.- pf. ~ ~ u» Cflllillll-NOW Plafins Orie6f7tweTv§ iwas "giriltyii k libFu/aftla‘: nun‘ 377x71? in Ibmnrortfbafliw romance o] theyln? HELEN MACK, REC DED .. a‘ ‘ 35E! $.........“"“"“’i ~ 00H. uoauar Anus-mono rmalounusasrou . MUSICAL REVUE wlulplr lollemy: Shirley Grey kV/encn Hymn, Lsgmfiflfycg ALSO . . . . MICKEY MMGUIBE COMEDY AND CHAPTER l "VANISHING SHADOW" IN MEMORIAM MRS. ELLEN JANE WALSH The; breve I thousand M“ 1' ulllovbwied 914' FRANK ' i French penal colonies 5 n incredible tale of t the perilous ocean a ~ in the lot. rpslsed their parched lips. ,0. convicts-four of whom o . Bt. JOBEPh 511d W‘) °11 has removed all fears of closing and fllbhfh-wmmunhhlwd Wm‘ instead gives an assurance of power ceased was held . 11m to lav their Plan-i fin‘ for months to come. through the food delivery swelling among the islands. a 1103’ 11841 111011911 ¢°11°e°11ed supply for domestic purposes fol- Nd-Y 9114 Wm‘ 1t 119 9111" lowing a record summer of drought, "l 104°” 0111" "hmh- b3’ also welcomed the heavy showers. ugement, put out at nlsht do iusinland to a amt of! flltnd men. ‘then swam the shark- ‘psgages- between the ls- ‘ fllfflfictlng place and. ther, swam out to see. to ' was put off on the main- ‘ {food and voter, set sail _ They battled the ele- '- . 32 days. part “A? ut food or water. until l ish minim furnished to Trinidad. ey rested for 30 days, se- ther craft and set out nched them until after ,ocast of Curacao. . took them in, shelter- fed them and furnished another boat. I. 14-foot vessel in which, for thfl s, they set sail. . night out their maln- ed and they fought their Ian Nicholas Bay, Aruba. L‘. remained long enough . vessel repaired. v pouring new clothing, food es, they fared forth miles off Aruba their vdown. They managed to lit 1mm a Dutch pilot boat 42mm and brought them J y here today was eu - ‘ 1 to eaabie Duverney r3.‘ ws to buy still mother, cults, craft. lfusan"'*'ii6£i5-scirooi. i. o‘ Patricia Rain Causes “nigh”! Tehched 5W5"- mahone took four hours to "suffered dunns their and Brldgewaier. headed by Jean Duver- u, NW1,- the - te the fact there was l-lvers, . o1 theh" 82 days and" inundated 1.. l4 places illld motor- . .,,QP-1'1bb°1311 511" 111°? lsts experienced great difficulty in sour, 105d and for flve days “ma: ghmulm 1th’ frail boats were wrcck- corned by the employees oi thB man! time! they We" he" Haritsport Pulp Mills which were the South Shore Cemetery, the fun- g about to close dowi. because o! lack eral services being conducted by all, Mme ah.man 0g m, N11,; i water to generate electric power. Rev. Father Fleming The very large oommlgg”, H, u 31m r rprisoned on R0311 1510-1101. The deluge of the past three days attendance at the funeral testified to m, cnullwurgmyd of “ma, and the high regard in which the de- vice pram“; o‘ m, pa“; v.1. m who “mum m‘ for; 2, John Owen: 3. H511’? TBYRIF- this province, and is survived by m. 1o an“ i n“ “b Grade IX-l, Elizabeth Ramsay; one brother, James Martin of Port- ‘"11 *9 c1111 b‘ °*P°°wd' a ' 2, Eileen Hamilton. of u“ bits Ramsey: 3, Keith Ramsay. Ramsay. Grade V (Jr.)—l, Marion Stewart; inicn, P. E. I. One daughter, Emily. g, 01cm“; crazier; 8, George Bry- Wife oi 9W3" w“ w“ “mud m 2, Heath Bryenton. The death occurred at the regi. dence of Mr. Norbert Pierce, at Bou- ris, on November 1st, after s, 11v; days‘ illness, of Mrs. Walsh, aged ‘I2 wldow of Capt. James Walsh. Her maiden name was Ellen Jane HALIFAX, NOV. 7—(C.P.)~Inces- Mrs. Walsh was a most estimable all who knew her. ectlons. A local trair. leaving Ma- lottetowii and making voyages to cover different parts of the world. His he eight miles between that station Two work trains were despatched treets in Liverpool are Truro and other provincial towns ceivod. ufferlng from a laok oi water MRS. MARGARET BETTE the late Martin Belts of Cumber- c land, P. E. Island, passed away on Honor roll for October: - the 26th of August, 1934, at the age Grade I (Sm-l. P1013015 3-8-111- of 86 years. She was s daushter HAMILTON SCHOOL Grade x (JrJ-l. Wendell vrw- Compton, m. wife land, Oregon, U. S. A. She also Grede VIII-l, Charles Stewart. leaves the following family: Ruth. Grade VII-l. Janie Champion; 2. wife of John MacDonald of New Dominion, Joseph of Cambréedgg, ea , Grade VI-l, ‘Lloyd Ramsay. Muss, Artemas on the i“ ver, B. C. and Reuben oi New Dom- Archibald MacDonald oi neon, Nine Mile Creek, passed away some Grade IV (BrJ-l, Doris Stewart; years ago, and one son, William has not been heard from for sev- Grade IV (JrJ-l, Cllflord Ram- erai years. 33y, Mrs. Betts held a place of high Grade 1!! (5r.)—l, Alton Ramsay. esteem in the hearts oi the people Grade 111 (Jr.)-l, John Cham- who knew her. She was s sincere plan; 2, Muriel Stewart; 3, Alfie Christian woman and broueht a Runny, great measure of comfort as well as Grade I (SrJ-l, Ralph Bryenton. a. tender nursing instinct to the Grade I (Jr.)—1, Clifford Craig. many afllicted ones to whom she Mast stars in Arithmetic-Glendon gave her kind care. and many there are who shall long remember her Crozi r. Perfect attendance-Eva. Btewart. with true appreciation. After her pang ,Glendon CrozienDor- husband's death her health began is Stewart, Heath Bryeriton, Ralph to fail and her weakened body Bryeriton, Clifford Craig. could not respond to the desire to Jean J. Sharpe-Thacher. continue her work oi love to the (Patriot please copy) members of her home. She was s consistent member of the Church oi Scotland. and her life oi deep devotion and praise was a living testimony of the lova oi God in Christ Jesus her lord and in her behalf. The funeral was held on the uf- ternoon of August 28th when e. large number oi people gathered from far and near to pay tribute to the memory of one whom they loved and respected. ' Took T00 Much For Her Cycle (Iy The Canadian Press) swoon, Nov. a - flirty-one years ago the viiiarers flaky Coehsyne. Bcdfordshlre, a en a _ sale of uis household effects of the Itegeale Fgjacglcgfallgl: weaker and weaker as it continued ii: F"... c: “sum... scrum .."".. u: tll;‘°§f..°°"°....i UN [I P fl R A |] E dence 'l‘rlc " method of ‘ sarit heavy rain for trree days has Feelum and she w“ 5 dawn“,- og funds ll at present washed out hhrhwflys 811d P11111110? the late Henry Feehan, of Fsirview, roadbeds in different parts of Nova P, E. Island. Soothe. and today omcials oi the Halifax and Southwestern Railway experienced dlfliculty 1n maintain- i. n maeghlgglifir-‘ggieihd train from thwwrh the mafia- Aimrmtlv thh move the shark had apps?! a long - " m»... a preying upon u. public m u, m, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. mm, M0,, Extensive Advertising hle been in operation for genera- woman whose uric qualities of mind thnl- All sewn-s rvoeivinc letters and heart greatly endeared her to 310G111 84% in foreign countries en purpo to offer large sums _ _ Her husband who died ..wenty- 0f money to the person written to Qydhflfifif, M. "-*'—'--. Yarmouth was held up at Bridge- three years ago was a well known should be ignored, and the letter in welt 1314105- N0“ water after plowing through two master mariner, commanding vessels Q "' 59359131 convicts 8nd thflle feet of water In several owned by Pgalke Brothers o1 Chgy- 1'01‘ IHWBHQQHO I. roadbed. Several son, Henry James, and one daughter the forthcoming flowing Mrs. Wallace MacDonald, of Char- Mr. Semple received the Between Lunenburg ans lottetown, also three glfiiéldfihlldffin nomination by a majority of nine - Bridgewater the main highway and eight great grandc ren. Mrs. votes or Mr. Jim Conley of Hope. MacDonald's eldest son Cyril of the at a lgl-gely gtfgrlded nomination W111 1'11"‘ my 8°1- W“ 111 T1611" S. 5- Cornwallis. is now lollvwlns convention rieiri in the oai-iaaum the sea and expects soon to set his legion mu Saturday. The count on 5°“ 5m“ “d Edwlrd 911"!‘ In Hsntsport the rain was wel- master's papers. m; glnsl bgllol», m; Bgmplg 13g, wh° we" 111 ‘he d°1'1°'- "W" 115 Mrs Walsh was laid to mt 1n Conley m. m candidate elect is "11 ‘1'“°- ‘"111 WP-"e" l Many spiritual bouquets were re- 1511,,“ mm“; mum M; gqmpl, came w Chllliwsok 2'1 years ago ii- and has been an active member of IN the community since that time.- MON-m °“““l'“°“. Pr i.‘ brotlie r Sempereerredto I. ro (m. l, n » ML Tyndfle 96mph o, Kmamp w“: 311371“ xcgsltfdghzgi 11;: many avenues of trade directly and Mrs. Margaret Betta, widow of m“ ""1 M“ 5115"!’ Wm“ °t m“ young Grade V (Bro-l, Dorothy Wood- Silas oi British Columbia, Arthur October: " ‘ new suppm‘ “M they side; 2, Earle Ramsay; 8. Enzly of Chicago, Alexander oi Vancou- Muriel Lefur-gey 3 Jennie Bar-wise. l, Grads V'H—l Muriel K118101111 3 loyalty to the family, demand new Mildred McMurdo 3 Doris Clark. opportunities and consideration for Demon Clark 3 Helen Arsenault. Louise Perry 3 Valerie Areenault SHE (ZHARLUYFEPOWN GUARDIAN Central Guardian BARE-IIJNDEB ll!!!“- ' . i Oyster Fishermen Re- mmmnwfirfi§§fi l a t e Hand-to-hand mmmuyg _ “ma,” Encounter With Sea oars today. A. Piohrd a o... 2mm Beast. 240. L-fllfl-ll-‘l-ai. __._. _ 0. P. b Guardian’ Special Wire) IIIBIITII-IAN llI-VXCII. - (mm-bu, N. Eli, m?“ ‘h u 5- m 8°55 T111111 i‘ story of two brothers capturing ‘an 8 oeloak. Bredelbaue at '1 oclock. '[lh‘_!°°t ahm-y lm-eqrmdql m M. I. Genie, Pastor. L-Illl-ll-li-li. “mow yum w“ gold lure may by fishermen returning from oyster 1’- L Q, W- ‘all’ grounds off m; Cove. . from New rsnr "ash. with a ,,,‘,'~;,",,1;;1 h" ‘m’ m’ m‘ "m a mTwo dories containing men ' - g or oysters came upon a L'“"'“"'“* hulk near llwrgmldnd bulilbllllded it. ' "'" believing they s se cornered IOIII 122.1110! BUIIAL- m m“ he, of “Mk5 - Alt-Mill Boat thou arni , h 1k - at” “W”? “mm” " hem rushed at c5112. ‘mt w“ mwamm P~ E- end frightened fishermen saw st I. Express from here Monday on“ w“; they wen,» up “in”, mm“ u’ ‘h’ mm‘ °' m‘ 111"“- Tiiey prodded the m-poupd shark 1B1. mils. in Bummereide, where wlmrmup Dyan‘- hook‘ ‘ad u” 1'" 11¢" ‘If’: it off for s timab Then it tried to capsize the dory y getting under- Ethic!!! interment will be made in Mam m5 heaving upward. Three M“ "my 1°‘ 111 1'11‘ °7111°WY 111 times it failed in this, then gave “mi *1” ¢°°°W11I 111"" up and attacked the other boat place-lloncton Times. mum“; gum,“ oourmuuca rarcx nnvrv- m mm‘ w“ “tum 111111118 to grab u... killer's tail. Bwiftly it W" W394 ‘m turned on him and before he could Join Battle Jeff's brother Bill Joined the lust as the another sch case passed to the authorities as“ to m‘, the bleed,“ ‘M, by its tall and hurl it ashore where it Pm’ half in, rial: out of the water. This was the story Jeff and Bill ton today. Their brother fired, Robertson claims he watched the fight from shore. o More Drudges Ghinawomen Urge member of Chilllweclcs city ooun- 1 ‘den; oi Union Library. A native of (By The Canadian Press) Th EAL, Nov. 6-One of the < Q M1‘- greatestmevolutionary influences in men, stated Sir Frederick 1W0 Whigs,“ ormer president of gr: Le! a. Asse b f India H" 1149114! Wm 110 8W1- 10 111°" later. pomical andvlgero to the Na- hhit M18! Rhetl. Judson. who under mm“ government o; Chm‘ 5h- o1 u... late John Martin and llluuly vent s skillful variation 1n the Frederick addressed the Women's of Newton m P1111 Hospital rerfvrnwd hr Dr- Canadian Club on "The Mind of Acker a few days ago is doing as A513)’ Both the "butterfly class" and the more serious young women, Sir Frederick declared, are setting I. different standard of family life Wllowins 1a the Rein" 01 ""1111 u. a nation where the family stands ‘iii NORTH BEDIQUE SCHOOL Bedeque 3011001 1m‘ $119 1110111111 °’ higher than the Governmefi; and its claims take precedence over public loyalty. Instead of subordin- to the Senior Department Grade X-l Jennie Cerruthers 2 1mm,‘ melt personally”, George Schurmsn 3 Kins Rattrey family and consenting to become Grade IX-l. Helen Barwise 2 drudges to their moblflrg-jn-lgw, Grade VI-l Billie Schunrien 2 themselves as individuals. Grade V-1 Mildred Waugh 2 HAROLD IOKES "BUNK"- ON PAST ‘SENSE OI‘ SINK (Teacher Ads. Primary Department. WASHINGTON, Nov. e-A horror Grads V—l Janet McMurdo 2 oi errors in grammar sent Interior John Ieoky a Clare. Arseoault. Secretary Hamid Ickes aeaurrylnc Grade IV &'.--1 Helen Anensult i0!‘ H CODY of 111! 1100!. ‘T116 N"! a Dnrflthy Reeves a Albert Waugh. Democracy." when he Wu wowed Grade IVJL-l szvsr-ruer 2 today at his m“ whlflahw 01 Betty Burwise a AIINWBY Arsensult. hnvlns used "sunk" Whm ha 111M111 Grade III-l Rims. Arsensult 2 1111.113‘ 118:1 IlI-lzkg? 1111B 1111i DIG! u,“ o e rs c p . “(gig nyyhnzfikxifiiii, 3 Hurrledly he thumbed down 00 Mu,“ 3 “w”; mflm,d°_ a passage about America's fore- ;__1 u,‘ cannon 3 fathers which said “generation us‘; Wm Aw“ M on“, m- generation their roots s m“; (mu, more deeply into the soil oi the new land." m" Mwmmn‘ "1 nt-lntaiu it's perfectly good English,“ the secretary told the woman reporter who hsd soulht to trip him up. He reached for s dictionary and rend: "Bimk: Pest participle sad il- LONDON. Nov. b-The venom of pqffegt, 0g 5mg," SNAKE VENOM MAY AID HAEMOPIILIA CASES rectory Ind among them was s. girliwem Md to w“ in ' Argyle Shore ‘mtmwaaw’ “Qr,1’1f§§h§°“¢m“ 'Cemetery. The pail bearers were 1° "c 5 ‘ six of her grandsons. ram, the rector’: dsushwr. was‘! _ Saar Plebiscite Ilorenoe Brickwell, was seined with remorse because she considered that she had received 00o much for the machine. Afhr the sale she moved u. Sundown, Isle of Wight, where‘ she died lest March. ll!!! U- And in her 000.000 will. she leitl H6 to her executors “to pay the (By Guardian's Special Wire) some to the girl, if she can be LONDON, Nov. d. — The British found, who piuehued my bicycle government is confident the Seer (C. P. Cable) - (‘Heel-inn . JIMQ Shh m: inquiries made in the village at the sale of the rectory effects." plebiscite can be carried out next QJa-nuary iu.un order fashion. and m“ m, ‘m who mum has never contempls d the neces- s s . the b?‘ 1e i dc d m region. the House of Commons was told today by Sir John eimon, Ibr- ‘-"‘ o ‘. . 'éuwuuummmmMs Th K p lee or blemil ' _ 11%!” caused be rem teen the blood strum, re inner system sad your s becomes sitar as mime spin. eign Secretary. . The Minister was interrupted in view oi reports the French govern- ment has concentrated detuo tl near the border of the rich lit - dustriul territory, ready to send forces in should the League of Ne- tions governing oommlubn request assistance in keeping order. on eggnvetin and disgusting on our skin are blood. The is aim 10- UIDOCK BLOOD Greet Blood Purifier tee the In January ““°'"’°“ sity of sending British troops to that 11'- fifié‘. “rillafifi... afifimifi; "Y" “°°‘°" " ‘°“‘*”“" day by the researches of two Brlt- I a ua-m- Pile Sufferers A new trettment for the diseaee—~ ‘ an uncontrollable from fonso of in are sufferinB-Wlfl ' . ‘l’? n- ww- mu .2: ism cum... "1'*11°‘11°11111*1~1’¥°"11- 9- 1m‘ Piles are only local m cam and do not reach to true circulate?! causal gilethkgigiwledp W. the 3.2% t} ‘m’ ' mlgmg‘ Zfifiil... man-y makes caused blood to clot. “Kg” i” _‘ After iiimiemus hats they found heemophilie. it was indicated to- which the sons of former King Al- c“ 7" “m” n“ Q"'“°"' H. n" Fhmflu" 5"” ‘hm “"47 Why Piles may "come beck" even the venom of the viper to be moat m,“ m", w" “lung”, Sir John declared the British Cw- emment had been assured by the German Ambassador here that there wssnodsngarofsninvflionofills seer, which is to 1M0 Jill- ll llififl whether itshsllreturnto " inmnco orremsinillidtt _ , ~ effective for their purposes. m, pm mm.“ "IOYQVIIQOGWBQQQIUIBQHIV- Doyouknoy flugflggflg mttoalmzflxwhnlw 1110* hurmlelsinternslremodyltish‘ dnu‘ . bleldifll Wwuml or ouaows are“, b-afiiolfjgiiot “newt AI-ICI Ill‘ W with the he! one van ITIIOIII IN IRELAND w- _ usmbyfired lie ‘ ma“ J-Allce i to endrestenthclcre “WW... M81...“ .. he... m i the 01181110! hf Alice in Inwis Car- -3GD is 1011's “ In Wfllleflllld" - dying . . “t!” Old, the Nov. 8—A charge. Between them they rrisn- ( finally died from suffocation and “m1 1'1‘111-1"1Y W" °11 the 11o- ISLANDER T0 CONTBST-Ald- grade and u. m; mm father, Capt. Michael Walsh, was erman .1. F. Sample of Chilllwack ;§‘,1,‘,§‘°g1,‘, Y§:{‘d§m:"l"§,y “fig”: w e em 6°” m another outstanding master mariner. will be the Liberal party's standard mnéndwus struggle m which it r Mrs. Walsh leaves to mourn one bearer in Fraser Valley riding in tried to sink its we“, mm one m “w” °1°°“°“‘ both fishermen while belne held M“? 1°11 the 11m conference oi M11113“! 01’ Rflllwflys and Canals he young women, while still giving Tllll BRllTilERl ' v11 “h 1" BAPTIIRESHARK “M ”" THE picture of 11081!!! . TUIIRIS INDUSTRY Campaign To Fur. ther Inter-provincial Travel. . U. P. by Guardian's Special Wire). UITAWA. Nov. 6~Canadds l8 the industry to the ullest extent, Dr. R. J. Manion, nation-wide tourist executives 511111180194 by the Government. The Canadian Travel Bureau, the Gov. ernmenvs newest depertgnellt would be enlarged in 1835, the Minister stated. Advertisements in Canadian newspapers and meguines would be utilized to promote inter-prov- incial lourist travel next year. The canmalzn carried out by the Gov- ernment bureau since it was start- edlestAugustit wessteted had shown the value of ..ewspe.psr ed- vertlslnz in nromotmriouriat tru- fic. Autumn travel had been great- ly stimulated by the bureau's sot- ivities, adding hundreds of thous- ands of dollars oi revenue to the indirectly in! uerioed by the tour- ist industry. Confer With Government Officials cf the provincial bur- eaux. representatives of transpor- tation com, , the directors of municipal tourist buresux and representatives oi private organiz- ations interested in tourist activity ment with the officials of Govern- ment departments heving contact Tourist end Publicity Bureau! pre- sented a r lution to the confer- ence that s, nation-wide survey of the industry be made by D. Let Doleu, director of the Canadian Travel Bureau, sided by other ex- perts. and that the Federal Gov- eminent/s co-operatlon with the industry be placed on s scientific basis. The survey would also be made the basis of the Govern- ment's bureau's 1030 advertising campaign, necessarily of a broad nature covering all of the Dorriin- ion from the Atlantic seaboard to the Pacific coast. Senator W. B. Dennis, Halifax, F“ ' of the Senate committee SHREDDED WHEAT ..-luitlf0l'lllltddlflwbfk...f.hlflkSt0 Shredded Whesrl There crisp, golden-brown biscuits. . ready-cooked, resdy-to-serve, supply ener food your body needs . . . the carbohydrates. Pmiflm. 11111111111‘ and vitamins found in wbol: when. Two Shredded Wliestfllscuiuvvithmilkorcresmmakerheideel meal for brain-workers . . . for breakfast, for lunch, at all times . . . light, nourishing, easily digested. ‘m: cuuuim museum wimrr oovsrnav, are. llsgun lull!» Connie MADE IN CANADA TWO YEAR OLD" . . clear-eyed, vlgorwl. 111°" Detailed Picture Charles H. Webster, commission- er of publicity for Vancouver, gave the conference a detailed picture oi’ the tourist industry on the Pac- ific coast. United States automo- bilee entering Canada via British Columbia in'tbe fiscal year endil-J March 8i, 1084 numbered 108,868 These carried 359,248 passengers. During the some period 140.451 Canadian oars passed from British Columbia to the United States. These carried 408,488 passe u. Dining 1030 United Btstm oars entering Canada through British Columbtsn ports numbered 188,647 oars. These curried 606.056 passengers. Barring this period Canadian cars going from British Columbia to the United States totalled 140,451. These carried 488,418 passengers. The balance of tourist traffic which had favored Canada in I930 had been unfavorable in the 12 months ending March 3i, 1984, it was emphasized by Mr. Webster. Co-operation of all Canadian agencies and vigorous advertising would place this balance of tour- ist traffic beck where it was in 1980. Gold Discovered Where Assyrians M q y S e t t l e (C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) GEORGETOWN, British Guiana, Nov. (i-A grizzly old prospector- rancher rolled into Georgetown to- day with 11 ounces cl gold in his belt, the result of the first discov- ery of that precious metal in the Rupuninl district of British Guiana when some 9.000 Assyrians my settle in the near future. The discovery was made in an area. that had been offered recent- ly by the Colonial Government for the colonization of Assyrians "tired of religious , ution" in lrflll. ‘rheofferwsstboresultoiare- quest made through the British Government from the league of Nations. A commission from Geneva is new lri ‘rherlmd investigating its suitability as e. future habitation for the discontentod Assyrians oc- cupying the lend which once con- stituted the ancient Babylonian Empire Do Without Food A OF CANADIAN WHEAT i _ . g __= CANADLAN FARMERS‘ BUSINESS ORGANIZATION‘ i , m “Farmerir Bussiess Organisation; in Canada is the title cf thii iaiaq bulletin issued by the Dorriiniloii De- partment of Agriculture. Since on; of the purposes for which tlie mo. nomics Branch o! the Depe rtmaril was established was to stisiy m, farmer's co-operative movement, l| was felt that the first step to b; taken was the acquisition of -a1i the information possible on the utiyl, ties of such agencies in Canada. 1v, that end arrangements were made for s survey of existing orguiiu. tions. Information was sought from ail- farmer-owned and controlled us- soclstions, ‘ s, societieu, ml clubs actively engaged in business, regardless of their methods of op- eration or form of organizatiuii. The information thus obtained has: been summarized end will be found iii the 64 pages of the bulletin, it i; expected that s, similier sufvqy will be undertaken annually. or at Anter- vals oi a few years. and this: the information will form the basla for a permanent record of co-operative activities. The bulletin may bu ob- tained on request from the Publi- cations Branch. Dominion Delpart- merit of Agriculture, Ottawa. NAPOLEOIVS LETTERS WILL GO ON BLOC‘ IONDON, Nov. ‘L-Almost a ceri- tuxvy and a half after they ‘were written, 81B letters of a "strong man" of another epoch will be sold by auction here on Deoemlber .11. They are the letters of Naps leon Bonaparte to the Bnpress Miuie- bouise, all ooinhe‘ in affectionate terms, and revealing that the "strolg man" of the 10th century who oou lead and destroy huge smiles d a kindly heart and a ‘definitely sentimental streak in 1m. Madam “Old Dutch” Stages Limerick , Contest i ———- a 00-00 For Ieoh Duchy Winner Popularity contests an all tlif 108B today and the makers of Old Dutch cleanser have taken advan- tage of the modern trend by initiat- ing s11 ‘ ‘ contest in 1011 with their popular product All s competitor has to do is w write a. Limerick about Old Dutch on the back of an Old Dutch Claim- ser label (or a reasonable facsimile» and send it to the makers. $5.00 will be paid for each Limerick publilih- ed so that anybody with s flare for In Better Homes-rays... has .... equal chance »_ a being a lucky winner. Considering that the little 01d . _ Dutch lady with the big stick is so refiwrhuiwwafitmifsfviga figiéanglgg 3331M" with M131"- "° °"“u'h°d' '“‘ '“"‘m"“" “m” healthful cleanliness aria a time and (By The Canadian Peels) which made the to Parliament that resuliod in the Csnidian ‘rrsvel Bureau into being, stated that the title of portsrioe of the industry demand- ed this. Uniiod Bhtes tourists to Canada in the summer season o 1984 spent $150,000,000. The Om- adian Travel Bureau was in this department and was responsible to The officials of each provincial tourist bilreeu and of municipal buresux outlined to the conference their individual problems and ffheee were taken under advisement. D. W. Griffith, New Brunswick requested that ‘E lice “' must be ‘ to ask ' money saver, there is no doubt ti iat If” mo“ mm” ‘M w u” them| the Limerick Contest will attract l when they Kare obtained. Govern- .,_ m u cm do “W16 m mun“ o! host of competitors and widely cénzd ‘crsifled "poems" in praise of m" njffiflum‘ uy°3‘°m1°n‘ll gm: Dutch from all over Canada. Paral- ‘u o, warm," ca, do much; youifilllll‘! about the contest are m)! 1m sndnfluentlll body. repieseiit- b°mli P11111191" 111 m“ 7'9"- ! m“? Minna‘ club! m the i cl y." ' so did Dame Janet Campbellp M. 1)., visiting British health spec-' il-list on child and maternal wel- fare, explain to the local Coun- gawhst they could do to promote work. . Something or the npid advance effected in maternal can was in- dicated by the speaker, who de- clared that when she was a medical student she had never hen-d of pre- natal care. It was only since the war that this side of maternal oI-re had developed. she said. lri answer to questions put by Council women, the British doctor stated that housing in Mlllud had been one of the chief responsibili- ties of the ministry of health, the department from which she retired ls senior medical sdvieer 10 months ego. "In getting rid of the slums oblem is where to put the peupe while new Mules in bsins biikigltwfli: people, wehhsve few. s 1y when: t ey are. a _ _ houses, being built by thous- b2l" n 7"“ suds 311st outside of counted town areas, are more ‘expensive to live in; the cult f transportation to Souris Creamery Will GINO for the lcllflll Saturday, llov 10 After that date shlP your cream direct to BEIITIIII. BREMIERIES Clilrlottotowr TUESDAY d FRIDAY 5 I TIYIII New Tlllyer Lem v ‘non ' ' need Issues. int is um u» people can't sf- n‘, “f: m, flaws. We as q u. latest ml- flemuorinsunthll. s. w. “TAYLOR Charlottetown J. $. TAYLOR‘ anus