. .8011’ Inflioted Shot Gyros Arrange For Tuberculosis S e a ll S a l e one Gyro Club ‘Tuberculosis Seal .n< 1 , i1 gium the principal nations that already. move. . Ame told! this Chile will contend. however it . was reported. m: nitrates do'not Creelrnan. Chairman; Carlubdibert, on ti: list at a: mater- Secretary:B.P.Paoli,Cl Prs- . thouaooe principal ident; Stewart Jones and R. C. lniredients of 111811 “P113170- Chandler, other Past Presidents of 0 "an 1w wimiri" I111- the Club. inst Oct. 17 w arrange wine heavy law i-hrwsh 1n- for the annual Seal Sale Campaign. mat!“ °1 "w" "u w 1i~ 500.000.seals have been ordered for l‘! "l" W" i" "Mm °* thelollosslaihesewillbeavail- able for our citisens the latter plrt of November. ' spurred by the realisation or in- creased-action in the anti-tubercu- losis ‘work in order that Prince Ed- Island will keep Dace with guis- nest of Cnnsda, plans have ijpeen made for increased , sale of i-{peals this year. In i034 this Province, was trail- g;ing with a higher death rate than ~_ any of the. Provinces-lots per ‘hundred ‘thousand population. All dthers were "under 100, and for the whole of Canada it was- only 07. products regulated by al agreement is one of the steps being omrsideiod. This, it was bop- ed, might be extended to other axportssoasat-least toequalise ladies if they cannot be a discussion hero today. Its-allotment of quotas on farm internation- Referenoe in im would roriins be given to countries belpins to enforce the penalties. Here, lever; there migh because of the most-favored-nat- ion clause. The League's commit- tee of jurists was studying the matter tonuht. how- t be difficulties In short." said an official com- munique, "it might be possible in several ways to give preference to _ countries participating in common action-especially those countries ~ f ho the erificsisheavies- \ Causes Death 31°05‘: “u l‘ , readjustment ‘ ___._ , erna on commerce cur- (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) IN 0390560- WINDSOR. N. 8.. Oct. 17—-A cor- oner's jury today absolved Albert Lutm of blame in connection with Ithé death of Bliss Blackburn of Lakelsnds, who was shot in an el- “féction struggle Monday. ; A statement. given by the 70-year- told recluse just before ‘he died dis- closed he had been wounded by a . gun held in his own hands as he used it for a club on Luton. Blackburn had ordered Luton and another man away from his house when they came to ask him to go out and vote for the Recon- struction Party candida‘. After they had repeatedly refused to leave, he went upstairs and got his gun. When he came down he saw Luton pick up a sheath knife, according to the statement. Afraid of being stabbed, he struck Luton ‘several. times with the butt of the gun-The safety catch was unlocked and the gun discharged. ‘Damaged Rotterdam jAid Distress Schooner (c. i». By anal-sun's Special Wire) NEW YORK, Oct. 17-11mm: liner Rotterdam. freed from a coral reef in the Caribbean,‘ played the good Samaritan on its voyage here from- Jamaica, Captain Johan Van Dulken disclosed today after dock- ing at Iioboken. ' Along the windward passage north of Cuba, the Captain sighted a tlirce-masted “ with her British flag upside down. a sign oi distress. ‘The negro captain, John Hamilton said the schooner" had been becalmed and he and 100cm- pnnlons- hsdnot had enough food and water for two days. The Rotterdam provided a sup- "ply of both. Iiamilwn xpressed profuse thanks. right," replied it “Oh, that's all _ Captain Van Dulken. "I was in dis- ‘trcss myself only a few days ago." be fight for tions, inspired, it was said. by the fear that some day their very ex- istence might depend on flie fectiveness of league sanctions. llntente and the Baltic l?‘ including among their members‘ l‘- ‘oslovria, Greece, Lithuania. Estonia. l-‘tumania, Tur- key and Yugoslavia, a.ll are beck- ingsanotions, it . was said by spokesmen. of the many, ‘ ‘ the best solution to the problem of compensation- ls being made, more rapid ‘than is appamrt to the outside world, one deleghte told Haves, of parliamentary “n .. ‘ committee for economic sanctions of Great Britain's idea for a "buy nothing from Italy" boycott. "This would give them an sd- vantage over Italy and also over non-participants," the communi- que ex plsined. Patriotic propagandf to per- suade importers to buy only from countries backing League sanc- tions against Italy aho was sidcred. con- Small nationsioday seemed to drawing togctherdn their enforcement of sanc- ef- Ths Little Botanic. the n. Latvia, Work was being rushed on study “clearing system" that ‘ believe would be Rapid progress At the same time the possibility objections to cooled discussion in the Though Poland and Switssrland called the attention of the eco- ' nomic sub-committee today their particularly unfavorable sit- uation if strict sanctions were en- forced, it was said authoritatively that the committeehad met no serious obstacle in its adoption of a program. to work for The sub-committee today issued the following list of raw materials proposed toban to Italy; 1. Chromium,‘ chromium ore, ‘iron ore, scrap iron, iron and man- ganese on,‘ iron alloys, other metals used in steel alloys, tin are, nickel, zinc, tung- ma. vanadium, molybdenum, un- specified metal slum snd bauxite. and manganese‘ . ores, aluminum, 31171115 3. Pigdiron. slteel billets. rolleg ._+..-—_-_-—_—_=______. iron an stee magnesium an MUltPllY-At Sea. View on Sipt. mm“); ' _ 29, 1935, to Mr. and Mrs. John g_ T0015, mmmnq-y, 111mm, William Murphy, a son William "Elton. REVELL- At the Charlottetown Yiospital, Oct. 14. 1936. l0 Ml‘. and “J3 Jimfii T- "b11492?" ""- MABBlAG-fi YUNTII-"Tilfilllrll “ATEF-Piurs Church on Thursday mornins. 0‘!- tober l7. 1935, Helen Louise ‘Terrell of Dunstaffnage, to John Robert- son Munn. of Marshfield. RGV- 3- D. Raymond officiating. _ GOBDON-AlTKIN-At Trinity United church, Charlottetown. 0c- tcber 16,. ;by RAY. J‘. W. Bl!”- hour, “Ana Jeen- Aitkan. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Aitken of Campbellton. N. 3.. and formerly of Inwer Montague, to Mr. Hillard Fulton Cordon 0! Digby, N. 8.. son of Mrs. Gordon 10d the late Leigh Gordon of Sum- , moi-side. _. _ - beau-us Trams‘? rr-Wir“. rrfi County I-icepital, Oct. 17, i035. Mrs. domes A. MacMillan, age M years. Remains were taken by nitric acid, wool and rubber. A second list is to be drawn up, covering coal, oil, cotton, copper and other raw materials. ~ NAPLES. Oct. 17. - Economic sanctions already have begim in the Suez Canal sone. sources close to tlllChFllllt-BTY port here reported to- n g . fore the week closes, will have nailed with more than 10.000 troops to join the Italian East African army. were instructed to stock up with fuel and supplies for the round Numerous ships which. be- trip. Thls, it was said, was necessary because Italian ships already have experienced difliculty in obtaining necessary supplies in the Suez. Heavy Eathquakes A Start New River (A. l’. By Guardian's Special Wire) MOSCOW. Oct. l'l—A new series of earthquake shocks in the district o! Tadshlksta . near the Afghan- istan border. destroyed several vill- ages and started a new river run- ning from the mountains. hid dis- the evening train to her late ‘ch w 1 ht home in. Cambliellton. Lot 4. mn- "9,,,_,°,',,..;‘,,§,, h", m, m,“ oral ‘Saturday afternoon. “n” M‘ “u” m u“ “n,” bk aiscCARTlIY-At Dromore on Oct. 1d, 1935, Mary E. MacOarthy. IIM l3 ycnrs.- The funeral will take- plaoe. from the residence of her grandfather. Charles Barrett, Dro- mare, Friday morning at S o'clock s. st, Patrick's Church, Fort Augustus. xi ‘Ill HEMDBIAI ‘VAUGHAN-Jen |lV|lI memory 0' our fleas Mother. Mrs. llasrl wsushaa. who fled 00¢. 10in. "N- lweeiest memories are all that are 0| a near, larllg lather, sue cl the best‘. ' A lsorliar‘ whose heart was purer r an lol 0m- lese llotlieflw worth can nova! he hilt‘ - Iuarrtadjsy daughters Helen and ginning Oct. a. m total dead was placed st 107 after the first _two series and apparently the death toll was not great in the third disaster. '1v.s. Yacht 1i. AC o m e t e I n Bermuda Races (n G 40. Ptiflable) Wm f W as HAIIUI‘ ' , Barmuh, Oct 17.- ‘me fast six-mete owned bfOol. J. L. Miller of Ches- ter, NS, has arrived hers aboard the Lady season's Bermuda yacht Viking, Drake to take part in this races. The Viking. former . Del, Mrs. Goo. ltsvalsan and III. an“ by _ (Ion, Iittleba It. Cathsrifies. 0st. m. qrrunmlnuum. - ‘ of B", n». w». m n- Rln o: MacLcan | m Males ‘trophy here and was Si»... nsdavery with her in NovaScotia waters on two other occasions. Col. season (‘Liquidotiir n. Of WheatCarry-over Reyportqezf“ False (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) WINNIPBG, Oct. ‘li-dlepcrts the Canadian Wheat Board had em- barked on a policy of liquidation of its holdinll. which led to a three-cent break in prices on the Winnipeg Grain Excbnnlfl Yfliér- day, were branded "false" in a statement issued by the board here The statement follows: "The sharp decline in yesterday's mar-bet has been attributed in some quarters to heavy selling by the Canadian Wheat Board which would indicate that the board has decided to pursue a policy of liquid- ation regardless of price and mar- ket conditions. The Board feels that in the interests of Canadian producers and the trade and public in general that such statements should be branded as false. "The board has since its incep- tion been a free seller at all times Canadian wheat. As fmatter of record and‘ fact, the board made only small sales on the price ad- vance at the opening of, Wednes- day's session, the volume of these sales being such as to have no part in the subsequent action of the market. "Thewalue of Canadian wheat has been for some weeks the most attractive in the world and is so admitted by foreign buyers. There has been no attempt by the board to keep it otherwise nor has any action been taken by the board at any time to influence the market either up or down. “The report of resignation of the chairman is absolutely unfounded.” CHANCELLOR (Continued from Page 1) termined not to participate in Lealguc of Nations sanctions against Ita . Y But possibilities of internal coni- pllcati were seen in many quar- ters. Starhembergs influence in inter- nal aifairs of the nation was in- creased tremendously. In a broad- cast address tonight. he declared: "I am the sole leader of the new militia. whosoever does notunain- tain discipline will be dismissed. I know my goal. I require unqualified lcya-lty- I am the only leader of the auxiliary armed forces." Fey, Vjenna I-leimwehr leader who has a great following in the cupi- tal, once was Vice-chancellor and of late has been Minister of the In- terior, ' It was he who was imprisoned for hours by Nazis who assassinated the fiery little Dollfuss, more than a year ago. l _ In informed quarters it was stat- ed there had been increasing ten- sion between Siarhemberg and Fey oi late. Tonight's cabinet decision settled that issue, but there was still the question of whether the Vienna I-leimwehr would admit 1t settled. Stai-hembergs accession to lead- ership of all the private armies was approved by Schuschnigg and by the smaller F "eitsbuni which, although not so important, is in sympathy with Schusnlggs Cath- olic storm troops. Many interpreted the shift as an unfavorable turn of events for the monarehists, who would put the Hapsburg Archduke Otto back on the throne. ' i Pey was favorably inclined‘ to the monarchist movement; Reither was active in the campaign for restor- ation. _ Vienna was filled with rumors. Emergency squadrons of police and detachments of the regular army patrolled the streets. One officer said the reason for the extraordin- ary precautions was a report that Communists were planning dis- orders. , Despite Fey's removal, the Helm- wehr apparently gained strength in the new government. Fey's success- or. Muard Baar-Barensel, was a provincial governor and Helmwehr leader in lower Austria. The Heimwelir also captured the important Finance Ministry, which went to Ludwig Di-axler, and el- iminated an old foe with the dis- missal of neither. Schuschnlgg, besides remaining se Chancellor, will be Minister of Defence; Egon Berger-Waldmegg stays on as Minister of Foreign Af- fairs; Prof. Dobretsberger will hold the Ministry of Official Adminis- tration; Iiita Btocklnger, Com- merce; Rober-t Ninterstein, Justice; Ludwig Strobl, Agriculture and Karl Bureethqlldinlster without portfolio. Birthday Greetings To Isroy Goldsworthy, hockey and baseball star. Born October 16. i008. at Two Harbors, Minn, Golds- vorthy played steur hockey in Edmonton. He made bis successful entry into the National Hockey League with Montreal Canadians in December 1034. 1-lc was the leading pitcher for Winnipeg Marocns of the Norcthern Baseball Inague in i933. canvvio tarasr r-ssr VANNCOUVIIII. Oct. 1o—(C.P.)- The war on the European earwig one of the moat recent pests of the Western coast. will be in full swing by the end of this yzar when para- sim developed by the entomologioal branch of the Dominion depart- ment of. agriculture will be avail- able in sufliclcnt numbers to c m- but the garden pest. , Ill 1 . . y g l‘ u ‘Mamba w: asvaaumo (mam? sum " aznmwm“ w“: ~ ‘ ' 1OAI%EY' °§.'.'.1§?I5l°i§$.'$'n? ‘ "c" ‘ “cm-me owl": £431»- wlfii- - ~----- ' obariattetew-ass ‘ rivlng of many new competitors. "l" if"?! l‘ "f! “iimim m . The have a new sis Mlli-‘tl-fll "W". P-i-‘Vliim f!" NQIII WIIUIIIO my“! yum “m, QJ“ _ _ V “Bill W‘ a a ".2. l... mc -'vi'r*.:"t.*" - y en s ops: ' Lass craft new .33.’ pills. 0 glstsdbytlialiiiefwtbbl. when there has been a demand for. Trinity Unltet than!) x FRIDAY. OCIOBII II 1.00 P- LIP-Choir Practice-Hearts Ilail. 8.00 P. People's Society- The ilsntral Guardian Till OOIIII for news :' .':::'. '::-.:':: :: tar-Iran wsru ctr ‘Qjqilp i. nasr mus. ma, , weiunercn Orchestra. “m: 95a L-ieao Fill-Haircut and hot oil treat. ment with every ghnnpgo ‘m; flnser wave or mareel, no“ mm Hairdressing. 1,1377 canvm cannon"; Lords-pp _ vine Worship will he my; m 5.)» bath next at 2.4a pm, my, q, Carlyle Webster will 1,4553 THE PRESBYTEBIAN (muggy m CANADA-Divine worship ‘will be held as follows: Glasgow Road 11.00 a.m., Hunter Rim goo pm" Brookfleld 4.00 P-nL. Hartsvilie 7.30 Pm. Rev. E, C, n Wm preach. ‘Ihere will also be a meet- lnk of the four‘ congregation; g)», Brookfield on Tuesday next n: 3,00 D-m. when the ~ interim-moderator will be present. 1,4333 THE SALE - 0F HOUSEHOLD furniture at 108 North River Road will be continued this aficmoon at 1.30. 1,1379 DON'T FORGET MRS. MORRIS’ sale of household furniture again this afternoon at 106 North River Road. L-i879 ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED- Mi‘. and Mrs. A. R. Wise a ounce "10 r- ‘ of their -‘ ‘ Estelle to Mr. Wesley R. Dwi-nnis, son or Mrs. Dinnls and the late John R. Dinnis, marriage to take place early in November. L-l884 -___ BINGO PARTY - one of (he largest crowds to date attended last night's weekly bingo party at Holy Redeemer Hall. Twenty-five prices and a grand prize were handed out during the evening. TllE FUNERAL of the late Mrs. Catherine Butler will take place from the residence of her daugh- ter. Mrs. William S. Hughes, 10s Brighton Road, Saturday morning at 8.45 t0 St, Dunggggys 338mm’ then to the Roman Catholic Cem- etery. FUNERAL vrzsrunnsv _. The funeral oi’ the late Mrs. J. H. l-lenry was held Thursday afternoon from the residence of her son, 5.. G. Henry,’ 306 Richmond St, to the Peoples Cemetery. Service at the house was conducted by the Rev. Mr. Barbour of Trinity United Church, assisted by members of the Choir. The pail bearers were: Judge Duffy, Peter McCarron, J. C. Sims. Guy Dalling, Mayor Kennedy and Fred Waller. POLICE COURT-At the Police Court yesterday a man charged “U! Operating a motor vehicle without a license was sentenced u; fifteen clays in jail. Two drunks were fined three dollars and costs or five days in jail and; third w)“ remanded until Saturday. A breach of the Excise Act case was ad- Journed until the 25th. A man for HOII-Dlyment 0f 008 tax was fined three dollars and costs or five days in jail, and a man who appeared charged with a breach of the San- itary B-law was dismissed on a Promise to shave the condition remedied. A vagrant was remand- ed until the 21st. PERSONALS Miss Ruth Tcombs, nurse in training at the Charlottetown Hos- pital return from Georgetown where she spent her holidays. Mrs. Charles Poirler, Magdalen Island". who has been a patient in the Charlottetown Hospital for the past three months returned to her borne by airplane yesterday. Mr. Robert Rhynes, Dunstsfinage, leaves this morning on a visit to Montreal. Mrs. W. J,- MbDonald returned last evening after enjoying a two months visit to Long Island, N. Y.. and other points. Miss Erma Tait, R. N- has ar- rived home from Quebec, when she spent the winter. Messrs. Alexander and Nelson Henry, Kensington, were in the City Thursday attending the fun- eral of their cousin, Mrs- J. H. Henry. Master Cyril Plnesu, Rollo Bay, has entered the Charlottetown l-ioe- pltal for treatment. PIRATE QUEEN SENTENCID I03. LIFE CANTON, Oct. l0.-"'I'he Pirate Queen"- South China's notorious “woman bandit chief whose beauty and ruthlessnessgavc her corn- mand of her pirate kingdom —was sentenced to life imprisonment by court martial at Canton merrily. For fen years she held ‘sway from Shanghai to Hongkon - more than 1.000 miles. She is said to have led many raids on British ships. .__i_______ MERILY BINGED A cowpuncher ordered a steak at a restaurant. The waiter brought it in rare-very rare. The cowpuncher ‘ooked at it~ and demanded that it, be returned to the kitchen and cooked. "It is cooked." mapped the waiter. cowpunoher. "I've seen cows wait hurt wersetnnihstandset " canon m raavacaaas “m” CommodityPrices At Best Levels Since I930 _F__. (By Radar Winget, Associated Pnl Financial Writer) (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) NEW YORK, Oct. 17-01!!!)mod- ity prices, influenced strongly by. " v demand. are now in the aggregate around the best levels since late in i030. Although restricted supply in‘ many cases has forced higher , trade authorities believe a revival of demand is becoming an increasingly important factor in the current rise. In a few lines. such as copper and steel poi-op, wag‘ preparations have been s factor. The Associated Press daily index of 20 basic raw commodities stood today at 75.95, well above the year's low of 60.14 touched June 25 and nearly at the peak of 76.54 attained Oct. 9. Grains have led the upward movement. Since June i, the av- erage price of grain has risen from 76 per cent of the 1026 average to current levels or 92 per cent. “The rise in grain prices," it is reported by Standard Statistics Company, “is traceable Largely to prospective improvement in the world wheat situation. The production of wheat in all producing countries this year represents the smallest harvest in 13 years, the result of drought in most countries and black rust dam- age in North America." The influence of restricted sup- plies in that section also has exert- ed heavy pressure in meat. Hogs, for example. were quoted at $5.05 a hundredweight in Chicago June 25. Today the price is at $10.75. Cattle on June 25 were quoted at $10, and today they sell for $13 a hundredweight. Coincident with the rise in meat prices, hides currently are at the best levels of the year which represent a rise of 50 to 65 per cent over the low points of i985. As an indication of the condi- tion, the United States Department of Agriculture reported that as of Oct. l the stocks of meat in cold storage declined to the smallest total on record. DUCE AND (Continued from Page 1) until they arrived here, rushed into tl.: tent containing the throne their bearing was so menacing and frenzied that foreigners believ- ed they might even attack the Emperor. "Let us fight! Let us avenge our women and children. who were killed by the cowardly Italian aviators!" they shouted. These tribesmen know nothing of the league of Nations, of dip- lomacy or colonial policies. They do know how to fight and die in mountain strongholds which since the time oi Babel have never been conquered. An official lilthiopian communi- que snid the Government had been informed there are "grave differences of opinion" between Premier Mussolini and General Emilio De Bone, in command of the northern Italian army, and that De Bono had offered to re- sign. “Mussolini is most displeased with the stagnation of military operations around Aduws." said the communique. "The King of Italy is reported to have intervened in order to terminate the dispute." ZEILA, British Somaliland, Oct. 17—(A.P.)--An unconfirmed re- port that British soldiers suffered casualties in a fight with ad- vancing Italian troops was brought here today by trlbesmen. They told -the district commis- sioner that the 17th British Camel Corps, which guards the Somali- land frontier, was in an engage- ment with the Fascists but other details were lacking. (The report was Home and in London. (At the British Colonial Office an official said:"'Personally, we do not believe it. but we cannot say definitely one way or the other." I-ie said the office was in close touch with Zella and should have received any authentic re- port made there. (An Italian official called the report "absurd and absolutely false." Ethiopian officials were in- credulous. denied in (Tile camel corps in British Scmaliland is made up of local native troops. (Italian troops have been ad- vancing to the northwest close to the border of British Somaliiand.) (A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire VIENNA, Oct. 17—Political 0b- servers tonight expressed the op- inion that the increase of power granted Prince Ei-"filést Von Stor- hemberg in today's governmental reorganization probably means closer co-operation between Italy and Austria. "The Vice-Chancellor's relations with Mussolini are intimate and the policy of his l-icimwehr. or private army, has been supported I b7 WY- . (Glpyrlgllt 1035 by The Havas News Agency) (C. P. by Guardian's ", ' ‘ Wire) rwmz, Oct. l7--(C. P. l-lavas) —Italian bombers will spare Addls Ababa and Dlredawa if the Eth- iopian Government docs not con- centrai. troops mid supplies there. the Italian Government announced officially tonight. In reply to a plea from foreign firms and individuals with busi- ness interests in those cities, the Government made known its terms. The foreigners appealed to Premier Mussolini through the represent ' a heer of their Gov- vs merits. l? ABIIIIIAIT T0 ATTEND (C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) IJMOMOIN, Oct- l7—-Alberta's Preiniar Aberhart announced to- ‘day he h'sd received an invitation from Premier-elect "sckensie flcocked-nothing." replied the King and ‘would attend a Domin- ion-Prcvincisl conference at Ot- tawa seat month. Pioneers in’ the Canadian textile industry, Penmans have always met the demands of the Canadian public for knitted products 'that ensure styles and weights to fit the individuaPs requirements. For 67 years a persistent vigilance has ensured a standard of quality that has won the approval of , discriminating buyers. comfort with AYRSHIRE CLUB _f-_.p-__. (Continued from Page 1) men were discussed briefly. among others being the question of the judges for the exhibition- Mr Shaw's Address Mr. W. R. Shaw in, his address remarked that for the past few years despite the efforts oi’ the Department of Agriculture the live stock industry in this prov- ince, with the exception of poultry and foxes, has gone back rather seriously. Within the past few months, however, the outlook has brightened to some extent. The speaker found, he said, in check- ing the reports oi’ the bovine tub- erculosis test for Kings and Prince County that the farms were only averaging 6 1-3 head of cattle per farm. The numbe for the central part oi the province would be large the speaker said, but there is great room for improvement. The hog industry also went back but is coming up again under the stimulus of firmer prices and better markets in the old country. So fa ras the cattle industry is concerned there is an appearance of good-prices for dairy cattle Mr. Shaw went on to say. There are men hem from Newfoundland. United States and Upper Canada looking for cattle and willing to pay good prices but there is no stock offering. There is‘ a trem- endous demand developing all over Canada and the United States. The Ayilire Club has much to be congratulated for this year Mr. Shaw thought. The speaker ad- vocated that the farmer pay at- tention to feeding this winter in order to have stock in good con- dition for the trade in the spring. Some say don't sell good stock but Mr- Shaw claimedhe did not al- together agrce with that. At the end of three years of good demand for cattle the quality was better than at the beginning. Then came a time of poor demand for cattle and now the quality of the stock is poorer than formerly. When a man can sell good stock at a. high price he pays more attention to the care and the feeding of the stock left and also to breeding, Mr. Shaw thought. - ' Speaking on R. 0. P. work, the speaker said that the majority of breeders that were paying atten- tion to this work were farm dis- tricts where calf work is carried on In a voluntary test for Bangfls Disease carried out in one section comprising about 60 herds or 600 cattle~only four re-acted. Mr. Shaw announced that it was the intention to call in rep- resentatives of the different breeds associations to organise an advis- ory breeders council in the prov- ince. PRESIDENT'S ADDRESS Gentlemen: In presenting this the 16th an- nual ieport or your Club, I wish to express regret that this meeting had to be postponed to this date. Your executive committee endeav- oured on several occasions to call an annual meeting, hut for good and sufficient reasons. frequently beyond our control, it was not pos- sible to get a date clear of other meetings.- As Ayrshire breeders in this province I believe we should feel greatly en -' by the progress and standing our breed has sc- complished in recent years, and with conditions now strongly on the ‘ in business throughout our country. we may look hopefully to the future. Ayrshire cattle have increased in popularity, and while the demand for breeding has not been what we could wish. there has been an in- creasing demand and prices have improved. We wish to atulate our "-cnthelr‘ ,atthe provincial and other Maritime Class A shows. In this connection our Vice-President is entitled to our generous thanks for the way Ings 6r San have upheld the standing of Island Ayrshires in the two sis- ter provinces of the Maritimes. We trust that our breeders may have their full share of success at the Maritime Winter Fair at Amherst and at the Royal lair st Toronto. As Ayrshire breeders we wish to commend the governments for the third test of Prince Edward Island cattle for tuberculosis. ‘This will greatly add to the value of our province as a restricted area. We are greatly pleased to know that the test has already been cmnpieted for two-thirds of the province, and that the percentage or reactors is lees than the previous retest which wassc,ra_mai'_allyb,r , Ayriiira u a beflhihld tlyl improvement of the health and quality of the cattle of this prov- ince. Ong of the next steps to be taken should be the blood testing of our herds t0 demonstrate, to all, their freedom from (Bangs disease) contagious abortion. The Experi- mental Statlon herd of Ayrshires has had seven complete tests with- out any trace of disease and I feel sure that most of the other herds of Ayrshire cattle on the Island would show a similar freedom from disease. The past season, though later than average for spring seeding, broke lscvcral meteorological re- cords. The prolonged dry period during July and.’ August burned out many pastures and greatly reduced the flow of milk. During that period the temperature rose to 9B dc- greeg E, the hottest recorded officially at Charlottetown. This was followed the_ following week with 3.32 inches of rain in twenty- four hours, the heaviest rainfall recorded here for a. like period. The last nine days of August gave a record rainfall of 7.5 inches. Sep- tember was wet with over six inches or rain. This short period of about six weeks had a rainfall that was 70% oi’ the average rainfall during the six growing months of the last thirty-four years. This greatly irn- proved pastures and the hay mead- OWB Senerally so that we not only have had good pastures for our cattle this autumn, but the pros- pect for pasture and hay next year ls very promising at the present time. The Ayrshire picnic at. Gavin Reid's. Victoria Cross. was the out- standing event during the past summer. We wish to congralulaie him on his splendid herd of Ayr. shires. We wish to commend the splendid work done by our Ayrshire Calf Clubs. This was demonstrated at Souris by a calf club member winning a championship at the Fair and at the Central School Fair, where the Ayrshire exhibit was the most numerous of any breed, and‘ in the opinion of many was the outstanding group so far as quality was concerned. We believe the most important work that our Club can now under- take is a survey of all the Ayrshire herds in the province by someone who can give suggestions to begin. ners and others of feeds, feeding and breeding of Ayrshire cattle. Pasture improvement work has been started on many farms and should be extended. An application of from six to eight hundred pounds of superphospliates per acre to a field suitable for permanent DB-stum will greatly increase the amount of Wild White Clover. With a bottom of white clover the pas- ture will not only withstand dfvilkht during the summer but will also come through severe winters in much better shape. In connec- tion with pasture management. c1959 Killing-and the spreading of the droppings are two of the most important factors. The effect cf liquid manure is Very clearly demonstrated by the rapid improvement of all pastured lands that can carry s. reggongblg number of stock. - I ‘mind SUSSESt a discussion of protein feeds including white n5). meal. Our grain crops have been good and should supply the bal. ance of the meal ration. I would again commend to you the “Alifahlnr Review." I thank you for the honor you did by 9106451118 "19 your President and regret that we were not able w do more during the past year for the Ayrshire breed. J. A. CLARK. President. Amherst Invited To Join League (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) AWIEBST, N. 8., Oct. 17.—George Blanche, manager of Amherst Ramblers, said today he had receiv- ed an invitation for his team to join the Central Hockey League this winter with Monsoon, and Sackville. Amherst was one of the “charter members" of the loop. MCMANUS LEAVES MONCTON, N. 8., Oct. l7. -- Sammy McManus. former forward star of the famomi Moncton Hawks. senior amateur hockey team ivhich won the Allan Cup for two coilsec- utive seasons and who last year joined the Montreal Maroons, left here this afternoon on the Ocean limited of the Canadian National Railways. for Winnipeg where-he will rejoin m: ‘titan mama-er the lnmtreal squad. The Montreal Ma- mus I! in Winnipeg. Tiowiiiioyolopedia Ready for Publio (C. P. By Guardian's Spools] Wire)‘, NEW YORK. Oct. 1'I—A book which makes “Anthony Adverse" look ilk-a a PYKIHY is to be publish tomorrow, presenting much o modern wisdom compressed into 5.000.000 words, The book 1s ‘The Columbia Encyclopedia, edited by Clarke F. Ansley and produced , Columbia. University press unde the general supervision of Nicholas Murray Butler, Unfversflg Preside: ent. l The 5.000.000 wort were Qvflcd into 52,753 articles, the ingest ap- proximately 0.000 words and the shortest reading: "Al, a Biblical town." _ , ‘The encyclopedia contains several hundred ‘articles not found in any other work of the kind including those on Babe Ruth, Her-man Coer- ing, heavy water. dry ice, air con- ditioning, and buchmanism. Marconi Seeks African Service (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) GENOA, Italy, Oct. I7.—Gugl.ielmo Marconi, distinguished Italian in- ventor, and his micro-wave, which he believes will be a. new and ex- tremely useful weapon of war, will soon be on the African front. The inventor of wireless arrived today from Brazil and announced he would confer with Premier Mumolini immediately about a mil- itary assignment in Eritrea. l-le is reported to have carried on experi- ments with the short wave radio beams designed to stop the engines . of enemy airplanes in flight. These experiments have been sur- rounded by deepast secrecy because of their military significonce- But as long ago as the summer of 1933, Marconi let the world luiow the micro-wave could be made into r valuable implement of warfare. Ill IIEMIIIIIAI MRS. JOSEPH WISE a On Monday, September 30th, Mrs. Joseph Wise. fell asleep, bidding farewell to this mortal life, thus bringing to e. close e. life which as far as man counts time was- 92 years long. The ‘eceased lady was born at Milton. P-E.I., passing aWil-Y at I-Iighfield, thus living the whole of her life near the place of her birth. During these late years Mrs. Wise made her home with her daughter, Mrs. George Carson, who tenderly cared for her in her de- clining years. The deceased was always glad to welcome anyone who called to sec her, and they were not in her wres- ence long before they were led to realize by her conversation, that here was one whose life was a simple trust in the Lord Jesus Christ, the only Saviour of man- kind. She loved to talk about the things which are spiritual and eter- nal. The deceased was very appre- ciative oi what one miBm 101M hcr. Love's labor was certainly not in vain with her. - Mrs. Wisc was twice married, her first husband Albert McKlnnon, died 56 years ago. Her second hus- band was Joseph Wise, who-repre- sented the 2nd District of Queen's, in the local house. in the Liberal interest. Mr. Wise died in 1008. The deceased leaves to mourn her passing. one brother. James Flssery. of Kensington. P.E.I. and two daughters by her first marriage, Mrs. George Carson, I-lighfield. P- E. I., and Mrs. F. M. Darke, of Re- gina. Sask., besides a large number of nephews and nieces. Mrs. W. G- Darke, New Wlltshirc. P.E.I.; Mrs. Arthur Wheatley, West Royalty; Mrs. Chas. Beers. Charlottetown; Mrs. Anderson, Halifax, NS; Mary Essery, Bridgewater, NS: Mrs. T. Sample, ' ;‘ r, and Mrs. Inck- hart of Remington, PEI. m. Jack Essery. Charlottetown. George Es- sery. in the West? Hooper Essery, Charlottetown: Gordon Essery. Chas. Wm. Essery. and Alfred Es- serv all of Summe sine. P. ll, I.. as well as s number of grand-children and great-grandchildren.- The funeral was held at her late home on Wednesday. October 2nd. when s large gathering of neighbors and friends testified to the aster-m and respect of the deceased Th» service was conducted bv the Rev, ‘Ihos. Palethorne of Winsloe. Inbr- ment was. made-in the cemetery at Hlghfield. The undertaking _a"- rangements were in the capable hands of the McIiean Undertaking. Parlors. of_ Charlottetown. ‘Ihwll bearers were: Robert W no! Roberts. Neil Macbdil .' *1! ll Stewart. Wis. ltswsrt and Jamie stoeman. ____<_-. - .-;.:=‘";~. _- "L: 3:? ~f -. A -)!s<~ - -