MARCH 1, 1927

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_ ew Position for Mr. Ross M. Stuntz

Mr. Ross M. Shuntz, who has en on the lslaadjor the past ar and a half, in charge of the anry Li. Doherty Company's opera, one at Governor's Island, will -va this week. for -Bartlesville, klohoma, accompanied by Mrs. tuntz andtheir two sons.

, The news of their depa-rture will olearned with deep regret in his city, where they made many arm friends.

. it is not yet kniown who the suc- iccssor of M11. Stuntz will be, but the ‘change will not interfer in any way with the progress of bor- ing. which started on December 1st. rlili25, after a great deal of prelim- inary work had been done.

As has already been stated, the ,contract for boring was taken lover by Mr. Hugh alt-Kay and Lee MacClung, of e firm of llillacKay - and MacLungISapulpa, Oklahoma. Operations were suspended about , two months ago to await the ar- rival of mlaterlals, including new casing and cools, which have since arrived, and are now all on the Isl- and. -Work will be started as soon as the transportation conditions are considered safe.

‘Mr. ‘Stuntz on leaving here will take a position with the Empire Gas and Fuel Company, of Bartles- ville, as Superintendent in charge oi‘ the gus production. The Empire

. companies are the largest oil and I, natural gas producing subsideries -,. of Henry L. Doherty and Company. ' and have been producing fora num. . arbor. oi years, in one of the richest

,. oil ihcturlng territories in the Unit- “ 0d States.

Mr. Stuntz wishes to thank the people UfChGPlOllBtOWH‘ for the many coilrtesles and klndnesses which he and his family have re- coivcil at their hands since locat- ing hcre. He would bespeak for the riontractors ‘and the company the ‘continued interest of our people in their undertaking, mid hopes that their efforts will be crowned with success. Mrs Stuntzand he

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Should suTT a. Course

and men in case they are given

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Be Necessary," De- clares Brit. Uilflrge d’At’faires Patterson

lOORllN-TO, Nicaragua. Fob. 28- - ‘ilt’ necessary Great Britain will recognize the Dliaz regime" HEW“ ‘Patterson, British lCharge Uaffalrfl declared today- after conferring lengthily with Capt. Leek!- w"? ma der of the British cruiser Col- om o, which was sen‘t to Nifillfli‘ guan wpvters to give British r9810." ents a place of refuge in case of actual peril.

‘Aboard the Colombo Mr. Pa Bl‘- son added, "Captaln Lecky i" only general instructions from the admiralty. lHe is not familifll‘ with the situation while I have 80119 over matters here since October. 1925. Nothing will be done without first conferring with and working in conjunction with lRear Admiral iLatimer, commander of U. S. Not/Bl forces in Nicaraguan waters. ll necessary iBrltaln will be the first nation to recognize the Prelim" government after the U. S. [c5810 wish to thank the United States government for such measure-s as have been taken to save Nicaragllfl

arent a short time ago."

ICapt. Lecky also conferred with ‘ConsulJohn L. Griffith and Paid an official call on Admiral Latlmer ‘The British 'Colony ls Jubilant over the arrival of the Colombo. and is preparing to entertain the officer!

shore leave.

Three Minors Killed

(Canadian Preu) WALSENBURG. 0010-. Feb. 28. —'-Three men were killed yesterday in the Caddell mine of- the Pacific Coast Coal Company near here. All these were drilling on the 1,400 foot level when the drill shafts struck the charge of dynamite which had been laid during Satur- day's blasting in and had failed to explode. '

Canada in Favor of Naval Reduction

(Canadian Press)

in fuvor of reduction strength as outlined in the recent proposals of the United States government, ‘it was said here to- day in usually well informed cir- cles.

Since the proposals by the Pre- sident, Calvin Coolidge, the British and various dominion governments have beeirinconsultatlon by cable. Canadaeattltude on the matter

greatly enjoyed their stay on Prince Edward island, and regret that circumstances are such that! flthcy could not remain longer‘ ' uillnllg a people Ioi whose hospital-l ity they speak in the highest terms.

LL44

was cabled to London a few days ago, it was made known in ofilclal circles, but it was desired to keep the nature of the domlnlons stand on the question secret pending a statement, from the British govern- meat.

from anarchy which was very alilb A

OTTAWA. Feb. 28. —Canada is . in naval

One Insertion

CLASSIVFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

Four

r600 60-6 +OO4¢§§4%§§-O-O vac-coo §Q4§40Q

. Agents Wanted, i

PORTRAIT MEN—24 HOUR SER. vice; print; and finished workz. Write for catalog. E. ‘H. Robertsl lPortralt 100., lfausns City, dliisscuri, U. S. A. 4116-34-12 26;

_____._____ .____ I

Nilrsiug ._______,______ . "WANTED FUPIL Nuasesnl ‘Brunswick Hospital, Brunswick.‘ lliaine". 4055-2-25-wk. r

l

llllsocllcneous

.101: per llne of 6 word: 8e per lino of if word: 1o per lln of l5 words

For Sale

FOR SALE-JFHREE RANGES- Apply 89 Rochford ‘St. 4008-2-28-2l.

FOR SNl-‘E — AVRSHIRE GRADE cow, due to freshen in 1 week. ill. Rhynes, Frenchfort.

4088-2-26-3l.

FOR SALE- 60 ACRE CULTI- vated ground. For sale wit furniture. Apply at Mr. Joseph Wilson, Mount Vernon, ‘P. l3.

4010-2-23-61.

POULTRY NOTICE-d AM’ STILL, ‘llllylng dressed fowl and chick-

one. J. D. Jenkins. 4021-2-23-6l.l __________ __ CAPTURED-—A FOX. APPLV A.l

W. Robertson, East Royalty. 4110 2 28 2i

- JNO. ALFRED MoDONALD, LAE surveyor, Hermimville. P. E. 1. 8024 2 17 lino.

. —-_______._i____ "NEW BRUNSWICK, A FIRST

class mixed farming country. irilfflring splendid advantages to a

rmers. ‘Living conditions iin- "llrllflleed. and the cheapest good farms on earth. Write for new flltflloline. selected fanm bar- gains. Alfred Barley & (:0, Ltd" 31- John. New Brunswick. .

. 4077-2-28 wk.

ARE VOU YOUR OWN IO!87_. Build a business for yourself, iMake 840.000 tor$7I5.00 per week. we ll in" You 1M0 bu laecs, trniu you and tell you ho to sen our tallored-to-measilre lath“ wmL "l" any waste time. ‘We'll make Y°" 0 811001,“. provided you are honest and ambitious. Our line is one Dri¢9—82fl.'50. rlu the pocketbook of every map, ‘Pros "l"! every season for our selling

agent. Write us i our pro- position. None bu? high-class gentlemen with beat of re-

ferences need lend applications. Monroe Tailor; Ltd, Ihpf, 9,531

"ro HINT-TWO HDUIIO. O-NI lame. one - Guardian Officj.

W

WANTED- POSITION AB ITIN-

WANTID GOOD HOUCIKIIPER

‘Si. Catherine West. Montreal. 25 Male Help Wanted _ 14 . ‘“ aio EARNING! ornov nil- ‘ ployment for élfbbfl. Become

ll . iAppl ‘mjill-t-l l. wk. , »

FOR SALE—ONE TWIN WATER turbine, Bovlng Co. (new) with governor. One 75 K. W. Gener- ator. One Marhlo Switch board. complete Inquiries as to price and elc., solicited by the Shedlac Electric light and Power Co., at Shedlac, N. B. 4081-2-26 3i.

FARM FOR SALE AT BROOK- tleld, of 100 acres, excellent land for potato growing. good house and out-buildings, 1% miles from Colvllle ‘Station, convenient to churches and schools. Easy terms for quick sale. For further particulars, apply to Alex. Mac- Donald, Brooklleld.

4021-2-28-61.

Situations Wanted

ognaipiher and book ‘keeper either

part or full time. Apply "D" _ l Guardian Office. 4005.2,28,2l 5551113 I SENTNE 4A1. Hunter Rive-r, FGIIIIIiQ HG") Wanted Monday’ b_ 3M1," H919“ Geo-pg. i

nigh-ts. Apply 25 Kent St.

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1, as a material witness in connection

etla, aged 4 months, daughter of

M . d ‘M .o$0TI8 SentaenFunq wmrzo MAID. an» HOME 0;, Q‘; wjjnud”, a, 2 p_ m .,,, ’

410L238.“ l-luntorjtlver mamm-

Oentral Guardian

BIHLIARDQ — Fred ‘McMahon, vl- Percy Melanin in the provinaiall semi-flush at umhros Bron.’ to- night. Game starting at 1 ‘o'clock sharp. ‘ .- 412s

AN EARLY.’ VISITOR-whether spring has come or not we are not in a position tq say, but on Feb. 18- th Mr. Rowan Seucabough captur- ed a beautiful butterfly in the yard of Gavin l-licken. Oak Valley. This is certainly a novelty. at this sea. sou of the year and at time of writ- lug the butterfly was quite alive in a bottle sitting in the window,

ANNUAL FlOU-LTRY SiHOW _. The Annual Poultry Show opening todlvy in the Lyceum building, iPrince Street and continuing all week has all/the appearances oi’ being one of the largest ever held in the history of the Association. The final collection of birds aver placed on exhibition ls promised ifrom the large entry 11st o! some 425 or over.

10}---_ PERSONALS

Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Church and family of Ottawa arrived in Sum- merside last night on a months va- cation before taking up residence permanently la Ottawa.

lFather Flllon of the Order of African "White lFathers" who has been in the city leaves this morn- ing. He has been doing missionary work in Africa for about eighteen years and is now on a tour through. out Canada, visiting all icsthollc ‘Colleges. and showing stereopticon views of the work being (10113 by the “White Fathers" throughout ‘Pfitfifl. principally Central Africa.

Arrested Charged With Raising Bank Notes

‘ (Canadian Press) ‘MQNlTYR/E-‘illl. Feb. 28. -— Arthur ‘Hope, of 2207 Wurtele Street, was ‘arraigned before Judge Enright to- day on charges of forging a Doms lnlon Bank of Canada bank note,l making a. $1 bill resemble a $1000‘ bill. 0f Forging United States bank notes by altering $1 bank notes to resemble $500 bank notes and hav- in-g ln his possession bani; not” of Canada and the United stares raised from $1 to $100 and $500. lPrellmlnary inquiry was set for ‘Mlarcll. 8, and no ball was allowed. In all, police claim. 17 one dollar bills. altered to resemble bills ‘worth $8,100 were found,

Former Premier Is Elected on Labor Ticket

iSYiDNlEY. ‘Australia, Feb, 28-— mer premier of Queensland and labor candidate iu the federal by- electlon in Daller constituency was conceded today. Mr. Theodore has polled 20,974 votes to the 12,510 re- ceived by Gee, the nationalist can- didate and as only the absentee votes remain to be counted his election ls certain.

The by-electlon was nihile neces- sary -by the resignation of W. G. .Mahoney. labor member. lt ls gen- erally expected that Mr. Theodore will ” e the leader oi ‘the lab-

” or party in the federal house, the

iprosent leader, Matthew iCharlton,

resigning on. account of ill health. i-——¢4§--—-

, il Ell, l5 ‘lllllll FlHllll ll PEHiTllll ‘

HULL, Que., Feb 28.-Mrs. Di- ana Lacrolx, elderly woman, resid- ing in a locality known as "stove- plpe alley," Wrightvillc, a suburb of Hull, is detained in the Hull jail

with the recent deaths under sus- Dlclous circumstances of three in- fants. not her own. at her home. Acting under instruction from the attorney general at Quebec, Dr. Rosario Fontalne, assistant to Dr. Wilfred Derome, Quebec provincial criminal analyst has performed an autopsy upon the bodies of the in-r fants the result of which will be made know at an inquest to be con- (llloi-Bd at Hull Monday by Coroner Dr. J. Isabelle.

The placing in custody of Mrs, Lacrolx ends a three weeks inves- tigation by provincial and Hull po- lice authorities. According to their information Mrs. Lacrolx has been conducting s "baby farm" and sev- en children laced in her charge, have died there since last August. The three bodies in poslesslon oi

The election of E. G. Theodore, for-z

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4

THE cnsnnorrsrows comm;

[Zrr

Bouquet

Fine teas and fine wines have this attribute. It de- pends on the quality of the tea and the care with WhlCh lussealed. lt is all retained for you in the metal Pickfiieo when you buy

Rakwana Golden 0ian£ePel<oe

First fbflhirst.‘

. _ , Western Guardian —SENT UR-Beiore His Honor, Mr. J. E. Wyatt, K, C., a. case against a Summerside cltlzen charged with a violation of the customs act was heard in the morn- lng and adjourned until the after- noon. iln the afternoon l-{is Honor sent the defendant up for trial at the next session of ‘the Supreme Court in Summerside.

-<SOLDIER LADV SOLDP-The pacing mare Soldier Lady which competed in the match race in Sum-l merslde Saturday against Ruby Aubrey has been sold by Mr. Geo

Dennis, Margate, it ls understood. to Mr. W. B. McNelll, Summerside. The price has not been divulged.

l‘ IN MEMORIAM

MR. ADAM JOHNSON

‘The death occurred in this city Sunday of ‘Mr. Adam Johnson, who had almost reached the four score mark, passing away at t-he age of T8 years.

The late Mr. Johnson was a nat- lve of iBrackley Point removing to this city about fourteen years ago where ho continued his trade of shocnliakei‘ up to the tlnle of his ilemlse. ~

lBfiSifieg-H. sorrowing widow, de- ceased leaves to mourn, three sons. illaunnond, principal 0t‘ West Kent School; Daniel, in Minneapolis, Minn. and James in Western Can- ada, also two daughters Mrs. Daniel McNaughton of Duval, Sask.. and llMrs. T. ‘Radcliffe, ‘Moose Jaw.

IThe funeral will be held from the residence of his son, Hammond Johnson. 16 iSiprlng Park Road, to- day, Tuesday, service starting at 2 p. m.; funeral leaving the house at 2:30 to People's Cemetery.

————<oc--—-

LONDON, Feb. zit-The Thames is out of its banks, and the inhabit- ants in numerous places for miles along the valley have been forced to up boats to reach dry land.

The bungalows in old Windsor and Suubury are surrounded by water. The river is at the top oft court near the’ palace originally its banks at the famous Hampton built for Cardinal Wolsey.

A meterlogtcal export estimates that 27 million tons of rain fell in London over the week end.

Blllllltlii

a

[NDISCRETIONS OF ‘DIET

AND

EATING

Many time; oaule Indigestion, dyapeplllr flatulence. "'1' gtlpatlon. ete-

the police are those of children who died Jan. 25 and 27 and Feb. 5.! They were three months old or un-w der and, police state. were illegltim- 1 ate. The names oi their mothers

are said to be unknown.

mmended. "N" Box 110.

snort‘ in a weeks. Write Molar Barber College, Tlopurtiheht "f" Halifax. l-ldio-lif-

L _ =nunauumnraipmaivisuaimwunavsacwimn "van-ampu-

mo... 14o r

Uupnirraxnn N. D. "Mill"

l

REXALL A DYSPEPSIA TABLETS

promptly relieve all stomach and bowel uoublu.

A ram. WILL CONVINCE 0F THEIR henn-

Priim 50o and 81-00

Sold Only ly THE PROMPT DRUGGISTI

E. F. McCormick

W. L. Collings (Dead) Artemas Dillon

Necy Dolron (dead)

B, L, Deacon Marcellus McDonald

Frederick Furze

P. J. Foley. (dead) William Ferguson Laurence Gsudet Thos. Gurney Chris. Graham

E. P. Green Charles Hine

Roy Harris William Harris Alfred H. Holl Rdbert Horne Edward Hesslon Harry Hyde

Harry D. Johnson Hadley V. MucKlanou Donald R. Kennedy Will A. McKee Walter Lane Hurdle McLean Ernest Lord (dead) Joshua Leslie

J. Lawlor

Arthur J. B. Melllsh James Matheson

John A. MacDonald (deed)

William E. MacEachern (dead) Thos. F. Fullerton (dead)

John A. Harris (wounded)

(EIDUCATIQNAL. DEMONSTRATION

810F1-

MODEKN TRENDS

Given free through the courtesy of the Chevrolet Motor Company of Canada, Limited, in the interests of reduc- ing the cost of transportation to the Canadian public. The time devoted to this Lecture will be well spent and will result in a wider knowled

tion and design.

At Our Showrooms

ON THURSDAY MARCH 3rd.

At 8

A. HORNE & CO.

PAARDEBERG Bride Wins Hearts (Continued from page one) l F. W. Coombs _____ J- W- 9°! (From Cleveland Plain Dealer Walter Crockett p“; °_)

Women with paper bags of gro- ceries, followed by the "old man" even more heavily laden; young couples scooping ice cream from paper containers; small boys mun- ching large quantities of pop-corn; all the thousands who filled the hal cony at Public hall last night, and jammed the space between the ex- hlblts, became absolutely still us the curtain over the stage fell.

“The wedding is going to begin." was whispered through the crowd.

It was still half an hour before the tlmeappointed.

Meantime stage hands were ener- getically sweeping thespace before "Cy Perkins’ " old time grocery store.

Up in the dressing room, where great singers and tennis stars had prepared for their triumphs, the brim?» Mi!§..P9E9i.l}¥..QP!il9fllQ B!!!- mond, was being dressed by the two mothers.

Little, white satin slippers with sparkling buckles, white satin brid- al dress with bouffante skirt trim- med with cryatal beads, and, final- ly, the lacy veil were adjusted. Then the bride took the boquet of white roses and llllies-of-the-valley, the gift of the Cleveland Retail Gro cers‘ Association.

players to play: Fred McMahon ‘vs.;‘ ‘iPei-cy .Mclnnis and Guy ‘Scott vs. ‘Bill Nicholson.

‘The first mentioned will start the balls rolling tonight, match bo- ginnlng at 7 o'clock sharp.

One of the target attendances Isl expected at this gillTlG.

Tomorrow night the semi-finals-

also expected to ditaw a bumper cnowd.

OQOO-Oo-O-O-o

4i

James Morrison Harvey T. Morris Miss Georgina Pope W. John Proud James Plgott (dead) Will A. MscPherson Alfred Riggs (killed) ‘ Ambrose W. Rodd Fred B. Mcltae Joseph Ofllleilly

.1. .t . i t L b Bros. J. W- Russell (lraiiiringeiggkmimlzce Earl-ills senil- R059" M0339 n finals in in.» ‘Hallie ‘Calendar sir; J- Edward S“? liard Tournament. The following L°m° 5 9w"

Roland Taylor (killed)

William A. Weeks

l James S. Walker

. Frederick Ways (wounded)

| William Warren

i G. Ward

l There are, l feel assured, other ,uames; but this list is as nearly ‘correct as l can make it.

glad to get them and add them to gour roll. ' l We wish to know every name, ‘and we would like to have the ad- plressee of all those who are still ‘living. _

We recognize that many oi our comrades are not now living and there are several about whose fate we have no information.

If possible we would like to get such information as would enable

One more look at the mirror, which reflected her big, dark eyes. and dark-brown bobbed hair. and then into the hall. Percy Stephen TarBush, the bridegroom, kissed her as they stepped into the eleva- tor.

The pages, Edgar Tarbuah, 5. and Charles, 6, nephews of the groom were very much pleased and awed by the shiny blackness of their junior tuxedo suits with long trousers. Their sister, Edna Ann. f, who was to carry the ring, felt that her white satin. marabou-trlm- med dress demanded dignity, but she was so excited.

"A beautiful, romatic dramawlll now take place," said WTAM'S an- nouncer. broadcasting the cere- mony. A ripple of laughter ran ov- er the crowd as he continued, "This is one of the best attended wedd- ings in the history of Cleveland.

Edna Ann keeps In step.

While Vincent Percy at the org-

aa began the introduction to the

P. M.

ge of Motor Car construc-

they ran for the waiting car (pro- vided by the Grocers‘ Association.)

The couple were showered with gifts. The association presented them with $100 ln gold. Exhibitors gave everything from a three-layer wedding cake, elaborately decorat- ed with candy orange blossoms, to an electric washing machine.

The grocery companies present- ed a medley of cocoa, pickles, flour eggs, cereals, pie filling, pie mix- tures, molasses, soap, cleansing powder, ginger ale. hops, tea, jam, and biscuit.

' Police guard gifts.

Two policemen guarded the wed- ding glfts, which were displayed on the stage before the wedding.

"I've been a plain clothesman on the Heights at weddings, but l nev- r did this before," said one offic-