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' 3*# ADIO Broadcast of National

/ SPEAKERS

BT. BON. B. B. BENNETT, Prime .linilter of the Dominion Of

_ Culadm

BON- E. N. Bll0Dll. ilinialer ef finance of the Dominion of Canada

ION. JAHE5 D. STEWART. '

Prime Hlnlgrlr, l;u;\'ilnoed of Prince _ d d

\V§I I ilfl s

COL. THE HUN. G. B- HARBINGTON, a a e

Prime Minister-,sI’;-:rvlnca of Nova _

co I HON. CHAS. I). RICHARDS. Prime' Hinisfcr, Province of NQW Brunswick. H011. L. A. T.\S(`YlERE.\U. Prime Minister, Province of 0\\*l"¢°- HON. GEO. S. llE`.\'ll\’ Prime liliniater, l’rovlnre of Ontarlo. HON. JOHN BBACKEN' Prima Minister. Province of Manitoba. HON. J. T. M- ANUEKSIIN. Prime Minister. Province of Balk-

,This is an unique opportunity to hear the Prime Minister and the Minister of Finance of Can-

provinces on one broadcast _ through a Coast-to-Coast net- work on Monday, October 31st.

premiere of all

BIITMI. GUAIIDIII

._.,__

This Uleeervedlhf advertisementaalallewl

msybeinscriedatthentad pe¢woril,atr‘»c¢l!ll7l\l¢|lll4-

si!

LUCK! NUMB!! - hast wsek's

lucky number in the Brown-Hpldcr Biscuit companys llve canary con- test was 1,0'l5. _

FUNERAL SATURDAY-l.l‘he

funeral of the late Charles D. Kac- Lean was held privately from his late residence at Clyde River on saturday. The service at the house was conducted by mv. Mr. wake- ,` ilu. interment was in oboe iuver ,Baptwt Cemetery. The service at ‘the grave was conducted by Rev. l Mr. Wnlrelin and Rev. Dr. Vincent.

1 _.___ l rulvirirar. vasrannar-The "funeral of the late Mrs. Elisa Ann

.A r nr a_m e n ts `_Trusts Backing Hitler Says Dre-w

_-1-

mg the peace of the world. UW*-' Col. George A. Drew, in an ad- dress before the Canadian Club ll .Hamilton made some rather start- ,' ling charges concerning alieaed manipulations of armament trusts, in liurope aimed to prevent the es- i

tablishment of lasting peace. i

He asserted that Adolf Hitler.;

German Nazi leader, was being' ‘financed by the armament trusts' lof France, England and Osechoslc- _ vakla; that French newspapers which before the war urged arm- ‘ing against Germany were owned by Krupps, and that the recent

yiiiiiiifiiiilii AND iiiililli

IE!A.l¢11..'10N. Oct. 80-Collins .

for mutual disarmament as the _

only feasible method of maintain-

(canadlsn Prem)

WOI..l"VlLLE, N. 8., Oct. 30. --

Acadia 'University and Halifax Wanderers played in a six all draw in yesterday's Halifax city league rugby encounter.

The Wanderers, smarting under

last week‘s defeat by the tail-end Dalhousie squad, needed the draw to stay in the running for first place. Except for a scoring thrust in the first few minutes of play, Wanderers had all the better of the first period, which ended 6-3 in their favor. But the colleglana came back in the second.

L 5!

lifl

,.5

1 SUPER - BLADE.

i i

s URPRI s

Q We promise you a surprise in shaving

' comfort when you try the Gillette BLUE

methods, a patented center slot, automatic

to the quality of this excellent. blade.

~¢ .-.__

:iii

.neil ~ v

us.. .

.... .

u-. `.`

_ W.

Secret tempering _-

.ie

' manufacture, exclusive testing equipment

-these features and many others contribute _

The Blue Blade is made in addition to the regular

airhewnn

HON, J. E. llR0\V}\`l.EE,

Prime Minister, Province of Alberta. - HON. H. I". 'I`0l..\lll'7. Prime llinlltcr. Province of British Columbia

your local stalls! lonight at 1030 p. ln. Atlantic Time' 0.30 p. m. Eastern

Oakes took place from her laielchange of ownership of two great residence, 213 Prince Gtreet yesfer-lpn-lslim newspapers, which place‘d| dey efisruovu The =€Wl¢°¢ uf, them in the hands or the steel, oil the house were conducted by ltev., and ax-mgmgnt trusts, had led to,

Dr. _Ramsay and Rev H. D. Ray- ith, ¢,-ggmm in Europe of e, very` mrmd. Interment was at the Pco- definite opposition to any further

V . Gillette Blade sold in the green package.

f ` _ Standard Time; 8.30 p. m. Central Time; 7.30 p. m. ltlountain Time; 530

p. m. Pacific Time.

ples Cemetery. The service at the

C. E. MacKenzie While good breeding is of inestm-

able importance in the improve- ment. of the herd, the best results cannot be obtained unless the good breeding is backed up by good feed- ing.

The good feeding programme. ii

it is to attain the most far reach- ing results, must commence vl_t`rl the parent.; of the animals before birth and continued right along to the end of the chapter. It is hard- ly necessary for me to repeat that if a calf is to get a good start away, it must he bom of healthy, well- nourished parents.

For two months at least before

calving, the cow should be well fed on feeds containing plenty of nu- trients particular attention being paid to the mineral content of the ration. The feeding of iodized salt in some form is s. very wise pre- caution against the loss of calves through disease, The raising gf calves by hand is an art, so much so that the condition of the calves in the herd. together with the good Quality of the sire at the head of the herd, may be taken as s mess- ure of the quality of the herd as well as the ability of the owner as a feeder and stcckmsn.

In all cases calves should either

nurse on their mother or be hand fed from their mothers milk for at least ten .days when a. few lwlinds of skim m`lk may be add- ed to each feed but bc pm-E may the calf does not get too much as at this age over feeding will do much more harm than a. little uri- flel' feeding bl-lf if one can find the $1-aDPY medium all is well. Partly whole milk should be used for a month or six weeks when the grad- ual addition of separated milk will make up the full ration. As soon as WUI' calf will__:nlbble leave a. bunch of clover hay" where the calf may have free access to it and at two months and in many cases earlier a grain ration may be gradually add- ed to the milk ration but again care is needed as an over feed oi"

and Feedingpne trim to reduce the cost of pro-.Stiff IS

'ducing milk. the logical place to _ _ begin would seem to be by me re- GH] Candjdates ducing the cost of feeding.

The most economically produced LONDON, och 30_Be10w are B

milk is that produced largely from few of me quesmom Set to pubuc h°me grown ‘arm feeds such as school girls betwecnihe ages of lil roots' alfalfa’ it Wu can grow it’ and 19 at the recent examination and I am Sure that it cw be grown for Civil Service executive posts, lsuccessfuuy on Prmce Edward 151- which rank next in importance in 'and; clover hays, oats. barley and _ _ V

'peas plus al small quantity Ur me Class l. the admmlstmtire class. lheuv;e.» yielding varieties of wheur Tm” l‘““d’f"‘_ ,"“d; “'°., "’°”‘°“ ,for Winter feeding and pastures attended the c>.nmlnnt.on, and they iwhich it one U5eSnsmauappucmi'm won three vacancies out of fifty. lo! commercial fertilizer Wm m_“Li_ Six hundred and seventy-five men lcany last an summer w wh.ch for competed-. Successful candidates can laummn shmud be added mm ,mdlrlse to soo pounds or soo pounds some green feed m.xtuN_ a year, including bonus.

I would like to gmphashe ,ms The following were among the

point especially’ as I am sure that tests put before the candidates: ‘it is one of the important consid- Explain what is meant' by "Wing :e,.a,;,,n_, gm successful dam, f,m,,_ ‘off the ooid'sumdard." sua pen.: Im; Dau-ymen should therefore pay out some of its effects in the case .close attention to the roiullen of Of this country. l¢._-ops so that they-e Wm be steadily Examine the statement that while increasing yields sultubre for the Cabinet unity is essential to party production of milk at the smallest Government. it is not of equal lm- ovgr heads p¢,s5lb1¢_ 1;, ig newssury pox-tance to a National Government. during the full and winter mouths How do you account for the to purchase 50mg concentrates to strained relations between China even up the ration. Protein being and Japan? the most necessary ingredient to be “Fear God and keep your pow-

added to home grown crop; should 'der dry." How much of his success be purchased as economically as did Cromwell owe to his religious possible that is one_should always faith and how much to practical buy feeds rich in protein rather ability? than purchase some balanced ra- what lighrlslhrevm by the mt- flim lille 1¥fB'l'cdienLs of which the ings of any one novelist of the Vic- feeder ls not always sure about. ro.-lah ere upon the social evils of

‘ Care must be taken in the feed- me nineteenth Century-_. me of all animals they should be "Great in his writing, he wus ,Studied ilidlviduully and fed the greater in his convers:\tion," consid- ,amount of feeds that w.ll give the er the View of DL Johnson

greatest retum on cost. The same Describe an imaginary Thursday rule applies as in any mhvef l‘“e.evening at Charles Lamb's; or con- ;’§n:’eu5;nses;n‘;i1’; f;‘:‘dr:;ihl;;n3aLth§ lirast Hazlitt and Lamb ss men and

cssayists.

13252616213; '$52 ‘islti glawegég; Which of the three, Tennyson. and feed or supply and if continuediwowmng ml Armld' is in your ww land the owner on the wrong opinion best resisting the reaction

from Victorianism? Give our

side of the balance sheet, reasons'

At some future time the writer wma a report on the develo

plans on cogtmukggféxi amglehcn ment of one of the followng com;

in pam . ' ° V" °“ ° I "" °“; modules as an article or world usd..

best to feed, there ore one mos stop with the advice that .ul duhy- f“""g ‘hi 1"” my ’°‘*”“""“°“'

it mea

te in f- '“ ' _

men make 9' more de rm ed e Explain how the velocity of sound

Brain HWY be the !‘ulnBl»i0n 0! Y0urlfort to reduce overhead by better

in air ma be d. Describe

calf. The grain mixture should be of mixed chop bran and a small quantity of oi! meal. -

If calves are born in the autumn

and p'erso'nally I think this is the better time to have your cows freshen, you should as soon as the calf will est frhem, add roofs ro the ration. Ca'lves brought along in this way will make rapid €f0Wth when it can be most economically made namely during the first ten months, and it will require a com- paratively cheap roughage raton to carry them along to calving time. As to the proper age for your 'heifers to freshen, opinions differ, but in the larger milk breeds from twenty seven to thirty three months is early enough and in the lighter brecds it is well to have them more fully grown, as other things being equal, the larger the cow, of the breed. the better producer she will be. ' , ~

It is possibly more important to

have _the helfers in good condition at the time of their first calving., There is a heavy strain on the 'heifer during her first lactation ifx she is to milk, continue her growth and develop, therefore to _have the best results she must be in good condition at calving time and dur- ing her whole first m'lklng period.

Wh” ll" Mm “ld °b°”° th' ain in 1931. There is no such fish heifer applies equally well in any

' w

dry cow. The grain fed before calv

ill! Will. in 111085 C8868. return a fish. There‘slotsinaname.

[relief profit than that fed after

ellvlus. _ int, week.

What is behind the tunny myl-

Now that the heifer has arrived

at cow hood her chief source of tory? Thercisnowaregular tunnyl profit to her owner is thaprodua- .fishing season at Scarborough They

tion of milk and fat and in the production of .milk .the feed U _the largest angle item of cost, amount-

breedlng, better rearing and better y measure feedm _ Then and only then will an experiment which enables you

we make advmcemexm ic find the ratio of the velocity of

Queer Things Are

Happening At Sea

sound in coal gas to that of air.

What are the main lines of evi-

dence which support our belief in organic evolution. `

Welsh, admitted recently into

and last year to 34,195.

exclusive-and their price rose to 22s. iid. a cwt.'

More than 733,000 cwis. of rock

nj -

they belong to tbeopen ocean. Last year's cod catch was 4,508,-

Curious things are happening in

the sea.

Tunny fish are making their

.fourth consecutive appearance at Scarborough after an absence of fifteen ycars.

Nearly two million more cod were

caught last year than the year he- fore.

Haddocks are either large or small

-there are no medium-sized ones.

The herring catch fell by 776,689

cwts. Yet so enormous is the an- nual herring catch of this country that last year's total was about fourteen hundred millions of her- rings.

Bream are trying to climb into

the fish aristocracy. In 1929 80,749 cwts. of them were caught, and they fetched only 12s. 4d. a ewt. But in 1930 they decreased to 58,201 cwts.,

Consequently they became more

mon were landed in Great Brit

rock salmon, but people simply uid not look at catfish and coal-

And a whale was seen in the Tay

ve no right on the coast really. as

cvrts. Yet cod are disappearing

Civil Service examinations, was one of the subjects. It was taken by only eight candidates out of 977, and of these four had the name Jones. Not one of the successful women touched mathematics showing' that women are still unchanged in their aversion from this subject.

Nearly 60 percent of the marble

quarried in the United States comes from Vermont. _m______l______ home waters, and fishermen are having to go up to Iceland .for them.

Soles are one of the most fragile

of the fish species. Either they die young or else not enough of them are born. At any rate, the numbers are small.

The he-crab is more prized by

gourmets than the she-crab, and costs more. He-crabs grow to as much as 10 lbs. Their wives never venture beyond 4 lbs.

No one knows why these varia-

tions happend. Neither does any one seem to know where herring come from.

The Dogger Bank as a fishing

ground is gradually dying out. so many fish these days are being caught young, before they have spawned.

A Billingsgafe authority esti-

fish worth seeking round the Bri- tish coest unless somebody starts a save-the-fish-babies campaign.

mg to from fifty to sixty fin per

' ;;"'._.-,_ _

». wil.. . 'L-_;~»' l '

a|nte¢¢ae\s\aiss¢.l,IIllll`a-llll

," _' l

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“‘*"“`

F1'-l-maki-

mstes that in time there will be no 1

grave was conducted by Rev. Ramsay. The pallbearers were Mersrs John MacLaren, Mmuel Craswell, Daniel MacNeil, Alex'

Maclnnis.

CARS WASIIED, OILED AND , GREASED, Battery service and an- '

ltl-freeze. See “Chuck” Jemrnett, .opposite Guardian Office, Grafton l ! st. ever-io-ai-al

' BUNGALOW DESTROYED-Al small bungalow on Esker Street' was completely destroyed. by o. fire l which was discovered about 3.30‘ yesterday moming. The building' had been inhabited up to three or ’ four days ago, but had been vacated l at that time. The building was a. total loss by the time the firemen ' arrived on the scene.

.___m.m_._

TASMANIA

_‘__ i

EXPORTS OF FRUIT _ i

Persons prominently assoxatccl . with the hun export lndustry ln ras ‘ mania are indignant at suggestions made by an English importer that the condition and the quality of

|Tasman`ari fruit arriving in London, were the cause of the extremely low values received. He qumtioned whether the trees' had not given quantity rather than quality. Tas-

,manian shippers are unanimously of Ithe opinion that the quality of the* I

fnllt which was sent away from I |Tasm.'mln during the last eKp0rtl .season was well up to standard, and, they blame the overstocked markets E ,for the collapse in prices. They con- 4 |te'nd also, with justification, that only those ships which areproperly equipped for the purpose should carry fruit to overseas markets. Al-

though there was a heavy crop I throughout Tasmania. last season. exporters, have received no com- plaints regarding the quality of the fruit; as a matter of fact, it is usual- ly found that the quality in a heavy crop is better than that in a light yield. These contentions of growers and exporters are confirmed in a report from the Acting AK€I\l'Gtl\- eral for Tasmania in London, who says that the fruit from this sms arrived in sound condition, and the fall in prices was brought about by the overstocked markets.

l Organised Marketing Pwposals

It has for long been felt that one

of the principal weaknesses in the export of Tasmanian fruit lies in the marketing and distribution in :Great Britain and other overseas countries, and steps are being taken lto bring about considerable im- provements. /is e.`rcsult of consul- tations between fruitgrowers and the

‘shipping agents, proposals have been formulated with the object of en- I.-,urmg -better marketing .uid db- 'tribution of oversees fruit slpments. 'combined with reducuom. 1.. me shipping charges. The scheme, in effect. is that the shipping agents should control the whole of the ,shipments and sell them on a bass 'of a consolidated charge of 10d. a bushel case and 5 per cent commis~ ,sion. It is not proposed that there should be any interference with f. o. b. sales. The proposals have met with almost unanimous aplmval of growers in all parts of Tasmania. Fruit brokers, however,`are opposed to the scheme, objecting to the een- traiisston of consginments through the shipping agents.

FILMS CONDDMNI-JD

The Tasmanian Board of Film

Oensors has much to say in its sn- nusi report in strong criticism of imported films. It declares that many of the pietirrsalreiwn today are of a low moral tone, and the opinion is _expressed that through censorship boards alone little can be done unless they are prepared to

-eatrsaslklalmleaiiciinrel

MacDonald, John Brehaut, Gecrge_

ll- l

disarmament.

Colonel Drew declared that liatedv

among the shareholders of Vickers were clergyman, bishom, royalty and the peerage. If they believed dissrnmment was coming, they would sell their stock, but they were hot selling it. In fact, the. armament tnrsts had passed? through the depression remarkably well. I

Colonel Drew, after asserting that British armament firms early, in the war let their country down' by accepting munitions orders which they could not possibly nil, just io stifle smaller competltion,`, turned his guns on that mystery man of Europe, Sir Basil Zaharoff,l whom he described as the 'spirit of evil incarnate and the man be-° hind the scenes in the Great War. Finally, he charged, while Britain and the united states were deciu-'

ing in Geneva that war was out-: lawed, munitions firms of both countries were supplying China and l Japan with the means of battle ntl Shanghai.

not thoroughly healthy in type aid theme. No matter where the pictur-l cs are produced, states the censors’ report, those responsible appear able to conceive of few themes other than those with a' prominent sex morality aspect, stories of the crim~ 1 lnal world, or monstrosities of the “Frariker1.steln" class, which requli: no mental effort for their apprec- ation_ It is pointed out that thc outstanding successes of r'ec`erit years? have been films of e. good moral` standard, although they might have had a sex atmosphere. To refuse rei- istration to films that were not alb- oolutely healthy would undoubtedly cripple the industry in Australia, but the eensori beTfE\7e that it mlsht result eventually in the production of a better and cleaner type of

story.

TRADE GONTEASTS

From July, M10, to March 1961.

'l‘asm.a:nia‘s trade showed a surplus of exports over lmpofk 0! 379.000 pounds, but for the same nine months of the year 1901-82 there; was a surplus of imP01'l5 °‘/el' ex" ports of 3700 pounds. The value oi’ the imports, 4,953,500 constituted a decrease of 12.4 per cent on the figures fo rthe previous WU-

TBADE WITH THE EAST

Trade with the East has loomed

mpg, in gheeye so! Australians for 9, ¢on.sIciera.ble time, and it has assumed still greater prominence in mbequence of statements made by the Premier 0f'I‘a&l1'iB!iil. (Hon. J. U. McPhee) on his return from a visit lo china. Mr. meshes found that mere was a very large market avail- able du-oughout the nut ro the exporters of Australian produciie. and that, with the exception of a few nr-no who have been operating lu the nm for many vw# thu* 1-' no proper appreciation in AuSi-11018 of the value of the trade. It would be an opportune time now to Y-#Si this mu-ket. esoeeililr ll W “- mgnge position is greatly in favor or iris-‘mm-alien exporter. The “H5” possibilities of openlnl uv and de- veloping markfti in the FHM. LN Ol pprglpujgg interest in Tasmania. for one of the well-established shipping lines has recently revived its service ‘ betwen 'this state and Eastern ports-V Inaddition, a Chinese resident of Tasmania is the Alltillfilllll \`°Pl'°‘ sehtatlve cf the China Associate! ce.-pension. an orswW»tl°“ Wl\l°h my wen ,gnqgjy and continuously conducting cW°l'lm°“l| l” ohm* with /iuemio... pmducu. and iuilfl' ing up a powerful MW” m 'mm' sas 'forthe laundiiihs Of °lll.¢l‘P1'll° on a large alll cviiii' _!WNl°9°\\-

Tw Laic.f1`°._ClseSif_Y ‘

A nascent -7 s roor aw-

Laughlin'5ddl Ntiintiin I U04 working order. Also Ice BC. Afp ply 1(i.lt0n'l Tel Rotlns.

WALES Y BASKETBALL Y. BOWLIMG

AllAZONS-15 P. W. C.-8

Saturday, Oct. 29.

vigorous Plan of Employment 5°t"""l“V night l“ the "Y" Wm' . Special Match I

the "Amazons" defeated the P. W.

oloymenr. with a programme of re-` the “ml P°"‘°‘l th” "A’“°”°“°` l

lcontroued the play th-oughout' E. Sl¢BI1l3lf0l'l‘l

_ "G dl A l ”

New south War" hu open” 5 C. Co-eds, by the score of 15 9. In O "gm: ngcs.

236 208 N3 n 252 180 172-~ v

““°‘°“' Pm” W "“°"" the ““°""‘ 1 th 5,., ` ,,.,,,,,,,g B. Arsenuult isa lsz las ,f

productive works which will put but Wked ° “Ce W _ |H_ Lewis

the thousands of men and women lpunch when m P°5m°“' The °° eds!

the State. Most of the work to he throta! ' _ _ I_I

back at wage earning and xelieve,°°“ldn'l get ¥°m3' d“° °° lhenfsgil; 1:;l;m;1`t'V""`

considerably the dole provisions 'd°f°"‘5“'° Playhlg °f H01”

'| _

which have been a heavy drain on ‘md Malia" R'°3e“'Th° p"l°d°nd

ed B to 2 for the "Amazons", In

provided Wm be of 3 directly N. ithe second half. play was ab0u :

nge; ; Cv dl P lJ. C .

e-i:l;“'..':‘r..“i;:.. “ ° ...

1 be di _ . _ . . . . . . . ...

S;Tn:1?;nl£;r§xe;¥w; ;e§tma;_¥;hetTeason:dfoAr the Xignexnfgigllgf. xirgiviflhael

it I_ V en ey an ygrg, _ _ .....

Teeny pm! we The Govemmen lui 1 ed good ball, although, A Martin .. 153

has announced that it will havel °- P ‘Y

available for the current financial year, 1,500,000 pounds out of an un- employment relief tex being collect- sd.-s. fund which has hitherto gone almost entirely in.provid.ing relief rations for unemployed. In addition a. special re-employment loan (part. of a three years plan) will provide 3,500,000 pounds with which there will also be 3 million pounds from internal loans for public works as arrangen by the combined Australian Governments.

Public Confidence

The policy of the Government

has resulted in considerable renew- al of public confidence. Oomcerted movement has been made in in- fluencing the business firms of Sydney to employ more hands in view of the increasing business. to be' expected, and a "drive" has been promoted in the cities with the ob- ject of having owners of residences carry on repairs and renewals as part of the progwmme, so that the increase of cun-epcy circulation is expected to have good results fol- lowing the retum to work of thousands of men formerly on the relief lists.

A new railway bridge. at the city

of Grafton, pituated in rich .farm- ing country to the north of Sydney which was opened on July 19. forms an importanf, link in the railway system connecting the cap- ital cities of Australia. Hitherto the new route, without break of gauge, between New Bouth Wales

and Queensland bas been broken.

by the Clarence River, over which the trains were taken by ferries.

The roadway from _ .Sydney in

Brisbane by the route over ghe Clarence River is known as the Pacific Highway. The bridge is of a new type, having s. double deck with the roadway abqve the rail- way. It is of steel _on seven cou- crete piers, with a bascule span that opens to allow steamers to pass, both decks being raised bl' electric power. The bridge is cn- tirely of Australian manufacture. and cost, with approaches, 500.000 pounds.

Favor-ahh Wool Indications Expectations in Sydney are that

the new season wool pricq will be favorable. The London market for merino wool at the middle, of Jllll' was 10-to 15 per cent. higher than the closing June levels, and the orosdrred wools 15 to 20 per cent. higher, though there was a slight easing later. Wool men in New South Wales are pointing out that there are the considerations that the world has absorbed a record clb, that mother lu-ge,season's supply is in sight, and that the

users are still keen to secure the Continued 1 s Majority for June Bugs 124 pina.

g 1 . »

nw miami, md therefore the mm ,mm Mons: §,en'inK_ ,M 1-hgh single r. mrrerry aaa pina.

attitudzguolf tglelngruillfacturers is` anne” time with wmch ._ vote High three I. Lafferty 545 pus, ; encour K. ar displays of ld b tak bl be of Bowling Tonight

confidence have been noticed in 5;: Quzbec esndugnugiomzlmgen Rebekah League T. previous years, but matters on the so home for wnbmdl’ mm, 1,". 1.00 to 8.30 “zippers” vs. *Pais* * f,

`l*'***`* ing after the Friday afternoon lit- *nw* 1 ‘md 2-

7 'ro gum-o against the possibility

, of pmgnnpg mnunmn gg gh, sq- next weei: the House would sit on ~ r

ug mmm 'hm me Home is in Wednesday evenings. This change

_ committee of ways and means, pee- ‘ in procedure will, however, expire

.What IM Regard, Alai venting fum approval of me con- , with the all sittings, for me _

»°-' 'N' °"° *'° 3'* ference pam by November is, ¢.he= Prime Minotel- has sims; una-_f 1

‘, ,fs ‘Psy he HQQ. - date on which the British Parlia- l ed the House that all the privilegif ~

t h to l de their con of private members will be restor-

their shooting was a bit off'color. P. Power 187 For the losers the playing of Helen W. Bu:-wtf. _ , . . . . .._ 134

Mcliie was outstanding. Earl G05! refereed irnpartially.

“AMAZONS” P. W. C. Tom; _ _ _, ‘Jean Bentley-5 H. McKie-8

184 l’l8 134

1110

16'! 153

. . . 165

18| 142 1'M. '

997 99| _ _ . 309'

no roi '

ras ssc

199 las '- in rss _ _ sos rel ' rss as

imrosi

Pub. oe.. " '

1008

Majority for Guardian

Hope Rodd B. 'MacKinnon 149 pint

Marianne Rogers-4 M. LMSC ,

High single M. Carmichael X .

Marianne Gay .Dot Dumont Dim _

better of the play. the °ut°°m= never being in doubt. The Klint

the latter collecting 18 points. be- ing the leading scorer of the night. The' Hi-Y displayed their usual. game of snappy passing and accur-

ed their hardearned win. The "Y" house league will get going next week, with the following teams.

"£11111 Morris f A. Taylor-6 "Sing" Stewart-0 H. Crnswell

Trade in July 1901 was extremely

dull. and various incidentals plac-

ferent basis from that of today.

Liquor Store

Burned Down

__.,

Originating in the upper part of

‘ered. Residents of Clair and vicin- lity, and the Fire Department of

side of the Bt. John River, respond-

too late to save the building.

PACT DEBATE

ting and returningafter the Mon- day afternoon sitting

ate shooting, and certainly deserv- Tm” -»

"Bpoony" Johnsons Total _ , _ _ _ ___

”Bniper" Jones-2 “Danntless Five"

Referee-Glen Partridge. Jean Fraser 113

\B. Cameron 130 'I2 IM,

Continent and in Great Britsin,C. Brown B4 159 N8* Wm u°l»°° favmble as they are J. Lerner 104 us si ' DGW- A. Partridge 87,

¢d the °u¢1<>°1< then on e very du- 'rom _ _ . _ . _ . ___

‘ C°uf»1uu$d ffm Dust 1 E_Be1l 139

the building the fire had made, _ ‘great headway before being disccv- |

7°” Km" Me" °“ ‘he °PP°°“° F. Munch aol

ed to an alarm. They prevented`E_ Macpherson 141 the fire from spreading but it was E' Lawson M5

Francis Ayers-6 M- Owe" 2. High nu-be M. cunuicheel 'll _.. Jean Meme/_:hem I Patterson,pim,_ ' _ » M. °l\°»“41°’| embers ivmeh . “PY-4° 53'- Y""‘° r. Macrotyre .... in Th* 51 Y 1°°l<l°8 Dim’-Se ""1 B. Ling _______ m ‘les 190

maui'-~

°°H<”i*°“l“€ Wen* “W *° d°‘°“°' A. E. Leruge 141 191 ru . .. ~ at the handssof the I-li-Y. tothe A_ Masters 198 183 lm W” °f 494°- Th'-‘ HW md me w. o-.veu _ ..... 112 lot

-__-_#___ "

....,

ein s4i aai"' ”

was fast and clean, only three 06°' Total _ _ __ _ _ _ 234,.” alties were handed out. thc Hi-Y Bank of Mba s'u'ot'h"` ' `

drawing two of them. This was the R' Cameron

I-li Y's fourth victory of the season. H' Desbomugil ‘ ' ` ' '" For the seniors the playing of P Meek Henry, Cox and Goss, was good. A`_ MCI_em;|"""""'

149 126 98 129 139 107 91 225

120 _

194 ,. so-. _,_ os _’_' is-l. 141, _,_

411 'lov soo _, ,

_._not_ nine-

Majority for Bankers 359 High single A. McLeod 225 pifl _ High three A. Master 545 pirm.

"Navy", sf.-v, r. w. o., and _nl-Y. Zum Guild Lum "nuff sed". R"“"'°" m~!_ gn_y_ D. HOOP” . . . _ . . . ..,160 u31g¢|¢'I gms." w_ Hem.y,2 M. MacMillan 92 "arwrty" pe..-r.-lege E_ G,,,,,_13‘v. Rodd 115 "sues" Mmm-14 D. luce:A- Jewell

ugmg" stony-3 B_ g0x.4 K. Stewart _ . _ . . 95

na no rn -

148 144 ..

69 117 50'

141 rue

.__-.__ _~._

ear ess sn.

...me _.

- .~.

rss rss ,,

134 l1.,_ _

_ l --_ _......

518

1782 ,_ .,

Majority for Dauntless Hve 4 3

pins.

High single C. Brown 206 High three C. Brown 449

“June Bugs"

I. Lafferty . . . . ... 138

J. Dillon 167

pins. _~ _ pins.

184 21| _ ._ 129 13| '__.~. lar 141- 1- ~~-

C. Mutch . . . . _ . 113 150 151**”:I:r B. Lafi‘ert_v 104 104 U -- .

661 898 'Ill ~-

Total __ , _ _ _ ___ , "Stanhoperd’ ' ` ’;

140 10| 14'! 114 142 151 138 - 104

8 8

=_ 5-‘ff-ge.-::1:s.-. _-A

A Warren 102

Low Score . _ . . . . ._.104

698 815 Nl)

Total _ _ -»-

-'=1:=:“» -.

1.00 to 0.30 "Can'do's" vs. "Gan- ucks" alleys 5 and 4.

- ,men open eoneu -

' slderation, the Prime llinisisr gavexed to them when the winter dh

mleadmctls|stha\eemmeneiu| tlul°P¢D

1232 i.

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