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matlsm $0 Bid M 0 R N .cr to the bctt/ns, cr address refercn- Chances are if Hornsby did ettempt i A

_ 6 _

Mrs. Wm. ' 0.... .‘?.‘:::::s."..=5‘; Ne °, suffered with rhcumxtisrri hands and feet used to,swell m, st times. I wind iimtiiv mir :fi could not sleep or rest for the’ F I me stir.-mit tina, of ,,,,,,,,-§'.‘”‘- but got nothing to do me any mg until a friend told me to talie linrgooek 81905 Bitttrrs. Now I have no mam ;::_1;s"s-nd the riicumtian i. .p

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Get Your

Abrahams Village

............ Gallant & Gaudet

Albany .... E. Vernon lllacbeod Albany ............ A, C, Green Alherton A. F, llaitly _lilht-rten J. H, ltlyrick-& (`o. Alina . . . . . . . ...._ Fred llennis llri_\'.=i<le, lllt 14

l~I.l\~.'.'irii li. l.:ii~i:in

lleilcqtzc Central . . . . . . . . . . . . ...

._ . . . . . . William (`allbecl<

ilcil/‘qiie W. '1`. Hfiwiicss Belle lliver -....... D. J lliley lilocniiiclti Mrs. A. T. Bolts Bloonificld ......... A. J. Pratt

Boiisliziw Neil l~‘ergiisoii Bordeii R, S. Mclfcnzie Betliiwil .... . . . ... Court & Sou Botliivell J. F. Massey Biadalhane '!\l. Kennedy llrailalhane l\lt'l{n_v & Todd Brltlitctown Matthew & .\iel.ean

: (`oiii\':i_v L. J, .\liirpli

Bristol . . . . . ... J. W, McEwen Brookfield ...Everett Johnston Cape Traverse ...A. Keith Lorti Cariligan . , . . . . . . . . L, C. _Allen cmiiigim rt. J. iiicnonaifi co. Ltd Caiwiiirtin J.A. McDonald Co. Ltd. Carleton . . . ... l<`rc-<i Bell Casciinipec liliirriiy Gordon (`li’iq\vn ._ Fennell'& Cliaiiiller Cliarioitetown R.T. lloliiiaa Ltd. (`li'town, Bethune llzii'iiware Co. Ciitirlottctown . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .

.... Stanley, Shaw & Peiirtlen

Cherry Valley .J. E. McE`.acliern Clifton .......... W, D. Colley, 'Clifton S. Dunning & Son Coleman . . . ... J. A. .llclflnno Colriiitin . . . . . . . . C. It, Wiillac

'<mi:

7 Vrapiiiid . .. .. .. . .. Wood Rr Co.

f‘r;ip:iiid H. V. Norton f`ornw:iil . . . . . . Hazen Howard Diiiiilas . .. .. . D. N. Nlcliolson Flilon .... J. l.tiraiu‘e l~Zltion.............. ssliros. Ellerslie .. Burleigh 'Ellerslie l\'lcCaitli Fllmsdnle . . . . . . . . A. L. Rennie Elmstlale . . . . . . J. A, Callallililn Einernld W, H. Ford Emerald . . . . . . . . F. E, Murph! Freetown . . . . . . Robert C. Auld Fredericton Cutliffe Bros. -Freticricton . . . . . W. S. Weeks Frencli River. P. l\lacNutt & Son Fortune Bridge . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . .. . Ernest S. Jchnsto Gaspereaux . . . . . . Henry Dunn Georgetown .. J. J, Hughes Co. (leorgetor n J. A, McKinnon Grand View .... A. Martin & Co. Hampton .... Clayton Morrison Harmony .. . . . ... Howard Yeo Hopetleld ..Mrs. Catherine Bell Hopciield C, McEachora Hunter River .... A. B. Cutliife Hunter River .. P. J. Noy & Co. Kensington .. Russell Champion Kensington wiiiiiim itctcny Kensington . R. Tuplin tt Co. Kensington . . John Mcvherson Kensington . .. Jas. E. McNeill Kilmuir ......' McGowan's Ltd. Kingston Malcolm l\lcSwain Kiukora J. F. Kelly Long River .. Ernest Duaniiii Lower Montague

............ W. A, Poolek Co.

_'pf

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s."»1‘t'i" J, its

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iviunissco

From These Dealers: ii

Mayfield Harold Tooiiibs ` l\li~I\`eills Mills .. R. L. Willlaiiis liiiilvicw Jenkins l<lro.=. Milton . . . . . ... ll, C, \\'t\hster

i llliscout-lic J. l’. Gziiidet i lillseoilfflie . . . . . . .. (‘, .\lcl.eiI:in

U .lloiitiigiio \\'_ A, Jtiliiigiono I .\loiiin;lle ..1lt‘l,eod & lictiregoi i Yffiiittiiziio 1.. ls. sit-ilisii :‘,

I llontague .. .Poole & 'Fiionipson

.llorcii . . . . . . . . . il. H. Cox .- .\it. .iiiii<»n w J. iicisaciiero i

< lit. (`ai‘int‘l .lohu lliciizirtis " ‘ .‘\lt. Stt~\\ari. Clarke Bros.

I\Tt, fltoivart W. li. McLeod lili. Stewart li. F. Feeliiiii Mt. Stewart .. Mcileod Douglas Murray Harbor .. R, P. Brooks Murray River Cook tk Son Murray llircr, i-‘red W, Johnston - New Annan . . . ... H. R. Mosse

` New Glasgow .. Hevei Dickesoii

` New Haven S. H. Colwill

New Haven RQA. McPhail Newport . . Phillip Sloan

_ Nort Rusiit-o E. C. LePai:e i North Rustlco, lilrs. L.A, Paynter ' North Tryon . . . . . .. . J, F. Lord

North Wiltshire . . l\lcl.ean Bros.

_ 0‘llcary, l\l.'\\`illiaina tl Turner ' 0'l.c:iry . . . . . . . ... H, A. Jelly

Orwell .. D, ll, .\lcLeoil & Son Oyster Bed llritige... A. Peters Oyster Bed Bridge . . . . . .. .

i . . . . ... E. Cndmore \ l"eake’§ Station J. T. llevino ' Peters ltoail .. .llvlfiiiiion

Pinetts lt, E. .\lt~lionrilrl .

Portage .. K, & ll. Slinrlii-ll . ' Fticliiiiontl, Arseiiitillt & Gaiidct `~

Ytlcliiiiontl. Mnclloiialil & iii-ou-n I - Rt-il Point. Estate A. ltiiliertson 'f'

llii.=tico\'llle G. ll, l.t‘l‘a,E“ St, lmiiis, W. l‘. Fiillagliaii & ('o. St, i.ouis Capt. J, li. l’crrr

| St l‘etcrs Alex, Antleraoii ' St. l‘t-ters .. C. l-l, Pratt & Suns _f I St, l'I!t»anrirs H. Il. Bernard ` ‘ St. Tiiiiotliy Geo. B. 'Gallant `

Souris Mattiiew & Melican Sourls J. J, llughes & Co. 'solo-is J, r. stem _,

Springfield West, J. C. Wilkinson ,'

; Stanely Bridge .. A, J, McLeod ` Suinmerside. li. 'l‘. Holman Ltd.

Suminerside, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .

. . . ... Sinclair & Stewart, Ltd. ummereide. . . . ... F. W. Strong Co., Ltd.

Summerslde. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .

. . . . . . ...,Brace, Mcifny & Co

Tracadio A, J. l\lcDonald

iTryon Wood & Co.

Tyrone .... . . . ... F‘. J, Trainer Tlgnish J. H, Myrlck & Co. Tignisli .,. lllorria, Beriinrd & Ce. Tyne Valley C. l. Lidstone

, 'I`yne_ Valley . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... i_ . . . . ...Haycs. McKay & Sharp

Tyne Valley .Thomas Nlsbet Uigg . . . . . ... D. A. .\icPliei~son Vernon, lllrs. J.`A. .\ic(`orinick Vernon River _ H. S. lVic[.t=e<l Victoria Wright Bros. Wellington . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...

. . . . . ...Aresenault & Gaudet

Wellington, ..Gallarit & Gaudet Wood island,

J. H, Stewart & Co.

| Malllcqus P. l\icl\'iitt & Son ~' i

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ing any brush marks, giving perfect results. Gan be brushed on by anyone easily, without maklnl QHY me"-

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PROVINCIAL

Arr is 1! 3 25:: 2.

< Isa-A-ao-tiiarsa weeks.

DISTRIBUTOR 3

#Il

Mas. raaucls nanny

On Friday, March 13th, at Port

Borden, there departed this life Mrs. Francis' Kelly, at the advanced age of B2 years. While never of a very robust nature she enjoyed her usual health until the very last.

Mrs. Kelly possessed the Christ-

ian virtues of humility, patience and perseverance to a. remarkable degree and her llfe's work was a work of loving devotion and care to ‘her husband and family, always making any necessary sacrifice herself to spare them. In the community in which she lived she was loved and respected for her charitable disposi- tion and good wishes toward all. 'Her funeral, which was largely at-

_tended, took place on Sunday after- inoon to the Catholic Church at iSeven Mile Bay of which she was a 'devoted member. The pall bearers :warez P. J. Smith. Walter Smith, _William Carruthers, William Mc- Innis, Michael Farmer and Jeramiah Noonan. i She is survived by her sorrowing husband, three sons Emmet at home, Frank at Albany and Joseph of Malden, Mass.; also .tour daughters, Maud at home, Margaret and Fran- ces of Everett, Mass., arid Mrs. John Mccarviiic of Newton, to an ot whom the sympathy ef the commun- ity is extended.

The following is the list. of Mass

Cards and other tributes.

Mass Cards.-Francis Kelly, Maud

Kelly, Emmet Kelly, Joseph Kelly, A Mr. and'_Mrs. P. J. Mclnnls, Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Sexton. Borden; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kelly, Albany; Mr. and .Mrs. John A. McCarville, Kinkora;

i Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Creighan, Kin- kora; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mulli-

,gan, Kinkora.; Mary A. Kelly, Kel- ly's Cross; Mrs. James Trainor, Tyrone; James A, Ready and family, Krnsiiigton; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph gliriily, Malden, Mass.; Mtlrgaret Kel- =ly, Everett. Mass.; Frances Kelly, ‘1~l\‘t‘i'ctt, Mass.: Miss A. Whalen, 'l?i'crett. Mass.; Mies A. Morse, Ever- ctt, Mass.; Miss F. S'.i‘c°a<lwick, Ever- rtt. Mass.; Minnie Mullin,V Weston, Milfs.; Emma Kelly, Haverhill,

}Mass.; Mrs. Josephine McCarville, Somerville, Ma.ss.; Mr. and Mrs. John Burns, Chelsea, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McKenna. Lynn, Mass.; .Spiritual Offerings-Mr. and Mrs. John A. Slircenan, Kinkera; Mary M. McCe.rville, Kinkora: Cyril J. Me-

_Carville, Klnkora; Frances M. Mc- `Carvillc, Kinkora; Annie E. Mc- Larvllle, Kinkora; Mary Kelly, Char- lottetown; Margaret Kelly, Char- lottctown; Joseph Kelly, Albany, Freddie Kelly, Albany; Margaret Kelly. Everett, Mass. Letters of sympathy-Charles Me-

Kenna and family, Kelly’s Cross; Mary A. Kelly, Kelly's Cross; Mrs. James Truinor, Tyrone; Flora A. Campbell, Summerside; Mary 0'Con- ncll, Charlottetown; Mr. and Mrs. John D. MacPhce, Souris; Mrs. Brldgct Kelly and family, St. John, N. B.; Mr. and Mrs. Frederick I-`i'cricli, St. John, N. B.; Mrs. Jes- cphiiie McCai'villc,'Somcrvi1le, Mass.; Mrs. Gus Doiron, Soincrrille, Mass.; l\V1r.<. William Penny, East Boston, Mai:-.s_; Miss Muriel Penny. East Bos-

Iton: N:lii<i ‘Slici'i'y. Antiuvcr, Mass.; PI;lwar'.i lfoicy, Caiiibritlgc, Mass.; Clinrlcs Howlt-y, Cambridge, Mass.; Charles Nclsuii. Ci\iiilJi'idgc, Mass.: Irriiig Hciiiicsscy, Ciiinbrldgc, Mass.; Annie Coiinors, \Vali.liuin Mass.; Mr. and l~.li~.=. McCaflcri:y, Mass.; \Vom':ii's liisltitutc, Borden.

Foreign Legion

Recruits Grow

PARIS, April 21.-There is such a

rush of rezruits to join the French Foreign Legion that the War Minis- try has decided to reorganize and enlarge its regiments and for that purpose has increased the ra k of its commander, Colonel Rollet to General, at the same time setting s. limit on recruiting.

'Ihe Legion, which observed its

100th anniversary a. few weeks ago, has been stormed by increasing nuinbcrs of Germans, Poles, Czechs and Russians stare the economic de- ‘prcssion swept the Continent. Ger- inians now predominate, despite the ci`t'o'rts of the Berlin government to end German recruiting in the Legion.

Officials at. the Quai d'Orsay ex-

plal'ed today tihst there would be no reply to German suggestions that the Legion be closed to German vol- unteers. lt was pointed out that the Legion offers refuge to men oi all nationalities, who accept an en- gagement for seven years and that Cermivs who apfnar at Sidi~Bel- .Abbes would be enlisted in propor-, tion to the ranks vaasnt. By action of the War Ministry, the Legion is now limited to four iigiments of infantry and one regi- ment; of cavalary. All the regime.'.t- nl headquarters have been moved to Sidi-bel-Abbes. where all recruits will be trained and then sent to the outposta of French penetration. 'General Rollei, will assume command 'of the entire Legion.

SALEM, Orc.. Aprl 224ince

poultry tattao branding has been in vogue here, not a thief has been re- ported. - » ~

By Boulevardier

(British United Press)

PARIS. April 22 (B U. PJ-I have

never seen Mr. Arthur Henderson,

exuberant. as on his latest visit to Paris. There is no disguishing the fact that he enjoys his trips to France, although a stay in Paris for hitn is no joy-tour but a round of real hard work, as every journalist fated to follow his movements knows.

Mr. Henderson now knows all the

drivers of the Golden Arrow on the French side and when he arrives at the Gare du Nord he never fails to go up-and shake hands with the grimy mechaniclen.

This last; time, Lord Tyrrell, the

British Embassador, was on the plat- form to greet him, but Mr, Hender- -son took it into his head to go and shake hands first with the engine- drive. Then he turned to Lord Tyr- rell and repeated the salutatlon.

ferred itself in them via Mr. Hen-

ket before Mr. Henderson could see _what had happened.

When h is Over on this side of the

English Channel, the BrltLsh Foreign ,Minister usually stays and dlnes at the Einibassy, but he likes to go with one of the Embasy secretariat oc- casionally bo a little restaurant near the Arc de Triomphe for dinner. There he often has for his neighbour ‘one or two French politicians-M. Briand or M. Tardicu-quite often a lot of the affairs of Europe arc

bill for each meal in that restaurant

come to France on a visit and the permanent residents throughout the

Aniorigst these are many British

wartime marriages-and th-are are hundreds of people of Britlsh nation- ality born in France before the war.

however, is Miss Emma Barret, who

years ago at a time when a voyage on the Continent was still something of an advcirture.

She first set food on French soil

when she was fourteen, having come

detail the arrival of the Germans in

the privaticns which the city endur

She remembers also the fierce

able old Englishwoman, he had quit the country again, although he made

_almost yearly visits. Miss Barrett is '_a native of Great Marlow, on the

upper reaches of the Thames.

Paris has just celebrated the tri-

centenary of what it. claims as the world's first newspaper, La Gazette, published in April 1631 by Theoph- raste Renaudot, a prominent. doctor of that period.

The personal physician to King

Louis XIII, the oldtinie doctor was a strange character who was out to make a few extra francs by any leg- itimate possible means. l-Ie started a

ipawnshop, which did not bring such

a lucrative profit as had been an- iticipated, then he bagan it kind of

3 'izowuiiizs Es

. -\\Y*c“

._ .fit/V'

y His sheets of addresses were loose- fly pinned together but he sold them. .Then he had the idea of adding little bits of information which came t.o 'him from friends, partlcularly news

the British Foreign Secretary, so'irom distant paris communicated to

him by travellers whom he mel: at Court. The bottin gradually develop- ed into an information sheet, with odds and ends of news and scandal. Then advertisments came along and the sheet blossomed out into ii. full- blown newspaper, La Gazette! ap- pearing weekly.

At that time there were many dll-

ficulties in the way of such a pub- lication. Offence was often given and taken, there were hampering laws and finally new laws came in to curtail political llbels. The Gazette was followed by the Joumal des Bavarits, published in 1665, then came others, some of which were so daring t/hat the ediritors ended up in the Bastille.

The' Journal des Debals, which is

Unfortunately Lord Tyrrell was_as influential as ever today, was

wearing a pair of yellow chamois_fountled at the close of the 18th gloves and some oil from the grimy century. As everyone knows, there hand of the engine-driver trans-, are now three English-language daily

newspapers in Paris with a circu-

derson's hand, Lord Tyrrell-evsrilation of about 150,000 daily. A vast the _tllplomatéfhastily took off his thange from the birth of the old gloves and stuffed them in his poc- itiazette'

‘ Mr. d'Arcy 3/lcGrecr, second Sec-

[retary at the Canadian Legation in _Paris tells me it does not seem likely Zine Vimy Memorial to the Cari- iadians will be ready by April of inext year, as had been hoped, to en- iable unveiling on the anniversary of ‘thc battle.

Mr. McGreer visited Vimy on hm

'way to Carency with the recent Can-

_adian delegation which accompanied ,the Mayor of Paris, Count Jean de icastellanc. The occasion was the

settled in this informal way. Theihandirig over to the village ol Car-

‘eiicy, where Canadian troops fought,

usually amounts to about 15 francs- cf the village church bell, which had

just over half-a-dollar. ibccn cntrustrd to the keeping of thc:

Every your over' a. million peoplitlcity of Paris wiivn the t:hui'ch wasi

from all lJ9~l‘iS Of the British Empire _tit‘.»'L`:oyccl by n Gcrniiiii shell.

I The Cariad.1in party, on tiitrr ‘.\.'ay to Carciicv, did not tnaltc ri close ln-

country number at least 50,000, 'iopection of the Viiny incmoriiil but ' i

thry saw only two tui\'ci~.= ali'c;itly

childrcri barn hero-thc oils-prlng of crcctcti and it could not bt- at-cn

iwhcther they wcrc iili‘:ad;,- filled or iwere only in skcictrm. i As has been al:| .dy explained, the

iThe very oldest British “expatriate"_blame is laid on the qus.rry-builders

,but the delay has been so prolonged

lived near the Etoile nearly flftyfthat there is considerable feeling ofi

‘impai.ienee, particularly as the ad-i

joining French chapel memorial oi Notre Dame dc Lorette, begun after the Canadian memorial, has been complete for some time.

shortly after the victory of Fontcnov

and modern During the World Wai

I once met a. Canadian business, 0 fts _ _ _

_man who first came to France sixty ___ ,_a' ,` .

ycars ago bat, unlike this remark- ‘ '_~,,"_~;’.`.'.f f.,t_“*,-1; '_

BY Gems “mem l

Disseiisinn Stories Forecast for Cubs

Stories of dissensioi

out, someone started the story all oyer again that he and Rogers Horns rby, the Cubs’ new manager, couldn't get along with one another.

The Cubs have a number of tem-

,peramental stars in their ranks- ‘, Cuyler, Wilson, Grimm, Hartneft, iand Malone, to mention a few--but ,reports to the contrary. Hornsby 'seems to have them well under con- trol.

The point most everyone has over-

lockcd in predicting that. sooner or

_la.ter, there will he a big "blow-off" among the Cubs is that a. winning club under William Wrigley, Jr., means prosperty for all-the players as well as Hornsby. ’ Thus it. behooves the players to play their “heads off" not for Horus- by, but for Mr. Wrigley.

Big Financial Reward

ccmplished ~his purpose. Hornsby has a way with him.

Rogers is said to have told Hack

the record he ought to shoot for waf- his 1929 mark of 190 rims battc* in instead of his 1930 mark of 5| home rums. Inasmuch as runs, nu home runs, win the most ball gan.- es, this was not bad advice.

If there are any differences b. tween Hartnett and Hornsby thc; seem to have improved Gabbyk batting eye. Harnett's timely hit- ting has been one of the features of the Cubs’ work thus far.

Hoi-nsby's career at st. Louis, New

York and Boston is in some ways an unfortunate obstacle to him in his new job with the Cubs.

The first time anything should go

wrong with the Cubs, everybody is certain to start the “Hornsby and Players in Squabblo story" again.

DETROIT TIGERS ALWAYS

MANAGE T0 DODGE CELLAR

BY LEO II. PETERSEN (United Press Stall” Correspondent)

NEW YORK, api-il, 22 ru. t=.»-The

Detroit Tigers may not \v`iii the American League pennant tlis; seas- on but they at least have .slioivii cn- ough power to indicate that tliey will bc able to accomplish what the Tig- ers alone of all major league trains have been unable to do :lawn throii_';h the years of baseball history-~-keep out of the league cellar.

Although Detroit has \von but four

league chuml‘tioriship*=, one of tlioss back in 1887 when the Tiger clivli was one of the 21 inciiibcis of the National circuit, ilie cliih has never finished lust. Four limes the I`1rii~:‘s ended a season in seventh place.

Brooklyn, Plttsb'.\i':~. and the CliiV

rage Clubs have f`iiii1l.i\d in the ici- lar but ont.-fi. 'l‘i~o l‘Ii:l;f-; are iiiV~'. ucctistoiiicci to la'-lui: 1ii~i for :Hoi have irnlirtl i.lit‘ i-‘.li<‘;' i '='\i; .ii tlir-lx' lo-up ton tiriii-s. l'ti|i'.ri.i»-,i ilu-in i :V ii ~ racc for the riiiiiioiir; liviioi-s :irc li~.~ Boston Red Sox. \\'l;i» have t"io»..i~fi lastvnliic timr~\~_ .=i:t of thi-iii in .i ro

For hnishing lrt\t the l'~.i-frm. ixiiiii

ber of consccityc years. the Pliil- adelphia Athletics hold the i't\t:ord. Connie Mack`s protcgcs were in tht' cellar for seven consecutive .'»'cai's after Mack broke up his first. fam- ous championship tcani. His patience was rewarded liowevcr, for in 1925)

‘Ask your

Ersersds”

--ev '

» -. _ -,. ._ __,

___

1 _ A ,f

l r , , |~

. ‘ I 4

' i

3 Better still -=' try it!

1 ‘Fresh from the gardens’ “” ”'

and again last season the V,/\.tiii'.>‘_icI°. won the woi'ld's title.

The record for winnin'; the most

consecutive ciiatiiiiioiisliio. belongs to Maiiagci' Joliii Iv1cG:i-.v and his New York (rants. They won four ycars in Siicct-ssioii-l§l2i, 1022, 19:12) anti 1924. For consecutive riirinipion-

isliips in the Ar.icrit'ii;i ltuigiie tiie iltcw York Y:iiikoc.'i and Doiriii :;l*..`ii‘i- jiioiiors with tlirce in ri :'o".‘ 'Ilia-

iYutikct‘s_tlupiicf_itod thc iczit twice

iivhile thc 'l`incrs took tht: .V‘iine:"~‘:iii

_'crown in 1907. 1903 and 15103. The i_Yniil:t‘ca` _\'oni's \\`ci'o lilil, 1921!, and

_i923 anti again in l!l‘_’G, 15,-JT, and lU2'l l

(liicagfi fiibfa lliivc

Woii Mu:-'t l’t~:iii;\iits

1 The Cliicogo Cllr: 1t:=..l .ii the iniiiiibcr of lctiiiiic pciiiiiiiits won wiili 12. folluwccl by tlio N Yuri: Cviiinis who have coi':1t~rcti il. ’l`li<`» _-‘ltlilciicrz arc iicxt iii line witli 8.

the late Miller Huggins, are the only ,inniiagei-s who have wort three or iii»<_-_/ world series titles.

Beatty Impressed

l sro./i-rrono. ont., april 21-'rm iiinvilaiiitics of Great Britain and hor Ixiiiiiiiioiis. hy conference and hy recipro?."l :‘i‘rangcments, increas-

I ini! the flow of exports from and im- lports to each part of the Empire witlioiit doin: damage to legitimate domestic cnteiprise, have impressed E. \V. Beatty. K. C.. president of the

_Cziiiatiitiii Pacific Railway for many jj~'i~;ii~.:_ ht- rlV=clr.i‘eti tonight. 1 Arltii~t~;-siiig the Alumni Associa- `tion oi the University of Toronto a Caiiatllan who wants to see his ‘t'i:iiiitr_v atlyaiicc and who also be- li<>vc:; in trtidv as ri. mctiium for ad- 3\'iii~.~i~iiit~iit." Mr. Beatty said he fell;

The St. Louis l’,:':i\\'ii‘; airo the oii1y"_ if th?-. ‘.'io'.\'.s of sound economists pre-

majtir ltialtllv tciilii \‘i"t lifts lJt~r‘1i

gliiinlilo to will ii lt~i' \~ rliatiipioii- i'li21i Iii ili-~ i-ail itil _vw - ‘lic B:‘V:'i'.'ti': iliziyi- t`i:';»l~il 'ii “i~ ‘ 1li'.i'E ii bn' lilzlt- iliittu.

, 'i"`i' f\`V-ii' Ytiil; (`i.~l:t~. To..-'l li \l.",li

iiiziz liao l::»~~"t iiumhci' of_ world ‘_-mils. "L .1 iliii Z‘.lcGi'a\\' iii:iii\_y;eii

iaiil i‘ir i\‘i1iiif~i‘" .fii rl lzi adtliloii ilirrt: .iitIi":' tl'-fbi; iliiit wiili Nziiionrii

i1.cng'.:e ptriiiiuiits but lc".t the worlti ‘title to their Anicrican lcagiiv rivztis. l Following the Giants are the Phil-

iridclpliias Aililctirrs, who uncior Coli- |nic Mack compctctl in scrcii world l_serics winning five of t_lit‘m.

i Mack and i\lcGra\v, together with

lvailcil at the next Imperial Confer- :r~orr~, it was possible for Canada to luke :1 con:-'iticrablc step forward in it't'l;ii'ocnl trafic agreements to the 'ii‘i_-at atli.'aiit:i':.z of the Dominion. i‘Jb\‘ioi1=‘l_v. lie said. this was some- wlint of an academic question for i*ri\'uie ciiirzeiis who had little to do ,with the formation of larger nation- ial p.~.licic.=; but it was a common

,some and. he thought business-like ivicu _and if it was either or both of those, it was entitled to some consid- eration. '1`he effects of the depression had been very keenly felt by the Cfirititlian ti‘::iispcrt:‘.tion Companies, hc said.

Paris at the end of 1870 and recalls and has kown sleges both ancient A-+-I--__-4"`°~_,_

" `

frost of forty years ago when during _.,-yftt' .>'*~_",`.~~` "

NV. . '-'il .»~ »`-. »_~ ". ‘ ' l.. .

‘fifty-two days the temperature was , _,‘¢,',_i';»-1'g.~;‘-,..~ ‘-_;.%f1.,f,»~‘.-'°` ` ,.»»'_;'-V-“ - _V .

.-,.‘._ ""_-',L;.:V'i "C.- ‘ -5’ , ri r ~-'.-‘ . .. .,

(United Press Staff Correspondent) >.‘35‘»‘i'{'-V "` i a~, ‘ll ' ` ir- _ '_

TV.-£2;-1’-'f an - ~. pi" .' - ;g*- :"1 ‘-~. " V"-..£.".i - "~" ` X ¢‘ r V* ._ ~».: .`5<`;'.if',.' ‘E `E42l.v»' ":2=f' ..,d "Tr" is' =V' A . °”"'?%l A-'z~-`*4`<;il‘E’/J* ' Q; /:I _

_ ' ';.‘ "`“'T , -'V'=l ,""-` . ', ' '_»;

' "fre-§~__-_»-.-. ,/l;i;~,:_';;;;.-i:;:..;.;’§s§{f',. -‘_ ‘£_1V_.'f . ._ _ , ,___ __ ,. ,..,.,.~,,»,._._._.. :_ _ ,_,

= = the 'lffi [ W" ` ~V‘~'i'4-.....'

Cl'liCH8o Cubs seemed . _iiiecl to I \\ _» ,,_ fi " i ,. .‘~ 5“"~F ..'~',}_»',~`_=.f-3'

crop out often during the baseball " i- \ ,*" - 7 . ~ ‘° \-.»‘-:--_ “ i season. __ ,,_ , *V `

i Despite the fact that there seems -\~ 40 __\)__.;,_,_\é_\\.\-__;_%\»‘~7.~.}"‘»,.>_,_. < -.

to have been no justification fc-r "~" ig ' ' ,,‘f(`.§f§_fg_`.§gf~ such rumors, they were started while` Z *lie* _‘f“"" ~;V

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far below zero and Miss Barrett wasi ea k in ,;_i",~_i‘1`¢?'V'\' .-ugh' ,-‘-'f"- fi;'.-.f_<’i'€" nf- " if T ‘ *` _ = 'iff/_3'__

and eleirihant meat on sale in the eo Paris torestuntl peace returned Qmw: ` l 5 I ""' A _-V ‘

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butchers shops and we were all very and the church and its carillon was - _ _ '_ , _ _ _ ,_r__ ,ig-'§_§|;; _ ._ , ‘¥<.f’i,' -J-_ glad to be able to get some of it." reconstructed. 'fy ,_ _ 57_t_,l_;§;£r _ _:»_¢;J';~_,` ‘ff

. ar" iw- ,_ \ g. i c _ _

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_ és' .2

rr* /‘-. QF

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El ”¢ 5 `“’ ‘Q1--_"‘f_

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one of several passengers in ani g . __-,c$,_'______, omnibus across the frozen Seine. ,Lg .“',_§»V‘*`;',`f,-.'i~.,f`-:f;V.1 .¢,‘. _-3 ..~§.;{_';:~:`;“.V'. -

.. "ji" Vi g~j_ :ff _ .-_., ,` I f -_ ._‘.,f¢rf1 ` 1‘.‘.:V;’f.-;+tv" .-~ T' “ ,' *to R? §%‘».f€i.i.'f..'.V-=;V"

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the Cubs were in spring training at _[_ '<“;»5.~'_.;` _ Catalina Island. They were revived gf !0t égfglfy T64/lglrf 43,. J ' X ~ as soon as they dropped ii few prac- ~' - ""‘“‘ i-v" T

tice games to the San Francisco \‘\_ \

scsi..

Every tfine Hack Wilson struck

‘.;___&__~ \-

PRECISE calculation enahlcs thc

astronomer to plot the course of a

comet with absolute accuracy-prctlict its return to the minute. ln thc niotlcrn recision factory where thc new Valet glade is made-scientists supervise cvcry operation~guartl comfortfor the worlti':a most discriminating class of sliavt-rs. Perfect shaving results :irc foretold with certainty - for mathematically exact standards always prevail.

Meticulotis care from the selection of material to mzinufactiirc of the finished product has made the newVaIct nruling favoriteamongscicntihcmcneverywhere. Metallurgists and derniatologists- men who know steel and men who know faces -rccomincnti and prescribe this finely finished blade to friends :incl patients.

T/ic neu' blade nm be identifier] by

One clinical test after another has positively proved the Valet is easier on thcfiicc-.ltisinvaluablcforthcprcvcntion and rciict of skin troubles caused or a_g_i_;ra\'atcti by improper shaving.

Valctitc-processedstcciistriplc-hardened hy Secret itirmiila and finislicti to at miCi'O- purfcctctigc.Electro-magneticinspection assures uiiiforin quality. 'l`lic \'alct blade is niatic cxcliisivcly for and held at a scientific angle by the Valet AuroStrop Razor. Stropping and cleaning do not rcquirc its removal.

Learn the advantages of precision manufacture by actual cxpcricncc. Shave with at blade that is really gentle with your face anti sltin. f`1i\'c it a thorough trial.F»u_v a |»at'l<;:§3ct>t`\`:ilci blades today.

Ilia iron/ "i`.i/rl" ri/f 1/»rf.i:_q/J lbc srvrl

For Ciiampfonship --i é` - -_- ___.` -_ °;" C

' / ." V , _ ‘ .i

*t.i'l' lil.-*O WC

A pennant and`a world champion- D” - Q"

'fp for the Cubs would bring pleii‘,v __ 4 __7_ _vm _ ,__ P _'

5 _M 'f fraiiciai rewards for all ccn- -Zu rl Z 0 .R S ../.1 1. _D J- _'L'

Q Trp."-d. .

_ , _/~\\ It was sa'd in some quarters that

Wilson became peevcd at Hornsby because the latter attempted toalw

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over with an English family 35 5 Rcverting to the bel] of C1ayency_ lvl E N W H O K N O W S T* E If L P R E I* If R T H E ' VA I. E T

nurse-assistaiit, and rio\v_ she is it has a remarkable history, having _M E N_ wt H O K N O V7 F A C I5 S P R E 5 C R I B E I T seventy-fivc. She recalis with clear been baptised in 1749. It was cast

Fr?

ia ci tu 0| ri

. J _‘T/. A/cxnr.'i.'t~:' .i`.'r:i'/. .`-for//:'.‘..'.', '..V/'rr “

, 1 _ , - -_- U - ` . I I . ‘ . .ii

_ ---»~-'-" _ Rheu , Parts Leiter bus ness addrc:s bureau, a torcrunn-_him some pointers about battinl!-i _

il'

ed during the rigorous siege. “Peo- a German shell shattered the church' ‘ple were glad to get anything in tower and the bell crashed to th() ""‘7""""_ “":`“>` 'Y " "A" ' those ti-mos," she told me, "I recall earth in a pile of debris. Mounted ' C/Q !@f;';/” -~

very well going out and seeing camel on a hwitzer carriage, it was convey- V A L I