an. Elatltls of Kings P.E.|.

p‘ Ladies and

. Thursday, Nov. 3 Harrington Friday, Nov. 4 Iona Tuesday, Nov. 8 Afton Hall Wednesday, Nov_ £- New Haven Thursday, Nov. 10 North River

‘on TEN

Gentlemen: ‘

As you are aware, the Federal Parliament has been dissolved and writs have been issued for the el- ection of a new Parliament. The Prime Minister, the Rt. Hon. Arthur Meighen, has issued a manifesto to the people of Canada, setting forth the platform and policy on which he asks for the support 6f the elec- torate. . . . .

Moderate protection to Canadian Industries, he emphasises as the key-note of his appeal to the Cana dian electorate. This is the same fiscal policy under which Canada has grown and prospered for the last fortytwo years, and to this policy as the chosen Gov" ernment candidate for Kings county, I give my un- swerving adhesion. As a supporter and follower of Prime Minister Meighen. I unhesitatingly support

ran CHARLOTTETOWN otianman

‘l

Hat‘; tire And Gear Chan

SOMETIMES. A CHANGE IS

changed for gears of different

indicate incorrectly. For examp- Hxlih to 33x4 inch. cent. further for each wheel

are also proportzonall)‘ low and c. rzquzxel Changing rear tire size the accuracy of a front driven s

liis protective policy. As it will be impossible for me in the limitecj ‘zme at my disposal to make any extended persona. snvaslavail myself of this opportunity to solicit‘ our votes and influence in the pending election.

vorns FA ITHFULLY.

JAMEQ itletszac r

. .. M. ' I

FEDERAL dENEIRsl, El. ‘CTTGN

.21., Queenie- bounty‘

Public Meetings of all Electors, both lad and gentlemen, will be addressed by us in " . undermentioned places on the dates sei forth: Monday, Oct. 31 Wednesday, Nov. 2

5 n

(‘orran Ban Bridg York

Friday, Nov. 11 Monday, Nov; 14 ‘Wednesday, Nov. l6 Thursday, Nov. 17

Hunter River New Glasgow Rustico Bank Hall

Monday, Nov. 21 Bonshaw

Tuesday, Nov. 22 Charlottetown Wednesday, Nov. 23 Victoria , Thursday, Nov. 24 Kelly’s Cross | Monday, Nov. 28 Bradalbane ’ Tuesday, N ov_ 29 Hope River Wednesday, Nov. 30 Clifton - Thursday,_Dec. 1 French River Friday. Dec. 2 Long River

All meetings in October at 7.30 p. m., thereafter 7 o’clock p. m.

Opposition candidatesinvited to attend, to whom half the time will be allotted.

J. H_ MYERS, DONALD McKIN NON

POLITICAL MEETINGS

. IN KING'S tzotwrv

The undersigned will address the elec- tors of King's County on the public questions

of the day at the following places and on th" dates mentioned below.

Wednesday, NOV. 2 Dundas 7 pJn. an nrlwilllzcliicni zlllrlgjrlltllivflllilllll- o _J.lp.ln linll tirinl‘ llrlizlln concern- Thursday, Nov. 3 Launching 2 p.m. '..,,.’._,,,. ,,.,,., ,,,,..,,,.,,, ,_,,. ,,,,. Thursday’ Nov‘ 3 St‘ George’s 7 p.m. lp“.‘_-fI\r“T-)rlll( ngiillnfl tlf ‘the zlllillnc- Friday» N“- 4 Amanda's 7 P-m- Novv 8 v 7 pvmv ‘ wierelv liiliil'li--'r: (‘llina and ‘II'l\'l~ Wednesday’ Nov. 9 Souns 7 p.m. gtlliilllglx?!i:i\i_lE';"]lFi-5l:l§0 ul omit Thursday, Nov. 10 Kingsboro 2 p.m. N; Thursday, Nov. 10 St._Columbla 7pm. L P] l _ Friday! Nov’ Prlesvs Pond 2 p'm‘ in many a sharp struggle n _ Tuesday, Nov, 15 Glen Wflham 2 p_m_ lgainatacrioua development; T0 Larg-gp Selwlcg Tuesday, Nov. 15 Murray River 7 p.m_ i, w“ mjjj, m M“ W°d"°°“”~ N“ l“ MPmY “b” S- 2 P-m- O nsoll’ fill‘ .;if.i"é"zl.if'il..‘i.izr.is1:32;; Thufsday, NOV. Bank 2 p.m. ANODYNE S u it’ llhdilllntll] on‘ ‘Wednesday _Ocl. Fridfl)’, Nov. 18 tiambmige 1 p.m. t himent tl.”;.._'.." “Li? ‘fanatics. Tuesday, Nov. Georgetown 7p_m. ‘chulch of the .\. l!‘ and L. l. tonercl-ce. in the hope that the Wmm“ N“ 23 Mm" 7 P-m- ;""‘:;::":..li:;"..:.".;:.';ia‘ i‘.i“".l2 Thursday, Nov. 24 St. Peters 7 p_m. I00 p... ofSuccess ...-§........ .....-....-.~.. l Friday Nov. Bear RIVQI‘ 7 p.m. Many a volunteer nursehin ro- “.,f_°",j‘,f'po'fl,‘lf,f,“‘,,,“‘f,‘},,§,,§;'“{',§,“°§ Tuesday» NW- 29 T-P- Montague 2 P-m- 2t“;.‘;‘.-i1.°".7.llfil";fl.l°lii ::,-:;,".':.".;‘..";';.‘.‘":! .%;‘;‘.‘."‘.‘.f‘.'.."." .21.‘; Tuefiday, NOV. Stllrgfiflfl 7 p.m. “nod n°-_h5"m°|)'""lml_"" iocessantlv from that time nrltll 5P“ {Tdfeflndllllflyflilfllllll the conference was ‘held at Harl- JAMES McISAAC 3378252237.’....?.f.?.2.';'.§;f.'; "¥l;'1..l.i"';‘;;2?;..‘:l' ....

. J. J. HUGHES D. J. MULLIN,

NAT. FROG. CANDIDATE

North Wiltshire .

ll“l‘ until \lr~‘.

the fronlairiven speedometer. lndvsatlon depends changes in the final gear ratio.

Lhe rear wheels travel a less distance for each drive s the rililcage indication is greater than it should be and vi Example, substituting a 4 lo 1 ratio for

" run almost 13 per cent. further f1 merly did and. when the nilleag

will be about 113 The corrective c > is obtainable from the speedomcte

iob to lilibit- it

llll-‘l-‘lCRl'T.\"I'I.\‘I‘l.\'fi EXP-INF Ylllfil-is

T.

~ ~.- ..ii_\ [mal- i on slap caz. E-e (i . . u l-e-‘ariii: inns‘ e 21 :. he in my eli- ;,‘ine concern . z the cause of which

ricchn-lnics differ. in case it is n

Hint-n a;i, anti rehorlng is re- -l.'t’-~i. '- l all the cylinders have ‘I. bl- reborv-d --r only the one which wzl- ili- slapping piston?

.\n~\u-r: Positlte rliacnosis is ifili ‘.ll'. l.’ ll cylinder has very low r f"‘~‘5‘i|'i and its Vnlvt-S and :“ .lre all right. the thnil-ses are ‘h

i "\“»ll’ll*l\ to slap. Th» tclnpurary is of‘ very heavy cylinder oil will *"llll Junior: [has iiltilcatine flint it or- ‘iirs with nil of ordinary bnrly. .<'l'll"fhl\i_‘. hi‘ it'- "irts o.’ an on lie, with :1 tit-vice like a stethoscope. n noise can be "lcnlcti at ‘<1 piston ur ill a "lmlrlilil. \s a rult- a loosi- piston sinpl: worn WllPH

the throttle is

‘latterill: sound. while ' a main bearing knock occurs nlnstly tinder

higvy load and low >pl"‘d and is of. la heavier, duller and more jarring‘

ollfJfUIH-Y o1 fl"llf‘l"Jf l!ll(‘f‘3‘l .1 Mr. Cluuqll ilt this column. spurt p. dcsircdaentluse rclj-addusswl, mun

">94 "lion a car and occasionally the bevel gear and piutoll a~o

a llighcr or loner driving ratio. corresponding change in the driving

operated from a front wheel. and t \\'lih the larger tires. turn that‘. formerly. bu: as indication is brlscd upon the tvheel turns. credit wil the additional fllllrlgft‘ covered and when 1,113.1 bren lraleled the odometer will show but ltjlu miles Speed llllzlltllfzflf‘:

=pcedonleter is CTITGD from the transmission.

'ire size. will not affec: its indications but al'. produces exactly the same error as changing The transi upon drive shat:

turns and is llllfa aff cw-ti b~ if the final drive ratio i> I e ltnva: Jpf: turn and

lll= ltiston is very‘ lolwe and in’

etilllt-a prevent a piston from‘

xteillnlz at differenti

sud-Jenn‘. . fH-t-ncd and is n sort of lilefnlllc

Hints tanMotoris i

ByA lbert L.Clough

86m Motor Sen-i" ' Review o! Revie-

J-Kl. 1112.’, by 1h.- .ul-in~...-»..

ges Affect The Speedometer MADE in the diameter at zbe urea

numbers of teeth iii order lo r-ecuto

Both aitlratinns necessitate a gears of the speedometer or it will suppose that the speerlolli-ter is he front tires are changed from the car will travel 3.1 pct tho- liillcage l not be gtv-ll fol miles have actuallj.

r.

charge in the speedometer gl-ars is or final drive ratio does not “fit-t! peedozileier. Now silppo-e that the A change of front whet-l ering rear tire diameter front tire size docs with sion driven il‘e‘dl‘lllti'_l'

ce ‘vt-rs- For a Hg to 1 ratio will lilokt- aim for each propeller shaft turn ruin ' e indicated :5 100 the flcillxl ~‘ ‘lapse of =pcedofrefer owl r maker. but i‘. is ~o.

nature. in robot-m should be ‘rein-cl u the same rlizliilefer Will no! ra sweetly. =- hizh speeds

M+ L FLIXHIXG THF l" ' ?l\‘I-‘ LFBHICATWNF. \'\'.~l'T \l I’. S. .-\. llsl-s: \\'lll it harm ll.,l eiitrinc if i drain uni the" .11.] 0., and Put in kerosene ‘.0 wash u.‘ 'he sediment?

.\ll.~‘\\::l-; _\ll :li.> ..~‘ 1n»- inn‘. maul i_v recoilllllc-lirll-ll. bu .\~u Fl‘ i sure that all lhc k--r usene ~-il:o\‘cd hcforv you iblillllv the frm-l. Illl or lflhEflNlrl‘ the lvl-r:

crltine 'lllflll!l‘C'.~‘i)ffli‘>l1lll“l' wit] in diminished. Yrri ‘ ‘care that the oil .

aiiier l.~' cit-inlet? before fresh Oil l» supplied. Th- usiza‘ practice is l0 crilnk ‘Jit- uni ‘tine over by hand or with th-, starter n hundred ttlrn~i nr so. ti‘ "all" the kerw-svnc to rca:h and cl.‘ ise all parts, tirzlw it out thor‘ r-uzlily, clean the strainer and then put in the fresh oil. Solilefirlien. n l1ll.\'Ui’(‘ o.’ one-third oil illltl two thirds kerosene. instead of kerosene IIlOIV‘. is llsetl lll ‘rinsing, as being less likely to thin the fresh 0i], in vase the rlllfilflflwlltjlllfl cannot be’ all [Thlfllffltl from the fifsfem,

I» 111' airflow"! l'_lll b. llfl_‘]l‘pfpfl by rmii"nrl If tlfl illlllltjdiflll.‘ avlalter i; pct! eurcb-ye.

iliirllgrld lloiien _ lddltiiied by Mtthel

‘.‘.‘l;\v voila. on us, '_lllc IcE-i

I~~< lllllly l-l‘ illl‘ illUT'_lt"‘4‘Il futlilll inst tinlurtlzly in 1i pool ti.’ Hill] ivaler in Long island (‘i:_v. was re-idcntifieti late today as that o.’ .\lr~‘. l)0ll_v Built-fr llilzzins zhi- cit}.

L2H! Ilionrllfv- .\li‘.<

ivoilldn

.\l;lr_\‘ llullurtl.

sister of .\ir~‘. Higgins view-en Ill.“ _ li-irly llllil tlvclnrt-ti it was

but :1 fr. w bour- later Higgins \'l\'li- »l flit‘ int-rune ilIlil tlvflllPtl flit: r»;- Illililhflvnrf‘ liltist- of his‘ wife.

Th» ic-irlcntificlltiun was iilltnc by .\lr.~. .\ill‘i1t ll:ti|t'_\'. of lirooklyn. lilothcr of .\ll‘>‘. Higgins‘, who was llvfilllllirllllvll to llu- nlcrgue by \ir-. ilelcn mm n.’ Brooklyn. an-l UllWl‘ Denna of East Nctv York. built 0f ‘Wlltjlll illsil irlcnllfit-d lllc corp“: and suit] lll|’}' had ltllnwll

.\lrs‘. Higgins‘ ll scnrt- of _\'(‘lll'.~'. “That's Dull)‘. m,- puur l)oll_\'." tacit-ll .\lr<. l§illl"_\'_ “Po/ll- girl. f

ilt-lilzllll lln- zlrrcsl of n illllIl in con- nection with this‘ brulill ill-l."

TllUll sllc gave tlic pc-lictr the ildlll" of ii lllllll who. <he mill. "kW-W: all lllltlllf p110!‘ Dolly."

Silo also lhkwl the zlrresi u: lll= iftnllvlfl- “ '

.\lr.~. _ Airs. liizizln; ‘..ltl iv." lll ‘ut- i‘.\l| _vc:4r~‘ ligu and lac llzl-l not llealril .l thin: from

Hilliard nlzlvlc btr

identification hlontlzty.

have roved it to be the great- est all family remedies for I Coughs, Colds, Sore T hroal. Grippe, Cramps, Colic, Chins, Strains, Cuts, Burns. Etc. All dealers. 25 and 500mm.

0f.

Dolly s‘

.,*_

iAnglllrlapanese. Alliance Hintlers A Pacific Pact

_Lord Northcliffe Says it Hampers Agreement With United States

and irritates Public Feel. I mg There !.lI.\'l.>t).\'. Oct Tin Anglo

Jammie»- alliance llllfliilllroll} i.~ the ilJllllilllllflg fat-tor which now prevents all unfettered alttemtlt by (‘t-‘ezli. lllrWlin. Japan and thr Ynited States to solve the prob- lcnl< of the Pacific." (lfCliIFPtl Lord Nurtlll-lifft‘ to a lletiier (‘Ufffihflflll- <l"lif in lltnu Kong.

.\~-vvrtiinl: 1» tllc tie-patch. Lord .\'-vi‘fhl-‘if"~ IIHVO 2l>' _"t reason fm hi~ 1||tllil4il ‘liill the alliance plut- cl lllt‘ built-ll Stalls “iYll|.\‘lll“ n lllt vt-ry llflill‘ r- llrrltflgf'lll"l’lli< fol‘ tllc conlrlil of ifhinil.“

"ilurinr; flit- la~t two _\c:lr~‘." llli pll-blishcr is quuicl as having sélill “l lnlvv lw-in gplilllztlly t-lnlllillt! it» the conclusion ‘but the Anglo Japanese illlliil"‘t‘ has outrun its‘ usefulness. Jilpiln faithfully carried mil llhq civliipnrt rlurint: the wulr. and i-‘hc lla~ been well TEWilFil"fl for her r~Pl'\'lt'(‘.~'. The ilurpm-vi of ilic “Zlshinytton conference is in rem-ll a mutual agreclncnt, but the United l~“l~.'e~‘ is

ferercc were of great interest, tnt. one lzreacthought o.‘ the confer- ence W?! that of "larger service for (loci? the idea being that ' inter- chanlze of thought and association

‘She Dyed Her i Silk Stockings | To Match Skirt

Eat-ll package of “Diamond Dyes" iontalili directions <0 silllple any u-omiln clln dye or tint tier worn. , shabby‘ dresses, skirts. waists.

slog-kings, sir-eaters, coverings ltljapmier. ha ‘Zlngs. overyfiiing. leven if she has never dyed before. Buy "Diamond Dyes“ no other kind. Fwen perfect home dyeing is sure because Diamond Dyes are guarnteell not .to spot. fade. streak 0r run. Tcll your druggist whether the material you w sh to dye is wool or silk, or whe her ltgis linen, cotton. or mixed goods.

Yolk llitlellmge

The Jnnulll prize shoot of York Rifle (‘lub was held on the Range Oct. 19th under anything but ideal weather conditions, there being a large alttndzlnce. This shoot coiicllliles one of the most sut- cessflll season's sport in the his- tory of the Club. there being a membership of over 55 and a very high average attendance. At the Prcvinclal shoot the members of the (‘lub were very successful. winning over $100 in prizes. be- sides the winners of the Moore Ar‘ McLeod and Corporation matches, namely .\lr. G. hi. Moore and llr. McDonald. being members of the Club. Not only did the old shots show up well, but there is in the (‘iub a large number of young men who are giving promise of pulling York Rifle Club further in the limelight in rifle shooting. AI the conclusion of the matches. sup- per was served in York Hall. when ample justice was done to the eood things provided. After all had partaken of the splendid sup- ]"Pl'1l1£‘ prizes were distributed, and shr-rt speeches were given by the following gentlemen, interspersed

\vl'h selections _on the grama» phone: Drf hit-Donald, P. Brodie, .\i.L._\.. Col. Crockett, Rev. Mr.

Keirsrcild, Col. Allen, Messrs. G. .\i. .\fwlre. E. G. Love. J. A. .\l:trk~‘. B_ B. llrown. .\'. (‘. Brown,

.\ir. l-I. G. Love gave a very in- teresling account of rifle shooting in its early days on PE. island.

The passing o.‘ a vote of thanks to the ladies of the splendid sup- per provided and singing of tllc Natonal Anthem brought the pro- ceedings to a close.

made by i‘. Prollde llt. 300 yds. The following are llic winners in ‘he lollies’ mulch: Alf Doyle. ‘booting for Mrs. Dr. McDonald: ii. B_ ilrclvli, shooting for Mrs. G. \\'. West; \\'. i). (‘tioktn shooting for Airs. Eb. Brown.

‘file lllembers of lllp (‘lull are very grateful to the following dou- ators toward..- thc prize list: Mr. '1. M. Moore. Henderson k (‘uti- ‘imre, .\lr. l‘. Brodie. M.l..A_, .\ir. Verncn Crockett. Mr. E. G. Love. Gill anti Lnntz, A. Horne k (‘on \lr. B. ll. Brown. Mr. Elmer Brown. Stanley. Shaw and Pear- lon. t‘ol. Crockett, Boxers Hard- ware (Pr, Patons l.t<l.. W. E. Robb- lee. S. A. Aft-Donald W. T. \\‘cllnel fr Co. P. J. McDonald.

l» lillll upon them by the church.

The day opened at'9 a.m. with an hour wholly given over to pray" or and the formal opening touk placp at 10 a.m.. with about fifty (icltzllies prcscfil; the number gra. dually increased. malty of the del- egates having come from great dis- tances. At the afternoon session there were thirty-one delegates from one outlying circuit alone. while the other circuits. with the exception of tiunterbury‘. were all well represented.

Everybody knows

that in Canada than an non

Templetorfa Rheumatic Capsule:

Sold than all other Rheumatic Ianzadin annual?“ w! its‘: ma! nun en I a n!‘ serum’, u-sqofae."

Man docton prescribe than,

‘lwould tend to spiritualiae and in- spire the lay element to a larger sense of their great responsibility

».¢ wild w»

baw-

-

vllllAiinunu

The ffllciving are the scores.

runstu 200. 300, 500, 600. Possible 100 p‘.~‘. l. .\i. (‘rockett hi: ll. Foster 3n G. \i. lioorl- ml (fecil .\iay 30 W‘ ll. Lluokt‘ {fill Alf Dorie 74» Wm. \\'atts 73, B. B. Brown 7": N. C. Brown 71-‘ G. w. West m! O. "i" ., 6S Co] Crockett 68 Col. Allen 6s‘ Ell. Brown 6',‘ .7. Berrigail 6'.‘ l‘. G. Crockett 66 i’. Proude 6i J_ .\i. Brolln 62 P. Brodie ,_ ,,61l l-Z. Gfliiw ' p31! (l. Brown 60 i ee .\iill Jgl ll. McDonald 51 ll. .\ll-.Dollaiil 5T (l. Henderson 3'.‘ i). Brown 5;: i-i. Taylor 5i‘ T. Ross 51l ‘-‘-'. Howard 49| F‘. Henderson‘ 48 J. Stewart 48 Alf Melleti 4.’- il. “kills 43 Jnillcs Allen 42! Jtllll llardy 42 l><i_ Henderson 42 J. A. Marks ".39 Lee Vessev 3s A. 1.. Brown Z6 John Cooke iH W. Gill Z12 Pope tfookc 11:3 i-I Brown 2Z0 ll. Hay ‘Ill ti. “Wilts 230 l3. Ro.~< 17

Til,- only possible made was

OGPOBI-ii: 2o, ‘.9

"Built- in - Canudcf”

_ unit of power.

‘-i'f i: powerful. lta motor supplies much

the wheel you get that

it throttles clown to a high gear.

LIGHT-SIX B-PAHS. IIOADPFTER . LIGHT-fill‘ TOURING (‘All

usual power per pound of car weight. From the first moment you sit behind

of a strong, continuous flow of over- lapping power impulses.

-—i't picks up quickly and smoothly, affording a quick getaway in traflicr

Charlottetown

O

‘til-horsepower _ more than the

velvety feeling

snails pace in

as .

‘i..lc.il‘r-SlX Now $isolf

The Car that ‘is converting

H‘ thousands to the SIX l

The popularity of the six-cylinder automobile is universal. Every- one admits that there is great pleasure in clnvlng a Six, and the six cylinder motor is now recognized

the most satisfactory

The Studebaker LIGHT-SIX motor embodies the most advanced engineering developments-

—l't iafreer from vibration, up to 55 miles per hour, than any car of its size and weight

Europe or America.

The LIGHT-SIX is the moat evenly balanced car you can buy. weight (only 2500 pounds) is so equally distributed that if the chassis were halved or quartered each section would weigh practically the same. This means tire economy, and stead)

yet produced in

lta light

road-holding at high apeccls.

F. H. RAYNOR

§ulalerlllle Dealer (or Prince flaunt!

A. HORNE & CO.

Illnfrlbutorl Ior Print-e Edward Inland XE“' PRICES "l" N1‘I'I)]‘]ll.\|(l§lt .\li'l‘().“l‘)l;[|4 ‘IS F. O, B. Charlottetown. Prince Edward Island, Effective 8w‘- 3. i921

Touring Cara and llonduten

LIGHT-SIX ‘al-FANS. L DI LIGHT-SIX fi-PAHZ‘. '

Su flu‘: car-drive if-lul if. You wifl be won by il- YOI will Illlllrllllll ally i! i0 (he Shleblhr Meal of allot a light, nZir-cylindlr cur IMIU 50-

ftPlilflAll-SIIX z-l-Ass. noAns 24.10 sl-nrl.u~sl\ 4-PA . i

SPECIAL-SIX Tormivu can 2.100 srl-zclu n- A . SEDAN 381$ srEcuL-slx 4-PA§§. noAnsTl-IR . 2500 llm- v 4-I'A!~‘§. nntivn “l0 nlc-slx Tounnvc can 2975 lilo-six r-wass. animal .

ALl. STUDEBAKER cans ARE EQUIPPED “"1111 CORD TIRES- _. . .

This l‘: a Studebaker Year -

First Prizc Second Prize

l-‘ifth Prize Sixth Prizc

undersigned.

i!

The Prizes are as follo

'l‘lllrll Prize . . . . . . Fourth Prize . . . . -

W S .

Essay not to exceed 1000 \l\‘0l'(‘lS, t0 be enclosed in an ell‘ velope marked “Life Insurance Contest”

The essays will be judged by three independent men; win‘ ners announced and prizes awarded about Christmas.

DOX 374. (‘IIARLO'I"I‘E' ‘O\\'.\', P. l‘). I.

' LIFE INSURANCE CONTEST

A\K\Q\IVIIIIIIM Fiji?

and addressed to the

? \\\\\fl\ilillIl Rwlliflllfl

PRIZE ES SAY COMPETII ION"

Open to the School Children of E. Island. Siibgect “The NeetlsandBenefits of Life Insurance in_ The Home. _

Every pupil residing in this Province not over a years of age is invited to compete.

-......-.

B0)’ Cut to Pieces _ 0n The C.N.R.

S1‘. JOHN. N. 13.. Oct. ‘Ht-The body of a boy thought to be about l7 _vear.~l cf age was found cut to pieces beside ‘the Canadian Nation- a1 Railway tracks near Gloucester Junction, a fcw miles from Bath- urst, and a severely injured young man about 21 years of age was found near the same place on Sul.~ day morning by J_ F. Allen. section foreman and 0. Arsenault, his as- sistant. The lnjured man was tnk en to a hospital in Bathurst and ll ls not expected that he will recov ‘er. During odll moments of coll- sciousness, the injured mun talked somewhat lncoherently. Ho gave his name as (‘ore-y Cormick of Si John. lie said first that his com panlon's name was Stewart but later said it was Harold White of Newcastle. A post card mailed from Sweden was found in Cor mick]; clothing anti this was taken together with his general appear- ance nnd what meagre information could be learned from him tend to confirm the idea that he i; a na- tive of that country. i