,'~l.14 to 2.50. ' ihil competitors in n1 A florist, _,and§Fow1 at,“ Elm Ava. y Geese’, Ducks, Chicken owest prices. fl, WHEATLEWSMEAT 8i FISH MARKET Phone 1218 ‘ Horse" Memoirs Livestock Education- iat From Karafuto, Japan’, Here to ‘somnstaaroa no. as’! I have been fortunate in locating the 1880 card of Administrator N0. $57. then owned by J. A. Gourlie and others of Summerside and as an illustration of the blending of our Prince Edward Island founda- tion stock, I am passing it along to Guardian ‘readers. Administrator was standard bred by bleedins- performance and pro-| 8011!. and at that time this was. something that no other horse in Canada could boast of. This sire was the then celebrated Hamhleton- lan 10. which at that time was the greatest sire of speed that Amer- ica. hsd developed. being the sire of Dexter 2.17 1-4. Nettle 2.18 and thirty nine others with records of 2.30 or better, as well as onehund- red sons that had aired 49a horses with records from 2.08 3-4 to 2.30, while 40 oi his daughters hadpro- “duced trotters with records from l Administrator's dam, Dolly Hai- atead, was by Mascbrino" Chief 11," founder of the Mambrino family and sire of LB-dy ‘Phorne 2.18 1-4, and llx others with records of 2.80 or" batter, and oi the dams oi over twenty trottera in the thirty list and also of the sire of the dams of such great producing sire as A1- Jnont Belmont, Swigert, Red Wilkes, Onward and others. .. The first dam ‘of Administrator was a fast and powerful id hand black mare, bred by Snlth _Ho1- Jtead of Marlborough, Ulster Oo., New York. This mare was never trained for the turf, but showed considerable speed and was quits famous for her ability to trot fest with heavy weight or in deep snow. "She was a mare of great muscular ~Ezen and could break 2.40 on ice. Dolly received the advantages of competent training, it was be- lieved by all who knew her that she would have been a very fast mare. She was injured and crippled when j ill young and was purchased by . Woolsey for breeding purposes. The second dam of our sketch was s. bay mare with black points bred by Thomas Halstead of Cen- 'terville, Ulster Co., New York, and sired by Arabian Tartar. This Vmaro had quite a reputation in her day al "boss of the road" and it is said that it was dlfllcult indeed to find a. horse in that section of the country that could keep up with ‘her on the road within for a short distance or a long drive, Her sire . lArablan Tlarter was a_ horse. brought to Ulster County by a man named . amuel Staples and. described as lng very blood-like in appearance with clean, strong, well formed lags, plenty of bone and good fest. . e was quits celebrated aa a show no. The thim dam cf Administrator Mas known al the Duroc Messenger ‘mareybred by one John Hutton, neu- Poirghkeapsle, N.Y., and like ‘her daughter was a real horse with Ifall the stamina needed to ‘make "foundation stock. She lived to the age of SB years. - In giving the description of Ad- ministrator I am quoting the Am- Lerican Cultivator. October 3rd, 1800. He is a dark brown horse, with deep bay flanks and muzzle. stands 10 l-d hands high and weighs 11250 pounds. He was bred by Elijah ‘Woolsey, New Paltr, N.Y., and foal- 'ed on May 4th, 1862. He. was pro- "duced by mating Hamblctonian 10 with a daughter oi Mambrino Chief. 7' Both _these horses’ sires bcilll; w“ . ‘of Bay Mcmbrinn whose sire. was AIIIIDOHMLMEISEIIQBI‘ and his dam 'a daughter of imported "sour ' Crout." ‘ From this it will be seen that Ad‘ ministrator was one of the richest trotting brad stallions in America. ‘his crosses being as close to the Iountain head of these two noted trotting families as it was craslbla do obtain. 7 Although a natural trotter h's op- portunities for developing‘ speed. were very limited. He "had nave!‘ Shad a season's training nor had his Sreat natural apsed Hbeen tested. After closings heavy stud season and with less than four weeks Jlandling he obtained a record of 2.20 l-I, a trial in 2.27 3-4 on a ;cold day over a track that was known to be from five to eight sac- ~onda slow and it was believed that ‘under proper conditions he would have been able ot beat 2.10. In rm Administrator was sent to Kentucky by Col. George M. Sevens" of Ilicw, my, who owned (him atthat time and was kcllt 1°? 1a few seasons in the famous Blue milk region where he was maiezli Iwlth soml choice trotting bred- imarla. . ,_ l 3 Among his first-seasons get in fKentucky was , "Momenio" which‘ itfotted auhilawhen a ytarlinm Jlmltlgflll weight in 2M 3-4., 3171!! was the‘ f teat mile ever trot-; lted w. t)“; its by s, yearling. JDuflhg plpfstay South he also sired zoatahfly- m i-Iptfcmsncn ail. Qaiid Executor 2M 1-2. The dams of Sllatchflyj and McMahon were’ “will of Almont. The latter 80$ this s33 in July m4 in the rum! fhsat of a race over a half mile gtrscl in Iowa finishing his last Zillllrler at a l! gatapdlstancln; all Administrator's colic and fillies for large prices notably Daisy r $10 A two year old fllly ht a ctlcn, another fat , 1 um lmlth of mu. an offer of clscc was for Oatchfiy. Marcus It ..-. 393m, ma last .11.- .- . m.‘ eggs 5 if .- i :.>; Jriefilamaweclodaatwn-I. 2;" a_ Study Fox Ranching Methods. (o. l. Isotopic) - " - —~——— 1- ‘ visitor! fothe Prov- . incs atthoprelent timeare two but no meansleut his fastest Japanese gentlemen, m: Tosh daugb Dot 2.18 was sold as a Hcric, importer, of Montreal, and three year old for $1.000 lo partie in Summersidc. In commenting on the sale of Administrator Dr. Ii. E. Frost of . Worcester, Mesa. says: "The blood that flowed in his veins was Just what was needed for Prince Edward Island, crossed with daughters of Bush Messenger, Kingbird, All Right, Hermnando, Abdallah Mes- senger,» Dean Swift, McInn’ Pony, Flying Frenchman and Saladan, his stock will make a lasting improve- ment on Island stock. Besides - Dot " 2.1a omentloned above, he full sister Natanus was the dam f Kickapoo, a son of Pre- ceptor. The gsmy trotting mare "Bye and Bye" 2.25 was aired by "Administrator Right," s. son of Administrator and from an 'All Mr. Kunisosbl Narabe, chief o Experimental stotion and animal husbandry‘ in karafute. Japan. Mr. Narabe is making a Canada wide tour and afterwards will visit Norway. Ha is interested both in the agricultural and fishery activ- itles of this Province, and particu- larly in the silver fox ind ‘ y, and will make an intensive study of ranching methods" during his stay here. , | The Island cf Karafuio, which is situated in northern Jarmn and is roughly nine times the size oi Prince Edward Island, is ideally situated for fox breeding purposes. Over 7,000 black foxes are now in ranches there, all derived from Prince Edward Island stock, tLe- first shipment having been made CENTRAL BUARIIIAI ‘this eolalaa ll named for an a! local int-rue but advertising of a lowly nature may inserted OI d cilia a word afrlotl Dllllla In advance. OONFIDBIIATION LII’! INSUR- ANCE. L-8798-7-l2-Bl2i. hen". arose lwilll‘ be cloaodwgl Y 0110i? as t Tlwnklll 8 Day. Prcwse Bros. L-iclc _ ' --n_- "nus r-‘oaullr Community Car- nival open tonight 7.30 p. m. Ad- mission 10c. Door prise. one ion coal donated by H. R. Large d: Co. ' ‘ {r1011 CALVIN Presbyterian Church, lot 48: Divine Worship will be held on Sabbath at 2.30 1?. M. Rev. G. C. Webster will pres/ch. L-10l0 POLICE COURT-Only one case appeared in the Police Court yes- terday, that oi a. man charged with vagrancy. He was sentenced to 16 days in jail. ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and ‘Mrs. Frank Muttart, Carleton, announce the engagement of their daughter Dorothy Helen, to Mr. Lloyd Waugh. Bodeque, marriage to take place in October. - L-1005 1F YOU want a good evening's entertainment at a small expense attend the Community Carnival at "The Forum" tonight. Doors open at 7.30 p. m. Admission 10c, pro- ceedsln aid of senior hockey team. L-1011 Right mother, tel‘. N0 doubt ll “Bye and Bye" was sbright bay mare with plenty of size and bone and an all day trot- Administrator had been imported here imported when a younger horse there woérld he have many others within charmed circle. One tiring stands out very clear- ly. At his age 26. when he came here, and from a. daughter oi Dean Swift, he got his fastest trotter. been mated with more of our Island bred mares he would have sired a much larger number oi fast trot- Thus we note that had he tera. At the time of his importation here he was easily the greatest sire in Canada, therefore does not these facts encourage Island horsemen in go forward and who knows but some day we may produce a world's champion. This has been accom- plished in foxes and cattle and why not in horses. Next weak I plan on giving the breeding of “Preceptor" and by the way. a kind friend has loaned me a. scrap book containing summaries of races in 1884 and 85, when Dean Swift 2.38 and Island Chief 2.84 1-2 figured well up in the money. Bo boys, watch out. OVER SCORE ___(Contlnued from Page i) from this Province in 1916 by Dr. Leo Frank, Charlottetown and Mr, Horlo. Five years ago they shipped four pairs of foxes to the Ex- perimental Station at Karafuto and from these pairs over 800 foxes t0 dflto have been distributed am- ong the inhabitanta for the pur- poses of promoting the industry. Fur farming there has proved very successful, and ther-e is also a keen demand for silver fox pelts in Jgp. an which takes care of all the Production. ‘Enough the Experi- mental Statlon under Mr. Narabe, latest information regarding ranching methods is widely dis- tributed. and representatives of the Station Visit the different ranches from time to time, thus keeping in constant touch with practical requirements. The population of Karafuto has grown from 81,000 in 1011 to about 300.000 at the present time. The Winter climate is severe. registering as low as 88 to 40 degrees below zero. The Japanese name for the island is Saghallon. It is mount- ainous, and largely covered with forest. It is rich in coal and other 11111181116. and in fishery pmdilcts from the neighboring seas. Kara- futo cams under Japanese admin- istration in i900, and much m; been done since that time in de- veloping its natural resources. Yesterday Messrs. Narsbe and I-Iorlo, accompanied by Dr. Frank called on Premier MacMillan and the Attorney General, with whom for all emergencies. He said revolu- tion would be suppressed as quick- 1y as it arose. Prominent left Republic deputies fold ' the Associated Press they would not be surprised if President Niceto Alcala Zamora resigned since, they said, they "could not understand how ha became involv- ed in a situation which endanger- ed the Republican regime." Machine guna peered menacingiy from the roofs of public buildings. residences and other strategic points and heavy guards , tested the homes of members of the gov- ernmeht. In several clashes during the day and at dusk machine gun and rifle rattled through the streets of the bapital. Sharp Fighting The Associated Press correspond- ent at Ovledo reported sharp fight- lng in Asturias, which he described as completely paralyzed by the strike, had cost the lives of 20 guardsmen in addition to the un- known casualties suffered by the rebels. Sharp fighting occurred at Eibar. munitions centre which the reds captured only to be evicted by troops; at Bakador, where Mar- guerite Nelken, Socialist woman member of the Cortes, led rebels. at San Sebastian, and at other cities. r Catalomia. long agitated by its desire for independence instead of its present guionomy, saw the sep- aratist flag raised at an estimated 10 villages. In addition to lilbar the radicals. in thecourae oi the day, captured five cities and villages. onlv to lose them all in vigorous fighting with Spain's picked assault guards, pc- lice and soldiers. Madrid's general hospital also was seized by the revolutionaries and converted lntc an impromptu fort, "around which the battle surged. The rebellious strikers directed their firatmfforte at communica- tions, cutting trunk telephone and telegraph wires at many points and calling out unions of workmen employed in subways, streetcars, taxis and railroads. The govamlncnt fought their ef- forts with special Strike-breaking squads and sent conveyances out with armed guards. Aeroclanea roared over towns taken by the rebels. bombarding Asturias heavily. In that province, reports reaching the capital said, radicals were assembling in tbs mountains to father " fim equipment from caches estab _ their leaders. » A squadron of aeroplanes also aided two regiments of mountain troops and assault guards to ro- capture Blbar, held vital to the government because of the hug! Bohr. Maliona Captain Brown supplied or arms and munitions it has sailed cftsrliaciureinr a ur- centained. med b m Io of Mal.’ H k 0 born‘: 1?»... fi€f0plll¥lfib in hell's What-f Asturias and other rebellious sec- Bohr. Nelliewi. King, ‘Captain ten was ‘not known. The aviators rolled away with orders to bombard all extremist was in the city yesterday. day morning about 11 oiplock with Illustrious Temple and liaarle Sculls. Chief Nobles. past and present. at a din- ner at the Queen Hotel at 1 o'clock yesterday. Mr. Chas. H. Reid of Amh guests present. The plans left on return to Halifax at 2 o'clock yes- terday afternoon. gall making daily trips between Charlottetown and Rocky Point. on the Fiction-Charlottetown route. Kelly in port. ' Donald in port taking on lighthcusq supplies. 90ft der O. W. Cornwallis in port. captain James Iiund in port. Roach in port and being laid up for the winter months. GI‘ Murray now in port they had an interesting conversat- ion. They plan to remain in the Province for a few weeks, and will probably visit a number of fishing districts as well as fox centres. PERSONALS Hon. John A. MacDonald, M'. P., A plane from Halifax piloted by Mr. Don Saunders arrived yester- two passengers. Mr. R. J. R. Nelson, I-‘otentata. Philae Rabban. They were here on a good will tour and met a. number of erst was also among the Along The \Vaterfr0nt Railway Wharf C. C. S. Hayfield laid up. Ferry Wharf s. s. l-llllsboro. Captain Manoeu- Island Fertilizer Cm Wharf S. S. i-fcchelsgs, Captain walls ........- Marine Wharf C. G. S. Brant, Captain‘ Basil o. o. s. Aranmcre. Captain Mac- Cusfmns sloop Gulf ‘Ranger in . Customs sloop Islander ln port. 1!. M. S. Scafboroush. Comman- ans-mn- Government Launch D. P. w., C. G. S.- Cartier, Captain James (hrvalia Wharf Bohr. Davina, Captain Alex irres- has sailed. ILB-IAIIQICQWIIIII concentration points. . _ ~"\ AT “THE FORUM" tonight you will see a high class vaudeville act. boxing bout, music. games, all for the small admission fee of l0 cts, and if you are fortunate enough to hold the lucky door ticket, a. ton of coal thrown into the bargain, doors open 7.30 p. m. L-10l1 NEW STANDARD FOB CAN- ADA GRADE N0. l POTATO- Thefe appeared in the Canada Ga-aette published September 22nd" an amendment tothe regulations of the 500i. vegetables Act in which a two inch minimum size i: author- ized for Canada. Grade No. 1 pota- toes cf all varieties,’ which takes the place of 1 3-4 inch 'minir‘num long varieties, and 1 7-8 inch for the round varieties. ‘This amend- ment is now in force and all ship- pers and dealers are requested to cc-operate. KIRK TROOP 0F BOY SCOUTS --'I'hls troop opened the winter ses- sion with a get-together supper in St. James Church Hall last evening, presided over by Scout mar Niall Burnett. Rovers and Cubs were also present as well as the Kirk frssion, Trustees, other members cf the Church, and several visitors, who took this means of showing their in- terest nnd appreciation of Scouts and scouting. After a thoroughly enjoyable repast provided by thc Guild, a short toast list was gcnc through, including "The King" "Our Patron" (Lleut. Governor DeBlols), "The Boy Scouts,” proposed by Rev. Dr. R, Moorhead-Icgate and res- ponded to by Provincial President Lelghtizer and Provincial Commis- sioner Warren. Dn-Legate, in‘ pro- posing the toust, paid a very fine tribute to Boy Scouts. In respond- lng, Mr. Leightiezr announced that Chief Scout, Lord Baden-Powell will spend a week on Prince Edward Is- land next summer. .“St. James Guild", proposed by Provincial Sec- retary R. C. Parent and responded to by Miss Margaret Irving. The Scouts and thclr friends then ad- journed to Zion Church for the Young Peoples‘ Rally being held there. ‘ Grateful Tribute From Amherst Mr. W. E. Enman, who has return- ed frofn a visit to Halifax and Am- herst bears much evidence of splen- did cures effected through means oi the Farador. The following is from a. grateful father: '7 l-iighfield Street, Amherst, N. S. . Aug. 14, 1934 Dear Sin-In order that, suffering people may be helped I want to give this little tribute to the Farudor. My 1'7 year old daughter Edna was taken down with rheumatic fever Inst June. One of her hands was terribly swollen and also the other elbow. Se was in that condition for at least two weeks. lyius helpless and unable to raise her arms. We than decided to try the Fara- dor. It acttd like magic. It quickly broke lip the fever, stopped the pnin and in a faw days all the swelling was gone. She la now as well as she SW1‘ was. 1' Words fall to express how slad and how thankful we arc. Yours sincerely (Signed) AMEDIE RICHARD. Mr. Enman will be in Charlotte- town for a. short time. People W80“ ing to rent a Farador or to hnvc their Far-rulers looked after should consult him without idclay at 26G Sydney St. 11-1999 i Too Late To-Clasify Mr lir Skinhead. lo Ambrose st. L-lola; 0-6-31 vvaman - mm to worm m small family. Apply at once 183 Euston Street. L-l002 aoorcs T0 an, wrru sewn... out board. m Fltlroy st. § L-ioos-lo-c 1i To LIlT-l-THREE rsrvrav ma. nished heated rooms for light housekeeping. Apply flllll-ylvlwlifllf IICAYID FROM MY RANCH. FOX . ttecad wmM. Please notify t Howatt, East Royalty- R0- 10-1004-10 6-81 T0 LET - TWO ADIOINING . rooms with kitchenette, sinllly l! . den central location, modem Henri’: Wharf ' s. S. Harland. Captain Hughes A l Giles-dish. ccnv cea. nor bum o GUARDIAN until wlinl CARRIED nu BYSHRINERt Visitation of Illustri- ous Potentate gAnd Chief Rabban of Philae Temple to L0- cal Shriners Yester- day. A goodwill tour 1n connection with the crippled children's work carried on by Phllae Temple, Ma- sonic Shrine, was made to Char- lottetown yesterday by Illustrious Potentate R. H. R. Nelson, accom- pan by Mr. Pearl Sculls, Chief Rabban. They met a. number of Nobles of the order at an enjoyable dinner at the Queen Hotel, at which Premier MacMillan, Council- lor B. Roy Holman, Acting Mayor, and Mayor Charles H. Reid oi Am- herst were guests. In an after dinner speech the Il- lustrious Poteutata dealt with the work of shrine members, number- ing approximately 500,000 through- out the continent, ln assisting crip- pled children. This great work was started in 192i. when the first hos- pital was bullt. Today the Shrlners have thirteen hospital buildings and operate two mobile units as well. One hospital ls situated in Mon- treal, the annual expenses of which amount to $85,000. One of the mo- bile units is in Winnipeg. The ugh- er hospitals are in the, United States. Up to the present, through. their hospitals and out-door de- Dartments, 38.500 crippled children have been restored to physical health and strength again. The nn- nual budget for this work is in the lleikhborhood of a million and a quarter dollars, all financed by Shxinérs. The speaker paid warm tribute to the interest taken in crippled children's work here by Premier MacMlllan and the Rotary and Gy- ro Clubs. At the present time, the Shriners support three crippled children in hospital in Halifax. who are being attended by Dr. Acker. The Potentate also gave an ac- count of his attendance at thc Im- perial Councll session of the Shrine held his year at Minneapolis at which a Canadian representative, liiorley E. MacKonzie of Toronto, was elected to the Council. , Premier Maclviillsn, called unon. Warmly commended the work done by Shrine members in initiating 0nd Carrying on crippled children's clinics throughout the continent. In his opinion, no finer task could be performed by any organization and hc wished thcm every success in the future. His remarks were m. ceived with great interest and ap- preciatlcn. A cordial civic welcome was ex- tended to the visitors by Council- lor B. Roy Holman in ‘the unavoid- able absence of Mayor Kennedy, H3 expressed the hope that Phllac ‘Ikemple rnenrbcrs would make Char- lottetown their convention citv at the next opportunity. ' Chief Rabban Sculls also spckc. congratulating thc Premier and citizens of Charlottetown on the crippled children's work which has been carried on so successfully here the bcst means of furthering this Brest movement. Among those Present at tlio fum- tlon were Nobles W. Chester S. McLure. M. P., Geo. P. Nicholson, D. F. Bethune, M. i... A.. c, c, Thompson, Dr. Goodwill and G. Dudley Wright. A vote of thanks was tendered Noble Harry Brown, proprietor of the hotel, for the excellent dinner and service. The Illustrious Potentnte and Chief Ra-bban arrived from Halifax YPSi-Erday morning by plane. They returned in the afternoon. Leaves To Join Artist Roster Gladys Bell-Owen, Prince Ed- ward Island soprano left Toronto today for Chicago to loin the artist roster of the Sun Carlo Com- pany which last week opened the autumn season of Grand Opera at the Auditorium, historic temple of musical ants. Miss Bell-Owen will continue preparations for her debut under- lhe supervlrdon oi Carlo Peronl, conductor and Francesco Curcl, stage director. The latter is a bro- iher of Madame Gnlll-Cllrcl of the Meropolltan. Her frat role accord- ing to e, recent announcement by Fortune Gallo. lmprcssarln and general director will be Micaela in Biretlfs opera, Cannon. The Prince Edward Islnnd artist was invited by Gallo to join ihc San Carlo during thc recent two weeks engagement at Mnssnv Hall. mronto. The Italian navy has mnrie team of a new steel cylinder device with table attachment, for rescue of men trapped in sunken submarines. SIINIMERSIDE and Prince County‘ .____== ___.__________ -'l‘hla column ll rcasrvnl fur lieava of local interest but ntlvrrllalhg of a newly nature may he inserted at I oeltl n word strictly payable In advance, —WE RECOMMEND NEMA Fox capsules and Pulvex Flee Powder. Taylor-Dru: 00., Kensirrgton. L-iooa --SPOBTS AND Turkey Shoot ill the K ' nk Saturday, ‘Oct. d at 8 p. m. Rules oi shoot will be announced at rink. Prizes of tur- Unlty and fellowship. he urged, are el that corporal punishment was most ing a child, besides whipping. Signallers _ Vs HighlanderaAt Range Today The third and final match be- tween‘ the rifle teams oi the P. E. I. Highlanders and No. 2 Company Signals will be shot on the Charlottetown Rifle Ranges this afternoon, startingat 2 o'clock sharp. The Highlanders now have a l0 point margin. having won the first match by 3 points and the second fixture by '1 points and it looks like-a laugh assignment for the Signal sharpshooters to overcome this lead. They are, however, con- fident that this can be accomplish- ed and will no doubt give a good account of themselves. Urge Removal Of Expqrtable Butte r Surplus A meeting of the directors of the Provincial Dairymens Associ- ation, was held in the Tweel Build- ing, in the office of the Secretary, Mr. J. W. Boultcr. ‘on Thursday ev- ening, October 4th. The Dairy Superintendent, 1m". Brenton. reported and explained in detail the extra work that is being carried on this year, in connection with pound samples taken from every churning made into prints. from practically every factory. 'I'hesc‘ samples are carefully analyz- ed; :and the wholesalers were ad- vised thut if they wished to store the butter, a test would be made for mould. One direct result oi this work, is a better uniformity of _Is- land butter“ as regards colour. moisture content and texture. The value of cream grading was also demonstrated from this work. All factories are, according to the Dairy Act, required to grade cream. Unfortunately, this is not always done, particularly in factories that overlap their natural territory. and encroach on that of others. bring- ing cream for long distances. A very regrettable feature cf the Dairy Superintendent's report, was the number of pounds of butter and cheese manufactured up to the end of August. Oi the total butter. there was a decrease below 1933 of 13.6 percent. willie the quantity of cheese manufactured; shows a decrease of 40 percent. There has been a decided ‘down- wn:d trend in the make for the last- two years. The quality, howev- er, ls well maintained. Mr. Morrow was present, and out- lined the work he was doing in checking butler in the different re- tail stores, all of which hc found up m the requirements. He stated the quantity of dairy or homemade butter is very much loss this year than previously. Correspondence was read from the National Dairy Council and it was felt that the ideal of remov- ln"; the surplus butter in the Do- minion from the market by export, was very desirable. After consider- able (lisrllsslon, the following reso- lution was carried: "Whereas from 95 to 98 percent of the butler made in Canada is consumed in Canada. "And whereas the small export- nble surplus sold tends to depress the home market to the export lev- “And whereas the price of butter remains low, “Therefore resolved that we. the Directors of thc P. E. I. Dairy/men's Association, urge that the export- abls- fillTiJlus be tilkcn off the mar- ket, and that ihe dairymen of this province should bear their propor- tionate share of thc small differ- ence in the amount realized from the export price and the domestic price, which applied to the pm- dllctifln of Canada, is scarcely no- tlcenblc. "Further resolved. that the Local liinrketlng Board should be ap- pointed without delay." TRURO AXMAN f rmiContlnued from Page 1) freely elven. and llndeservedly in many cases." the jurist‘. told the jury. Ho expressed lhc hope that U18 dflfvs of severe whipping were IXISL “This child is npnrently home- less." Mr. Justice Mcllish continued. “and perhaps it is not creditable to our society tint llicro are so mnny children thrown on thc public to be brought up without homes." Reviewing the ovldcnct‘, he said that nn the night of the alleged beatings of thc child there was no dispute. Tho accrued had admit- ted beating the child for wetting the bcrl. "No one has mly rirght to slap a child on the bottom or anywhcrc ciao without causc. and unless thc-re was CMLSC the prisoner is guilty of assault." thc jurist said. "Must a child. tum years old, who wcla the bod, be whipped?“ he ask- mi. wetting the bod. "some children cannot llclp There was no principle of law which justified whipping by a per- son in change oi a child, because it "wet the bed." "Some people have the opinion.“ Mr_ Justice Mcllish remarked," that the only way to correct a child is to whip it. Helpless and homeless children are entitled to cnre and there are other remedies ln train- 1 think you will have no difficulty in reaching n verdict of guilty of as- sault." he concluded. 'Mrs. Fielding, taking thc stand on hcr own behalf this morning, admitted whipping the child for "wetting the bed" but she denied throwing the baby into a brush pile. She accounted for the multiple bruises on thc M's body as caused from a fall into a deep hole and from tumbling from a swing. keyl. duckaand chickens. Admission r0 cents. , L-lols Ilse Mlnardh for Plrnplra friliiiii u» SUGAR,10.lbs. '... L‘ . _. PEARL SOAP,~'10 for .. . .. BULK COCOA, 2 lbs. A PEAS, CORN, TOMATOES PINEAPPLE, 2 for . . .;. . .- HEINZ SOUP, 8 for . .. . . . PILCHARDS, 2 tins . .1. . . . TOMATO JUICE, 3 for . . . BLACK CURRANT JELLY PLUM JAM, 4O ozs. .. . .. RIPETOMATOES, 7 lbs. ONIONS, 1-0 lbs. .. . . . . . . ._ CHIPSO SOAP, 3 for ,.. RINSO SOAP, 3 for . . . . BANANAS, per doz. MILK. quart . .. -v-¢¢--- W SURPRISE SOAP, 1o for . ,. MIXED cooloszs,ia 165.’ IQ I I l. FRESH FIGROLLS, 21b5, . . CLARKE BEANS, Large, 2 lbs. ISLAND BEANS, Small, .2. m... .. .3 a . N. s. GRAVENSTEIN Aprnasifaéi." MICHAEIJS GR Phone 1071- Cor- Euston and Lon Free Delivery Remember place and name flfihfilfilfifiiTflfiYfflflfffflfififiaéhfl l“ w is‘ for OCERY gworth Ave-f; n1 4 r >1Ti Western Relief Supplies Handled F rgee By Railways ‘ i l With reference to the free move- ment of relief-supplies to Western Canada, the following word has been received from the railway authorities: "Advice. has been received that the railways will handle charge, carloads of potatoes and vegetables when donated by the people of the Maritime Provinces ‘and when consigned to the Depart- ment of Agriculture for the Prov- inces of Manitoba and Alberta or the Saskatchewan Relief Commis- sion. ' " "Before any such shipments can be accepted by the railways for free handling, it is necessary that those wishing to donate» thavsencar- loads must first make all arrange- ments through the organisations in the West above. referred to, eafree handling can only be arranged on: application by these Associations through our freight traffic officers in Western Canada prior t0 ship- ments belng tendered to us at shipping point. In’ other words,‘ shippers will have to advise thc parties in Western Canada for whom they are assembling the shipments and furnish them with the names of the stations in this‘ Province at which the ears will be . loaded. ‘Pile Western Relief com-i missions will ‘arrange with tho. railways for free rate advice to cov- er, giving the destination point at which they desire the car to be: delivered." i 10cm. lnllsls.‘ INSPLENDIII anclcclsl Programme G i v e n Over Dominion-wide Hookup of Canadian Radio Commission. It is always delightful to wel- come any new association or move- ment which may have the effect of forwarding the artistic llfo oi our city arid province. And it ls with more than usual pleasure that one notes the debut on 111* nlr-if so mixed an allusion muv be pardoned-of the Bohclninrls. who gavel: broadcast dvcr the Do- minlon-wide network of the Cnn- ndlan Radio Commission last even- ing from 8.45 to 9 pm. The Bohemians, to put the mat- ter shortly, are four of our boat local musicians. The members are Mr. Harry Gomez, VlOllIlifl- who is the director oi the ensemble; Mrs. Hcrmine West Richards, _F(ll'll'lll"ll‘f Miss Nan Show pianist, and Mr. Rnv Kendall, organist. It is known lhnt the programme they presented has been carefully rehearsed by this Lalcntcd ensemble and the results were vcry cvidcnl at inst night's rendering. Flvcry- thing went off aplendldlv. The air conditions were unusually good for broadcasting, which took place in thc Ccnlral Christian Church kindly placed nt thclr disposnl. both for practice and performance. by Rev. W. L. Outhouse. The first number to be present- ed waa the very lovely Panls An- gellcus oi‘ Cesar Franck-in (hi: writer. at lcasi. thc flnr-st of thc four rendered. This was followed by one of Brahms Hilngarlan Dancer -the well known one—No. 5 in G Minor. A very effective arrnrlsc- mom, of thc old-time sons, "Old Folks at Home," wns than nroscni- ed and the roncllldln! illllfihi‘? W08 a beautiful mrllaby by Brahms. As regards the performance. it was beyond criticism. It is not pos- slble to single out the work of arm of the members of this talented ensemble for praise above that- ,of, the others. True artists. they dlilge in a cheap and tnwdrv vir- free of . . were present. but circa any temptation w in- gnoaliy and Ill"ll"llt' culv of ih" ¢"’~>‘ -' ‘ ' ' We re YiiUNG Pinup ZION gluncll Inspiring Address livered At Largely Attended Meeting; The Young People's Rally eFci-le Presbytery of Prince Edwardfiu. land was held last night l? Zion Church, Char - . v1 u .town. About 400 enthusiastic‘ young Deoplefrom many different - byterian churches of the Rev. G. C_. Webster, of Zion Church, extended c, hearty welcome to the Visiting young people. Young ‘Pmples or- ilflllizéltlons. Mr. Webster wenifl on to state, will without doubt engu- der within (he hearts of the - bers a better feeling of Chr n fellowship one with another. ese orzzinlzaiiong wm 315° 5s o; 371m- did assistance in the development of leadership within the Mr. Webster reminded his audience that thc present youn; People" will soon have uponthcir shoulders"the leadership within their congrilgu- tions. Y The Rev. Dr. Luther Young bwusllt greetings from the Korean young people in Japan. He went on to speak of those young pedble, and mentioned ‘that all racesvare fundamentally the same. All need to be born again. The Spfiflkefjade- scribed the work in Japan and the enthusiasm of many of the ydvung people there. He stressed “thofllall Christians nre the ambassadors of God and emphasized the fact tw it was the duty of all such wus- slst in God's work. “V Rev. T. 0. Hughes, Halifax, spoke oi’ the questions that present thym- sclves to youth. The speaker,.,ex- pressed the opinion that it is,‘ ex- remely important for everyone" on the threshold of life to arrive‘ at the correct answers to these ques- tions One question that presents itself to all is that of “what is God like?" ‘Tile answer, stated the speaker. ls to be found in the Dtble. Another question is "on what things in life must the mostvym- phflsis be illaced?“ Tile Cl‘. which comes through the med um of the church is “lay emphasis on ctcrnnl filings." In ronclusiofrcthe slaenkcr asked that all use the~llfe that God has glvcn so that, when the and nf ihc journey of llfg is reached, the llllilfllll may look back and S5\_\' "it has not been in Viiin." Rev. l’). I.. Griffiths, Belfast spoke lsricflv on union and unity Qf ygung people's societies. Mr. Kenneth Griffiths. son_ of Rev. D. L. Griffiths, sung a very finc- srflo which was much abbre- claimi by thc young people. -~ L =- -.- Business liicotlng m lifter fl motion to organimuhms passed ii was agreed to cnli-Jtrhe now oraanlzniion the Presbyterian Young Pcrnlciu Union of . cc iEdward island. The following offl- ccrs were lhcn r-lccicdt Rev, J A. Prllchntfi. mcsbvtcry Convenfii of Ymlm Pconlcis Socivtics and Hon- nrnry Prcaldont of Sunday School Cnmmiiivc. Prcslclcnt Mr. _ ald MucNuit, Clmrlottctcwn, lea ers, Enslcrn Division Miss Mabel Mac- flinchcrn. Belfast. Central. Mr/Tal- mndcr- Fnslcl‘. liiarshfield. Ccntral Western. Miss Marion Loclahart, Knrsinginn. Western Mr. Ralph MncL-cnn. Tyne Valluz, secretary, Mr. V. F. Orsborn. New I/iliiion, Treasurer. Miss Jemima. Madman, Charlottetown. Grcctings were received from, the Maritime Y. P. S. ofthe lted Church of Canada. On moti b! Rev G. C. Webster it was agreed to send mrdlnl greetings to". the Ontario Presbyterian Young Pepplea Conference. meclinq in Knox Church, Tomnto nn October 6M7, 8. suit that all thclr renderings excellent. The Bohemians are heartily to be congratulated on this ythelr premiere on the air. and it is said to predict that persons of taste and discrimination will be looking‘ for- ward to their neiit broadcast at thc same hour next Friday nightv - .1 v