Cynthia Reeves; I, GcnevievaMcIvor; 8, Nettie Siddon; 4, Gerald Shreenan. Grade Vii-l. Gerald Keefe; Marion Keefe; 3, Bernadine ueIvor; 4, Everett Mulligan. Grade V-l, Dorothy Sullivan; I. Margaret Farmer; ' S, Lawrence Johnston; s. Josephine oreaaan. Grade IV-l, Florence Gallant; q. Elmer Keefe; 3, Bernice Keaton; 4. Agnes Sullivan. . Grade III-l, Zita Johnston; 3, Alma Monaghan; 3, Kathleen Don- neliy. wGrade 11-1, Preston Smith; 2,, Leonard Keefe; 8, Piston Smith. Grade I (SrJ-l. Hilda SSullivan: 2, Lorne Keefe; s, ltayaioad Gal- lant; 4, Francis Sullivan. Grade I (JrJ-l, Ivan llhrraer; I, Rosaleen MacCal-viile: s. Preston Kcllvii. Teresa Maoivor. Mr. Willard iPlcbei-ts, Divinity Student at Pine Hill College. Hali- fax, conducted the service in the Pownal United Church on Sunday. October 11th, delivering s. Thanks- giving message. Mrs. Richard lord, of lower Tl’!- on, has, returned, after ‘spending a V011! 0nioysbis holiday in lower Bedsque, the guest oi m. and Mrs. Ephraim heard. r l» Rev. L. P. Archibald. 0i the Can- treville Bcflqlle UBWBG Ullllflh Ill a visitor to Princetcwn on midday evening, where he gave a very pleas- ing and interesting l/MIQ, fill N!‘ ‘being "In everything, give thanks." ‘ in thCUDll-Qd Chniioh. The Wollfllfa ‘Missionary Auxiliaries giving this service. ‘ A very interesting marriage was solemrlised in the parsoolae. cl the Second Congregational Church ea Pick Street in Attlobofi. Ill-a Campbell. daughter of lira. Anna Oallfilllll. of North Wiltshire. 9J1. banana the bride of D. Gordon llaoflihllh. son oi Ira. Albert aiaodalltlm. oi / Oct. 25th. after a lingering illness. Mrs. Malone was the youngest daughter of the late Marshall Flynn, of this city. survived by a sorrowlng husband, two daugh- ters, Josephine, RN, Boston, Mass. Margaret, training nurse and one son. Freddie, of the Commissary Department U. S. Army, Honolulu, B. 1., also the iollowing sisters and brothers: Mrs. Steadman, oi New York; Mrs. Rensch, Palm Beach. California; Mr. Wm. Flynn, retired C.N.l-‘t. Ticket Agent, and Frank, oi this City; Arthur A. Flynn, Super- ‘Blll l°fl18ht they totter with decay, of the far east. Dr. Arnup has been visiting the Prasbyterles of the Maritime Provinces. on ‘Tuesday, November 3rd, he will meet with the P. E. I. Presbytery. Qn Sunday, November lst he will preach in Summerside at 11 a. rn., in Cornwall at 3 p. m. and in ‘Ikinity Church, Charlottetown at 7 p. m. 9633-10-27-11. THE OLD HOUSE Timlsht I tell my story, dear friends, 0f the loved ones I once sheltered here. ‘they all have gone to live in a house Where life-time therenever ends. Ninty Years ago I was young and ' KEY- M" walls were sturdy and strong, And my timbers will soon pass Bennett, Mrs. Needle, Sackvllle. ll’ I'll! ouaiinraa Red Cross Clinics For C ppled Children uivrvslrsnv ell oi the Alumni and Alum!" Association met in the Board Room ‘o! the Memorial Library at 3.37 0i October 20th, 1981, with the Presl- ldent, J. Howard Alcorn, o.’ New iHaven. Conn.. in the chair. After the invocation by Rev. E. ‘Rowlands the minutes oi the last meeting were taken as read. The roll call of societies showed every ‘ , represented but Grand Falls land StuStephen. Those present were: Mrs. B. C. Borden, Annapolis Dlgby. E. Rowlsnds, B. J. Porter, Lunen- burg Queens. Lloyd Jamieson, Campbellton. C. N. Brown. Charlottetown. I J. Howard Alcorn, Connecticut ‘ Valley. R. B. Hanson, W. J. West, Fred- ericton. C. H. Burchell, Hunts, Kings. C. H. Blakney, Moncton. Don Robertson, Slielbourne. Mrs. H. M. Woods, Mrs. R. V. F. B. Black, Prof E. R. Mahum, Mrs. Geo. Skinner, Dr. Skinner, Fletcher Peacock, W. Grant Smith, Saint John. Mr. Ralph Parker, St. Crolx. H. Ward Murdoch. W. Harry Rackham, Truro. W. Fraser il/mnro, Carleton Coun- Mrs. S. W. Williamson, Harry Mack, Yarmouth. Rev. W. C. Ross, Principal of La- dies College. Rev. W. T. Ross Hemington, Principal oi Academy. Dr. G. J. 'I‘rueman, Principal of University. ' friends. Mr. Wm. Flynn. with the- ‘ other brothers and sisters visited the ' oi stock to country points is well,’ Mme ahead oi last yesr- W1" the Year, Tonight I say with my trembling to date a ma! of 61.059 head of‘ walls. intendent of the U. S. Army, Trans- i port, New York and J. J. Fiynn,; some employ, all of whom have the f deep sympathy oi a wide circle oi '1“). away. sorrows and heart aches tonight I recall, And bitter the tears I have shed, The Resident addressed the meet ing. ' Reports oi the Standing Com- mittees were received. A NominatU ing Committee consisting oi Rev. C. N. Brown, Charlottetown, J. S. deceased during the past summer. The Guardian extends deep sym- pathy to the bereaved family. .But with a true heart I gladly can say My Joys them all. have out-numbered PERSONALS One beautiful morning in June Miss Charlotte Melllsh oi Med-I. A love“. bride came m dwell m ford, Mrss, is vlsitfng in the city.’ my hana _ thQ Ilicsi’. Cl Ml‘. and MIS. J. A. I gave he; myqflessmg and web Gesner, 25 North River Road. l came; She was hulppy and sang a glad Miss Marion Brown returned tune. home after a pleasant visit spent in I V9510?! ll" Elle-ll ~01 Mifs- A~ 5M1!‘ l And as the years passed along, flfl- Glad voices of children arose . ,And oft my old rafters re-echoed _ Miss Mao MaoPhail, daughter 0.1 with merriment, laughter and w. Mack MaoPhail and the late' song. Mrs. McoPhaii, Argyle Shore, was “Pull-Q! 9B ¥95W75BY llmmmfl llliOlle day little Mary was taken theP-E- Island Hospital for sullen-i And, Oh, liow my sad heal-t did dicitis. According to latest reports‘ ache, l!“ 1118M ht! ‘wndltivn W85 VHF-But Mary has gone to live in a favorable. house- "'-'—i-——- Whose foundation shall never b; UVO MOVOS shaken. A While it is early in the season as One by one. in their turns, left my yet to predict the volume oi stock‘ ancient halls. which will be fed over winter the To build houses else-where for current issue of the Live stock! themselves Market Report indicates shipments Where joy and gladness will surely cattle have moved to country points , as compared with 44,671 to the some Minnie M. Murray, date last year. Th's movement is Hampshire. supported by the‘ latest available weekly movement report, which shows an increase oi 1,10’! head ov-' LIST 7552 COCKERELS UNDER er the corresponding week for last! r-“rsnanar. roucr year. . Henniker. New Reports received by the Poultry Devision of the Department oi Agriculture at Ottawa indicate that the supply oi male birds to head breeding pens under the Hatchery Approval Policy for the coming season is not as great as had been expected, the total offered underi the provisions of the cockerel dis- tribution policy to date being 7,552 A statement compiled from these returns shows that 76 percent oi the male birds offered are blood tested stock. 1t also shows that; eight breeds are available, includ- ing Single Cornb White Leghorn, Rhode Island Red, Barred Ply- mouth Rock, Single Comb Ancona, Blue Andalusian, White Wyandotte, Buff Orpington and White Ply- mouth Rock. A total of asss Sirl- Ble Comb White Iieghonls have been listed with the Department, Lower Bedeque. The marriage cer- emony was performed by Dr. J. Lee Mitohcil on Saturday evening at '1 p. m. The bride looked charming in a suit oi Brown French Beaver, with hat and accessories to match. Immediately following the cere- mony. the bridal party left on an automobile trip through New Hamp- ahire. New York, Niagara Falls and Montreal. after which they continu- ed on Prince Edward Island, where they will reside in Charlottetown. A host oi good wishes for their fu- ture happiness and prosperity is heartily extended to Mr. and Mrs. MaoOallum by their many friends in this community. (BaptistL-B. BIRTHS AlllNAULT-At their home, 145 Elm Ave.. City, October 23rd t0 Mr. Smiley, Amherst, E. R. Machum, Saint John, Mrs. H. M. Wood of l Sackviile, was appointed. l Reports, from local societies were‘ received. Saint John society prom- ised asubstahtial amount to be given at the meeting of the Coun- cil in May during Commencement week. All other societies reported- expressing willingness to co-Operatc‘ in every possible way. to be given to some worthy student. Mir. Madhum suggested that some concerted effort might be made in which all societies would co-operate. He threw out the suggestion that the Alumni might endow a chair. This would cost about seo,0oo,| which amount could be raised dur- ing the years. This suggestion met with hearty approval. l- Dr. G. J. Trueman, President of the University, addressed the meet- ing, expressing his appreciation of the interest shown and the plans outlined by the Council. Mr. Alcorn, President of the Al- umni Association, brought the meet ing to a close with an inspired ad- dress in which he stated that in his opinion a most important step had been taken today in the his- tory oi Mount Allison. SHEEP AS A SIDE LINE (Experimental Farms Note) Although there is no apparent re- lief in sight for the general depres- sion ‘ in agricultural conditions, farmers are naturally looking for ways and means oi‘ improving the conditions. A few sheep as a side line on many farms would not only bring in some cash revenue from both meat and wool, and provide the household with delicious lamb and mutton, but in most cases eam their board as s. scavenger oi weeds and rough forage crops. The investment incident to es- tabllshing a small flock is relative- ly small compared with the amount Ind rapidity of the returns. A iew 800d grade ewes can be obtained in the fall and bred to a good sire‘, preferably one oi the Down breeds? that combine early maturity and‘ 499D flashing to a high degree. Atl the Windermere Experimental sta-' tlon the Hampshire breed has gl-l ven excellent results either as a Pure breed or when crossed with and Mrs. Alyre Arsensult; a daugh- m. while Barred Plymouth Rooks now come next with a total of 2,530.3 A total of 494 Rhoda Island Reds‘ have been listed while comlllllllvfl- ly iew oi the other breeds noted above are available. All the birds listed are from l-hl breeders who are entered under the, Federal Policies of registration and‘ Record oi Performance. Under 'the terms of the cockerel Diltflb" tron Policy the Drpflllmelll rm if!“ LIONAID-aAt the City Hospital. Oct. 28rd. 1081. to Mr. and Mrs. louia J. Leonard. North Sydney. ll‘. s. a son. N. D. MacLean trade ewes. The Hampshire, as a "Md- is Kl-ining rapidly irl favor.' The ewes should be bred from Oct- Ober to December, depending upon' When the farmer can best handler u" Ymlfll- The gestation period ll 0W imately five months. and Mm data gathered at the Station the average increase has been from 170 to 171i per cent and around 150 N! cent increase has been raised. M previously intimated, sheep are unsurpassed as scavengers, of Wflfldl- There are few varieties UNDIITAIII one ml“, o! ‘he cast of the hi?‘ which qualify on lnslitcmll» hmatawa and wgether with the cost oi transpor- "mah iathn in lot.- oi ten or more. I’ Plfia l4! miteri- to $5. ._--_-.... that they will not consume. while some of the worst weed pests, such l The coat of these birds is also li- as siiw thistles, are eaten with re- lish. They will pick up a living, Once again the Red Cross So- ciety has demonstrated an immeas- urably valuable service to the Prov- ince by the clinics for crippled children held last week in Q5“- iotteiovm and Summersidn, Dr. T. B. Acker, orthopedic specilist oi Halifax, on Saturday completed his twelfth trip to the Island in the past six years to conduct these clinics under the Red Cross. which bring so much relief to children with crippled disabilities. During the week of his visit here, Dr. Ack- er made 120 clinic examinations and was called in consultation by local Physicians for many other cases, he also did some operating and manipulating at the hospitals assist ed by Drs. MacMillan, Smith, Mc- Kenna, Dewar, A ouston and Sea- man. Thirty children reported at the clinic for the first time and sixty- three others who had been under treatment and supervision fox vari- ous periods oi time. Mbst gratifying results were to be seen in the cor- reclion of club feet and hip con- ditlons, in the improvement of children crippled due to paralysis. in the curing oi tuberculosis bones and joults, in the correction of weak and flat feet, etc, especfally in those who had reported to the clinics shortly after their conditions had been noticed. Today practically every crippled child can be cured or its condition greatly improved. And yet last week at least four badly crippled children wereseen whose serious conditions were clue entirely to ne- glect. Crippling becomes much worse when proper treatment is de layed. For one of these neglected leases, a child of seven, very little could be done owing to the tre- mendous amount of disability and the child's unhealthy physical con- dition. The other three must under- go operations arid manipulations and wear plaster casts ovcr long 9 110V T RETURN Brldgewater society reported thntl they had created a bursary of M00. (By Thomas Champion, Canadian Press Staff Correspondent) (Canadian Press Cable) _ LONDON, Oct, 26—Wll/h polling ‘day on Tuesday leaders in Great: Britain’s general election campaign spent the week end making lest minute appeals from public pist- forms and over the radio. urging their various causes upon the vot- rs. Prime Minister Ramsay MacDon- ald. brought to a close the series Q of radio addresses made by leaders oi all parties. In his speech he stressed the necessity of the people appreciating clearly the alignment of the parties in the present cam- paign. The government, he pointed out, is composed of three sections, each independent of the others. none of which has given up its principles in co-operating for na- tional welfare. “When their action has been ef- fective," Mr. MacDonald said. “there is a clear understanding we shall all return, ii we wish, to our ordinary party position." On the other side, the Prime Min lster said, there is the Labor Party, led by Rt. Hon. Arthur Henderson, former Labor Secretary oi State for foreign affairs, who, in the midst oi the crisis, wishes to raise the issues of ordinary party politics. IS CONFIDENT Mr. MacDonald claimed that al- ready some good results have come from the action oi himself and his colleagues in the Nintnional Govern- ment. Alrcady. he said, there are signs of a return of business and unerrvployma-ilt figures have de- creased at a time when. in other‘ years, they had habitually increased i He said he felt confident the next‘ week's return would shew the same tendency. ' Rt. Hon. Stanley Baldwin. con- cluded a week’s tour of the indus- trial north during which he pass- ed through Yorkshire, Lancashire, and some of the Scottish centres. Speaking Saturday night It St. Andrew's Hall in (llaszow he de- scribed the Labor Party as being like "the deaf adder that stoppeth her ears," because. he sold. when they heard the grave warning i=- around summer fallow and stubbles and will make economical returns from otherwise often WNW P"- dlrcts. They will help t0 dlvflili! the products of the the rough forage. reduce the Weed menade and enrich the land. paflods of time. most of whlfll would have been unnecusary h" iced Cross clinic rive or six Year! ago. Other children came to the clin- ic whose condition proved beyflfld any doubt just how much. morB suffering neglect oi early treatment causes. A baby. three weeks oi use. with a wry neck was brought to the previous clinic last Mlly when treatment oi massage, stretching etc.. was outlined and demonstrated Last. week, five months later. ll"! baby was re-examlned and P10- nounced cured. A girl of thirteen with the same trouble came for the first time. For thirteen years her condition without any treat- ment had been getting steadily worse until there were changes in the children been brought to the. Mr. BROWN says; P. E. I. _ is prosperous . ‘The message Mr. Brown irinll from the Maritime: is ptimistic and encouraging. J11 the Atlantic coast. he do- .-lares, the depression has been Jar less marked than else- where and last year Prince Edward Island had shown an increase of 31 per cent in cars sold." Newspapers report oi comment made by H. A. Brown, Vice - President and General Manager oi General Moiors oi Can- ada, Ltd. Mr. Brown but confirms what all other observers have said, to wit, "They are having ani- azingly good times in Prince Edward Island notwithstand- ing a comparative drop in the price of Agricultural produce." So advertisers have the sound- est of reasons for giving strong schedules to The Charlottetown GUARDIAN -the daily newspaper which covers P. E. Island "like the dew." i CITY FISH STORE Friday's ' Specials 100 the contour of her face, shoulders and spine. An‘ open operation. stretching and a plaster helmet to be worn for months followed by long courses oi massage, stretching , muscle training for strength and balance are necessary before her head is corrected, but even then the other changes which have tak- en place after so many years of her head being pulled and twisted to one side cannot be entirely eradi- cated. Another outstanding con- trast was a sixteen year old girl extremely lame due to a dislocated hip for which nothing had been done who came to the clinic for the first time. and a child aged three years with the same condition whoi Dressed Fresh cod had been under treatment for one‘ year End a m" and who was d,s_! Fresh Fillets . . . . . . . . . . . . 20c charged cured with no evidence cl’ l. Sea Smells, Fresh Halibut. Salmon. lameness. i Finnan Haddic. Iierrins’. Bonslm In the past six years 1171 exam-‘ cod, etc, lnatioils have been made by Dr. Acker at the clinics and 3B4 chlld- clwlus‘ 075k“ by bulk °' “in”, ' Dressed Fresh Haddock ........ 140 ren have come for examination. Many of these have been discharg- ed from the clinic cured or imiprov ed, others who reported at the first clinic held July 1926 still at- tend regularly twice a year and are making steady improvement. Eifiéi§ifi§ naetieai. tiring National-Labor Chancellor of the Exchequer, there was no excuse ior the humblest member of the party not knowing that a crisis was approaching . Mr. Baldwin spoke scornfully of the intervention oi “that irrespon- sible body called the trades union congress," Striking the table he ex- claimed "let, the country go to the devil as long as we keep our move- ment all right. ‘Phat is what the declaration of the trades union con gross secretaryamounfod to." Mr. Baldwin was referring to state- ments by William Citrine, secretary of the congress, in which he scored the ‘National Government for its favorable attitude regarding the imposition oi a tariff. PREDICTS GOV"! RETURNED Today's “Observer.” one of the few papers hazsrdins s. guess on the -utcome of the election. says nobody puts themajorlty of the Na- tional Govemment at less than one hundred while some calculators place it around 200. The newspap- er. however. adopts the attitude that there are too many unknown quantities in the equation for uny- one to prophesy with confidence. Belief that the Unionist support- ers oi the last election who polled far beyond their normal strength, were largely displeased persons, is taken as bullish point for the Na- tional Government by the "obser- ver." 0n the other hand. the news- paper poinis out. the fact that some of the Liberal newspapers (have used“évély device in their ipower to trip up Prime Minister ‘MacDonald may deprive the Na- tional Government of as many as 20 votes which it would have won other wise. ' W. H. Caple, National-Labor cah- didate icr the English borough of central Newcastle, tonight wih- drew. leaving a straight fight be- tween C. Denvllle, Conservative and Sir Charles Treveiyan, Labor. BRITISH BUYERS LIKE OUR. ALFALFA MEAL Reports received by the Domin- ion Seed Branch indicate that sub stantial orders for alfalfa meal are being placed with C -" n firms by British importers. ‘Ihcy also indicate that shipments arriving in England for the pl-cscnt year's crop have satisfied the highly exacting requirements oi the clri country market. Alfalfa meal is used in Eng- land Principally as an ingredient in poultry feeds. and color ls the major factor "in fixing value, a high percentage of greennessl being re- quired. llklglish importers are well pleased with the evident im- provement in color and quality in the i081 Canadian alfalfa meal to order. City Fish Stole; Phone 1301 169 GraftorlIiSt- TIIEATRICAL LANDMARK T0 BE DEMOLISHED SOON ' NEW YORK. 1V. Y.. Oct 26- The old Empire Theatre, where some of this country's most cele- brated actors and actresses won their stardom, is going to be sold at auction soon. The Empire arid the Metropolitan Opera House glamorous relics of the Nineties. are the last survivors of the playhousel that once lined Broadway from Fiorty Second Street down to Her- ald Square. The theatre district now lies in the upper forties and lower Fifties. First night audiences in the old days applauded Maude Adams ai the Empire, and Viola. Allen, John Drew, Margaret Anglin, Henry M111 er, William Gillette, and the youth- 'ful Ethel Barrymore. More recent- ly Katherine Cornell has appeared in several plays there. Her latest vehicle, "The Barretts of Wimpols Street." based on the romance of (Robert and Elizabeth Browning, was at the Empire. Charles Frohman opened the house in 1892 with g, melodrama by David Belascc called "The Girl I Left Behind Me." The crtics pann- ed it. and it lasted only two per- formances. But later it was produc- ed again and became almost as famous as David Belasco himself. Plenty Of Red Clover Reports received by the Dominion Seed Branch indicate that for the first time in many years. the 1931 crop assures a substantial surplus of domestic red clover seed. In most years red clover has been relatively high in price. particul- arly the hardy home-grown strains which are best suited to Canadian conditions. Owing to the heavy can lrldian production this year and to ' the weakness of exiport markets there appear good prospects for cheaper red clover seed next spring and with cheaper seed it might be expected that consumption will be so stimulated as to make use oi practcally all oi the i931 crop in Canada. ' Not only ls a meal ing fonner years. bctver color evident in the but it is more finely ground ap- pearing favorably from these standpolnts with importation: from South Africa and California. The Dominion Seed Branch urges Canadian manufaturer of alfalfa meal to be especially careful in se- lecting the purest and best quality ln alfalfa hay for milling, and also grinding. suitable sacking and to give special attention to fine proper labelling. In this way it is that market than the product which has been going "rward dur- farm. utilise, crop which is much better suited to. felt the market for Canadian alfal- Ifa meal in the old country can be substantially ded.