' Qwcwloa an

OTTO KR-UGER STUAILT ERWIN

ADDED...-¢

"NEWS"

AND ELY CULBERTSON

BRIDGE SERIES EPISODE TWO

V. C. SMA

L-129l-10-20-27_11-

At Your Service Always

Phone 1232 The Best Equipped Radio Laboratories in the Maritimes.

LL Jnmt of Justice nt Ottawa can col-

122 North River Road rlect its finger prints but the de-

f _.+1.-"1‘1Mcs "room-s. 8.45..»- LAGLEN-BORIS KARLOFF in

LOST. PATROL”

("nso . . ,.COMEDYAND "smomorsam" m

"THIS IJITLE Pl

menvca i. EDWARD MON DAY

_.', . W! ifiQ

P13 HS ‘wonderful example of coinage and

~ To Commemorate Military March

11;..- Ths Canadian Press)

rnnnmrcrrou, N. 13., Oct. 1s- shfllVlfig u, soldier with snowshoes rncl musket, a memorial will be rrcctcd here ncxt Februafy i0 90m" nrcnrornie n. feat unique in military murals-the famous mid-winfcr fit-arch cf the 104th New Brunswick Iicgirnriit. from Fredericton to Que- bec and Kingston. In February 122 (vrflfs will have passed since lb? lung hike was made by snowshoe

Plans for the ceremony have ‘(won prepared by the York and Funbury Historical Society, Limited and the mcmorial will be unveiled r-ndcr auspices of the Historic Bites r-ncl Monuments Board of. Cahﬂdb- One member of a commltfxae nam- rd to select a. suitable site is the Countess of Ashburnham, whose meat-grandfather and other rela- tives took part in the march.

First, known as the “New Brun- twicl; Fbncibiejfcgirnent” the 104th was orgzanizeddn 1804 after war broke, between England and France [reinforcements ‘NETS needed at the r-cat of war in "Canada". and the memorable snowshoe tramp from Frcdericton began on February 14. 1813.

'l"he men were sent in successive detachments so that the trail left by each might harden for the bene-, [it of those following. Finally ten‘ Ilxvlsimis. comprising 32 officers and n g thousand other men, were ply-

.g their snowshoes up the St.

( John River.

Supplies were carried on tobog- gans, one for every two men. It was a severe wintcr. Travellers re- qulrgd five days for a journey of B0 miles along snow-drifted roads. Most of the soldiers’ overnight tramps were made in woods. Wrap- ped in blankets, the men slept be- side huge fires.

nations were consumed at an ‘harming raw, and hunger was

he worst enemy. Tmmping some B5 miles daily, with the thermomet- er often 20 dezreos below rcrc. created such an appetite that n.

d of pork and ten mmces of biscuit seemed a slim meal. During the entire march the men were without the usual ration of rum served in the British army at that

ti .

“Wench Lieutenant Charles Rains- lford‘! company reached lake Tam- fscousta a violent snowstorm and

. intense cold forced a halt of tin-eel

AL

days. Meanwhile arrived and supplies were eidusus

ed. Voiuntcering to emu the 1&- ltlmaford and, two othér soldiers mange‘ to rﬁch Riviera du Loup and ma e known the rcgimenfs

endurance."

The 104th crossed the St. Law-, rence and entered Quebec on Feb- ruary 27, l3 days after leaving Fredericton, having lost only one man enroute. Part of the regiment continued to Chambly and King- ston.

1n 1337 the 43rd Light Infantry marched from Fredericton to Que- bec during December, making the trip in about the same time as the 104th had required. Conditions for this second march were much more favorable, yet the Duke of Welling- ton said concerning the 43rd's feat:

"It is the only achievement per- formed by a British officer that I really envy."

AID WILL SPEED ' T0 LONE CENTRES IN NEWFOUNDLAND

(Canadian Press)

6'1‘. JOHNS, Nfld.. Oct. Newfoundlands people, scattered thinly ovcr her long, rugged coast‘ and wild interior, are going to be 1n closer touch with the island's! capital this winter than ever be-l fore. E lonely outports-often cut off from the world outside in years

pa“ by buzmrds which bbckediocean which once covered what is

roads and tore down commrrnica-

“an “neg-Wm be linked Wm‘ st~|straight through from the Gulf of wlriteqMcxlr-o to the Arctic. This was

John's through the long months by wireless and the aero- plane.

Where formerly it took days to bring aid to villagers beset by sickness or scanty food supplies, help now will be but a matter of hours. A wireless call will send an aeroplane speeding from the cap- ital with a doctor and medical supplies, or with food for fisher- fnen whose usually meagre supplies ‘have become ordiausted.

To nmke this possible, the Com- mission government has entered into a contract with Imperial Air- ways for an aerial service, and has gone ahead with the installation of more than a scorc of wireless stations in isolated communities.

Not all of them will be in direct touch with St, John's. Most of tho stations will communicate with "repeating" stations in strategic centres, which will act as relays between the smaller villages and |thc seat of government.

. By the time winter closes down, ialrwlll be in operation, replacing 8(1) miles 'of government u-legraph lines, reliable in summer but often down for days in the wake ‘of

oompﬁiylwintry storms. when help is mostlccuntry bcfdcrihd the soilthwsst

Q99§°d\ v

Thus-in part. lbleast~msy be averted the tragedy of winter In Newfoundland-the tragedy of pec- plc who. go hungry because food

that In Available cannot be brought anticipated. no 4

1911mm, and who die doctor is at hand..-

Jottlcmcnta

punt-nun! tim

' gndiinlui m"... the immtrvnmgobw: home for the rump;

Intlilll anmbcr- direction the Government is moving to combat lﬂses whose Inhliitanto are shut dilttoi In the outports A sub- conunittoc of tho Commission is bﬂﬂkg’ o1 g medical advantages

Io larger their during the might, it is added, move into the

GGIE WENT TO MARKET"

of l Gallant Lady who lived alic . . . . . . to oomfc i the -~ man shc mar- ried. . and to protect the man shc loved!

i

Study Tracks 0i Ancient Animal

(Bv The Canadian Press) HAT IPJlX, Oct. 1B—'I‘he depart-

par-tment of Paleontology of the Ottawa Museum goes in for a dif- ferent kind of prints-foot prints.

Charles Sternberg, Canadian

specialist ‘m aleontology who is attached to t e Ottawa Museum. has been in Nova Scutla trailing

pro-historic monsters, and not without success.

At Parrsboro. in the high cliffs above the beating surf tracks of primitive amphibian animals which lived here before the age of the great Dinosaurs, were found. The Dinosaurs, in their day, dominat- ed the world as man does today.

At that time this province was a 10w, sub-tropical swamp with a hot humid climate and great ferns and horse-tails growing tree-size, as fossils unearthed at Jogglns Mines and other parts of the prov- inre indicates.

Mr. Sternberg found one series of tracks on the cliffs at Parrsboro, 108 clear individual impressions iu all, of which no made photographs and plaster casts.

First evidence ever discovered of air-breathinc animals of the Car- boniferous era. was found at Horton Bluff, Kings County. in 184i, by the famous Ernglish scientist, W. E. Logan, afterwards sir William Lo- gan. Sir William established the Geological survey of Canada. He wrote a book on these prehistoric animals. "Acacllcn Geology" which was published in 1863.

Mr. Stemberg studied the re- mains of an ancient Sea Lizard near Winnipeg recently. The Mos- asaur, a. sea serpent, lived in the Canada,

now western extending

during the period when the Dino- saurs lived on land.

Mr. Sternberg and Professor Merle Bancroft of the Geological Department of Acadia University, who accompanied him on his trip through Nova Scotla, made con. slderablc progress in their search 20f fwtnrints of 250 million years

go.

GM REQIRVES MAY BE OPENED

(Canadian Prcco)

ST. JOHN'S. Nfld., Oct. lit-Es- tnblishment of game reserves in several sections of Newfoundland! wooded interior is being consider- ed by the island's Commission gov- ernment-

A number of prospective sites have been suggested, and some time this month a,party headed by Game Supervisor Gerald Hamilton will cruise one of them—the ter- ritory between Great Battling Brook and Gander River, which drains into tho Humber- Rlver near iGrand Fialls.

' Another possible

site is the

coast, while it is considered likely a reserve will be established in the |Whiie Bay district, on the north- east st. The reserve at Howie-y

‘ably will be continued, It is

“there are numbers of small vil-

off during the winter months from social, rellgiouh. weducotional nun 91110766 b! settlcmlnh In Th"

important immediate vicinity."

larger communities in the winter

THE cuaacdirrarown ouaaoww -

CAPITOL MONDAY

3.15 — 7 — 8.15

IRENE DUNN m "THIS MAN IS MINE" wrm

RALPH , BELLAMY

ADDED . . . MUSICAL

imp "smmoa as n- same" Today Only GINGER ROGERS in “RAFTER ROMANCE"

Wlth JOEL McCBEA

All Ready For

Saturdays Flight

By Oscar Lcldfng, Associated Press Staff Writer (By Guardian's Special Wire)

MILDENHALL, England, Oct. l8.-— Col. James C. Fitzmaurice, dapper Irish Free State entry in the Eng- land-to-Australia air raoe, starting Saturday, wanted to rknow tonight‘ whether any of his competitors thought they could best 50 hours for the distance.

That, the Irishman said, was all the time he and his plane, “The Ir- ish Bwoop" will need to cover the 12,000 miles to Melbourne.

The present record for the ﬂight is six days, l7 hours and 50 minutes, set last year by C. V. Ulm and three companions.

While hte 19 other entries regis- tered for the race thus far refused

would win the event, Fitzmaurice had no hesitancy in mapping his

ans.

“My co-pilot, E. W. Bomor and I plan to head direct for Baghdad." he said. “We will take turns In sleeping during the day. Thopgh the accommodations arc not too comfortable for good rest. We will both be on duty for night flying. “The plane is making only the six compulsory stops, according to the race restrictions."

With this busy aerodrome drench- ed with driving rain most of the day, activity was confirmed to the han- gars except for several test flights, including one by Captain James Mollison of England and Mrs. Mol- lison in their black twin-motored racer “Black Magic."

Colonel Roscoe Turner of the Uni- ted States squatted in an improvised wicker-covered sect in his huge gray plane, busy with preparations, while in another hangar John Polando, the American flyer who flew to 'I‘ur- key in 1931, tinkered with the engine which will pull him and Jack Rice of Utican. N.Y.

Their red, white and blue plane. with its wing spread of only 135 feet, is the smallest entry in the race.

Wesley Smith was busy supervising work on the propeller of the Dime he and Miss Jacqueline Cochran, of New York, will fly. Smith will pilot the ship as far as Allahabad, India. "We have in effect OYSB-mwd i!" an air line for the race." smith 9X‘ plained. "We don't think one man can stand the gall’, so I will accom- pany Miss Cochran as far as Allaha- bad where Roy Leonard of Los An- geles will replace me.

"We hope to make a stop at Buch- arest. At five points enroutc to Mel- bourne we have placed a staff to su- pervise refueling for us."

Miss Cochram with Smith arrived last night to protest the title “Mys- tery Woman," which reporters have given her.

"I do not know what all this fuss of mystery is about," she replied to questions concerning her “hiyslﬂfioiis disappearance" since her arrival.

"I have had business to attend to an da lot of friends to visit. I do not like ballyhoo and I do not want a .'

“Iiwenty planes have arrived at Mlldenhall for the race. H. D. Gil- man, Englishman, is eXDRiBd 9°‘ morrow from Croydon and officials believe he will complete the list bar- ring trans-Atlantic ﬂl8hts by two entrants now in the United BMW!-

THOSE WERE DAYS ' FOR HARD LABOR

(Canadian Preu) Ont. Oct.

"Threrrher-r’. wadays don't know

Dawson of Thorndale, who operat- cd 00 years ago one cf the first horse-power outfits in West Miss-

roads deep with mud, and no mat-

machine.”

cone for them properly.

Dawson slid.

4

to indicate what time they thought 8i‘

10-

what hard work is," declares James

ouri. "Then we often had to trcv- . , el by night over corduroy roads or

ter hcw hard the ground was fronen, we had to drive down our stakes before we could set up the

Ono considerable Indust y of b0 years ago was he growing of hops for Iondon b werles. ‘There were yhthckarsfcrc pretty and the ch hopyards on at least a dozen farms in the township and it required considerable time and attention to

"The work began in the spring when the hops were planted," w. "In September a bunch of girls and women would come out fol-tho picking. andxhc next three weeks was a busy time with the hop harvest. Those wo- monmorked for 28 cents n day and their board. and appeared in look

‘AT IITTMIA

MCINIYRIEIAI» Oct.’ ia-(orl-fn a despatch from its Ottawa corres- pondent tho Gazette today states,

createdﬁry the loss of the markets in. Cuba and the United States and by a heavy crop in Canada, an im- portant oonferencc will be held here (Ottawa) on Monday next between potato growers, officials of the gov- o. cnts of the fivc eastern pro- vinces, repmscntativec of the Can- adian Fruit and vOKQtEDIB Grower's Association, lnclu u; its scent-cry.

the federal Department of Agricul- ture. While some kind u! domestic marketing scheme is likely to be the outcome of this meeting, those who will attend are approaching the |problem with an open mind and 1am not yet completely convinced as to the propor- solution to be applied. For at least two years the Cuban market has been closed to Canadian growers, especially those in the Maritime Provinces, and this year an unusually heavy production in the United States, which is 42000,- 000 bushels ahead of last year, has made the piroblcm of an export market exceedingly difficult. What makes it worse is that the Canadian crop this year is esFimated at 7.500,- 000 bushels in excess of last year. It would be useless to establish an export board as in the ‘case of apples for the foreign market for potatoes has virtually disappeared, but a domestic board to regulate or control the quality of the po- tatoes to be sold in Canada, by such a scheme some financial ben- efit would, it is held, accrue to the growers without prejudicially af- fecting the consumer. It is sugges- ted, for instance. that i.f such a scheme were made effective the small sizw would not be picked, for at present prices it would not pay the growers to take themjrom the uund. Then the medium ‘sizes might be held by the gnowers for feeding to livestock, keeping only the large size for sale. It is contend- ed that the consumer would not object to paying '10 cents per bushel for large size potatoes. This would give a reasonable return to the grower who would also avoid the loss which would incur by attempt- ing to market the small sizes. Among those who will be In at- tendance from the Eastern Provin- ces are: Messrs. J.J. 'l‘nainor, rep- resenting the Provinclal Marketing Board, Prince Edward Island, JH. King, Deputy Minister of Agriculture, ‘New Brunswick; FEW. Wilson, Deputy lvlilnister, Nova Scotia; W.J. Tawse, of the Co-Operative Ilbderee of Quebec Province. and J.B. Fair- baim. Deputy Minister. Ontario. Ac- companying these officials are ex- pected to be many representatives of the growers from these provinces.

Coroner“ Urges Criminal Code Be Modernized

(By Tho Canadian Press) SAINT JOHN, N. B., Oct. 13 __. “I am forced to the conclusion that one of our greatest needs is to mod- ernise our criminal code" Dr. C. I... Emerson. Saint John city and county coroner, said in a letter pub- lished hem. Pointing out the diffi- culty of obtaining convictions un- der the existing law in cases of

he suggested a new law less severe than that covering manslaughter but sufficiently severe to prove a detencnt to those motorists in- clined to disregard public safety.

manslaughter but as some lesser

severe -, ishment,

ment."

HOLD YOUR HEAD

today in their pro-view of new coif-

ncxt wcck. booking very much like the fash-

latest erections.

forehead and the hairline." hairdresser.

half an car."

the back. r

Pupils Support

PUTATBMENT- Til couvuu,

in . . ‘Igumcet the serious problems;

Leslie F. Burrows, and Officials of.

death due to automobile accidents,

‘There are only two charges that may be laid against an individual causing death, namely. murder- and mansla hte." wrote Dr. Emerson. "It seems to me that manslaughter is so severe that it is virtually im- possible to get a trial jury to con- vic

"If the crime were classed not as

crime, with a correspondingly less yet sufficient to emphasize the gravity of the of- fense, I am of the opinion that more persons criminally responsible for the death of others in motor accident would receive just punish-

HIGH THIS WINTER.

_ NEW YORK. Oct. ls-Styiish 1N4 treason will be combed and dressed high on the head, French and American hairdressers disclosed

furcs which will be p. tented as the New York hairdressers show‘

lonablcs of was, blonds and auburn- ‘ models demonstrated the

“The hair must now be brushed back from the fa€e showing the OX- pl-sincd Christian Jungst, New York 1° 1 my“ to he‘. mum rwh“ do

F011 think

"n must be brushed "Ward also mo. ..."€.‘i.’°....?.§T“r‘§2..i°..“.‘..-‘.““,2 hack. to show tho, nape of the neck. 1n: go “ppm to u.“ w“, AM m” line good.'thc coiffurc should show g 1 1 u» cars. n the chin line a heavy,’ ° “m” u‘ "'1'" this mvfnt be counteracted by show-

ing only ’ In all the models. curls were ar- ranged him on the head and down

Unlisted School

d ii ii

i . l i

. usurious» m common Prince Berti], third con of the

Crown Prince mentioned u the

Itwillcomctopus.

Mr. Charlesworth

i Makes Statement Re Progammes

(C. P. By Glllﬂllln’! Special Wire)

OITAWA. Oct. lB-Absolutc de- nial that the Canadian Radio Com- mission was entering the field of "nationally sponsored radio adver- tising programmes," was made to- night by Hector Charlesworth, chairman of the commission. He was commenting on a resolution passed by the directors of the Canadian Daily Newspapers Asso- ciation protesting against such a policy on the part of the com- mission.

"There are no such progmmmas and we have field," said Nlr. Charlesworth. “The commission derives absolutely no

no such programmes on its net- work. It merely regulates the hours during which sponsored pro- grammes are presented in order to avoid confusion."

The resolution he added was ap- parently based on a nusapprehen- sion of the commission's activities.

Sees Craftwork As Great Boon

(By The Canadian Press) SAINT Jonm, N. 1a,. Oct., 1a _ Development of handicraft in ur- ban centres to provide remuner- ativc employment for jobless who "i? GRIN-bio of this work was ex- Diiiihed here by Colonel Wilfred BWBY. director of extra-mural re-

President of the Canadian Handi-

si the Iequest m the Saint John Board of Trade to supply Infcrgng- tiou rvsardln-g the promotion of rural and urban handicrafts in ‘ll-lief Darts of Canada.

‘Toronto has an important do.

M155 Fife". said Colonel Bovey, "She found that a large group 01

lmcmvloved had considerable cap- iifity to design and produce sale-

It would not reqrlrc much Organ. "Bum i0 duplicate that scheme in many other cities."

menr FMdiIaW-‘i 111 architecture

dcius a good business. A previous-

famous.

tentment of a rural populatiqgp

the agitators try

15y hﬂlmy and contented."

Bears Dispersed

3cm. fciuiiv. wur rum

to be afraid of them.

Matt met a she-bear with two so ho said: where you belong."

"she went." said ma, “but . y,“ ‘sewndl “mfwﬂfdl. back she ‘came,

time sho went for good " the trouble ends.

school. Now,

i.'.‘"..“°.l;f. “.‘i‘.i.“;t“.2°“.,..°°‘.' m" hm

Pupils refuse to release him.

Bomcrvillc started a night school tuftim Ho no: hnngdangulatil” im- bccn largo corrected

~ a n- . viudiuz s time-ken .- m m» Sponr- th

ham cumin;

um the vcrk I! suwiinc- While armarqm, Mon. on. ra-(or hm qua-nu. e . quarry now mm nummiy m hut-odor i418 Piciilil VII some 0h "'4 -A school ‘that operates without Walton. forum-l, their cons, cu-po- and 016a; tbs Straits of Bollc Isle. have about two dunes a at porvicuofacchcolbouiimohool Mrs. domestic ncrnuts Ind high "It is on attractive country, cm of tbodiffcronthomsmandthc ‘ oragovcrnmcnt huﬂiiwllwdmil. tbcbcntfknuwrbonid. ' fciklmiidcomcfcruiiles” bccndiloovcrcdhctobythc Mani- ‘rbootundnntonncainmn-om mm ma mm Canadian and Bu: in tuna the industry dwind- coho departmental l’! toll years and an of mm Uﬂlﬁlﬂ ltctutourlltnwm lodmdnowcuhopnuoimportcd Irvine ldnmlllc, a qucllficd ‘mclcholan doddowntchcvcaloot. ‘Ifrathad frcmMMDcmcmmtriccMTt/sltoucbcr. vcdin bill aohcclmdccohluvliicdbislllinnthlllclmolllcifonmdlcnd piimmclyiwlymllhtllwln. Jubfnclomuo! choir-moduli. administrations. "lbqwntthm

V‘ and crime," the National Council of

of Sweden, is likely luubmd for Princess Juliana of Holland. Whllo l report of their engage- ment is officially denied, high court officials In the Netherlands llcpc

not entered that

revenue from that source. It has

/FOI' Sir Wilfred Grenfell, growl;

laticns at MoGill University and craft Guild. He came to this city

Velﬂpment of this kind under a

able mmei- and Ofgiihlzed a crafts "Wk-aims in s bis empty building.

In Montreal a group Q1 you“;

from McGill University. were may. ing articles of wrought iron and

1y unemployed country g 1n Quebec found he couldmclﬁeerex. cellent statuettes and plaoqueg, and with the help or the Canadian Handicrafts Guild had become quite

°°1°M1 Bcvev tcnned craftwork one of the greatest factors in con.

“Next to religion" he my; “near i118 has so much effect on the couzr. ti’? person. The foreign communi. ties in Canada a" the Ones when t0 find fertile soil for the seeds of unrest, but 1g they take a foreign community where handicrafts are well cstab. lished they haven't much of ‘ °h'm°° °’ “m! "i? hum. because" handicrafts will kBep m, oommun.

With, Kind Words

3.0., OBI}. 15-4013‘

"9" I Ihabcnr with n reason,’ sl-yu M“ Ali-Md. veteran of the British Columbia wilds. There 15 no mum,

cubs. She looked a bit uhtﬂgunjgﬂg

"What's the matte , 1d 1 You'd beﬂcr get back ino tho m}:

‘the way you illir i» them and rr you talk right

wutobciiadlohcstufodhlrrown when there is q, S

b7. his

FILM BlEAN-IIP

National Council. of Women to Lend Sup-

port.

(C. P. By Gucrdfaukjpcchl Wire)

CYITAIWA, Oct. -1F—WIth the dc- claratioxi that “low standards in the motion picture flour-have a direct relationship to juvenile delinquency

.Women today lined up in support of ,meuu:es to clean up the lcturcs.

On motion of Mn. ._ Wesley Brandy, of Tomato, seconded by Mrs G. McDonald, of Truro, N.B., the Council carried unanimously the following resolutions:

" the powerful Inﬂuence of the cinema in moulding and ed- . " public opinion;

"Rc g too tho fact that low stan‘ ‘ in the motion picture field have a direct rclationshi - to Juvenile delinquency and mime;

"The National Council of Women in annual meeting assembled, would therefore strongly urge all its fed-

, local, pzovincial and na- timal, to lend tbiir support to ef- forts being made at the present time to secure a production of pictures which would assist in character de- velopment and provide a medium of

‘ ‘ c recreation."

Earlier in the day the Cdliﬂcll a?“ proved s. report on cinema and prin- ted matter which discussed at some length the situation in respect w the motion pictures- in Canada found fault with some United States films and deplored the fact that but a small proportion of the films show- ing acroas the Dominion were of Canadian or British manufacture.

Sir Wilfred Grenfell Addresses Toronto Canadian Club

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wlro)

‘IYJIRONIO, Oct. 10—Forty years ago a young English medical gradu- ate whose boat-sailing hobby had won him a master mariner’: certif- icate dropped anchor off the coast of Labrador. All he knew about the country was that 80,000 fishermen lived along its shores — without a doctor. Taut canvas had brought him across the North Atlantic be- cause he thought Y ” “ should be a "wide-open field."

It was probably this biggest PM

cc I. tym doctor over took over.

grey but hardly frail in humanity's service, his voice still tuned to youth's undertone of lauahwr. re- manked that he had found great “arrears of surgery" in the Labrador four decades ago.

From that point he went our to

speak of the country's missus-i wealth of forest and earth-not yet realized, in his view, because of gov- ernmental indifferences-of the hos- pitals which have been erected along its coast, the recrudescence of the pioneer spirit which yearly brinsﬁ young men and women from exclu- slve schools and hospitals to teach and to learn. Speaking to the Canadian Club here today Sir Wilfred found himself continually identifying Labrador’: progress with personalities, tho broad history of tho land with in- dividual events. _ To illustraic the resourcefulness bred there, and in another sense the newly-awakened interest of the Bri- tish Government he told the story of Mary Cornelius ,tha young Philadel- phlan who for three seasons has spent her summer vacation as a volunteer nurse on a group of is- lands off the coast.

One night of late summer Mary Cornelius, visiting the mainland, found a fisherman suffering from “acute abdomen." She made him as comfortable as she could and started back by motor-boat across rough open water to her shack on the is- land. Arrived there, she saw lights across the wnicr — the lights of a steamship. Summoning willing fish- ermen, the nurse went off to-the ship, obtained the services of the physician, and coursed back through the wind and rain to the fisherman hut on the mainland. The patient was placed on a strcfchcr, ferried on to the steamship, when he lost a gangrenous appendix which saved his life. £10 ship was H. M. B. Scarbor-

h, and one of those who followed every move the physician made was Ramsay MacDonald. Some months baforaﬂir Wilfred appeared before members of the House of Commons and admitted the first authentic sur- vey of the Inbrador Coast had been made by United States aeroplanes, by his invitation-that British ships had nailed b ytbc resultant charts. Ho had been unable to borrow Brit- ish planes for the pob. .,

“Why didn't you come to me?" Mr. MacDonald asked on that occasion, and Grcnfell replied hc, u a plain medical missionary, hardly felt in a position to ask favors of a Prime Minister, who probably didn't know whore Lulu-dd was. In the north- ern trip of “kind, gentle, generous" Ramsay MscDoupld he found an answ .

"You would think the first effort of; govcrnmentwmﬂdbcwsurvcy the coast of l country from whic thousands mode a iiviw," Sir W - fred sold of his early you! in Lab-

t. ‘report cousin Douglas Graham 1mm. u.» trip, onrrun wni still at

Many of the cuu hotbed by Wilfred Grcnfell wm

\I||.l. Ill] IN"

' roar LAUREATE

John Mansfield, poet lgﬂrggk photcgrapcd as ho Icff. London 0| a trip to Australia.

Honor Departing County Master 0f Albert L. 0. L

WATEHSIDE, ALBERT AND ALMA ORANGEMEN PRESENT REV. T10. _DcWOLFE WITH SCAR- LET DEGREE ORANGE BASH IN TOKEN OI‘ ESTEEM-RE- (IR-ET VOZOED AT HIS LEAV- ING PROVINCE-HAS TAKEN PASTORATE AT TRYON, IKE-l’.

Members 0f Waterside, Alma and Albert Loyal Orange Lodges, acc- companied by their wives, met in the Orange Hall one evening recent- lyvand tendered a. farewell banquet to Rev. T-O. DeWolfe, County Mas- ter of the Orange Association oi Albczt. .

On behalf of those attending. Herbert Hopper, WM" of wan“. side lodge, presented Mr. Do_ Wolfe with a scarlet Degree Orange Sash. The presentation was fol- lowed by an address, read by Orin Northrup. WJVL. of Albert lodge, which carreid many expressions of deepest appreciation o! service; rendered by Rev. DeWoffc during his term of official duties. Songs were enicved. also speeches by members of the different lodges, all of whom conveyed to Rev. Ml‘. Do. Wolfe their sincere regrets concern. in: his departure from the ranks of the 1.0L. of tho county and Pro. vincc and from the religious and social life cf the province u well.

The addresses were responded to by Rev. Mr. DeWolfo. in a neat speech, in which he heartily thank- ed all present for their kind re- membrance. and fbr the gift, the memories of which hc would cher- ish for many years to coma.

Rev. mxDeWolfofwho has ao- cepted a call to the pastorate of n church at Tryon, P.E.I., also left the assurance with the LO-L. members, that if at any time in the future he could be of assistance, and arrangements could be made, h would be his utmost pleasum to rc- spond to any request made by them.

Refreshments, prepared by (.114 ladies present, were served from well laden tables. The evening was lbs-ought to a fitting close by tho singing of the National Anthczn» Moncton Times. '

Collective Dishonesty A ~ Honour

(From "The Tablet")

Have you noticed that small Groups of men like a cabinet, will do Jointly what nonc of them would contemplate singly}

Each 111W be a. man with an hon- ourable record. and yet, all to“. ther may pursue a plan of dmok. edness. or injustice.

There is a collective Irresponsi- bllity, immorality and dlshonou! 0f Government groups which needs not only careful study but also syn- fcmstic denunciation.

Indeed the morality of gmups. the responsibility of each in the‘ guilt or crime of all requires no lit- tle elucida" -rr—for on tho morality, sense of duty, and responsibility of governments, our lives and the hops of our civilization depend.

We have laughed in public and in private long enough at what a government has not: it i; time we insisted on what it must have- consciences-D. Vance in "Burgc Lecture." Iroudon, England.

ARBIVES WITH PLANES

(C. P. By Gnu-dink Special Wire)’ 5'1‘. JOHN'S. Nﬂd. Oct. 18-40 P. Camel-Captain W. Drury of tha Imperial Airways arrived in 8f. John's today on tho liner mm 8co- tia from Great Britain wltlrtwo pianos to be used by the govern- ment (on game and‘ forest protec- ticmaick calls and police wort.

togoto at. John’ ;we with»... us something worthwhilefi tho Doc- tor laid.