T?

i Air Marshal 0f

PAGE TWELVE

ence of friendship tomers. cont

merit _v0ur

lVe

It ’s Christmas

The best time in all the year to ex- press our appreciation of the evid-

W e assure you that we shall strive to

gooilivill, and patronage _by {living our best in service and satisfaction.

Gar litany Friends

of our many cus-

inual friendship, .

New Commissioner-G The Provin

Mr. Louis Cote, KC, member of the Board of ComlnlssIoner-Censors of the Provincial Bank of Canada.

Honourable E. L. Patanaude suc- ceeds Honourable N. Perodeau, as Chairman c! the Board of Com- mlssioner-Censors.

A: their last meeting, the mem- bers of the Board of Commissioner- ‘Ccnsors of The Provincial Bank of Canada proceeded to the nomina- tion of a‘ Chairman to replace

_ Honourable Nnrclsse Perodeau, C.L.,

who died recently. Honourable E. L. Patenaude, K.C., 9.0., er the legal firm of Paten-

A V -ry [Worry ‘Christmas, And

A Bricfit and C)

' New

f?‘

l.‘ '"

t f > 1 w

THE * Lilli!

-_.1t1=~'""l't,1:2il.-"Fll,. ll ii "1 ' y!

Prosperous

Year

iiiluliwllus no.

TED

BHRlSTlllAS

Mixed Nuts, per lb. Grapes, 2 ills. . . Oranges, .\';uvl~_ pQI‘ tiovlzi .. Apples. per dim-ll .. 5 lb. Box (‘uliclv

Barley Toys pi-r Ill. .. Sultana Ifuisills, f? ills. . Seeded lI.li us, ‘Z ills‘. Cooking Figs, 1-2 llis. .

Con Weymnulh and Dorrllcwtcr S

Wetl-Thuix-e-ut.

D3105, I ills, Z5" Citron, pt-r lli. .. 27!‘- Cranbcrrirs. 7i lbs. . , , . . . .. 75-70 Hour, 2i lbs“ any brand . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. li9c

A rnmplr-ie lim- iii’ (Iinllv, Chocolates, Cakes, Clirlstmds Pack- l‘ agm of Tobacco, Cigars, Ilglrrffes. ‘ Prompt Delivery.

TEIBMAS MICHAEL

SPEC

i 25c

is. Phone 1101.

Britain Defends Flying- Fora

6S‘

Afr Marshal Sir Geoffrey Sui-l lnond, the prertont Cﬁhllllflllll-IY-lfl-i

TiIIIeYTFBrIYnInZs "rlir" defence and “r”

lfll

‘l'l.',

l

selected to succeed his brollior John next year as Chief of the Air? Staff, brought a i1o'e of reality‘; into the disarmament coutrovcrsvl in a speech rccvnlly, IIir. drfoilcc of| the air arm, ivllirh is iincin ntdl with drastic "cuts" and cvcll nlioli-l tlon, took the form (ll a r1 ‘ Ugument that zlir fir. ' greatest dcferlv i

could possibly li.

vested that lllc i; r-

tir forces oiﬁghnirll in a Illll i- mental InlSCI)ll(‘\";l'iUll—Ill" war, which is only u pro-r as of tirgnli- lzed killing, (an l1! ni .0 hunuinc.

He nddcd LIILI, ‘"' " and

others who collienzpfu": 1 unit‘ zzolv- edays or' in the future knciv wcll that by nggr “in l.lli"_\/ lily open‘ their C’illlil. . m lf‘l‘l‘ll:ll' ialuickssl from the l.'lll'lll}'_ ltlio \\"'.ll iillil‘ no‘ notice ul iI.-.- V‘. in: lillt bransfcr tll.» h‘. u \l.ll'_ to the home from. liliS m. hil- lty exi .. " .' . alle ihov s», likely to tale» upon iil"l‘ responsibility 0i r-r

lMuch of th», zipgnillilu.

‘do.

iiicl foilolvovl

wrought by the C‘ ‘ill. \‘.'.i:" as a dlrcct- coil. r on i t 1on1; duration. hllllions of. lIILll were

thrown into un (llilYWl, stzuli- Iflii-

Ilict, millions of tliozn “In; klilctl or wounded, “llllr- u! il'l2‘i iiii-au-i tlon and linrdslip lot.‘ I l : in» of

hundreds of lliousulliiw. Ill L-Pw n1. Well us (Yllllrllllé; _" physique of llll‘ piwpv- oi i.\ Icaicd notion-l ulllrli uii! i» the third and f-lllrlli l, ., With this in lllllill l. l went nn to Dllllll. out lllli, :1. I danger to llllllilnliltlll u'.i.:." ill‘. pro-i iongatlou of war.

“Anything that can .'¥lII)l‘iJl. u ".\;ll' -¢lld tlle air forces of tli= \vol"l.l IN the most powerful ZIl'lll :0 do such n. thliig—~sholllcl not. iiu LIUIl‘ lubed, but should be rc"..iini.l.' iic llld. “It was lnrgrly dlic lo the

lllj

Il-‘- n w" I'll

w‘, .'.il

llul

Iﬂence of thtrRoynl Air Force in

Fresh Buttermilk Daily. Wholesale Gr Retail

Gantral Greameries

tile outposts of the Empire that pcace had reigned there since ilic wzlr—a concluding statement which

l the Air Marshal said he could have

backed up with incontrovertible facts.

James D. Gillis "Seeks Fortunem From Neighbors

IIALIFAX, Dec. 20— fCP.) —~

JilIIl05 D. Gills, who prescrvcd for,

posterity the feats of Angus Mac Askill In "The Cape Breton Giant," put rural Cape Breton Into a novel in “The School Teacher" and con- tributed an English Grammar to the enrichment ‘of Nova Scotlals un- official text books, is now taking a Iirirld in a drama that has not yet come to its climax. ‘

Mr. Gillis begs to ndlvise that "it is icpeatcdly allcgcd that Lhcre is a Scottish legacy clue some of the Campbell family resident now In Inv. Co and C. B. Co. B. C."

“I lvns requested or engaged," he says. “to write In this behalf."

All the requisites for a romantc ll’.'.'l are in the information pos- scfscd by M1", Glllls, with a heroine Itirsaking a fortune to elope from Scollrilid fo the West Side, Uppcl‘

‘Sillilll West Murgnree River, tlirri-

to rnirec ri family of scven clilldmn. ll“ rock’; only fhc happy v-ndiig, tlic : r iiizririii of the fortune.

Early in the first quarter of the

‘ will cr-niuriz" accofding to Ml". Gil-

lis‘ records," or thcrcubollfs. thorn‘ "ivar. in Carina Island a Donald fliuupbcll. In Calilln or lllilll uns .1 lllfl)‘, an heiress u non (inlholrr. ’l‘lir

lllilll‘ fcll iii lovc and cloned mid lrilcz" olniqrlllsrl In Alilcrirn. 'l'lii~_v .'~']\f‘lll J-FHIIT‘ filrlc at Jud r]lI(‘ nlul

some iillic in lllf‘ Wont. Hldc, Ilpp-rl" W. W. lifrirgnroc Ilivcr

"The family u-t-rc Iionillil. Joint. Angus. Malcolm, nfaruiirct, Anna. and Neil."

"The family, except Margaret, ma rlcd and had families.

“We don't know (Ii what prlcst for minister) married Donald Campbell and Catherine in Scot- land: what ship did they cross in and r21 exact location of Cather- luc'§ parents and the source of the fortune f3) or the present lmnrd- inns.

“Of olle thing the lirirs arc coil- vlnccd. that tin-fortune was loft and that this, that there was no a proirl condition that elopcmcni, etc. would cause forfeiture.

"Inter nos, it, seems strange to me iliat slle. herself, did not urge licr claim and ilflllf, willie living."

Despite any doubts 11.} may have, however, Mr. Gillie-always attcn-l

__,r._..y l‘ . . 0008,! pvbwvvuf, .,

alide, lifonctte, Fillon A: Patenaude,

, for several years its Vice-President,

hLLs bccil" elected Chairman oi’ the Boiirrl of Commissloner-Censors. ilonourable Patenaude is also a member of the Board of Adminis- trators of the University of Mont- real.

“n: CHARLOTTETOWN GUAIIPIAN p

ensor" at cial Bank of Canada

Honourable Cyrille F; Deluge, Superintendent of Public Instruc- tion of the Province of Quebec, has been elected Vice-President.

Mr. Louis Cote, K.C., L.L.D., Member of the Ontario Legislature for Ottawa-East, has been selected to till the existing vacancy. Mr. Cote is a member of the legal firm Thompson, Cote, Burgess 6: Code, of Ottawa. The New Commissioner- Censor of The Provincial Bank of Canada graduated at. the Unlver. slty of Ottawa, studied law at Os. goode Hall, Toronto; was made King's Counsel In I928 and the same year, the University of Otta- wa conferred upon him the title of Doctor of Law. -

MruCote is a member of the Al- bany Club of Toronto, the Rideau Club, the Royal Ottawa Golf Club and a Director of the French-Can- adian Association for Education of Ontario.

Columbus Flag- i ship t-o Redis- cover America,

New light has been shed on the flagship of Columbus by recent re- scilrch WIIICII has altered the shape of the famous vessel and given us more intimate details of her struct- ure and internal arrangements. 'I‘liesc have been reproduced In the full-scale model constructed in Spain, and which will be sailed across the Atlantic soon.

This replica of the original‘ “Santa h-Iuria," correct in every de- tall, and maimed by a crew of twenty-ﬁve men instead of the crowded fifty-two that salledwith Columbus, will reproduce the voy- one in every detail, says Popular Ivfochanics Magazine.

The old-type compass and hour- glass togcilier with the cross staff and the aslrolable and other prim- itive instruments will bethe only means used for navigation. The food will be of the type carried by Columbus. No instrument or equip- ment that has been invented since the date of the original voyage will he used.

Both the shape and size of the original has been n debatable point

i for- scores of years, and until com-

paratively recently, it was generally believed that the ship had a large and prominent forecustle that over- _ hung the stem by twelve feet. This " enormous structure in fact is still illustrated in practically all stan- dard works on the subject ‘and appears as a prominent feature 1n models of the ship In marine mus- "mims allﬂrverthcrworldi Likewise those models give the famous ship a square stcril, but recent research- cs have proved that the after end of the llull, curved round to meet 0n the ccnterllile and the only square portion was that comprising lilic superstructure that contained the zldinirufs cabin.

DUKE OF ALBA KEEPS l‘? TATES IN SPAIN

PARIS, Dec. 22—The Duke of Alba, the only Spanish royallst who went from France to testify before Spanish Republican authorities in- vcstigatliig the latest unsuccessful inonarchist movement rewrtcd t0- day to former KingAifonso.

A friend of the Duke said his action so impressed Spanish author- ilics that they decided not to con- fiscate his lands or castles.

live to the romance-is taking up the task of tracing the _ fortune. Anyone who may have anything to PIHIIIIIIIIIlCBI-ﬁ as to disposition ‘of the fortune left bchind by Cather- ine lvlicn she brave new world will find him at Mtirosc IIill, in the county of In- ‘ VVTIIFFS.

TENDERS

Tenders uill he received by the undersigned np in and including Ilccembcl‘ 28th i932 for TWO AUTOS (con- ilsclifed under the Prohibi- tion Act) as listed below:

1 Standard 8 Dodge Sedan 1932 Model. 1 Chrysler 4 Coach, 65 Model

The former may be in- spected at the Central Gar- age. and the latter at the Agricultural Hall, City.

A certiﬁed cheque for 10% milsl. accompany each tender.

The highest or any Tender not necessarily accepted.

By order of

I’ II 0 H I B I T I O N COMMISSION Charloiletmvn. P. E. I. Doc. 20th, I932.

7262- lI-2I-wed-fri-Iue.-3l

cznne out to this

DONG CREEK WOLIEN‘! INSTITUTE

The regular monthly meeting of the 1mg Creek Women's mstitute met at the home’ of Mrs. Norman MimLean Wednesday evening, Dec. 7th. with eleven member; and two visitors prescntfw were pleased to wlcome two new , members. The meetlns opened with the president in the chair, by singing the Ode and repeating the Creed. The roll call was answered with a "Question Box." The mnutes of last meeting were read and approved. The sick committee gave a favorable report. A bill was presented and ordered paid. Christmas seals were sold n- mong the members.

The remainder of the evening was pleasantly spent in conversa- tion, and sewing. Lunch was served by the hostess and the meeting closed with singing. Mrs. Anne Stretch kindly Invited the members to her home for the next meeting. roll call to be Bmswemd with "A New Year Resolution," Receipts of evening $1.00.

Women Always Changeable Things

Min Marjorie Susan Ffennell- Ffennell, at Westminster Oolmty Court recently defended a claim by Jennings, Limited, of Oxford street west, for £4 4s, the price of a dress she refused to accept.

“when passing the shop," said Miss Ffennell-Heimell, smiling, and saw a red crepe de chine dress, and I went In to inquire about It. They showed me. countless other "aressee- untiflmbecame bewildered and had not. the moral courage to go out of the shop without buying something.

"That I was over-persuaded is true, and is shown by the fact that I went In for a red crepe de chine dress and came out having bought a velvet one of black and orange." When she got home she realized how foolish she had been, and wrote cancelling the order and stop- ped the cheque.

Judge Sturgea: You bought the drese?—f was over-persuaded.

My advice, aaan old man, to you is, don't be over-persuaded.

It was stated that the dress had been altered.

Judge Sturges, In ordering Miss Ffennell-Ffennell to pay 18s., the difference between the value oi‘ the dress and what it was when she bought It, said: "Women are always very changeable things- very rude of me, perhaps, to call them things—but they do change their minds, and she changed hers very qulcklyt"

.. I

SCIENCE TRIP

NEW YORK, Dec. 22-—T'he ‘I5- foot auxiliary schooner White Cloud has left New York for an eight-months’ excursion among the islands of the Caribbean and along the Colombian and Venezuelan coasis with a scientific expedition lo sllidy plant and insect life.

'l‘lu-. expedition, headed by G. Proctor Cooper III. collnborntoi- of the New York Botanical Garden, will be partly backed by the Brltr ilih Museum cf Natural Histry a- mong 13 other organizations. The New York Botanical Gardens is the chief sponsor.

The main objects of the expedi- tion will be to collect orchids and other tropical plants, particularly for the Arnold Arborcutum. and to identify and classify trees on the Leeward and Wlnward Islands In the British West Indies.

A PLACE FOR l-llM

Blnca Lhsblrthdﬂy cf the Christ Child Is almost at the door, let us make a place for Him with thoughts of klndllness when shall survive the fading of the green mcmor al tree and grow Into a habit and a blessing for the wholcround year.- Montm‘. -

3 i

CIIAIIIMAN 0F TIIE BOARD 0F

CENSORS ' Honourable E. L. Patenaude, P.C., KC, who has recently been ap- pointed Chairman of the Board of Commissioner-Censors of The Pro- vincial Bank of Canada l0 replace the Late Iloxiourable N. Berodcau, L, C.

PROVINCIAL BANK 0F C.-\.\i.\D.'\ APPOINTS NEW (IOMZHISSIONI-III t Ml‘. Louis Cole. K.C., NI.L.A.. rcc-' t-nlly iippoinlcd IYICIIIDTI‘ of til.‘ Board of COIIIIIIlSTI-Qllﬁl‘>COIISOYS of thi- Provincial Bank of Canada.

llllan Goes To Jail For His Friend

How a man vvcnt to Juli for a month In the place of another", "in order to help his family", vans rc- vcalcd at the Old Bailey, London, Eng, recently.

William Thomas staiil-"s. need 40, a fruiie“, and Alfred James Phelps, aged 39, a caster, were ac- cused of conspiracy.

Mr. Gerald DOdson, prosecuting, said that in January, when a com- miti-"il_orilc~" of 9ne._n19n¢h'-< 1m- prisonmcnt was made against Staples on warrants for arrears of rates, Phelps represenicd himself to be Staples and served the sen- tence in his stead.

Later, another committal order was made against Staples, and thc same deception ulaskopt up. but the authorities became SIIsDICIOIIS.

A polccmarl said that staples was faced with opposition in his business, and Phelps ‘ivas anxious to help his family. He received nothing for going to plison.

Staples was sentenced to four months In the second dlwsion, and Phelps was bound ovcr.

HEAD OF HILLSBORO IVOMEIWS INSTITUTE

The regular monthly nicctlng of the Head of I-lillsboro Women's Iii- stltute was held at the home of Mrs. Calvin Cameron Wednesday, December, 7th, with elcvcn mum- bcrs and six visitors prcscnf. The

president occupied‘ the (liar and the meeting opiencd by lug the Institute Ode and repl ling; the

Crccd. Roll call WiiS ﬂll$\\’l‘.l'i"d ‘sly Christmas preparations and the minutes of Ins; meeting were road and approved. School con-lmitice gave their report. It unis decided t0 send fruit to one of the nicmbclwi who is sick, also Io bily lironmf= and blinds fol" flic school.

l\'Il'5. (‘rorrlon Douiila-r- nid liliss Ella Cillni-rtiu olfcrcrl in .".(‘l'll‘I school. Mrs". Iifll'\'l’_\' llftlPlflj; was nppollltrd IOJICI, ml {loin-ml coin- llliitcc. It was drcldcd lhlii. llic lcuclicr be given tlircc dollars for the Christmas trcc and that cacll» member make two pounds of candy to scll at the Christmas cnicrtain- merit. Mrs. Gordon Douglas then invited the members lo licr home for the next lncclllig. Program for the evcnng consltrd Qt n (‘rmtgst put on by III-s. Don]. flirt and WJll by Miss Emeline Jfvdllic, n duct by Miss Fannie Coffin and lvllss Isn- bel Way's, n rcazilrg by M15; Iitta Cameron, a rccifation by M‘ss Illldu 130119188. Mrs. Gordon Dorglnn read an interesting: dcscrlr-Yoi of the Old Man of the Mountains, whom she saw on licr recent trip to Nqiv Hampshire U. S. A. A (‘clniy lunch W“ 8'9"“ bl’ 1h:- l" vs: Ilf‘>'5l‘.l."(l by Miss Ptrmil’: Cffln. After 0-,- tendlm: a hraz-Iy vclc n: livﬁnl-s in

' afternoon

Gilbert-Lane Nuptials

The following wedding ftﬁmj Thursday's Saint John Telsgraph- Jouma] win be of Interest to the groom's relatives and friend, in thls city.

Trinity Church was the scene of an interesting wedding yesfcrdnl at 5.30 o'clock, when Frances derbrest, elder daughter of I Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gilbert be- came the wife of Temple Havllaud Lane, yctlngeh son of Mr. and Mrs- George J. Lane, of Halifax. 32v. C. Gordon Lawrence performrd the ceremony.

The hlstorls church was beautlw fully decorated xvii-h greenery for the Christmas season. Tall palms were placed at the chancel stall" stemmed calla llks and whit and the altar vases contained long chrysanthemunls. White ribbon bows marked the pews rsserved for the friends 0f the bride and grmm. ‘No invitations had been issued for the wedding.

The bride was met at the wes- tern entrance by the vested choir. which preceded her to the chan- cel, singing the wzdilng hymn. “The Voce that Breathcd \ o'er Eden." she was given In marriage by her father, and wore a simple gown of rvhite satin made on long lint", with flared skirt. A short cape in zhc back formed the tiny cap glcevrs which fell over her long whim rzlovcs. Her narrow girdle was embroidered with crystulandbugle beads and extrndrd lo the hem of her skirt in the back. The bﬂlfe vcll, which had belonged t0 h" great grnlitlmbihtff, was, cf rose mint lace arranged in lllmple cup effect, and was held In place by l wreath of orange blossom buds WIIIOII encircled the back of her neck. and was finished ln e knot of orange blossoms at the s de. Her train was of sOflCSL white tulle and Orttcntled well beyond the points cf hcr veil. Hcr slippers lvcrc of while satin and she carried white lilies tied 611th satin ribbon.

Attended by Sister

Miss Elise Gilbert was her sister's

only attendant and was govmed in Chartreuse wool lace fashioned on long lines. The full skirt was made in pointed sections and the bodice was finished with a short circular cape edged with a narrow band 0! sable. The same fur edged the hi8?! neckline ln military eﬂesl- H" he‘ was a small ‘model of the lace. made in Glengarry fashion, with a jaun- ty bow of the sable at the left side. Her gloves were of brown suede and she wore Chartreuse sandals with stockings to match her gloves, and carried pale yellow roses tied with bronze tulle. , Mr; Fenwlck R. Armstrong "was groomsman. Mir. W. Raialﬂh all‘ bert, of Yam-mouth, brother of the lniri, rind Mr. Graham MacLeod. of Halifax, were the ushers. Pro- lessor James F. Browne. Orgﬂliiﬁi? of the church, played Chamlnadchs “Serenade? and "Jour de Nocee" by Faulkes, while the congregation was assembling. and during the serlfce played soft-ll! James G11- 1ctte's "Nocturne." While the re- gister was being signed Professor Browne gave as an Schubert's "Serenade". The reces- slonnl was Mendelsmhn’; ucddlng march.

After Lhecercmony the bridal party and members of the Imme- diate famlllcs of the bride and bridegroom returned to the home of the bride, where a buffet luncheon was served. The bride's table had in the centre the ivcddlng cake,‘ which was Ill the form of a minia- ture bride and surrounded by soft folds of tulle caught with silver slippers, bells and other bridal fu- vors. Silver bud-vases of Cphclia roses and ivory tapers In silver candles-ticks were also effectively used, In the decoration of the table.

To Reside In Bcdford

Lnlrl" Mr. and Mrs. Lane left on a short wedding lrlp to Boston. Fur lrnvclling the bride were a navy bluc bramble suit with a blouse of while wool laoc and a IllIIl/(llllllg blue hat of feather tweed which had a red ornament at the sci». IIcr shucg and stockings were of nnvy blue, and she can-ed a red handbag. With her coslume the bride wore a coat of Hudron seal. Mr. and Mrs. Lane expect to return to Halifax early next week via Saint Jxlin. Thcy lvlll make their lnmc In Bcrlfcrd, N‘. S. ‘

The groom 1:. a mrmbcz- of lhc strff of Mclrs, Lid, at its Brdfcrd mills. Hc war. céucitcd in Hﬂlfax and was u vvcl‘. kuoran hacker and flPby player w t‘l lbe Wlvwlerers.

lifts. Waiter Gilbert, mother of the ‘oi-hie, uxvrc a gﬂvm cf black Rkhellru rrrp: with a hlth bctit neck. The rlvlnn slcvrs were IYlndNl with cut stcel beading and the some lrfmmlvrg formed u point- ed cuff at the ivrirl. Her l-lvl. was c.’ iﬂc‘: \"."\'f‘t with tCll"I‘.I2i of

the liostcm I'm n-vriiyg flyod by

Blnslnz the National Anthem.

organ scion "

Qt‘

k3”. mun

DECEMBER 24, 1932

QQXlQlI l0 0U OUI’

best ill/ls es for o A

ll...

risimais and

'DI°O§PQI°OUS NQW Gdl°

HARDWO

We have a large shipment

OD FLOORING

of beautiful Birch flooring

Extra quality at ordinary price.

MacDONALD-ROWE

Phone 841

WOODWORKING C0,, LTD.

Charlottetown

Mrs. B. B. deForeat, grandmother of the bride, was gowned in black crepe with touches of white on the

sleeves, and her hat was of black ‘,

with white trimmings.

. M-stiMary deFore-stfeunt of the bride, wore a costume, of brown flag crepe with trimmings of egg- shell and a modlah hat of brown fur felt. With her costume she wore brown fox furs. '

‘Mrs. George J. Lane, of Halifax. mother of the groom. was smartly zowned In a Burgundy ensemble. with hat of the same shade. Her carnage bouquet was of tamplar roses and she wore n. scalakin wrap.

Miss Ulllan Lane, of Halifax.

sister of the groom, wore a. gown of grey pebble crepe trimmed with gray satin and a French felt hat of the same shade. Her gown was modishly fashioned with boat neck finished with a. bow in the back. and her puff sleeves were of elbow length. She wore a grey squirrel coat. i ~M.l.sa Edith Gilbert, aunt off the bride, was gowncd In black pacme velvet trimmed with sliver, and her hat was of black velvet.

Miss Mabel Gilbert, aunt of the bride, wore a costume of brown chiffon velvet and a small feather toque of the some shade.

Miss Florence Gilbert, aim! of the bride, was dressed In tomato red crepe and had a smart French hat of black felt.

SKULLS FOUND

QUITO. Ecuador, Dec. 22-The, skulls of mean virgins beheaded in

A

Modern Hercules _ l ' 0f South Africa

Can Great Brit/Lin Pﬂduoe l Sampson to challengg the ﬂout) Emmi Hercules, Major Mcllweini

obinwn of Cape ‘Dawn’! Here AH

is qualifications:

Tears a tennis ball in two with his hiiniis.

Drawaalo tonlprryendqﬂ ton lorry together with hi: bend!

Punches more than 2,000 be with his fist.

But Major Rob‘ is modem and he vouches for the, groom strength of Mr. H. Llbeuer. a gen age worker of Rnndsboech. He hai seen Mr. Libauer take a pad of cotton wool In the palm of hi: hand, rest the head of I. nix mull null on this pad and plunge thi nail through a board three Inches thick. Major Robinson explain: ma‘ heme 931$’ JYIYL! .9911 9"" and a half Inches Into the wood.

ed today Io have been discovered by archaeologists exploring the ruins of an Incun city.

The skulls were aligned In such I manner the archaeologists believed they had discovered confirmation to the sacrificial rites attributed IA the ancient worshippers of the sun.

Explorers also found he rnummi of an Incan royally clad in rich clothing resembling the garment! worn by the ancient Inhabitants c!

honor of the sun god, were believ-

the Nile Valley.

SPECIAL CHRISTMAS PASTRY l

Crisp, brown, rich and spicy Mince Pie

Bakery Del Waiting for

FRUIT curs

CHERRY CAKE

LAYER CAKE CHOCOLATE CAKE

PHONE 211

lac: and she ivorc a silver fox fur and a col-sage cf Columbia. roses.

PLUM PUDDlNGS-Z lbs. each All kinds Fancy Pastry, Cecilia's and Rolls

SIFWAR T’S Bakery

KervtStrct-f.

igh ts

You POUND CAKE SIJIITAN A (‘AKE SHEET CAKE J ELLY ROLL

‘iv-v

o.