A 5°59"! story

t

Ill

_. l

effort.

role.

The following articlc. tiixdci" heading “The Daring Mint r and the Cynical Bootlcggcr," appnirctl it’; j leading editorial in the hlonzrcal

. Daily Star of May 22nd:_

The bold and dea ' fyiiig ad- ventures of the intrepid “lilliam Deadnaught Euler, commonly ti‘ guised as a peaceful Minister of Na‘.- lonal Revenue, while navigating t“: perilous waters of the Dctic P‘ * Ind the deadly fastncsscs e.’ Di . ﬁlm-running jungle. are said to 111W“ startled and horrified the House of Commons. And well they’ might. It is not often that a tunic and pro- sumably timid Minister of the ClTHVll takes his life in his hands and mi- - imtly dares horrid dangers in order

obi-litter her ﬁrst-hand information

too

Camilla llcrn, screen sensation.

The Red Days

tixr“ “

atlv ii vi. its strange

l'(‘£‘.ll_'»' reign in those parts. "v the

lcm docs. better to serve his country and to the bootlegger Why he did not run" from ‘his contraband cargoes across the Bridgeport who see

Amerlrii’; Most Distinguished Actor in his greatest screen

beautiful

Louis “iolhcim in his funniest

train. conducf." General, whose sworn and honored! h." is. would have availed him l . It is just as well. when one

2rd“ “princess, 88a st (h, ,1) background a “<1 ,1 (/44,

fc/ienc/c

Russia. -- Vivid.

T

TOMORROW

p

Thrilling — Daring h

A

Eye Spectacle.

HEW

dramas screen.

of Imperial

BRAVE 0H3. EULER AND THE C YNICJAL BOOTLEGGER

from the Governor-

lnnds. to know who

Ovcrmantr-ring Devotion

Iviiii

A love drama. surpassing in heartintercst and soul stir- ring intensity the great heart of book, stage or

Iriver at night? The bootlegger. be-‘ ;ing evidently a rough man who had visible" cﬂfizoes of si1ll‘ll5~~.=piri's are ngziin and once more put iiimseifi

had

l of l tiles

l across."

So now Mr. Euler knows. At leasti ; he suspects. Before he went to Wind-

y‘ SDI‘

Wsafegconduct" from "a liquor ex-

Bu‘. 12* if it were not sacriﬁce en- l porter.“ apparently ln his lnnoccnoo niigh iii the country's interests for l 0f hf-‘hft he hid 11° "0916" h°W Tl-lm‘ "r to risk his life on the optn Dciriot River in clear daylight, r0 ovcrmzistcring is his devotion to duty that lie yrcnt farther and in-jll hlht 01‘ vriclcri darkest Detroit itself‘. Tnereilwncstand outspoken bootlcsizcrs can i Sbmemmg just as goOd__f1-O,n ..,,_ ll" got into (‘THlVPYJlIHlOH with a boot-

lcraf

ivisible on an open rlvcr_ when the,‘

SUD

be quite illuminating. Then he had {qua}. dealers" m enjoy“, Illuminating l Lhomym srimrtliiir: no American cverWhﬂ lllTl-hﬂl‘ HdVﬂhl-"HB 0f fﬂldlhi! h! '

(lrcailv daring. lie inquired o! letter to his colleague, Mr. Breabner.

"It just happens," said the bootlegger i 1 “that_they' are not there when we g0

ODAY 6:’

Hero we up Barrymore at the peak of his screen career in a master- piece of picture entertainment

ALSO

IN

“ S A D I E Thompson”

Tremendous

Fascinating lady of fire! Slow to anger but a, tlgress in a rage! See her drama! You'll rave about lt — and you'll adore Gloria as never before!

i

i had the Plea-sure of Watching “ln- l ﬁnished. He may gird on his armour

a callous childhood. smiled cy- notoriously invisible to cvclivborli’ cX- iundcr the irini; of “a liqror ex-

iiically. But Mr. Euler still pointed‘ cept Sir Oliver Lodge and Conan porter“ and discover at chance to out to him the ever-present danger;'D9Y1B—-f9l"l'l€d across t-lo Nlﬂililrnj probe the mind of a second bootleg-

seeing , River and landed within a fcw yards ‘

gcr. After such another hair-rais- ing: adventure. he may return to us Willi a supplementary, report which ‘will carry

the- Prohibition officers e illicit craft in the daytime. Ioi American Custom Houses. Deductions From thc Obvious

l Mr. Euler's inference is that there tun-troll know-XL |are some Americans who do not won: In Inst, to save 11w punish"- the lto neforce the Volstead Act. This is l1".llll'IlC—fll1d danger-Washington {an important‘ and valuable dlscov- nright officially ndmlt that not; 511 iﬁfY- CUTlOUSIY ehvllilh- it 100KB H? Americana actively nssist in enforc- ‘lf some of these indifferent Amcri- ' ing Prohibition, not even all Am- .cans have obtained jobs in the rr- erican olficals; but there is danger ,vcnue services. Whether they were that they might also reproach him always champions of “personal lib-lwith his gauclierie, his qnnladroit "W" 0T Qllly 793681119 50 Him‘ hlW- l blundering into the truth, his clumsy 1118 obtained “safe conducts“—oi'lexporiire cf a precious little trick. iWllHl lic tells the world that. they vcs are very. cnrcful not to conversations with booticggers. Mifpnaq .1 lr~.\v' _ Euler docs not serm as yet to llPithPll‘ own bouts iiiidcr five tons- cmlecwr in a position to report, But, ms often to have his personal investigations a

and was lucky enough to obtain

t could be rendered totally in-

was shining. But he picked up‘

two. Conversation with]

the customs. at

re not carry the liquor.

ls to the doings of desperate crimiii- i Li! who shoot across murky ivutci-s I i

Int! lurk in the darkest corners of foreign cities.

If. seems that Mr. Euler ventured down to Windsor last year, right on the firing-line. "I was," he sayss, "of- fered safe conduct by a liquor ex- . _ yttar and went out on a launch on the Detroit River." There was cour- ago for youi A Canadian Minister club his skin in a launch on the ‘Detroit River with nothing to pro- s, Met himJrom bootleggvrs‘ bullets, p ‘. dealt-guards’ cannon and Ford cars ‘but l "safe conduct" backed by "a liquor exporter." Obviously liquor exporters in that neck of the woods .., must be bigger than Plederal Minis- Qun or Canada's standing army.

‘l ft turned out, indeed, that the “safe ' not" proved to be quite adequate. illinlater was neither assassinat- ~ nor sunk nor even aniped at on smooth-flowing international ‘I in brdld daylight. The bold

» ' v ears oltho Windsor coast could A leather form of the reckless ,3" ~ official investigator, but i‘ did not. fire. He carried a "safe ' ~- " from "o-‘iiquor dealer." n ‘ Mo!) hrdid; fgrfapplrently, a

A

i

Dept. of the Ca

a

i.

I . Thirty-Eight British War veterans. with. their‘ ‘ S. S. Caronia enroute Canadian" Farms. This is theJirst of under the “3000~fai'nily settlement scheme"

_ _ oadian National ‘Railways.

- ing Wquiture co fl: them for work on Ca Jo Cantu

m.

party was met at Hallfix iw mcih film. arc an .¢IPO¢tl||y‘ ..._._.. . L

..\~ ’ 1x

families totalling 164 persons arrived at Ilaliiak over the wcck-cnd on the _ , __ _the movement which__has been sponsored by the British Legion moo-operation with the Canadian Legion, the Cunard Linc and the Colonization Before "leaving the old country both men and women undertake mi intensive train- nadian farms. -

Oapitol

additional proof of the‘ ‘i obvious. further exomplcs of the all‘

P9551hly'thnt is, the boats which commonly

lliustico, who were present at the , they spcnt a few day in Rogerville

i seriously ill.

CRUSADE 0F CHURCH ARMY- During the coming summer, the Can- adian Church Army, which is an or- ganization of the Anglican Church. will hold a. crusade in the various parishes of the Island. Following is a tentative itinerary: Port Hill, June 25th 0o 30th; Alberton lst to 8th July Summerside and St. Eleanor‘: 9th ‘to 14th July; Kenslngton, 15th to 17th

25th July; Georgetown and Cherry Valley. 26th to 28th July; Charlotte- » town 29th to 30th July.

i Minnrd’: Llnimenf for (‘iinppril llondn

PERSONALS

i Mr. Wilfred Boothroyd, P. W. C. i spent yesterday at his home Ln York. i

‘ The illness of Mr. Wm. Birt, Jr. ' Covehead is reported.

Miss Muriel Brown. York, is spend- ‘ ing a few weeks at Borden.

l, , . ’ Mr. n. n. Jenkins, M.P., and Hon.

rived hom: from Ottawa. i —-———— i ' Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Farquharson have arrived here from Cambridge. Mass, on a visit.

The Guardian regrets to learn of tthe serious illnes of Mr. Wm. Dover, ,Enst Suffolk.

Regretful farewells were said to . Miss Lena. McQuaid, formerly of the ;Queen Hotel, who left Saturday for E Montreal.

Mr. Cyril Ryan has arrived home ‘ to spend the summer holidays after completing his second term at St. Francis Xavier University, Antigon- ish, N. S. |

t I . Miss Ena. Hornby. accompanied by! her friend Miss Alberta Fielding, of Moneton, are spending the week-end

‘ parents Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hornby.

i Miss Helen Purdie returned from i Mt. Allison Ladies’ College accom-l panlcd by Mrs. Robert Joyce and! daughter Margaret of St. dohns, Newfoundland. who have now left for i Toronto and New York.

The many friends of Miss Marion R. MacDonald and Miss Ada Ford of Glﬂ-‘kow Road. are pleased to learn that they have returned homo after Bpcndlng some months in visiting friends and relatives in Boston,

’I‘he many friends of Miss Mabel Jenkins. Millview. are pleased to know she has returned 110mg dryer nndvrzclnx a serious operation in the P. E. Island Hospital. Miss Jen. klns weeks in uio highest termg or praise of the care and attention giv- "1 h" by the staff while a patient there. ‘

Appointed Chief O f P o I i c e

M a special meeting of the ﬂum. nieralde Town Council. bold on 8st. llrdly. with the Mayor presiding and a full council bond, it was grow“, on motion by Councillor Moore, an. ended by councillor Kelly, that m. Cecil McLeod. hi4 of the ‘rruro, N. 5., Police force, be cppoinud cm" 9g Polio: ftk nu town of Bummer-um, at c salary of 0110 c month, with m.

her: of theJialIfax hmncli 0i the Canadian Legion, who gavv them a hearty welcome . . ‘r _

49-’ p ,

. I

ill: ‘type oi settlers according tokimrnigrouon omcerr, _

form provided. ‘I110 following "m".

w- mmir. minimums}.

for Miss Zeta M. Doiron, North Rus- iico. are glad to welcome her home again, after finishing her term of {training at the Hotel Dieu Hospital. ‘Chatham, N. B. She was accompan- Iiccl home by her parents, Mr. and f Mrs, John n. Doiron, and sister. R. G. Fleming, all of North Beserker of the most finished and

-‘ graduation. While in New Brunswick

lwith Mr. Dolrons brother, who isl

July; Milton and Rustico, 23rd to,

John A. Macdoriald, M.P., have ar- ,

[their revenue asum sufficient topro- rctiiilrinw clearances for l" the city, guest; o; m, former?) vlde for the extensions toMiss Hannah- animals went for $2,000 and the ali-

' residence, as requested in their let-i

CANADIAN STOCK

\ .

' "I l MAY 21,1929 Central Guardian

ST. DUNBTAWS ALUMNIfA I011- eral meeting of‘ the Alumni Associa- tion will be held at the Univenﬁli on Tuesday. May 33th all" Wm‘

A Notorious Advbnturer

i (The Montreal Guettq

Glorious d"; of AY menccment exercises, 4087-5-27-1! (The Gazette, Montreal) many chrojiclera, ‘Btyypg mom‘ romance In Adorn], Bllllg m? Last week, two hundred and fifty- the rest. Thtmu Blood wok M“ the glltter- _ Dove runs the V LECTURE-Adit- MBPUH W111 Ewe eight years ago, the British crown to ingrdtiateminiself with Mr_ H, in; splen- t Kim" “l ""°' | 8-" "dare" l“ MW“ swwm United was stolen by a. personage known u Wlfdl. tho ltd. warden of Lona” PRICES doi- of 1 ﬁr,“ :11 l‘ church. o" 5W4“? "Wmlni- 3"” m“ Colonel Thomas Blood, whose amiu- Tower. He vetted the m“, m O Br ' V ' ' Russian - sgﬁerﬂood i inﬁeld 01 Wednesdg?» M” 29m “s lng record of desperate exploits has quently. posedbs a. clergymam m, ORCH- Aristoc- D w“: __ ,, 8,2: previously ﬂnnovnoo - probably never i211 surpag-iledin 1211;112:6813! zmwzz: as bu wife and‘ ESTR ._ may! Fear- \ ous hi? ‘nous I t ——lm o’ m Ladies man history. omas ood vius yo as cw, and thwﬁtothh —‘ — mi nights H"! e213" ‘ ‘UNDER he cusp ob r born in Ireland, 1n 162B, the son of a conlederaies as sis personal friend; o‘ “m” in no - iAid of Belfast. Church, mem one: blacksmith, afterwards a rich iron- He bestowed gift.‘ upon the “amen, the dives Zion Choir will largcnt dthagmto-f master. At twenty he was married to family, tokens ofgratltudeﬂandprq, o; 11511; g play Th0 Sh" "1 .1’ the daughter of Holcraft, s Lnnca- posed martin-go between "my m, . i‘ ‘ride aEilrtiiuﬁcﬂlolitlfvghls$lgylleiifgl shire gentleman. At twenty-two bej neptijvihmd the daughter o, m m“. h I , flail, ‘o .1! m storm and- joined the piuliamentary forces when war . e cunninsvbait took. Upon w," 1535:!’ ‘ghllf " 1111)’ ivwhl- "B" 8 l; m the civil war broke out, became: the Vofy day when .he young coup“ Bu‘ Mm a “:11: W. ivnvcllllls llllfllvllfablo - °°¥l°°Y ‘l lieutenant and then colonel, Follow-l were to be introduced to each 0th!) llcrful love ,1“, ~' J" held "WW5 "imlnll- l ing the Act of Settlement in Ireland and whilst an "intemtw. W m U"! dripping l: 5°°6'5'37'3 during Restoration days, he lost his ceedins, Thomas Blood with his tliret drﬂma. icils. Es l. ——— fortune and estates. For this severe eonfederates entered the Jewel room “no , GRADUATION-The many lllellds reversal he blamed the Duke of Or- to inspect the crown iegulla. on M,

mond against whom he nutured the bitterest hatred, and he set about- planning his revenge. The design of redress by taking the law into his own hands completely obsessed his imagination. In truth, he was clever. plausible, attractive and became a

Edwards appearing, they drew rapier: from their canes and cccked a pocket pistol st his head, and upon liisslioiit- ing "Treason!" beat him hm; mm. sibility with a wooden mallet, 131M put the crown under his clock. Par. rot stuffed the orb into his pom; The third personage tried to file the sccptre in halves. convcnicut m, packing. At this critical moment they were interrupted ly the sudden Ip- pearance of Mr. Edwards‘ sou and q certain Captain Beckmiiri both ti whom had just arrived from Lliind. ers. There was a chase and a scuffle,

rascaily type. l-lcnceforward his en- ergies were directcd towards subvert- ing any form of government, and he could at any time rally malcontents to his standard. One of his first plots ; was to seize Dublin Castle and kid- , nap the lord lieutenant, who happen- iccl to be Duke Ormond. He almost but the robbers mtually reached th {succeeded in his daring‘ scheme. St. Katherine wtarf ere they u-rr I Somebody, however, divulged the plot overtaken and sltadued. The rest o ‘ and most of the conspirators were the story is as astqnishing as tlie pui- arrested, tried and executed. Thomas loining of the crcvm rcgaiia. It w ,Biood managed to escape. The next my Lord Buckhilhams sprigh ‘few years were spent as a refugee in gossip ‘which prmipted‘ the Me . Ireland, Scotland, Holland and Eng- Monarch to comnpiid Thomas r- land, Blood became all things to all his own royal precnce. Whereu men amongst the sectarles, a. Quaker, the cunning rascal ‘made so nit-rat‘! ‘ Independent, Anabapist, just as suit- an appearance andiso plausible a ed his purpose, and by turns posed fence not forgettin; to flatter t I as a priest and a physician, all the King most adroitly that, Charles ol time eluding the vigilance o! the BU- only quashed legal [proceed irigi tliorlttes, and under aliases covering against this romantit adventurer, tli Vup hLs dark intrigues, although by gave him a grant ofian Irish esittu i royal proclamation ii thousand 0f coune there was}. buzz of lltel: ipounds were offered for his arrest. conjectures, much muttering and hot § His adventures made his name a ppp- .a little chuckling. Butiit, was Child iular proverb. In December of 1670,1111, who had rc-stocktd the Tomi l’ the Duke of Ormond was attacked jewel house, and it w; quite citat- i in London streets by night, and only l iicteristic of him to penaon trio ribb- lescaped after a desperate struggle l er for life, whilst Want-n Edwards. with the rufftanly crew. Thomas for his loyalsgrvice, was voted In Blood was suspected of being the exchequcr grant of three hundred prime mover in this astounding veu- pounds - which was never ' paid. ture, but somehow the authorities "The villainous and‘ Well-spoken‘ failed to produce such evidence as Thomas Blood seems ta have bccoml would bring him to book. somewhat of a favorite at Court and Busy, restles, impatient and daunt- died in i080 at Bowlin; Alley, wett- less, the sullen resolve of Thomas mlnstier. It is rcurlois lﬂCl, and Blood to repair his broken fortunes completes this amazing‘. recital. that next took a shape unparalleled in the people refused ti believe till the history of the criminal records. notorious adventurer wis dead; and This was none other than the strange his body was, liter birlal, dug up and hazardous design of stealing the for positive identification His thumb. British crown. Marvellous to relate. twice the normal size, settled B" he came within an inch of attaining doubts. Truth is strange than fic- his desire. The story has been told by tion.

and seconded by Councillor Schur- present policy of building up °n° man, was also passedz- of the finest show herds on the Con-

Whereas, at a meeting of the town fluent. Council held on Monday the 20th Th; full sister of the cismpioii inst, the following motion was pass- bull, Aggie Sylvia Third, vent to ed, viz: the Detroit Creameries for $3,000.00. "Moved by Councillor MacNcllL, The“ two 1x11111515 qomprlsed mo ril- seconded by Councillor Schurmarbl American Progeny of dam last year. that the Water and Sewerage Com-| Tho average price per head for the missioners be authorized to use out of! 69 head sold at the sale, stated ltlr. Walsh, was $533. A number of tho

Smalls residence and J. ll. Burke's American cow of the herd, was tokﬂi up by l Canadian buyer for the 53ml ters, total expenditure not to exceed prim, $600.00". and the same appearing to be lnopportune.

Therefore resolved that the said motion be and the same is hereby

rescinded. S.

Stock Quotations

HALIFAX, May ifs-Quotation fumished by Johnston and Wan‘

n A m “NM” 5T "s Members Montreal Stock areiirnse.

MONTREAL, May E-Sofno 0i the

world's finest dairy stock, Canadian owned, went to American buyers at the sale held recently of the famous Innis herd of purebred Holstein; at Woodstock, Ontario, declared F. W. Walsh. Superintendent of Agriculture of.the Canadian National Railways, who returned to Montreal after the sale, describing the sale as undoubt- edly the most outstanding herd dis- pcrsal_ sale of purebred dairy stock ever held in Canada.

Intemntionally famous stock, males and females which hold continent- cl show ring records, were sold at the sale, which was held for the pur. pose of disposing pf 70 heodof the herd of .1. w. Innis a 80m. well- known breeders ct Woodstock, Ont. Amer-icon buyers were very pmmjn- out at the sale. and took sway some of the beat animals, which ifoniy mother indication, states Mr. Welsh, that American breeders continue to look to Canada for their seed 1mg.

The famous all-American bull, Abbeklrk Bylviiu 14d, which hooded the Innis herd, fortunately, hpyw. Of- Went to a Canadian breeder. M. L. Mccarty of- any“, y; a f" 3.60000. and Mr, Mgcpﬂy ‘p, M6,] L! l 81h m, in lino m u. .

NEW YORK EXCHANGE

Atchion, Top. d: Bantu. Fe. Ry. 208i Am. Can Co. 130 Am. Cur dzFdry. Co. 94 Am. Locomotive O0. .....-....113"i Am. Smlt. 8: Reiin. Co. . . ' Am. Bosch Magneto Co. . Anaconda Copper Min. Co. . N. Y. Cen. 8r Hud. Rv., R. R. .. 186% Con. Gas Co. (N. Y.) 109 Bud. Motor Cor Co. 82h Btlndlrd Oil of u.‘ .r. .. we

.-

Union Pac. Ry. U. S. Industrial Alcohol Co. 155 Westinghouse Iloo. U. 8.8000!...-.-..----.-......157"