.i _

1 -fl-.

,. »

`.‘\

” \

\ -t

_ire

_ l

,...~.-

- v _'I

.|`\

ll.

Locals

. iiilféii 'iii

5 FII,

I-I-8|.

` -Arrllt Cliltlozniss use'Ctiar_lt

sise Kruschesl Baits. Taylor oo., xenslngton. la-21-_ .

-B' YOU MISSED the Christmas

day radio programme, be sure tobe ready for New 'Year's day. Radio bat- teries and 1995 Marconi radios sold right at Brace's. L-320'!-12-29-Ii.

---rua Borsa. - in-. Justin Roster of Paris. France; is now .at the office of B. Graham Rogers, Summerslde, buying silver 'fox pclts. L-249'!-11-19~tf.

-anoasw Janome, rnetownl

used BUNUID RATION5 including our BREEDING Ration exclusively the past two years. Five (5) litters of 7 pups each from 30 females with only one miss was his 1904 record.

L-3981.

-IIID QABK, Cavesldidi, who ground and fed Bungie breeding ration 1938-84 for the first, says he would not feed the old system of meats chunks, etc., again.

- . L-9031

-BEICIIEI llaoDOUGALl»,' Bide- ford, P. li. I., reports he just rc- celved $82.50 for a pup pelt in the local Island markets. This pup was

fed 80% Sunglo. Mr. Maobougalg had used Bunglo the past years. His ranch average was 200% for 1984. _L-2081

-DOUBLE HEADER HOCKEY

MATCH in the Kensinston Rink.

ian

Monday. December' Dist, at 7.30 PM Comets vs. rt.ea£‘s Cerner and Ind River ve. Aces. Admission l0c and” Iilc. Bkatins after match. _

» L-3290-13-_I-Il.

-ceraouc wonssnis rnsoua

The members of the Bummerslde branch of the Catholic Women’s League sent over thirty boxes of Christmas gifts to lt. Vincent' Or- phanage for gifts for the and also distributed more than twenty-five baskets of‘gxoceries to needy .families in Bllnmerside on Christmas. This _branch of the Laa- gue is doing excellent work ammg the poor.-6.

. -romeo rhornls' DANC: .L The young people of Bt, Marys Con-

hrist.

gregation held an enioysble dance on Pridsy evening in the pariah hall. Ven Aschdeacon White, DD, and sua White md Miss Hunt welcomed

Mnnbers of the senior

delicious lunch. The ily decorated in red ttily lighted C

ns making

The new

Olympia furnished

lane number at- a most endoyabie

tiitsgt itil? §a°§§

the

Ile m . tended and all evaling.-8.

-IADL! BIIIIAVID -

iarly ss'd at this season of B the loss sustained by Mr. Leonard Murphy, of Kirk

deatbof their eldqt dsl-ish

ion, who passed may on ening inthe Prince Coun

The little girl was Christmas dl! and the hospital on Th

badlyrllptiised appendix. An tion was immediately performed but the little girididnotrally andpassed

to l1erA:&rnal_ho_n|e on~Friday evasi- irlg. oug only' are o , Mariah had -been gm house- keeper during her mothers long and serious illness, caring fm her, five little brothers and sisters with a devotion and loving can far beyond her years. she was a lovable and affectionate daughter and her Par- ents are heartbroken over their lol. the sympathy of neighbors and lrlenrls is extended to the grief lsiricken famiU--B. .

-ovmr waonnva - A quiet

ii pretty ~ was soismnised 3 st. us;-urdsflam. xmwcwo. on Wednesday, Dee. seth, 1904. at

2.90 o_’clock, 'when Miss Florence Ruby Mosse, 'eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alden /Mosse, New Annan. was united in marriage to

eil

ie . iiiiiii

gist-5 gig;

I § §§§5

if;§§§§l-§€i§§§ sf ,, gi " §g§i§§§iii;i§§ -=;i i iisgélsigi li’ i iii;

.iiigi Eiéssi

brown si out velvet match,

lfnillsedileb

tm;

” “nQih's.'il¢hmr'_v:l

` - ‘sros.s¢"

& i _ had

§E:sc~s. "““'“`

dorm on _ 411° ` <drifts

H milk

F ,pac

inept; ,»=it‘liil =" ,§§{¥f ~ 1

___ S

2 ti

iff ; ati

-`s`¢..,;,?*i., .<5 _.,,..,.‘ u _ _ `

-....,.,..... ,. . _ _ - _ - . __-_

. . , _ , -

and PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE I

_ Concluded

iii? ...ggi §E_§\ tif .ist

. Runners

th great caution and

eagerness Friday nilht in a last bid fcrthebigprissswlivaandlfosie hllillul second highest aggregate sattlseame _ ng and almost neaed out Mrs. _udet-and Earl for the tournament awards. Mrs. Gau- det with a score of 7136 received a beautiful comforter-and Earl Gou- _det with 7015 a funcap as tourna- ment prizes. .

Card parties will be continued

throughout the winter until Isnt and next Friday night’s game will be the opener of the New Year’a toum- ament. '

Friday night's "Fleese~cut" was a

tllrllleri After 1". I. Doimn had won the second game and reached forty on the deciding one. it appear- ed almost certain that Bcn’s first game was surely the proverbial “baby’s game." But uol luck clums- ed': Bch hung the forty and carried oi! _ .» _Bere are the prius-getters of Fri- day night's game: '

Ladies' First-Mrs. Earl Sudsbury. Ladies’ Consolation--Eileen Cai-»

ver. '

Gentlemsn’s Filet - Mosie Blac-

quiero.

Gentlemen'a Consolation - Buddv

Arsenault. .

Freere'-Out-Ben Arsensult.

Tournament winners: Ladies' Stephen Gau

det.

Ctmtiemsn’s First-Earl Gaudet. Here's just another proof that “he

who ,psrsevercs to the end shall auc- ceed": Mrs. Gaudet dldn't win a first prize throughout the tourna- ment and Earl only one, yet both won the toumament prices.-8.

Flusin.Brunl

Guia.na'Discovered

- By Canadian

*__*

Prom, British Guiana, the only

Empire colony on the continent of South America, comes news of t-he discovery by a party of Canadian gg]¢i.¢,¢¢ks_rs _ oi _.1 creat wati'\:.\ll sane 000 feet high which tumbles down a rocky gorlt. To il- ‘HPV have given the Falla in honor of the Dudhcss of Kent, ”‘°,......""“°"I 1*. .‘."‘“°’.~..F€3’“i....“‘.T. pro y e appearance bear s similarity to I huge bridal veil. British Guiana has other known falls, the greatest being the Kaieteur. or Old Man's Falls, on the Potaro, a tributary of

'wtal hokhtof BU Icct, five timm the height of Niagara. and varies in width from $50 to 400 feet, de- pendii¥ Upon the season of the year. ,Mixer noted 'falls are the 'Iumatumari, on the lmsequibo Riv- er, _and litaballl. on the Demerara River. Cir Walter ltaleigh visited Brithh Guiana in 1595 in search of Eldorado, the mythical City of Gold which filled the imagination of the Spaniards for nearly a cen- tury. He published s book on his fgtmn do England Called the "Dis- ooverie of Guiana." ‘His son lies buried on Tortuga island in the Orinoco. Following Raleigh's visit, the country was made known to Europeans and English. French and Dutch traders made their appear- ance on the coast. The name ‘Gui- ans” is derived from an Indian word meaning "water," given to the region extending from the Or- inoco io the Amazon. Columbus an iii; third voyage in 1498 passed gh, mouth of the Orinoco and was followed the next year by Amerigo Vespuooi and in 1500 by Pimdn. 1h addition to sold. discloses are also found in the country and there are extensive deposits of bauxite from which much of the aluminum man- ufactured in North America B ob- tained. Many Canadians have be- come familiar with British Gull-nl ms the cruises UP°rated by U10 °°Ia<ly” liners and "v\sob0nd°r\1i=¢” ships of the Canadian National Bteamships from Canada. ‘

Winnipeg Health

Insurance Scheme

'true-ssvsrsuun me aumuapklit or wcéavortu with its 1.000 D0D1lll»{lon as its laboratory. the Manitoba Deimrtmsnt of Hetlth contemplates a two-year practical tat of a health insurance scheme. :-

Blated to start in the 'spring if the

Municipal Council votes its approval the pls-ll movidw

i`-Complete medical service, in-

gaiiz |urgsry,__;nho:pitalisaticn and 2-Payment: or simon' fees me :susi:srissr"“~“e

" N in individual. within

rw' ts, to choose his own

lelimi

crlilrsemiahdseieotths towhichiladsllestolli

for tment. '

's-‘assintanan

doctri-

“'I\serewllIbenethir1_eompuls\l'y 1t§*““““"'”“’”“ J Dsplityl|inistlro!Healtll. who hauled the plan after many yeai'l'at_\Hysl\dl0Nll`UDlfi0UD¢\l a

wg ` _ 'ssuocel,

iii eg iii iii

gi -ii gi ti ig' ig is

;§#§%; "E

:?'-

5;? ?§

the Bmuibo River; which has I"

iii

Relief Car

__-._

` Those who contributed to the above oar. P00910 ti all denomin- ations in Sherbrooke, 'Il-avelier’s Rest. New Armen, Wilmot Valley, North Bedeque will be pleased to know e oar arrived in Lore-

Dec. _leth in lood Bill. ringing good le community in a The following ex-

om'a letter received by nov,

Nicholson of North Bedequc its own story.

Loreburn, Cask. , Dec. 20, 1904

Dear Mr. Nicholson:

....I do not know whether you

are the proper person for me to Write 01’ not. but we do want to say “Thank you'.' as effectually as pos- sible for the splendid lot. of pcm- toes. tumipe. etc.. that your people have sent us. We appreciate them more than words can express, and we want the donors to know that they are meeting a real need.

Loreburn is about loo miles N. W.

of Moose Jaw. close to the south Saskatchewan River. This district is in the northern section of the dried-out area andhas suffered s sood deal 'during the last six years from drought, grass-happen, and the general depression.

Last #year we had no feed for

stock and most of the animals had to be wintered in the north coun- try, the government and railways paying the transportation. This year we have about enowvh rough feed for the stock but no threshed grain. . _ Our people have almost no in- come alt all and nearly all are re- cciving relief, the majority being almost wholly dependent on it. Our municipality brought in three car loads of potatoes but it; was not nearly enough and the ones you _sent were all needed. Even the _tumios were much appreciated. Everyihlmz was in soon conditim excent the cmbbages. The heated car was a bit too much for them. A few P. 11. I. bconle were ea- Deoialiy 81145 U* get some “real ls~ lend potatoes.”

Please ecnvev in tb- neonle our

heart-isnt. thank.; for "‘f-if very gun. crfug evifti.

Most or-tefullv yours, C. ss. gli", Minister. United Church

étgiiii gui? -tic’

Must Maintain

Freedom of Press

Gi. P. ny Gasrdlura special wire) NEW YORK. Dec. 29-An im-

mediate ccnveution of 1,200 news- papers of the United States to con- sider the National Labor Relations Board action in the Ban Francisco call-bulletin case “es it affects their continuance" under the Daily News- paper Code was announced tonight by Howard Davis, Chairman of the

Pwléblishcrs' National Code Commit-

Dsvis, who also is President of the

American Newspaper Publishers’ As- sociation, issued his statement after the Labor Board at Washington ask- ed the NRA cornpiiance division to remove the call-Bulletins blue eagle for failing to heed the Board’s order for the 'reinstatement of Dean B. Jennings, s. rewrite man.

The Board’s action was termed by

Davis “an attempt to usurp power over the code for the daily news- paper publishing business which is specifically prohibited" by provisions giving the Newspaper mdustrial

Boturd Jurisdiction over all labor dis- pu . `

“The issue raised by the National

Labor Relations Board has precipita- ted the gravest problem with which the press of this country has yet been confronted," the statement added. .

The statement mciuded s. letter to

the National Recovery Administra- tion, outlining the publishers' view- point and signed by the American Newspaper Publishers’ Association, New hlgland Daily Newspaper As- sociation, Southern Newspaper Pub- lishers Association, Del-Mar-Va As- sociation, Inland Daily Press Assoc- iation and Pacific Northwest News- paper Association.

The letter reviewed the ncws-

papers’ insist/ence on writing int.o their code a guarantee of the con- stitutional right of a free press and the provision that the code could be altered only with the consent of each aiming publisher.

"The precedent set lay this casa would, if sustained." e Associa- tions -wrote the President. "destroy st s. slmolrc the essential safeguard of the freedom of the press contained in the newspaper code. If the news- papers submitted to it, the threat for the future would be clear.

Usa llnarfs for Spraiwa

_Valued Keepsake

lLIiBtilfi}

. Back., Dec. »_(py

Canadian Prem);-An old-fashioned l|B'l'_bUWl1n th; poggggiop gf J, Z; Lsrocque here is g treggui-gd keepsake. rt was used in the camp of Louis Riel and Gabriel Dumont

mg th; rout or the uet.is,- at

. .- urink the Northwest “ll”-’l.’"°'l..‘:‘ $3”

0 I wl was an importa-

tion from England by the Hud. WU! BW U0mD8ny and was taken in a raid by the Metis and Indians just before the outbreak at Duck Lake. After their defeat at Ba- tocile Dumont with some of his fol. lowers raced for the United States- border-line.

They appeared at the home of

Mrs. Larocquc, late one night and Offered her the sugar bowl. among other things, in exchange for food supplies. The rebels later reached the border in safety,

Criticiizes

Car Ta riff

Regulations

iC. P- by Guardia.n’s Special Wire) WINDSOR, Ont., Deo. 29-Cl‘1.Li-

mam of tariff regulevtions as they 8-ff¢°i1 export of automobiles manu- factured in Canada was voiced by Wallace R.. Campoell, President of '-he I-lord Motor Company of Can- ada, at a. meeting of automobile Cd-iw-11 fi' Canadian newspapers and rn-agazlnes here.

Mr. Cumimci. tained the intra-

Empire tariff pacts as "vicious and diserimina.tory" and in-tiv_n.l;e<l the tariffs may seriously affect his or~glmlza»tion’s expm-g i,u5me95_

New Zealand, ne said, insisted

upon s 15 percent Canadian con- tent in cars inlpol-ted into that country from-Canada, The United Kingdom he said demanded n. 50 percent native content. “Wc_ are not at this moment

sure we can meet the requiygq '15 D¢1‘°¢'i1t in this new product." mid Mir- Campbell, referring to the 1931 models, presented for the rim Wilt! YeStcfl'da.y. The new car, he eliplained, required a wide variety ofnewpartsandbecauseof this he was doubtful of his companys “bility to rncet tariff reqllirerrlenis

NEW RUM CONTROL

BOARD PROVIDED

BY LEGISLATION

KI.N'G\S'r0N, Jams-isa, Deg. 30_.

-Yimiioa. starts the L‘.:w York with new legislation, the Rum Control A015. aimed at preventing over-pro- duction of the alcoholic beverage “with its disastrous effects on or- derly marketing."

For the first time in many years,

001111561. M8896 and gcwned ap- Pesrcd before the Bar of the Legis- lative Council and prayed for per- mission to Present their views just beifore the Bill was to be read for a second time. Granted leave to speak. they outlined the stand tak- in by 1¢94iil'ig 8088/r and rum pro- ducers, whom they represented.

Besides controlling the produc-

tion of rum manufactured on the island, the not calls for a "Rum Control Board” and allows for the regulation of retail prices in Ja- maica.

Clause 3 sets out the duties al-

located to the Board who will ad- vise the governor as to the maxi- mum retail prices which the chief. oi' stats is empowered to fix.

The Governor is also authorised

to grant licenses to persons other than those mentioned in the sched- ules who shall become approved manufacturers. The Bill provides what shall be deemed offenses and provides punishment. only "up- proved manufacturers" can now enter into the rum trade as pro- ducers in Jamaica.

T0 STIMULATE

GREYHOUND RACING

|By The Canadian Press)

PORT OI" SPAIN. Trinidad, Dec.

30-The “Totalisator." the mechan- ical form of parl-mutuel betting that registers the total sum: stak- cd on each entry, will probably come to Trinidad with greyhound racing, Major V. C. Hollemier said. Major Hollend was in the colony to stimulate interest in greyhound racing.

81'. J01-f.N’B, Nfid., Dec. 30 _ A

plan for free distribution of milk in city schools and colleges was under consideration of the De- partment of Health and Welfare of Newfoundiandqlt was estimated 5,000 children would_,receive the free distribution and experiments will

‘ben-iafie. _ _ _ _

I, ' 5

` SEARCHING FOR SANTA'S TOY FACTORY

,. . _ "_

. gg'

i§},NEL, pros-~c/:nas is AND I MUST \ ' -\\ "\\ /D ’

_, f§ ~ 13-13\6E- Lxuwli ssixq- . _ ,-_,,¢,_*‘__c====T 4/

- est¢> iii.. ~. e - ='ri,-».’ _ ‘"fPi2" ' t-L-ins- :<2 _ o

st/mov NEW -

-igllllislso ~» _- "5 T*"*=l <;\-=s._?e

_.**' -K 2 -4 5

_ ,- _ _ _ ;-‘\ ' i lil '-~

_ `~ -.rd

rv- ’ "".O"

‘ Ot -'. ..-_'~'. ",' ,,.._ f .",3:£f.°.‘.

. 1_2. ‘.,~_ f'

,}‘ _es

-_. 2- - __

. ‘5`” ( .» »`-- i»‘ :7’l5_`r_» tif rf }'--M' ' 3 ' ' _ _ _ _ _ ._ . ____ .ft »; _ - . _ _ - .

’ \ A- - ` I . . H " f _- V V .

|-\ ,. 4.. n , > -- . _ _ ' ' '

_ - : (_; _ . » , t ,.

UAS E BEFURE IURISTS

‘-

_ By Richard lcndell,

Associated Press Sta!! Writer (By GIll|dia.n’s Special Wire) WA»SINCYI‘ON. D60. 20.-A lurid

account oi ,pre-repeal liquor smug- gling practices that portrayed, the BMP “fm Alone" as the instrument of a New York rum running _syndic- Bto today was presented to the American-Canadian Judicial Oom- mission.

A background of murder and in-

trigue was' thrown around thecase by George Wharton Pepper, Ameri- can agent, who is arguing aifainst Canada's claim of $388,000 for the sinkins of the vessel ofi' the Louis- iana coast by a United States coast guard boat in 1929. -

The two commissioners, Willis

Vandevanter, Associate Justice of the United Btates Supreme Court .ami Sir Lyman Poore Duff, Chief Justice of Canada, heard the reading of a mass of affidavits as Dan Ho- gan, a New York racketeer alleged to have been a part owner of the ship, sat in the local Jail ready to be called to testify.

Hogan, convicted of conspiring to

violate the Prohibition Act, was brought here from Northeastern Penitentiary, Lewisburg, Pa., last n;ght under heavy guard.

Captain John Randell, skipper of

the I'm Alone, sat with members of the crew also awaiting the call to testify. ,

"Who owned the I’m Alone?" he

was asked, after Pepper had declar- ed the ship to be of American own- ership and John Read, Canadian agent. had said it had flown the British flag legitimately and was of bona fide Canadian registry.

“I dont know," the thin-faced

sailor replied. “It is not the part of a master to inquire who owns the ship over which he has charge.”

Evidence df the ownership of the

vessel came in an affidavit prepared by Marvin J. i“Big Jim”) Clank who, Pepper said, was murdercd`after he made his deposition. ‘ The price paid for the vessel was given as $18,000 plus a $500 commis- sion paid to George J. Hearn of Montreal, agent for the original owners whose names were not given, and $300 or $400 later paid to make up for differences in the exchange. Tile transactions were made in Oc- tnber of 1928.

Later Clark, his statement said.

was 1.1 contact with the vessel off the Lulf C::_st and on several occa- sions harl- u;..oaded the schooner off Trinity shoals, on the Coast of Lou- isiana.

He said that he had advised Cap-

tain Rendell, that he should never let the coast guard put a line on the ship but rather let the vessel be sunk. '

1-le said he had unloaded the I`m

Alone through contact boats and had brought liquor at various points in the vicinity of Iberia and Vermilion parishes, Louisiana.

Before the start of the hearings,

which may last several days, Associ- ate Justlce Varldervanter of the United States Supreme Court and Sir Lyman Poore Duff, Chief Justice of Canada, who are sitting`as the court in the case, paid a call of res- pect iioon President Roosevelt.

Another affidavit read was from

John Magnus who said that in April of 1928 he had sold the -I’m Alone tu. one Christian Iverson for $10,000.

Another affidavit from one Alex

Bryan said that he had bought a $5,- 000 interest in it from Clark in a transaction executed at the Mon- teleone Hotel, New Orleans, 1929.

Mrs. Elizabeth Smith Friedmnllt

coast guard cryptanalyst, testified she had had deciphered a number of code messages alleged to give in- structions for sailing of the I`m Alone and disposition of the cargo.

Evidence indicated that the mes- sages were exchanged between Be- lise, British Honduras, and New York.

The call letter at New York was

Mocana and the cable address at

Belize was Carlnelha.

Edson J. Shamhart. the customs

officer, said the messages addressed to Mocana went to a hotel and were subsequently relayed by telephone to Hogan at an apartment in New York.

CHALLENGE SHIELD FOR. GARDENS

PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad, Dec.

29-In order to encouragge the study of agriculture and hozrlcult- ure in the primary schools of the Colony. the Agricultural Society is offering a Challenge Shield in the School Gardens Competition held annually. The Shield is a hand-I some piece of work. measuring

about 22 inches by 17 inches.

! of a ¢

~ _ ' \ * 's . Hllq

f' ` '.'l ‘

1 " f'l,_ _.

Board-h Of Review

(C. P. ly Gaarlllb-lledll Who)

UI'l'A'WiA, Deo. N-.A former

premier of New Brunswick, Mr. Justice C. D. Richarb, Ffedkioton. will head the board of review for that prov-inee lulder the Farmers Creditors Act. it was learned today at the odice of Finance Ministx E. N. Rhodes. lk. Richards lis- signed the premier-dlip two years ago to become a Judge of-the Bu- preme Colm; of New Brunswick.

John D. Puhnen, Frederict.<m

manufacturer, will be the commis- sioner representing the Ueditors and Arthur McIntosh, Glsbville farmer, will represent the interests of the debtors.

Probable Cause

Of Cancer Growth

.__.__. .

(A. P. By Gulrdlsnfs Special Wilt)

PI’I'I'SBUTRG, Dec. 29'-TWO Mc-

Gill University scientists reported today to the Genetics Society _od America that they have found evid,- ence to cause them to think cancer may be caused by early splitting of chmmosomes~microscopic things in each body cell that govem heredity;

Prof. C. L. Huskins and Dr. Mario

Hearne, in explaining their invest- igation of the past two years, em- phasised that theirs is an entirely indirect attack on the cancer prob lem and not connected with a cure.

All chlbmosomes split during

growth, which occurs when a cell divides. One half stays in the orig- inal cell and the other half goes in- to the new cell.

The report stated that in numer-

ous types of animal cancers different workers have found that chromo- somes split prematurely, but that most of them previously have thought this was a result of cancer growth and not a cause of forerun- ner.

Prof. Huslruls said at least another

years work will be required to deter- mine posltively whether his hypothe- sis about the premature splitting is correct.

Synthetic Glass

From Coal Tar

LOM>0N. Dec. 28-The Depart-

ment of Scientific and Industrial Research 'lhas been experimenting for some time now with s. new plas- tic material, or synthetic resin, made from bla/ok coal-tar, which ls as clear and transparent as glass, half as heavy, and appvently quite uinbrealkable. Articles made from this product are now on view at the Cardiff Engineering Exhibition, and these seem to bear out the claim that the material is the nearest approach to glass in transparency that has yet been produced. It is also more “elastic” than glass,

The objects made of this new

_material that are on view at pres- ent at the Cardiff Exhibition, in- clude candlesticks, powder and trinket boxes, salt cellars and trays all made by Lady Gertrude Craw- ford and Mr. A. L. Hetheringtorl, of the Department of Scientific and Industrial Research. two of the most talerfed amateur turners in the country. They have been made on an ornamental lathe, employing complicated chucks. and have been designed to show utility and beauty for form. The Queen has accepted some examples of the work.

In addition to the wares made

from this new substance. there are also on view at the exhibition ar- ticles turned by the same craftsmen from an analogous material also recently produced experimentally by Imperial Chemical Industries. This is also a glass-like substance with an identical refractive index to glass made from coal. but in quite a different way from that discover- ed by the department.

REQUEST INDIANS

T0 SHOW CULTURE

(By The Causdhn Press)

PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad, Dec.

30--A letter written in Wardha, by Mahatma Gandhi was brought to this colony by two Indians, Babu Shri Kuarsingh and Balbu Bholo- sirlgh, who came from India. The letter, a message to Trinidad Indi- ans. was addressed to "Dear Frlendsz” slid read as follows:

“Please tell the Indians living in

Trinidad that the Motherland ex- pects them to show in that distant foreign land the best of lhdiafn culture. I would like them to send some boys and girls with sufficient scholarships to carry on their studies in India, so as to fit them for better service on their retum.

‘Ll S s_’_l 9;

This means that the boys and girls who are selected should have good character to their credit, and have the spirit of service in them.”

-vw -,-».»..~.

.o_o-._-Q.--.

'_e_‘ .Q

' -9.-10.-;‘--_

~=.-s e.

.° U. . _ ,_.°. .___

H '

`f:_‘

I lr. _,_

' K

$ ' assi

i /'

f '

-2

is I -In

* I I I I

‘/’ E1, aiii - 1

ll less

INN

Yi.;

TIICYIIBNI U A4; sugar BOWI _ I 7`M 'Head' NB. Stork Ra06s_Train

And Wins Event

z"§g 5 io §r°o :ga g §§§§§-gigiiiigiéiiiéigiii esgé 5;* `§ E ati § i§§§i,§g§§§§i§§§§§§§§ifE in-iiiiisiltisfsiiiriii tires, r§§,§§.§i:;§§§i§~ §§`a§§.'=i.;§?~§&§€ § §Es'§.~.' =£.§

wife of a section hand living near thg siding, Mrs. P, Gaignault, to ride along with the mother also. The conductor suggested to the husband

that he get in touch with a doctor from a s ation on the way and ar- range for a nurse ss well as for the doctor. All speed was _put on to reach the station, Elma, whore ar- rangements ha/d been made to have the doctor and nurse on hand, but- _four miles out the stork with the baby arrived. A good fire was put on in the stove in the cahooas and all available blankets were pressed into use. On arrival at Elma. the nurse was on hand but the doctor had not yet reached there, so the nurse advised bringing the mother on t.o Winnipeg where she was tranderred at Transcona to an sm- bulance and taken to st. Boniface ll-lospital. The girl was evidently quite a lusty youngster for the con- ductor _stated they could hear her crying above the noise of t.he train. The second case happened on a freight train bound for Fort William. The freight was flagged at Keego, Ont., where the wife of a section- man at that point, Mrs. Frank N. Viehbeck, was picked up and was being brought to the hospital at lort William but the stork a_galn won the race and at Kashabowie he arrived with a bouncing baby boy.

Eskimos Dislike

Buffalo Hides

, Man., Dec. N-(By

Canadian Press)-Reports that 300 green buffalo hides are being ship- ped here for distribution among Eskimoa are not finding favor with tribesmen. along the northern shores of Hudson Bay. A shipment was sent to Chesterfield Inlet, 150 miles north of here, two years ago but only those in dire straits would accept one. Tile native, constantly on the move, must travel light. Even when rough-tanned, the buffalo hides are so heavy that the Eskimo who must take his family and equipment~with him, soon discards them. The women find great dif- ficulty drying the hides in their igloo.

Caribou skin is the favorite of

the northem native for both gar- ments and sleeping bench cover- ing. It is light. Warm and easily tanned. A buffalo covering for sleeping bench and igloo and a sleeping bag would, weigh in the neighborhood of 100 Pounds. .

BALTIC INSTITUTE

The first meeting of the Baltic

Women’s institute was held st the home of Miss Grace Riley on Tuesday evening, December 4th. The president took charge of the meeting which was opened by re- peating the creed in unison- _Roll call was responded to by thirteen members with s "Christmas Bug- gestlon." 'I‘hree'visitors were pres- ent. Mrs. Bruce Riley was ap- pointed organist; for the ensuing year. Mrs. Frank Bernard, Mrs. Ivan Davison and Miss Emma MacDonald are on the Programme Committee for the next meeting which is to be held at the homo of Mrs. Johnson Bernard where roll call will be answered by a New Year's Resolution. The business part of meeting closed with sing- ing of the Ode and Institute Carol. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess and s pleasant social hour was emoyed by all.

c£N...-.-,.

Blnlnnti

-.. _

Robert Evans

To Be Oldest dent in N. B.,_ serves 106th Berlin day.

(C. P. by Gnsrdislrs Special

FREDERIUION, N. B~, Dao. _rn the little back settlemsm. d Ziorwille. dx india from the DK m telephone and me postcrricetd - 'Ilaymouiih, York County. Rohd Evans today quietly 0010.' irratcd what he thinks was _-lj

108th birthday. H.e B Niillliiedl

the oldest resident of New

wack. ~ Aitiiloligzii he has

aotlive during the .

'rats lightly on his lent _ ers. He now spends days at the fa.nmofanopheW.R1i_dEV¢Dl. where today there were *four gash

erations of %mm family b jdn in Uhe hdlw _ollerlfsf -

Riohent Evans, while having td lhie lifetime as s. bachelor, _,_q

great great uncle, and membeirsig the four genamltlons reside" _

lxpalt law Filer W 'P ‘

In-the yesus when lu1rlbec~hlg_3

iii? itil;

lboonli.ngintileNb.shwa.ak Ri Valley,Bvanewesa.nexpert

fii.er.Heszldh.is older'

hatyearst

§§ iii 'til' r ggi ,K §§_§%§§§

a§§§§i§ rrriiég not

hmnesiead that . lives. Nearby.. the Malcolm, resides .

and two snail dau all the centensrian dd

sh of potato digging sud' ing, 16 barrels hovimg been§iI` _ soccmpllshnlont for one week. . winter he stssya indoors the time. '=!"f

53”?

§ ‘gas gégte

§§

iii

-of wean Ancestry 1_',’§.

Bom in Ireland of Welsh ss‘lo&~ try, Rnlbert Evans and his top* brothers and two sisters were"a_!§l¢_ one the pioneer families at ZMWE vluc. Room is the only sun/13% member of that early settler I

ily who went into the forest il 1851 and cleared e place for theh

home.

Together with their pai'oIiK Richard and Susan Mutiileiwlr. Evans, they sailed for New Bmlbre- wick in the spring ci lass. amiws -ing at Saint John “the year aftqz' the cholera". At that time Qunedn Victoria had been on the thmnlt. but one year. , '

The party, lifter ll' ill; set oft'

from Ireland. suffered shipwl‘e_&»’-'- near' Plymouth, Eng.. and had“H“‘ continue their voyage on anoth&t_="’ ship. Tiny residled in Saint 303'" 13 years br-fore removing to Naehwaak. " _“

According to his belief and “

of his late brother, Robert was bam in 1828 st Aldo-agia, e. smllff village near the City of Cork, It H”

sale, novfever, that it in-e aeet__i;_y_l3‘-' the church where the dooum evidence of his birth and tlldt other menllzzv; rf i!::~ family have been "" '

POLICE _ .~\lJGH'I' I"lRil'I` All)

iBy The Canadian Press)

KINGSTON, Jamaica, Dec. zo-A'

Classes in first aid have been Oni ganimed in Kingston among mens- bers of the Police Force, following a desire expressed by the Gov.€v.1\,_ nor. It is proposed that every sub-l_~QE officer and constable in each dll/.'s~e*.,( ion of the island organlzaiixrlf-.-' should become proficient in rein: dex-ing aid under the formulae pi-as.-'. scribed b the St John Ambulanoll

ENLARGING HARBOR

D E V EL OPMEN1'

PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad, Dec.

30-Workmen, under the direction of the Trinidad Government Rail- ways, havebegun laying the new railway spur line which is to serve warehouses to be erected in oon- nection with thc Deep Water Har- bor development here.

"lIl '

-~ ms NME Msxuncornsns

1 _ Hacmisolr vou wmv '~

__ - _ __ ' 'To as uA1>Pv,wHY Nor '*’“'

'-'-..._ ~~ ~‘ - " ._.; _ .rm/mr _ , ,»-_,W

y .

Association. .. it .. 1-*°~“*~ 'M ~~ "rf _ _ii-11-_-an-_irq fr/

is __ '

- A

-. .

».f » /.»

Breeding Ration for Foxes, Pool "' and Livestock. Feeds and

4 " fl? ` ' " `"‘1"'-' ,A - Y , ' ' "7

1'. -9 11'; esta »4\De= ~»r>»=;--

'_ ‘ 'me cube ' '~“‘f.‘

*Ai _ ix". ._f'-if oui`2 L\1'1LE~ - » '-"`-'~

‘I ' 9 fi. culoicmse. __ __ ‘ ADvEN1'ut2E./'~NDvF '”`“" I votive »-labour-meta

l as Motu PLN NQEAUNG

if A¢swE=. Have HAD

m Malone \‘r,~wE wiu, l

BE MOV-PE 'THAN S _ 1¥A\D -_

- Embacmg E_i0iu '

,__ My/_I -- `_ -- ~ _gggsnous hliiii-_W -Mscfiitvviu:

* _ _ _io _ nmruswlis _

.-.5 _,- '- _ - ,cause Hesprmall. ~_;_;__ ~..»-- ' »- I ,¢i.

’ . ar.

at your nearest dealer. ' '-"~

' _ -1a=|w:.~.,

_~ ig. ..'i.`~»”ef _,.,.

..\.=. .lbs/.

i- -our

. ~»\r _ wk. ../atltr. ...*!*

~Foi/Nc

PER-

r-13"’

§’°’°f"‘i' 'QZZQ

v -rn

E U

.. -yi

cuiamutt

TAND . _mis-. NDS .iihlfo V BE- -»-fm: »