‘ EMBER 23 1932 rua cHARLo'r'rE'rowN GUARDIAN f PAGE SEVEN

DEC 1 ' -i - ..: -,_--~ h___....- , *_ _ _

‘ ` ' Y” ' - sl I

_~_

S i y ‘ ') - 9,

The Abbies' Chances dc

` ' or arelettlllg James alone while both

‘B 'l`he Abegweits still have a llla- of them go after somebody else

the-matical chance of tying the first M8 section of the M H L, or even this Dud James for a number of

turn for the better, or the Abhie fencemcn are either off the ice

ybs I'm wrong but I've watohed

V wlnlllng lt years I'm entitled to my opinion

J A 'l‘ile fled Shirts play the Wolver- and I'm still waiting for the day

. _ h _

Fourth Team, Turned Down At 01-gaiiizaticil Meeting-‘24-Game i Schedule 0 p e n s lvlonday. `

,MNT JOHN, N. B., Dec. 22- w,,,i_-,ting of three clubs, Sussex, yfedcricton and Saint John Beav- ,,»,, the Southern New Brunswick Hockey League will open its 24- pme schedule for the 1932-33 sea- ,on christmas Monday. The in- ,ugurnl league fixture is slated at 5,550; that evening, the guest sex- N being Fredericton Capitals. saint John Tigers, seeking admis- gsn, were not considered strong “ugh for the competition plan- ,¢d in the Southem -loop, headed ly Ross R. Brown of Sussiflt, and rlgers’ application was - turned iown. The league met here this after- mon, drew up the schedule which pill giveeach team 16 contests, ,ight at home and eight on the yeed, and discussed play-off plans. ysferees were named, player ph-engths compared and items of mpc/rtance conceming the season's ictiviiics generally discussed.

Section Winners Play Of!

first and second place winners |111 ment at the conclusion of the yreliminsry rscs to determine the iircuit-‘s championship six. The primaries extend iq Feb. 17. Ou Fab. 20 tho playoff series will yammenoe, the length dependant moss what leeway remains before Irs Maritime Amateur Hockey As- |ocia.tion playdowns begin. If there b time for five games it will be a lest three-out-of-five round. If not iso or three will be the order. Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights were set aside for league lay.

N .H.L. RESULTS

TORONTO AT AMERICANS Toronto, 0; Americans, L First Period

No score. Penalties - Horner, Levhidky. Brydge, I-limes, Di'ltko\vskl. __ Second Period

1-Americans, Sheppard (Wasnie) Wit

Penalties-Homer, Clancy.

'.l'l1ir¢\ Period

llo score. Penalties _ Jackson, Conscher. BMJOI). Cohen (major), Wasnle -mlm. Bfrdu-

CIHCAGO AT MAROONS

Chicago, 4; Msroons. 1. First Period

`l-Chicago, Gottsslig (Thompson

~ 2-Chicago, McKenzie (Jenkins), B128. B-Maroons, Robinson (Duguid ds lsynw, 16:07. Penalties-McKenzie, Abel, Bryd- lon, (iruilom.

, Second Period _

No score. Pellllities-Abel, Couture, Thomp- NI, McKenzie, Conricher, minors; liiiiill and McKenzie, special 10 .liilvill penalties, subs allowed.

Third Period

4-Chicago, Couture, 11:37. 5~Cillcago. Romnes, (Ripley). |9135.

Penalties-Cook, Graham.

“Babe” Turns Professional

*Ilia Couture) 1:34. i

llE.-XUMONT, Tex., Dec. 22- Miidn-a Bobs Dial-llrsen, the single- liandcd track team, announced lo- ulhi- Sho was turning professional. . The 19-year-old Olympic star, Uiliclldud from amateur competi- “°ii 10 days ago by the Amateur Athletic Union because of the ap- Dtsrallce of her name and picture ln s lllotor car advertisement, said “’° Wvlild write, “do some film 'Wk-" Gnd wanted to swim the hlllllsh Channel and the Hellcs- Wht after clrcum-navigating Man- tsitan Island as n iuncup,

‘And she declared matrimony was ‘li under consideration, "at least br "W Present."

----___* `f:"N_Tl¢E1\L. nee. ez-tcm.) ~ “manor Alderie Melsnson "°`“"¥ appointed Xlshop of

Slvqlbcurg, Sash. will be con- hglrd oil February 21 at the

U” ill Qlltboc. It was learn-

_ 'I here wg.” '

4 *

fax team in this clash and repeat

have 14 points. Then Abbics will be in for a certainty~should Hail.

with Hawks. And again if Hawks

ini? one of the two games with the

out of the race but the Wolves, by

a pair from the Hawks, would wind- up the first round as a partner to a

James’ Score

A Halifax sports writer has the

following to say regarding the

J nmes:

gather news comes over the wire that Dud James has just scored two

Knowing James as I do, I feel that

ling down on the job or the rear- guards are in the penalty box too much. James was always s csgey person. I never remember the day James wcllt ill close to a goal when

deal- out a check. I distinctly rs- member the look on the face of

Coach Pere Nicklln last Friday night at the Forum when he shout-

disgusted look it was Nicklln that night. With his team three or four

further than centre ice. And the chap that fails to go in scores few.

SBHMELING ANI) IBAER MATCHED

Bchmeling, former heavyweight champion. and Mes Baer. Gall!- ornla contender, were signed today by Jack Dempsey for a. 15-round match sometime i.n June either in Chicago or New York.

MINIATURE

RIFLE SHOOT

The first regular shoot this week

was held on Wednesday evening when twenty-one members were present. The indlvudual scores are not yee available, but the highest in Clans "A" was a score of 95 shot av J. A. Msononsld she also by A. V. Bpillett. lin Class "B" the highest score was 88, shot by the veteran rifleman Mr. E. G. Love. A this shoot the Club had as their

who will be a member of the 1933 Bisiey Team. Mr. Hooper shot the splendid score of 99 points out of s. possible 100. '

In conjunction with the regular

prize shoot next Friday evening a special chicken shoot will be held. The -total scores for the week will thm bt published.

Holy Nam e

Club Bowling

Last night on the Holy Name Al-

leys the second game of the series for a chicken supper between the East Enders and North Enders re-

sulted in a win for the East Enders by a majority of 173 pins. Ben Mc-i Millan took all honors to the Northl Enders in rolling highest single oi 216, also high three of 801 pinsi

Next game will be rolled after th; Christmas season, each team havin

a win to their credit.

Following are thc scores:

"East Enders"

J. Bradley .......... M. Kelly .... J. Mcfnnis J. Mooney D. Purcell

Total-2488.

"North Enders"

E. McMillan F. L. Coyle P. McGonnal F. Monaghan B. McMillan 205 180 216

187 134 152 150 187

169 143 230 152 208

is ...I isis 90 in

144 I5 202 138

174 130 186 133

160 125 1.11 110

Total-3315. .

ed at James to como in out of thei wet. If ever is chap registered s. Walter Lawlor who was to have

a- i' _ ton,

ulcs tonight with ten points to tlleir W credit should they heat the mu in

llcsday night next, they will then Th

Abbies will have 14 and the first 1° section championship. However. th” 5° few 30315 ll" 5¢°f¢d in there's always a slip. Supposing the K Niekun elim me wslverines in =d both starts. This would mean posi- mefed bl’ the Swell men team! 01'- tive elimination for the Abbies, be- *U0 Past- Twenty-five years ago “U59 Hawks would mga; 15 polnm one to nothing, two to one, or other and the most Abbies ssh more is “Wh 1°-Wit! U H" ¢°mm°1\ today. 14, Then again' Moncton by mv were rare and in some matches as

fax split their two coming game;

thl:ee-cornered tie. Moncton and tr

Charlottetown do not meet again ti in this section t o teams were deadlocked and a

Moncton centre ice star, Dud. t

en James will go in when there a chance of hirn being hit by a

lucky defenceman. (Just now I hear

ihc stunt at Charlottetown Wed- th" Jam" 5°°r°d °mY ~‘n° 3031-

e ..

rest goes. however.)

’ Present Day Dearth of Goals

In these days of hockey teams

lose both tilts to the vairmcn, :hey which carry and employ 14 hockey will still hate iz points, while the ifayers exclusive of soalmlnders. it

a rather striking phenomenon

es, especially so when consider- in the light of the number reg-

many as 20 points were racked up

Wolves, could knock the Vairmen ‘W °pP°5mg teams-

The famous series played in 1906

splitting with ins Abbies and tsnsg Wm” “W “W Stanley CUP PBS

from the possession of the Silver Seven into the hands of the Mon- eal Wanderers, offers an illustrss on. At the end of the season these

h me and home series was ordered, with_gos.ls to count on the round.

e first game was played in Mon-

real on the 14th of March, and the second in Ottawa on St. Patricks

"As this column is being put to- DW'

er, but in the two matches no

oth teams, a number that hits the

soak fm. the Moncton HaWk5_ less than 22 goals were compiled by

me Abegwelt defence is either ml- ‘Pre-wntdav fa" R-S 1itl>l° “hm °(

Two great teams confronted each

oth

ssing.

OLIVER WILL HANDLE TEAM

Tom Oliver, Abbie defenceman ls

° defenceman was in R position to slated to handle the team from the

boards in tonight’s game with Wol- verines at Halifax,

Lawlor To Play

ccompax cd his team to Mono

Wednesday morning, and was

goals bellind, James would go no left home for some unknown rea-

n .

, will leave this morning for

-Halifax, when he will line-up against Wolverines tonight.

t welcome guest Mr. Percy Hooper

Scientists Report

On Andes Eruption

____-

NEW YORK. D00- 33-MEX The es'upt.ion in the Andes 'lest

ll which strewed volcanic ash

over Buenos Ml-es and Montevideo, throw out more than 10,t00,000,000 cubic yards of stone, sand and ssh or more than two cubic miles of vol- canic material according to esti- mates by a commission of scientists -from the Argentine National Mu- seum of Natural History. The com- mission spent a month studying the volcanoes Descabezado Grande. Des- cabezado Chico, Qulzapu and Cerro Azul after the eruption, and its re- port contains e. great deal of new and interesting data about the vol- canccs in the southern part of the Argentine province of Mendoza.

The commission believes that these are the remains of A single gigantic volcano that.ha<l it crater lnore than fifteen nllles in diamet- er in prehistoric tlnlcs, and was blown to pieces. This theory is sug- gested by the name of the two principal volcanoes, for “Describes- ado" nlcalls beheaded; 'File April eruption was sliglli, from n. scien- tific viewpoint, although ashes frolll it have been reported as far west as New Zealand, while to the east- ward they were blown out over the Atlantic for unknown distances.

Little Lava Thrown Ont

'Ihere was little outpouring of

vlava, however, which leads the scientists to the conclusion that these are "old volcanoes, in a. class with Vesuvius, rather than belong- ing to the "new" volcanoes of the Andes which are still in their lava- forming stage and likely at ally time to blow open new craters. In fact, Descabezado Grande or some other volcano of this group may have existed in the Quaternary pre-g1ac- ial era, since the commission found evidences of its volcanic activity underlying the first glacial forma-

tion.

This region has been subject to

volcanic disturbances from very re- mote times. There are evidences oi the sea having invaded the land several times and been pushed out again by the rising mountains in remote areas. but .throughout _all these formations there is evidence

of constant volcanic deposits, indi- cating thst, no matter what other seoiosicéu 'process might be some on, the volcanic activities never ,ceased M

Play ng nice combination and a

close guarding game, the Robins won their basketball tilt with the red and white shirted Saints at th# 1-Ioly Nanle Club last nigh* the fin .ll scorn being 32 to 24

The lllleups and scores

ROBINS SAINTS Guards McDonald Duffy Lartcr Kennedy Praught Wadup

Centre ‘

Gaudet McDonald l"orwa.rds Hennessey Tribes Robin Dunphy Mullins

Referee-L. Blanchard.

Maroons Lose

To Hawks _ 4-1

FORUM, Montreal, Dec, 22-(C.

P.)-Chicago Black Hawks out- skated Montreal Maroons in a Na- tional Hockey League game here tonight to beat Eddie Gerards crew 4-1. A poor crowd of 4,500 saw the game.

Will Aid Import Of .Prize Cattle

OTTAWA, Dec. 22.-New regu-

lations designed to greatly facilit- ate the import of pedlgreed breed- ing stock from the United Kingdom and the export of live stock, partic- ularly cattle, from Canada to the United Kingdom, will come into op- eration wlthin two weeks, it was announced by the department of agriculture today.

An order-in-colmcil has been

passed amending Canadian quar- antine regulations to facilitate the importation of pcdigreed breeding _stock direct from the quarantine station at the London docks on certificate by the British ministry of agriculture and fisheries, follolv- ing s 14 day quarantine, to a quar- antine staticn in Canada for s. fur- ther period of fourteen days.

Life Sentence

, Francs, Dee. 22- (A.P.)-Refusing to accept a plea. of “moral lrrespoilsiblit.y" n jury today found Guy Davin. 26-year- old Frenchman, guilty of the mur- dor last December of Richard Wall. former resident of New York. Dav- in was sentenced to llfe imprison- ment st hard labor.

'1‘he_ defendant accepted the ver-

diot with the same coolness he had shown during the entire trial, He looked toward his wife and smiled.

Before the case went to the jury

the public prosecutor described Davin as a spoiled child, whereupon the deferldant's mother expostulat- ed and was ejected from the court- room.

Wall‘s body was found in the

Seine about a month after his death. Polce announced subse- quently they had obtained a con- fexlon from Davin in which llc said he killed the Alllcricall aftcl' robbing him of $300.

Kindn ess Kills Cock Robin

JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Dec. 22- (A.P.)-It appears :low that kind- ness killed "cock robin".

The Chief of Police at Racllllle,

Wis., shipped a struildccl robin to the Chief of Police here yesterday. The bird had been ill from the blow of s, stone. It was unable to migrate south with others in thc fall. It got very cold in Rachirle and

robins were strictly out ci’ season. so the Rachine chief sent the bird south in a box. It was put in a pen behind thc police station hcrc and the force volunteered to carc for it.

Today the bird turned over and

died. There is some talk that it got too mucll food and attention.

SPOKANE, Wasil, Dcc. 22-Once

rcprieved by the judge who senten- ced him to death, “Prlrltz", German shepherd dog. convicted of killing turkeys was executed in the lethal gas chamber of the c'ty pound yes- terday.

Tearful pleas of the Louis Cialis-

cn family, owners of the dog, moved Police Judge George Stocker, to commute the sentence to banish- ment to a farm if assurance could be given he would never again be allowed in the city.

Humane Society officials and

police decided to carry out the orig'nsl order of the court when efforts to find the dog a satisfac- tory horne in the country were im-

lucoasfill. '

SAINT IUHN. LooKING’izM ovi-:R \RU3|N3 327 HE U-3-Rlllffiiiys.

||33[)( ANI] S A I N TS 24B E ER B I l l °'“'" T“”‘“’ of

WASHINGTON Dec 22 -(AP)

cd States House of Representatives

tion of the measure by Senator W E- 3011111. Idaho Republican, who

Senator Bingham, Republican

ference to send thebill through the

for 30 pieces of silver." he said, and

Chairman Norris of the Judiciary

C0mU1i7-fee. to which the bill was

ate, took a conflicting view. Norris, long a supporter of prohibition, who nolv favors legalization of beer, said the bill was constitutional and was a "fair compromise."

He announced that the Judiciary

Committee would meet Monday to begin-consideration of the measure, but flwllslit it possible a quorum could not be rounded up at 1,1-int time, in which case he said it would go over until after the Christmas recess. Blngham’s proposal ge gall up the beer bill tomorrow drew im- mediate opposition frorn Democratic leaders, who have promised to speed action on the measure.

Senator Harrison of Mississippi

announced after the Democratic meeting he would demand that the bill be sent to committee. He pre-

proposal.

Many Injured'

In Car Crash

- ______

iA.P.)-Charles H. Stanton of Bos- ton.~a Harvard University fresh-

Other persons. some ef them sec-

ially prominent, were injured as two automobiles collided at the

hospital. _ __ __

beth Frothlngham of Cambridge,

publisher.

dn Tertre itself has never been more crowded, even on July 14, than its replica at the Club Mont-»

- A sudden move to bring the Unit ure

3" ner cent beer bill up for action Xe ill the Senate tomorrow topped off wh ri. series of swift moving develop dom nlcllts today, including a denluicia ‘mx

off

asserted it was unconstitutional. Wm"h~°‘d f"°m Ca““‘“”“ “mm

‘ shi

from Connecticut, and lollg time Way beer advocate, aluloullced to the British preference oi :ix cents- a Senate he would move to consider b ¢ _ the bill tomorrow, but meanwhile signed to some point in the King- Democratic leaders agreed in con- dom

ll G

usual conunittee routine, but act El” Ullon it independently of other tax tidewstel- in the United states. ’°¥“1“il°1l , dealers do not bin ii through to

SMTP WH-ming that a fierce fight sem

on the bill is in the oifing came al-ily as it is impossible to judge from Senator Borah. what the -:leeds of various lllullzets

"We are betraying the constitution ‘I will be so far in advance,

Can

°°m’e“ded "hu 32 Percent W” me Maine has on several occasions ad-

alcohouc wntem _°f mt°x1°°'Ung vocated s. bill which would impose beer prior to prohibition. 3

refund when it "ached tm sen' origin. Such a measure would affect

dlcted Senate approval of the beer

CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Dee, 22._

man, was fatally injured and five

cambridge end of 'the Hal-vsrd bridge today. Edward W. Marshall, 27, an instructor at Northeastern University was reported dying at a

Tile others injured were David H.

Bangs, 20, and Joseph Plumb, 19, both Harvard students; Miss Elias-

and La Baron Parker, Jr., a Boston

PARIS, Dee. 22-Surely the Place

lnartre on Friday nights, when all fashionable Paris dances from mid- night till dawn. This is where Paris evening dress fashions are seen nt their best. Lust Friday night Cllnllel evenllg gowns of cv- cry category were worn. Madame Paul Dubonnet, the former Jean Nash, wore a pale green lace macir with four perpendicular' i'rills`on

:lftcct Lefygucs' naval plans, since

progrnln still lcr.\'o_< thc question of

naval parity to be rizscusscd sep- ariitcly.

London To Paris

ASHINGTON Doc ..._ AP.) llc beliri that lctal..uo\ lllras- s might prlll,; rlonl <1iloi'/‘c- t of the new Brit ll .ustolns lation affecting Canadian eat shipped to the United King-

throilgh United Stains ports

e today ill ilu nl luis ol U. 5 lcials

0 British customs ruling would

pped to tile Ullllod Kiiluclull by

of the Unitrll Slut.-~<, lilc-

l unless it is definiielv con-

before it leaves Canada.

rain men argued ills; lvllcn n is shipped from C.lll:l<lli to

a definite point abroad ordin-

Benator White, Jr., Republican of

special tax on goods imported

to the United States tllrougll a country other than that of their

ada for example in the case of

silk which comes to this country by way of Vancouver and Winnipeg.

When the Great Lakes and thc

St. Lawrence, River are open, from middle April until November, Can- adian wheat moves through Mon- treal but during the rest of the year Vancouver, Halifax, and SL. John. New Brunswick, are the only Carl- adian ports available. Much grain is sent through Buffalo. New York City, Albany, Baltimore, Pllilndcl- phia :lncl Portland, Mninc.

France to Build

A Super-Cruiser

PARIS, Dec. 22-France intends

to proceed with construction of the super-cruiser Dukerqile, re- gardless of rlcgoiintiolls at Gcllcvn, Georges Leygllcs, Minister of Mn- rine in the Paul-Bollcour Cabinet. told the United Press today. Re- ports that the Ministry of Mar- ine has halted work on the big fighting slllp arc without ioulld- ation, Leygues said.

"I, as Minister of Marine.” he de-

clared, “am committed to is policy of building and rcplncclllclll, and will continue to apply tile logic of our building policy so iollg as I :im in thisomce."

Leygues, 70-year-old "watchdog

of the navy," Minister of Marine under Herrlot, and in other cabin- ets, sees notllillp: llivorlslstcllt in the Frellce policy of building thc world's largest cruiser and the French peace plan at Geneva.

"The majority of nations rep-

resented at Genova.” he said. "are building ships of wal' at the pres- ent. time. If the United States, It- aly and England continue to build while they talk of lilllitailolls at Genova, France has the slllllr right!"

Tile change in cabinets does not I

. I

the Palll-Boncour disarmament

MEN’S DRESSING a N 2

KOBES

$3. $7.50, $ 10.

F EMININE Shoppers uill plczisc lllzlsctllille tastes

with a. choice from this vel'_v llttrziciivc lille oi'

Bath Robes and Dressing Gowns. I"l:lllncl=. lfilllikct Velours, Brocade fabrics, see them today.

Stripe Flannel Robe. with Shawl Cnllzlr. 1'enl:li'k:ililc value ill zl low price g,-';ll'lllcllt _ __ 1

Velour Blanket Cloth, many colors, shliwl 3 collar, matched cord girdle, very nice for S s A

Smui‘ily'stl'ipcd wool flzlnncls, light lvciigllt, 7 _ warm. s\vunk_v lookillgz. l’opullll‘ this >c:l_<<>ll ' u

Many styles in Brocade silks, some with matched

l:gl1ll1rl;;stir?gt.hf\`;,n1t?_\' io “The Store of d thousand Gifts”

0010 5;;,,.,,.,_,,

Tllc Mclfs Store

which vary by approxilll-,itcly limi' .Y_-_____~-~--._-'__

and inch. This will be ovel'comc.} "Lord Curzclll," he said, "olferecl l\°“'¢"@1'- bl’ “'ld@1llIlg tilc lvllccl base < 3300--n ltlrgc sum ci illollr-y to the Of the Ellgllsh stock. 'lulggzcci lniihul ll;‘.i.\i~s who are al-

P0l'ml55i0ll THIS €1`l`l`--<13' bil-.l ob- l lijsivd tu pi‘i'lc\;';ll tilt: ‘.l.<'i;~-lu a\ll_\'

tained for hte llccess..l'_;~ lllicl-.liiolls io be made at the Port or Dover to meet the differences bctwecll Frcllczl

and English rall\vu_\' gnllucs and it

is uildcrstoocl that there will llc ilu difficulty lil oblnillllig I".'i-.;'_‘ll cil- operatioll for similar altclnilnrls at Dunkirk, The method of working the custcllls has not vat been ric- cidcd, but llcrc ngllill l; is llo'. rx-

lliall who wotliu do ille trick liclore llilll, Nobody cumc, iorlvard in vile scvczl _\'cnl‘.'. of his \`lc<-royalty. _

“I llllllk ii is <,-lznr llln: ii has

lli~'ui~l~ b<.~.r \u»l.c_ lor lin one luis cvcr c-(lille ici'-.\.l.~i ‘.1i-1 l;.i<= utili-

ully se-Cll l'_..'

All Ellgllsll “rope trick" was por-

iul'lllccl by l\Zr. l-lhlpil Dcvlill, 1-ie i'1.`; ri lxjvt _:lui il'....1\ 1', \\'ll.l`<~ li:;.1il,

the skirt from waist to hem and

a flounee on the corsnge outlining the decolletage and fornling epau-

ville, the attractive sister of thc

wore black velvet with the new lit- tle pink tulle jacket that has en- ormous puff sleeves reaching to just below the elbow covered with wide vertical tucks and fastened at the neck with a large bow of tulle. This was easily the most. attrac- tive of the many short evening jackets that were worn.

Velvet evening gowns were well

to the fore. One lvolnnn had- a pale green model with illc falnolls three bows at the back and fas- tened fn front by strass buttons graduated in size. 'rllis dress is

made on princess lines with a skirt that flares out from just above the knees and is accompanied by a scarf of the velvet and velvet golves_ Three women wore the llyacillth blue velvet all made on princess lines buttollcd at thc back.

Princess Amedoe de Broglie wore

black chiffon with little scallops of the fabric outlining the deep oval dccolletage and a triangular scarf of the chif'fon also outlined with scallops and graceful drapery on the hips curving upwards in front to meet the row of buttons which fasten the dress. Comt/esse Ger- ard de Moustlers looked- charming in a white cloque gown which has a pretty knotted movement in front of the square-cut eorsage and lit-

a..lt§ll¢; is

tie shirrcd pun sleeves that har- monias with the shined hip yoke.

iette sleevcs. Madame d'Estaln-

Hon. Mrs. Esmond Harnlsworill,

Without Giraliglllg

LONDON, Dec, '.!1!.--A irnill ferry

service, to work between England and France, is shortly to be intro- duced by the Soutllcrn Ralllvlly Colllpally.

The fel'r_\', uhicll will pmtlllllly run

between Dovcl- and Dullklrk, will be principally for merchandise traffic, but the three boats which are to be constrilctcd have been di‘:<lgllcd to carry a limited lluillbcr oi' ilussrll- gcrs_ It is possible, tllclciolx-, tll-ut sleeping cars may ultinlatoly be run between London, Paris and other Continental stations.

Tclldcrs for thc-so bouts :irc to he

placcd within n fclv \\-ccks und it is expected that the service will bo opened during the silmlllcl- of 1034.

An official of thc Southern Ruli-

way explained tllzlt the service was not to be limited to Frllllce :lll<l

\\‘1.ili‘ fill; l1i:l;'_\' l.'. .`.l .1.» ;'_\..ifil\v- url llul\i:l<‘.‘. ;\:.-.1 iimlsll .ll ='~ ~

uccicd that there lvlli br lilly ti.1:;- 1

culty ln rcaclllllg :l :-llii>l`:n-‘.oi'_\' ,

il§1`€€lll9llt~ 1 tlzlvnrirfl

The ferry boats, thc designs for i V

lvliicll have llecll bnscti on the rr- l .

suit of nll cxtcll.~i\'c :~lll'\'vy of luv A

i‘u.l'lolls lrillll li‘l‘l'i' \i':'>'c1s l'\l:llllll-:

lil othc1'coulltl'ies, will rull at 15 cr A lc knots, the st-sl-occ specs or h` Subupb 01 Lolldon cargo boat..

During tllc wal' grealt llulllllcrs of --

troops and vast qllallliilrs of :»t<»l'c. 1 ,A,,.`_.,,,,.`.` ,My ,.3 H,_ A- ,,,__ at and lllulliliolls \\'cl'c tnkrll to 1-‘l-urlcc N_,,_,__,:(i,_,,_ b..__i,A,,,,‘ .`\.V,3f,,(;,,,,_ :,,,,,,_ by tl'alll-Icrry from Rlt‘llhol‘ougll, Ilondmh “_m_,, __,,`,_,,,.d ,W A ‘ment Kem' The L' N' H R' t"“m'mT~"' sen-cr rxpicrozl fill: mol°n‘.:‘.g; it bctwccn Harwich and zN`bl'uE€`" 1` llilllllrc? of lll.".'.llr»Ir_< lvivo l~`_mvll ln* still llsccl f‘xi‘lli.\i\'i‘l_\' lui' llic li'.ill.=.- ;,“ mc My :md f(H,nU,h_ in ,KV \_,(__ port ef goods. A _vrllr uuu il ilzllll- HMV of ,EW :m_N.,\'_, A vw, dmv

fci'1'_v iroill Hui'\\'icll in (‘uilli.~. aim `ngN,' mr goods_0n!y` was.) Owned' Fm 8 Tilt* ll`.‘.l.<'f r»:‘rll"t"‘<'. P foil' lv. illll'-'S short period a tvnlli-lci‘l‘_\' run hc-

. "\f‘rl" il nil; llc' of c';"fl;'o:l llfld

twccil Imnllllgllanl mul (‘.l.:ll-1 lu ' ` H f, _ f _V ,

Dugtrid lvv' 01] _.lI" I' `." ,\.' .<‘ r"‘1~"l.

I 'Y = Ti is slufcil lr; ¢:l~`:~¢. ilwll the

England. "Evelltunil_v," he said. "lt I is hoped to extend it to oillcr Coll- | tlnelltal towns, so that ii. will, for instance, be possible to l'ull config

bctwccn London and Itulv wtthullt l delay. '

"The service," llc colltillllctl_ “will Q

bc of considerable vulllc lll tllv transport of nlarkoi produce flou- ers, ol- frugilc mcl‘l‘llalldi.<c. Ulldcl- this new scrvlce it will be pn.<.\lblc to pack goods of this kind ill Loll- don or a Contillelltal station lilld despatch them to their destination with a llltnimllm of llulldiillu ulld consequent risk oi ilnlllqgc or tl. ter-

loratloll_"

Alteration of (lu-lpc

A small mccllallical diiilcuit_v may

arise over the difference between French and English railway gauges,

| I

NO r\:pl'~\if>ll v:_‘.- i;l'l~cf iv' ll l<'.>k.l':<‘

‘Ui mls ‘llwl filo .=v\\"‘r< lllli llnu' the

`ll\lr\Tlli'-ci f-Wilviil-it is 1:>l_'l.1'nl\:',_ 'Vile

- ' lux ws’-‘Il uv<"_i‘.`:"il \”!‘ :lil rl.. : fi!

Old Rope Trick 5 ,,.',§ , °

LONDON, Doc. 22. --- l".\'cryirori_\' l C.. _._

lllls heard of the Indian rope trick f _ lille lhrolvillg up of il vnpr lvllivll 1 Nmv YORK. DN fT`.‘ 7.i.lr_\' .\\‘i- llccoulcs stiff ill the ull", clinlllillp ft , lim 5il`*t'f` “Nil ~“`\'f`P1‘ ~"'fl'» l“l`l‘-Wil." boy io climb up itt, lllc lcgrlltial-y k“l“\'i1 =\-< lliiozlriic wi.; »ll_ u~ll_< nr- nmwcl which is a|nm,¢L b_`_no“_\._ ,rested b.\ck.=Ingc at ll illclilrv llvle lnolls of thc magic of illc Orient. il°'di\_\' as a fugitive from _iv.~'.iic.

51,- E_ Denison R055, ¢i,\~¢¢{0f~ 'Hor arrrst followed rccc pl lluro of of me school of ol~li~_mhl s:u<ll¢~s_ a \\'f\\'1'-"lit fvf lui' “W-“‘~ fiom Mm' declared, lln\vcvcl‘_ that thc trick ll<‘1\i>0`-5-Y f‘llHl`illl’-'I lif'l` “Kill lll\\l“-l’-' is a lnyiil. lic "exposed" illc trick. if>'1l'1l fl l-'fill f`llffl"“ \l“'1"‘ Oli 7\""~‘ ill fact.. to all export nildicllrr of 5. lncnlbcrs of the .\/ll\gicialls‘ Club in 1\1l.\= Nolalll, who gave her age ns london by nlaintalnlng tha it had 28. denied all knowledge of thi

been performed. 4 ,ohar¢H- j _‘_

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