fibwnlflreldleys HOE? NAME HALL» LADK BOWLING. KELLY k MOINNIB TROPHY e-. Last night on the Hilly Name a1- leys the Ladies’ Tournament got away to a good start for the corn- season with ‘nine teams eh- tered for the Kelly and Mclnnis Trophy. the Lucky Strikes winning the first game from the Hurricanes hyj majority of 60 pins. G. Keenan took a‘! honors in rolling high sin- gle 223. also high three 485. To- night at r35 Five Aces vs. Ravens: ‘Following are the scores: Lucky Strikes " B. MoCabe ..... 161 144 1'12 d. Keenan m m m E. Condon . 46 59 77 M. Ranahan 100 136 91 M. Costello 93 81 118 581 646 580 ... ...1816 . I33 160 146 94 134 80 . 123 117 98 . 10'! 134 115 ' 109 145 '11 566 6B0 510 . . 1156 king Long Tour’ In Women's Cause _ (Canadian Press) TORONTO. Oct. 14—M1ss Mil-TY Social, Economic and gndustrial Secretary of the World's -.._¥oung Women's Christian, Associ- ation, is paying a three-months visit to Canada and will travel from the Maritimes to the P501110 Coast. Headquarters of the organ- ization are in Geneva. Miss Dingman will visit most of the Canadian Y. W. C. A.'s and will speak in several places under the auspices of Women's Canadian iClubs. _ .~ with her extensive knowledge“?! e as '6 fr g5 E ‘is i0'< I {'6 -§» a0 5... l-‘onomic conditions. An American by .. u-th, she is a graduate of Col- umbia University. Before entering w. o. A. work she was a teacher “bf history and EOOllOm-lu in sec- fjindary schools. 1 The Y. W. C. A. 1s established in “Dingman has visited 85 of these, rgrcluding the Near and Far East. i, uring the past year she his been 5gp Spain, Portugal and South Arn- ca. leaving Ottawa Oct. 13. Miss ingman will spend three days in Jiingston before arriving in Toron- Twto Oct. 15. She will leave Toronio _.___(,')ct. 24 for her tour of Ontario and mthe west. ,,_ Her itinerary follows: Hamilton, .001; 24-26; St. Catharlnes, Oct. .:..-3c-2s; oueloh. Oct. zs-ao; Kitchen- .111‘, Oct. 30-31; Brantford, Oct. 81.- ....Ncv. 2; London, Nov. 3-9; Windsor, Nov. 8; Winnipeg, Nov. 13-14; Ro- gina, Nov._15-18; Moose Jaw. Nov. ‘m; Saskatoon. Nov. 19-20; Edmon- ton, Nov. 21-23; 09-18317. Nov. $23-27; Banff, Nov. 27-20; Vancouv- Prer, Nov. “so-Dec. 4; New Westmin- ‘Nstcr, Dec. 4; Victoria, Dec. 5-8. if" l0. cnrrraar. pronoun scrroor. (_____ Following is the report of Cen- tral Bedeque School for August and uaegrtfmlinrl: De tment .-~ nc pa ‘s pB-r i exz» Grade X.-l, Marion Lord; 2. by), Gm g .-- , 11S l1 i ..;a, Gerald Moxenne; 8. Howard ‘Ztfillafd, . m) Grade VII.—l, Harold Leard; 2, xftenrietta Crosman. Grade VI.-1, Nora McKenna; 2, "(Ruth Sudbury. l»? Grade V.-l. Bella Gallant; 3. ‘Qliloyd Hogtg; 3, Frank Gallant. -~= Assistan ‘s Deparf n : f“ Grade 4 A.-—1, Arthur Sudbury; ghgiltvtgaiai “Horace Crosman g-j, Grade n1 A.—1, Ruth Johnson; fa, Denton Hogg. _ w. Grade III B.—l, Ralph lord, 3. gfJaok Crosman. _ m, Grade III C.-1, Mary Johnston .._., nd Austin Johnston; 2. Peggy herrcn. ,,,,,_, Grade I A.-l, Rlllplll iolknson. 2 s, Grade II B.--l. Ra p ogg; . Ruth Crosrnan, Viola Fraser and 3, Eddie Des- -1 éziJonnie Sudbury; r. B00115- ,.._. Grade I A.-l, Bridget Gallant; . Elmer Gallant. , -.~.'r. Grade I B.-1, Connie Freak: i. colds Gallant. ‘QW- Perfect attendance. — Denton Jflogg. Ralph Hogg, RuthCi-osman, Viola Fraser, Elmer Gallant, George “Green, Bridget Gallant. Ida Gal- gaunt, Connie Fraser, Jack Crosrnan. artisan; ae-inrilfiiieliefrit-ifsithu Kaine‘ “éailffiirfl. ‘Ttfrorecthan 50 countries and Miss ‘ Backyard Venture Proves Lucrative I (Canadian Press) HAYWARD, Calif.. Oct. 14-81!- ty-five fluffy Angora rabbits are made to produce "the equivalent of 200 soft rabbits’ wool sweaters for children a. year in an unusual home business operated here by Mrs. ‘Net-ta Creque. Mrs. Creque raises the rabbits in a backyard pen, sears them her- self for their wool, spins it into yarn and knits tho garments. Each ‘ ‘ produces ‘four ounces of wool every three months. enough to make one child's sweater. Mrs. Creque shears each rabbit carefully with a pair- of scissors and uses an old-fashioned ' wheel to produce the yarn from the clippings. . Besides being soft, light and comfortable, the rabbits’ wool gar- ments wear well ‘and do not shrink, Mrs. Creque claims. She has made both a hobby and a business of the “factor-y," and the rabbits them- selves dcn't seem to mind provid- ing the wool. Miss Wild Ducks As Season Opens (Canadian Press) HALIFAX, Oct. l4-—The season is on for wild ducks in Nova Scotia, but hunters are looking in vain for the great nights of birds that once winged their way to the province's shores each fall. Though black duck reached Nova Scotia in greater numbers than 1033 or 1984, reports from all over the. province say they are still far below ihe- seasonal arrivals of a few years ego. And this despite a fine breeding season last Spring. Of the once-great flocks of geese, only scant remnants turned up this year. So few were their numbers that most gunners ignored them altogether. Brant were almost completely ‘ ‘ , their absence due to fail- ure of the eel-grass beds along the coast to rehabilitate themselves af- ter dwindling away for several years. Eel grass formed one of their chief foods during their stopover in Nova Sootia on the long trek io the south. Indian Student ' Plans to Visit British Guiana . (Canadian Press) GEORGETOWN, British Guiana, Oct. 14—-P. Kodanda Rao, Secret- ary of the Servants cf India. and Editor of the Society's organ, "Serv- ant of India" will make a tour of the British West Indies to study their Indian problems, according to Honorary Secretary of Omaha's East Indian Association- became a men)‘- Australian Yacht The Yacht Sirius with Harold Nossiter of Sydney. at the wheel. sailed from Australia on a two years’ world cruise. With the yacht went his two sons, Harold. 3'1, and Dick, 35, and Clive Rus- sell, 28, of Melbourne. Dick Nosslter holds a. yacht mas- ter's certificate. ' The yacht carries wireless, a small armory. a workshop in which almost any repair can be made, e‘ectric light, about 300 books, an 18 h. p. petrol engine, 300 gallons of water, 53 gallons of petrol and one ton of stores. The yacht reached New Guinea safely-Australian Press Bureau. BRUDENELL SCHOOL 58 Kings County for the months of August and September:- - Grade 1X-—-l Athol Roberstcn. Grade VII l. Kexandra Persu- McLsi-en . Grade V-1. Athol Dewar: 2. Mac Nicholson; 3. Olive Show. Grade lI—-,l Stewart Dewar; 2. Jean McIntyre. Grade I -l. Jennie McLanen; 2. Stanley Ferguson. Perfect Attendance lbrguscn; Athcl Dewar; Kenneth McLaren; Stewart Dewar on 1,1 ’ w. .111. 1- ti! i-Z! ., . EYE -lhe shoving 1L’ in n’ CC J ,.._- a Wllue llddes." " s- -onawflv ~ NOW S FUR '2 NVISIBLE ro rue Human Gillette “blue Slade“ are so In- credibly koen that only c beam , of light, coat by on exclusive photo- , oleelrle foster, can measure their. ’ sharpness. See whet this extra l_ sharpness moons In shoving cem- ‘ fort. All: your dealer for Gillette _ , aroma-urn ~ JlLl-ETTE BLUE BLAD Teacher. L. George Dewar. edges" of ‘the E t. ---|n Fun‘. 5 S word received here by l-l. Barron, British A former associate o1 Mahatma Gandhi, Mr. Rao is a Carnegie Scholar in the Department of Race Relations at Yale University,,Dur- ing his association with Gandhi he of the Servants of India Society, a. voluntary or- gsnlzatlon comprising a group of 21 men who have pledged their lives to sacrificial service for India. To Cruise World Report of Brudenell School No. son; 3. l-Iozel Robertson; 3. Blair Kenneth McLaren; 3. Iena Stewart Grade lV-—l. Doris Nicholson; 2. —Alexandra ' Summe; Celebrated d~ 25th Wedding A n n iversary The home of Mr. and Mrs. George Crozier of Ilamilion was the scend of a. jolly gathering on Friday ev- ening when relatives and friends tendered them a reception in honor of their fllithwedding y Rev. E. Ilockhart of Shemogue, N B., brother of the bride, was Mas- ts:- of Ceremonies. After greetings had been ex- chanked. Mrs. George Lockhart of Spring Valley was called upon to read an address and Mrs. Jessie Carr-others of Carletonppresented the bride and groom a beautiful case of silver on behalf of the rel- atives. Mr. and Mrs. Croaier both replied in feeling terms to the ex- pressions of goodwill contained in the address and thanked the don- ors most heartily for their lovely gift. Other beautiful giftg from friends were suitably acknowledged. The evening was spent in music and singing. Ivn-s. Chester Simpson, and Mrs. (Rev) E. Lockhart were the pianists for the evening. There were about seventy guests present from far and near. Supper was served during the ev- ening the dining table being very prettily de ted with autumn flowers and centred with a. wedding cake with silver decorations. lvtr. and Mrs. Crozier received many mesagcs of congratulation by telegram and mail bag from ab- sent friends. ‘ Before leaving the guests wished the happy couple many more years of congenial wedded life-S Railway N yo t e s Wendell McDonald, brother of Earl McDonald of the C. N. R. ac- counting department leaves this week for Montreal, where be will embark on the Duchess of Atholl en route for Edinburgh, Scotland. to enter his final year in med- icine there. D. K. Whitman, passenger traf- fice representative of the Cunard- Whlte Star Line, o! Montreal, is at present in Charlottetown on his annual visit to the agents of that line. Mr. Whitman reports the general business during the sum- mer has been exceptionally good. the Cunard steamers carrying many passengers to the King's Jubilee. Mir. Smith, superintendent of the Canadian National Express Company, Moncton, and Mr. Calder the C. N. Express repres- entative at Charlottetown, attend- ed a largo and representative meeting of the fishermen of Georgetown and surrounding dis- tricts, held last week in the Coun- cll Chambers, meeting relative to the cost of moving large live lobsters to Bos- fishermen. Mr. Calder their smelts arrive on the markets in good condition and promised, if volume at any time warranted it, he would provide refrigerated cars through from Charlottetown. Captain Read of the car ferry, Borden, was an interested specta- tor at the Charlottetown trotting park last week. lviilas Hilda Doyle, daughter of Thomas Doyle, C. N. R. fireman left yesterday morning on a visit to friends in Boston. Mrs. Leonard, wife of Louis Iconard, clerk in the C. N. R. Express, North Sydney,‘ left last week for her hbme after visiting her mother, Mrs. Joseph Praught. Mrs. Davis, wife of William C. Davis, C. N. R. clerk, superinten- dent's office, left Saturday morn- ing on a visit to friends in Bos- ton. Arthur Garrett, C. N. foreman and Mrs. Garrett spent the week end at Fortune, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Burke. A quiet but pretty took place at St. Dunstarfs Basil- marriage to Henry fast at the home of parents, Mr. and Mrs- ieft by motor for their received were a well-filled purse from the employees of the Patriot a popular and valued employee of a chequefrom the Patriot Pub- lishing Company. Aubrey Randall, clerk at the C. N. hotel, with Mrs. Randall and son Jackie are visiting in New Glasgow: Nova Scotia, guests of lvllrs. Randall's mother, Mrs. Joe-n A. Alexander. Mrs. McDougaII. widow of the late Archibald McDougall, former clerk in the C. N. R. stores, has the sympathy cf the community in the passing of her son, Charles. a returned soldier, who met his death s. few filly! BIO by 1'81“!!! down a flight of stairs. Joseph McKenna, C. P. R. oper- ator at Male Creek. who has been spending a. vacation at his old home, Emerald Junction. left yest" day on return. . Mrs. 1 1e, wife of Horace Lyle ,g m, -. n. n. freight staff "e left last week on a visit to . lends in 3061-00 - R. Rogers, stationary engineer in charge of terminals at Borden. has resumed work after spending a few well-earned holidays with friends at Halifax. Wilson llowatt retired c. u. n. carpenter, an. this morninl for Vancouver on a visit to friends. Austin Connolly for some time m tbs tel of the C. N. hbtll- manna n. r.............. Georgetown. Mr. Smith presented figures to the ton and stated the Canadian Nat- ional Exorem, if volume warrant- ed, would refrigerate cars leaving each end of the province and cori- tinuing on to Boston. He also dealt with the transportation of smelts and other matters of interest to told the fishermen every care was taken by the Express Company to have R. fuel wedding lea Monday morning when Miss Bourgeois of Moncton, After s. wedding break- the bride's Bourgeois future home in Edmundston, N. B. Am- ong the numerous wedding gifts office, where the bride had been the job printing department, and renewal but Jdvntla- may be ia- Iord strictly ..°'llll column ll far new: of local incest In; of n nwey nature sorted M I colts a plytblo ll II 1116p- » mmoaorrrus-rP-rlr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Graham, Murrly Harbor North, announce the Bfilllement of their only daughter Mary Irene.» to Mr. William Reid Grahumson of Mrs. and the late Min-Albert E. C/raham, Murray Harbor North. Marriage to take place in Novem- ber. L-18fl-10-15-11. ..'SUNDAY SERVICE - At the United Church on Sunday evening Rev. Arthur Irang delivered an sp- pealingly impressive sermon on "The ess Saviour," taking as his text, “Behind, the man." rm. Ruby Farnell McKay and duet by Mrs. McKay and Mr. Allison Mc- Lean were much appreciated-qt “WIIUECB TEA - The Indies’ Aid of the Montague United Church held their annual supper and basaar on Wednesday evening. The tables pr ented a very nice llPDeirance with their collection of good things to eat and the beautiful gladioii blooms. As usual, the fancy work booth was a decided attraction and showed a lot of patience and work on the part of the members. 'The C. G. I. T. booth with its collection of fancy work, candy andfish pond proved s. great success with the young people. The ladies are well pifasegl with the succeed of the af- a r.— . ..'CANADIAN LEGION — The regular monthly meeting of the El- don Branch of the Canadian Legion B.E.S.I.. was held in the Eldon Hall on Saturday e ‘ ,,. President Dave Bishop presiding. There were twenty members present; including Provincial President W. A. Moc- Laggan and two other members from the Montague Branch. The “ _ opened with two minutes of silence, followed by singing of "O Canada." Minutes of last meeting were read and approved. Corres- pondence from Ottawa headquarters also read. A lengthy discussion then took place with regard to wreaths and poppies, and Remem- brance Day service. A committee was appointed to look after and maike the necessary preparations. Mr. McLaggan was then called upon and, despite a severe cold, gave a splendid address with some good sound advice which was greatly ap- ,reclated by the members. l-Ie ex- pressed his pleasure at having this, the first opportunity of meeting with them and expressed willingness to help them in any way possible. He stressed the importance of observing Remembrance Day in a fitting manner and urged the in- crease ol POPPY and wreath sales, especially in the school, explaining the significance of the poppy, which is symbolic of something which cannot be sun ‘ . and Remem- brance Day to the children. “This is a duty," he said, “that the Legion must not fail to accomplish." He continued: "The Legion is the mouthpiece of the returned men, and is judged by its ectlvltim." increased poPPy sales. meeting closed, members. The remainder of the gion. The writer was much impres- sed by the genial atmosphere dis- played. Nowhere was there greater evidence of the genuine “esprit do corps" as was felt at this meeting and when the Montague comrades departed- they carried with their. the thought "1t was good to have been therefl-H. ..'The many friends of Mr. Eric Coffin, Montague, are glad to know that he is able to be about again, after his recent illncss.—H. ..'Y. P. S. BANQUET-The Y. P. S. of the Montague United Church held an enjoyable banquet in the classroom on Monday evening. The class room was attractively decor ted for the occasion. Miss Eni Coflin is President of the Society this yeah-H. ..'Mr. Earl MacKenaie of Mon- D- Lillian Redmond, daughter of Henry Redmond of the C. N. R. wWT-"K blacksmith staff was united in Addis Ababa Has . . Australian Links Addis Ababs. the capital of Ethiopia, has gained more than eucalyptus trees from Australia. for last year an Australian nurse —Sister Myra RIIQY-fibllllflfifillflw volunteered to establish there, on behalf of the Sudan Interior Mis- sion, a much-needed leper hospital. The hospital, which has now been in operation for about eighteen months, during which thousands of patients have been treated 18 proving of inestlmablc value to Ethiopia, where, prior to 1084, one- third of the population was reputed to be lepers. But for Sister Riley it is doubtful whether the hospital would have been estabilshed- She is a native of Sydney, and has recently returned from Ethiopia to do research work at leper settle- ments in Queensland-Australian Press Burgau . left last week for Toronto when he will enter LeSalle University. R- N. Blaek, C. N. R. inspector of, air brakes, Mchcton paid an official visit to the Charlottetown roundhouse last week. Supplement No 1 to time table‘ 30. Island division, effective 20th.. ultimo. cuts off 4 ~40. see- ond tri to the ferry. Motor coach o, 16000 which operated trains 006-100. Summerslde-llkner- aid Junction, is also taken off and ner-it to Mcneton where itwnrbr used on some other division. The regular 000-800 trains. Summer- side-Chariottatown, went into ef- feet last week. Trains on Murray Barber branc still operate five MI! P!‘ - e W Mitchell, Chelsea; Jones, Linfield; m‘ never orcurred before. Comrade C. K. Wightman of the Montague Branch then said a few words regarding Remembrance Day and also stressed the importance of Past Presi- dent DaniclJtoss then addressed the meeting, thanking the Provin- clal President for his valuable ao- vice. The meeting closed with sing- ing the National Anthem. After the a very appetizing lunch was served by the Eldon evening was spent in music, supplied by a Montague member of the Le- tague has returned from a pleasant motor trip to Boston. With him on the trip were his brother Freddie, and lvlr. Lowell Poole, both of Mon- ......i_....s" .. ..s. International I SoccJ Team ls Ch 0's e n (C. P. Cable By Guardian's Special Ire W BELFAST. Oct; Soccer League will ‘contribute five players to Ireland in the interna- tional soccer match against Eng- land Oct. 10. The other players are picked from Chelsea, Leeds. Wol- verhampton Wanderers, Celtic, Blackpool and Derby. ' Here is how the team will take the field: Scott, Belfast Celtic; Reid, Derby; Allen, Cliftonville; ) 14-1110 Irish J. Browne, Leeds; J. Browns. Wol- verhampton Wanderers; McCul- lough, Celtic; Bambrick, Cheisu; Doherty, Blackpool; Kelly, Derby. Find Complete Skull 0f Prehistoric Animal (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) PRINCETON, N.J., Oct. 14.—D1s- covery of the complete skull of a primitive, carnivore. flesh-eating animal about the size of a cat which lived approximately 90.000000 years ago, is announced by Dr. Glenn L. Jepsen of the Princeton Department of Geology. Dr. Jepsen, who led the 1985 Scott Fund Expedition, said the skull was found in the Big Horn Basin of Wyoming. 25 miles northeast of Cody. Itis believed to be the only complete skull of its kind ever found. Girl Farmhands No Modern Idea. (Canadian Press) GRAND VALLEY, Ont, Oct. 14 —-The Star and Vidette says; "We have been rather- amused by some of the stories appearing in the large daily papers regarding the news that women and girls were helping in the harvet fields. We of rural centres know that this has 1109B Wing on for years, and will quits likely continue as long as there are farms, and have chuck- led to themselves at the stories, as if women working in fields had “Living in close contact with the farmers, we have come to realize that the women who live on the farms reallre and know the value of time, especially during the harvest season. They know what it means‘ when the hay or grain should be in the barn and rain is threatuing. They know Is Honoured WOLFVELE, N. 5., Oct. 16- Bob Shaw, of Charlottetown, has been chosen President of Acadia University's Athenaeum Society, it was announced over the week end. New Styles Echo . Military Theme (Canadian Plus) LONDON. Oct. i4—A review of the couture showings indicate fashions for 1036 are taking on a tropical note, “Italian versus Eth- iopians." The Italisi influence is inspir- ed by Florentine paintings of the 15th century and by the lihrirlb- ltion of Italian Renaissance paint- ings in Paris. .What is termed the Ethiopian influence, is indicated by clothes quasi-military in type much braid- ed and befrogged, reminiscent of the more picturesque Ethiopian uniforms. This, however, is mixed with an oriental, or rather "near- east" influence that crops up in many models. ~ Period clothes from Renaissance paintings cannot be merely cop- ied for the active modem woman who has to go places. The new in- fluenod appear in subtle changes of line and cut, in Renaissance colorings, the use of trimmings and braidings, and in gLt and be- jewelled belts and accessories. The more formal frocks take on the chaste, flowing lines of 15th WMWYTIBIY. whereas day cloth- es mimic glamorous military ef- fects. For afternoons or quiet evening wear there are Franciscan monk robes with monastic rope Pidles. Sweaters and knitted gar- ments are influenced in color-eds both by Italian and Ethiopian sources. Delustred synthetic silk is used for hand and machine knit- ting. Sports ensembles sometimes have three-quarters to five-eighth =°118th coats hanging from the shoulders on loose lines with sides fullness. Some coats and suits are quite military looking, some cloaks have ecclesiastical hoods, and some dresses and coats are made entirely of the pleated material Sleeves are significant with the fullness at the top, and are either gathered into the wrist or left ioosc-the "best" new sleeve is knee length! Shoulders are widen- 6d. Often padded. Waists are in the natural position, or a shade higher. Fancy gadgets are medieval jewelled belts, silver and gold coin trimmings. leather belts worked with coronets, cocks, padlocks and keys, gold lntagiio belts in Italian designs, and turreted and heraldic belts with braclets to match. that in helping thelrmen, they are helping themselves toward an easier life in years to come. That is obvious. We can see nothing un- usual in a woman helping in the fields around the barn. It was done in Biblical times, and no dflitllbl. will continue until eter- n y}. Australian Bears Like Liying Toys Any American who sees an Aus- tralian Koala could not but admit that it looks more like a little bear than does the effigy so popular with the children of tlu world. Perhaps it was some Australian resident‘ in America who first de- signed the Teddy Bear, from his memory of the appearance of the Koala, which 1s not a bear, but which is capable of being made as great a pet as the stuffed present- ment. , Clumsy, sluggish, with grey. thick fur, large woolly ears, and an in- fantlie exMessicn, the Koala is a unique species of marsupial. When fully grown it‘ is 3 ft. to 3 It. in lenght. Its strong limbs and sharp claws enable it in a series of short springs, to climb a. gum tree in search of the young leaf-shoots which are its favorite food. Excep- ting in the iriaiing season, the Koala passes a solitary xistence. seellng during the brightest hours of-the day in a fork or hollow of a tree near the ground, and showing no fear 0f passers-by when l: awak- ens toward evening. The female Koala has one young. about midwlnter, and carries it in her pouch until spring, then on the back until the end of the year. The cry of the Koala is well described as “like the round of a handsaw going through hard wood, only deeper and more intensified." The Koala's home range is from Southern Victoria to Southem Queensland. It is not nearly so numerous as it used to be, partly because millions of its kind were killed for their fur. but more par- ticularly because, about 50 yearn ago, and again 20 years later, two diseases-an ophthalmic and an inflammation of the membrane sheathing the bones of the skull- decimated the animals in their na- tive wilds. The Koala is now a protected ani- mal. and has been lsola‘ ‘ in sev- eral sanctuaries for native fauna in the eastern States of Australia..- Australian Press Bureau. Estimates of Canadian fruit pro- ductlon for 1085 for all Canada have been released by the Domin- ion Bureau of Statistics as fol- lows: apples 4,090,400 barrels (3,- 00l.000 barrels in 1084); peaches. 114,088 bushels (401.0114) bushels in i034; pears, 312.000 bushels (344,- 000 bushels in i034); plums and prunes, 100,163 bushels (101000 bushels ln 1084) and apricots. Brit- iahColumbia only, 40.107 bushels (70,000 bushels in 1034). Very ‘nteresting and satisfactory conferences on the Canadi Dres- sed Poultry situation have been held by officers of the Poultry Servicesybonrinion Department-oi Agriculture, with one of the larg- est buyers of dressed poultry in londcn, England. During this year. this firm has already handled IP- prouimately 0.000 bones of Can- adin chickens. Pigs And Women Cause 0f Murder In Wild Paqua Pigs and women are at the bot- tom of mast native murders in the Australian Tlerrltory of Papua, New Guinea, in the opinion of Mr. Jack H1698. In assistant resident magis- trate, visiting Sydney after leading an expedition along the valleys of the Strickland and Purari Rivers. Mr. Hides said if a native was murdered. it became the duty of the son 0r kinsmen of the victim to avenge the crime. It might be 10 years before that vengeance was obtained. Pigs and women were at the bottom of most ofthe murders in Papua. If a man's pig or wife was killed or his property was dam- aged, the aggrieved man consider- ed that he had a right to take the life of his enemy. During his journey up the Strick- land River, Mr. Hides said he met a native named Somosli, of the Iungazim tribe. This man offered to guide the expedition over part 0! the 101171161’. and his services were aeceptai. One night, while they were resting he asked S-crnoali why his people took heads. somoali replied: “It is because of god." Ask- ed what god, Somoali replied: "There is only one god, and that is the god of the Iungazlm.’ Further questioned, Somoall said: “God was there before there were any streams trces, or animals, anti even before there were any babies." Asked the origin of head-hunting. ‘Scmoali said that this god of his people had killed another god, cut his head on‘. and left it outside his hut. Some time later the god found that the head was sprouting. l-le planted the head, and from lt grew thefirst co- coanut tree. The Iungazimx ccl‘ect- ed heads for their god, but they would never take the head of a member of a cocoanut growing or eating tribe. Head-hunting was a religion with these natives, as far as he could loam. After a head- hunting expedition, members of the tribe returned to their village and held a head dance for their god. When the dance was ended, they preserved the heads by curing them with smoke and hung them in their tents. Somoali told him def- initely that they took heads for their god-Australian Press Bureau. Deplore Perjury Among Witnesses HALIFAX, Oct. l4—Per]ur_v by witnesses testifying before the Grand Jury at the October term of the Supreme Court here is de- plored ln a report submitted by the jury to Mr, Justice R. H. Graham. Declaring perjury was “obvlous" in some instances, the jurymen as- sert they view thls circumstance with "serious concern." Such dis- ro rd for the truth under oath," t y state. "is deplorable and sub- versive to justice." Their recommendation is that the Crown investigate all cases where perjury is indicated "with a view to appropriate action being taken." In another report, the Grand Jury urges segregation of the dif- ferent ciasses of prisoners in the Halifax county jail to eliminate the mingling of youthful offenders with Island“ Student B01’! 8111i 311118 f0!‘ Farm Work Contests This has been a veryactive year farm clubs throughout Canada. In addition to the ordinary duties re- quired under the ‘various live stock, field crop. horticulture and home ecmomics projects, club membem have been in comptLtIons of var- ious kinds. The provision of special Stunts by the Dominion Depart- ment of Agriculture to Class A and Class B fairs and to summer and winter shows for junior activities has afforded, en opportunity for a mat number of clubrnenrbers and other Juniors to participate in com- petitive and educational programs at s. great many exhibitions. With the approach of the Royal Winter Fair at Toronto, at which time the annual national club con- tests will be conducted, interest in the selection of teams to compete at the Royal Winter, Fair has at Toronto will be held on Novem- ber 19 next under the direction of Girls’ Club work, and the competing club teams will be guests of the Council at Toronto for five days. Thirty-two teams, of two mem- bers eaoh,,representing all of the Provinces. are expected to partici- Date in the contests at the Royal Winter Fair under six projects,- dainy cattle, swine. grain and seed potatoes. team will have earl-r) tlon contest. _ At the time of writing elimina- in Prince Edward Island, Columbia, Nova Scotia and Quebec Other eliminations tober and early November. mttee members are: L. C. McQuat adan Pacific Railway, adian Natlonrl Railways, and W. J W. Lennox, District Seed Inspector competition tlcipatln". Royal Show is evident. Appeal to King; r (Canadian Press) LONDON, Oct. 14—An New Year by women from al and each of the consent to the adoption of uni form legislation to give the mar rled women independent national ed in the signed by women's every Dominion, asking the gov ernment to remove the disabilit of nationality. (By The Canadian Press) ‘REMEMBER WHEN— The Aga Khan‘s Ut Majeur wo ner took the purse and worth about $11,000 from J. B. Joel ney and 25 other horses_._4_ provincial elimination contests for reached a high pitch. The contests the Canadan Council on Boys’ and poultry. seed Each the right to compete at Toronto, first by havng attained the highest stand- ing in the local club and then by having won the provincial elimina- tion contests have been completed British will be com- pleted during the latter part of Oc- The committee in charge of the club contests at the Royal Winter Fair met in September to plan the details of the contests. The com- General Agricultural Agent, Can- Chairman‘ l’... C. Roy. Agricultural Agent. Can- Seed Branch. Dominion Depart- ment of Agriculture. Toronto. From every part of Canada very keen on the nart of club members for the privilege of par- in the contests at the On Alien State appeal to the King is to be made in the parts of the Empire to safeguard the nationality of women who marry foreigners. Organized by the Women's Freedom League, the petition will request the King “to ask the Gov- ernments in the United Kingdom Dominions to ity in her own person, in the same terms as a. man or single woman." In July s petition was present- l-lousc of Commons societies in ies of married women in matters the Cesarewitch Stakes, leading ev- ent of the English fall racing sea- son, five years ago today. The win- cxtras Friendship, J. J. Murphy's Old Ork- Dolibiirl '17 aiuable ‘ ’ ‘Alike 11111110 - And Atterwar 1 \' into leather. parts o turn‘ up in the shape that useful aPPendBCQ n melody that the virtuoso is extrac- ting his entrancing music by draw- ing hairs taken from a. horses‘ tail across the. intestines of "some ani- mal made into the fonrrof strings. And as the captivated listener kits in his comfm-tahle chair, the chm- ces are it. isstuifed with the same kind .of hair. . when he goes to bed at night he reclines on a mattress, perhapscstufled with this hair and thepsinter plies his calling with a. brush made from Dobbin's ‘fly swatter. In. Belgium. three emer- ent qualities of hair are recognitd, stiff tails, fails and manes. As re- gards colour, dark hair, as nearly black as possible, The hair lg used in the upholstery trade. for stumrlg mattresses and making certain kinds of brushes. Argentina sup- plies the- greatest quantity, followed by the United States. Great Britain. Germanyand Canada. according to the Industrial Department of the Canadian National Railways. '),'_'qe Belgian manufacturer has a high regard for Canadian horse hair and it is probably the most expensive which accounts for Canada not supplying a greater portion of the market, cheapness being one of the prime considerations. Immune Milkmaids Inspired Vaccine (Canadian Press) TORONTO, Oct. 14—Wrlting 0f some benefactors of the human‘ race, in "Health" Magazine, W. R. Riddeil says: ~ "In the Royal House of England,‘ the eldest son of James II died of smallpox; his youngest daughter, afterwards. Queen Anne, recover- ing frorn it infected her infant brother and he died of it; his eldest daughter, Queen Mary, died of it, as did his sister. Mary, Princess of Orange-and all with- out comment at the time. The only reference to any of these deaths as unusual that Loan find in contemporary writings is that of the celebrated French doctor Guy Patin, who suspects that the princess had some other affec- on. While the puckmarked person was seen everywhere till the end of the 18th century. the writer de- clares that in his life of 80 years he has seen~ only one. “Why the change? Edward Jenner, born 1749 receiving his M. D. from St. An- drews in 1792, practising at Berke- ley, noticed that the Gloucester- shire milkmaids who were infect- ed with cow-pox never had small- pox. He tried experiments which were successful, and in the last decade of the 18th century, pub- lished his theory of vaccination. With no little opposition from the regular faculty, the practice made its way and now ls almost univw sal." l Britainffil-"aws 0n , ' World for Honey Great Britain draws on widely diversified countries for her supply of honey. Canada is the chief source of supply, followed by the British West Indies, the United States, New Zealand, Chile, Santa Domingo, Australia, Mexico. Rus- sia, Guatemela, according to the Agricultural Department of the Canadian National Railways. Flav- our und colour vie in the choice of the British housewife. ll ‘s COMO ‘HUG with Rich hardened criminals _Pipe dreams 15¢ “Of-IT PLUG Tobacco MASON cut-plug burley smoking tobacco Produced and packed in E spotless factories. “Tapped in cellophane to preservcits original frcsh- f- ncss. 10¢ and 15¢ pack- ‘goo and ‘A lb. hurnidor- top tins. locx crrv "rosacco l" < COMPANY. I-IIITIII