.__.___.__._.F_i_

l rolnmn ll tanned for nun

uterus ha! munhhu of

lull l n13’ ‘nqlizi-fl “PI-ad's 3:61:11“. . l‘: E limit.

SUQSCRIPTIONS r0 THE ﬂiioiiiirlrrown ourmmsu

hi; minded to their representa- l" M155 Qlgu Green, Albany.

spurs for fox feed. Call 334, “Eléwrslcle. L-238o-tf. Gmviultlhl. LOTION for chap- ’ hands. 'l‘i,iyi0i' Drug (.30., Ken-

im inn: solid copper" nzt ', for boat ‘i ‘dniu. ill stock at Bruce's. W‘ i L-2l0l-1-25-2l.

_1_\Il‘lt0\'ED FOX CUBES or “my pi;- winter feeding, fresh ﬂog}; tinlg." $2.50 per 50 lb. bags, at Bran,“ L-2l01-l-25-2i.

_il(l('l(l§1' AT KENSINGHPON, Momigifx, Jnllulllfv’

P 3L ppiinngton Si ver Wings vs. ' Aiim Hour skate, after

L-2990-l-23-2i.

_]{|:\'|(E\'\' l'i)s'1‘-Thc public iri s that. Mr. PP. Cahiil 'l‘i2:ni.<h, has owing to ill mzncd and all hope that n. iiid rest \vi.l resort.- Mr.

-i'1 i'.".I

m“; l I liiiullll.

_vl.<l'r0ll FROM NEW Aim 'rli.,i - Ii‘rascr of

Westem Locals F9

roauou, galvanized ..~-»---_,,_»._-

25th, ma": n1 al

U

RD i

rlluillls llue Colds

WHEN you feel wombat. when

you are thin or atom. 35,11 Elves trouble, WW1, EH8. "or “sour r l 5 l l} 8 5, t Di’. Pierces Go den Medical Discovery. If you have a cough _ duo to a cold or if you need to put: on Eiilliuly Huh. tfbla l: 1h: tnnlc for you. Mm.’ "lppdllﬂ oiled, l I031 wglght “d F ‘i ""1 my whole lylicm became no “°."l‘~ Al" "ly digestion wu affected," hurl __l.iimcs llowarih of 8 East 25th St, ‘amiliun. Olll. “I sialied falling Dr. llﬂvvﬁ (widen Medical Disrovery and soon I picked up in ill7l"‘]lll(t(l and wclight and was relieved of g,

Tflllbil u: to ld." s ld i l ﬂiblels 50 cent: lcizuid $111] gllllﬁum

t CTOET YOUR. Purina. Cilbcs aild ‘ 10“ at Pond and Delaneyls, Sumnicrslde. Also (m; meat‘;

L-30i5. '

____ 4—I7’URLING COMPETITION-

- Pinks from Charlottetown Cur- d“;- Club Paid =1 surprise visit to it Summerslde Club on Friday evening for a friendly game. 'I'hey liwerc late arriving but; beat ‘M31 Players by 24 points. There

city wlilcli

1° Plﬂl’ again. After the games wicre l 0V" SHDDI-‘r was served followed by i after dinner speeches-s

I “T” °me expert players from the i" l

l _____ j ——PRIMARY canoes FILLED i To caracrrv - Mr. c. B. Jelly, ' lfflllfillill of the Summerside High

School, states that he will not be

YORK,» able to take in new pupils in the MBFoYS-l Prim-WY grades until September, as

wmpyilll. Fraser and Huth Incor-i these grades are already ﬁlled i0

l’.!'i ti lw lll Slllltlniilz-itli: l-llliwvtfk in llll“l'l‘.“l:‘. of his firm.~

_lll-I('lIl\'l'.S lNJl'R\'—Fi'ielldS will rent-t to learn that Miss

Blanvhii Hat-Lean, principal of the A ‘inc-s College is C0lllIll('tl t.) h». r home with B.

i uultlc, the "csult 0f a fall .ii sidewalk S. JlORXETS 5 sT-Mr. L. R. Allen. .\l L. A- of- Mcssrs. Brace and Ziliikiii", Sunimcrsicle, has in lr-i n large hornets nest, n; 36 ll‘L'll(‘s' in circum- fereicc. and about 18 inches high. 1t an. brought in from St. Elean- ars by .\lr. Willis Warren niid is laid to be one of ihc largest ever to be tzikein intact. It ls perfect uid has two small spruce twigs

ESL-S. ‘

—(7ON(.'LIIDE VISIT— — Mrs. (Dr) Robertson and her son Lawrence. leave this week on rc- turn to their home in Calgary af- ter an tixtenclcti viJlt to Mrs. Roll- llisolrs parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tho- mas Hinton. Sumiucrside. On Fri- day evening Inwrcnce was given a faieircll party b_v Ross lvlrlc-Kcnzie, n nuinhiii- of yoiuig friends being invited-S.

-RlIR.-\l. ]l()(7l(EY-—Rlil'al hoc- ikey is now wcll under way‘ and many country trﬂlllS are playing for the McLean trophy. In a league game l.i.~t wcck Welllngiion cle- leatcti Siuinysitlc by one lone ICON‘, made on ct splendid rush by Blrcll, who flipped the puck into the net in the first minute of play. The rest of the game went score- less, although sonic brilliant saves were niuoc by the goal iencicrs.—S.

—(‘.ilRD PARTY —- The Tignish brunch of the Children of Mary So- illlily hcld a. very enjoyable cord

grit’ in the A. O. 1-1. Hull on ursdiiy; Jzulurlry 21st. when liglitccxi tables of well contested

F3105 were onjoycd. Prizes won by Airs. oalnes Christopher and tlr. Carl Cwllllll for Bridge and Mil-s A. Gaudet and lVfr. Arthur Mc- Rae for ivhist; Mr. L. J. Gitudet l0!‘ Auction. Mr. John Gillis won the lllcky chair prize. Dainty refreshments wcrc served by the laterininmcut committee.

‘ -SUC(‘ESSl-‘UL CARD PARTY IT ST. liLEANORS-Jflic Wom- "is Auxiliary of St. Johns Church , it. Elcaliors, held n very successful l mil llnriyi last wccl; lil ihc hrﬁl, m‘? Ploccctls gniugioivzvarils paint.- FIK the church and other tihurch

Ittlrltlcs. There were fﬂllftﬂﬂfl‘ hbles of ntlcticn forty-flu". Mrs. Horace Andrew‘, lVlrs. 111i y An-

drew, mid l\frs. Stanley '1‘;iziton Wro the hostesses for the evening. n" Drives were won hy the fol-

"K! ladies’ ﬁrst. Miss Dorothy

cMlllflﬁ; trellis‘ first, Mr. Ralph L710; (‘ollioliitloxi priziirz, Mrsllnrry Jones and Mr. Donn Aildroivs. Dainty rclrivflnielits wicre served “Kl a sotiial hour enjoyed at the Conclusion of play- 3_

~DEATII OF MRS . PETER PRAlfillT-Fricnds were shocked Wlcarn 0f the dcilth hi Boston on “my l5tli of Mrs. Petr-r mllﬂllt of Richmond. wllllo visit- 8 friends and relatives. The re- mﬂllli‘. accompanied. by five daugh- YS and ollc soil, rrsidcnt in US. 5- Bfrlvcd home for bilrizil last °d"°;“l"5'. The funcrnl took place ‘h Friday mfifllllli! from the R. c. “"11 at Wellington. Mr. Ebba light of Richmond is a son and Y} James MacDonald of Grand é" l daughter of the deceased.

M ~§_____

l. L. aﬁiiéﬁﬁ‘

FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND BMBALMERS

Hm County nmpmi balance in Charge sllmlneluld , ﬂedeqllo 1nd Remington

Phone 38-1.

“THE l

melting: out from the ivalls of the i

capacity. It had always been t)“. cit-tom to enroll pupils for the p11. mary grades after the Christmas iirim as well as at the beginning of the school yearn-s, ____________

Personals

-—Miss ‘Iliellna Donald of Mal. peque was a recent visitor to Sum- IHGTSIGQ-S.

-Miss Mary McQuaid of Albgy. ton was a. recent visitor to Mis- oouchc.—-S.

—-Ml's. Richard R. Hunt is vis- ging in Charlottetown this week.-

—Mlss Margaret Conroy, Tignlsh, Eras a week-cud visitor to Charlotte- own.

-Mrs. Creamer. Souris is ViSitlng her daughter Mrs. George Morrison, Tignlsh.

—-Miss Theresa Cass, returned to Norlli Rlvicr after spending two ivceks in 'I‘lgnish, the guest of Mrs. L. J. Murphy.

wMrs. Wallace Williams, Sum- mcirltle, has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Albert Stewart of Sea ‘vltrwk-S.

-_Mlss Mary Gaudet has re- turned to Moncion, N. B., after a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Gaudct, Richmond-S.

-—Mr. B. C. Allen of Union

the l

Siunmerside would like i

UI'I‘AW,A Jan. call for overriding of political part- | lsailship‘ with all its old erimitles and vltuperalions, in the common task of maintaining democracy and freedom was sounded here last night by Rt. Hon. R. B. Bennett.

The problems confronting the people of Canada could not be over- l stated for their importance l0 the national life, the leader declared. They were not problems which could be disposed o.‘ "Kfrvly by saying the country was Prosperous or by expandfng trade. ‘ These, he said, were problems l which had to be met in the spirit , °f 110N108 and Smut.’ (Premier J. i B. M. I-Icrtzog of South Afrzea and I Vice Premier Christiaan Simuts), l

ignoring the divisions of the past,

i it’ “Government of, for and by the

I Deﬁillli!" was to continue among i‘ men. I In his first public address since

returning from a. five-months trip around the Empire, Mr, Bennett Stressed the conditions of the

peoples he met and their relation- ship to Canada Within the Eimplre.

Two basic ideas had resulted from his trip’ he said: First. how few people the Dom‘nions had and how necessary it was they should have more if they were to retain their institutional life; secondly, how creditably they were grappling with the question of defence.

“If democracy cannot provide for the cultivation and lnhabltation of vast areas which Providence has given to man in trust, then that democracy’ must give way to peoples who require those spaces for their own," he warned.

Defence measures were . comple-

security, he said’ which accounted for the great support which South A.frica'and Australia had given to the League of Nations’ "because they believe democracy can only exist if the peace of the world is maintained.

“If the League of Nations falls, some other means must be found

people, that their civilization may not die. Above all else has derel- oped a realization of the value of that collective security which is that Commonwealth of Nations called the British Empire.’

had developed above all else a so- cial security that ranks it foremost among the peoples of the world" with old-age pensions for all. the

to maintain the integrity of these.

40-hour week, state fire insurance. state life insurance (started when the Government thought companies charged too much), good banking facilities, government- owiied mllways. dental and medi- cal clinics. The husbonchriari in- sisted co-operatlon was the only i method by which he could hope to

Corner is at present confined to his home through illness. His many friends hope to see him about ag- ain lii a few dzlys.—S.

—Mr. and Mrs. Peacock are being welcomed back to Summersidc from Montreal where Mrs. Peacock lin-

derwent a serious operation. It is pleasing to report that her health is much improved-S.

Golden Miller Will Race At Ch eltenh am

CHELTEZtvl-IAM, Erli. Jan. 23.- iAP)--Golden Miller, Dorothy Pli- _i-iit'.~; winner of the 1934 Grand

I National Steeplechase, will try for i his sixth victory in the Chclten- l ham Gold Clip March 4.

The race will be a tune-up for the renexval of the Grand National at Aintree, March 19, as it will be run ovcr 3 ‘l-4 miles. There are l0 entries with each assigned 168i poundl.

In addition to Golden Miller the strike has attracted Reynoldstown. winner of the last two Gyand Nationals, and Mrs. F. Ambrose Clark's American-owned Kellsboro Jack. also a former winner of the Aintree classic. Neither has been entered for this year's running of the National, however.

Golden Miller has come back in- to favor of the British racing pub- “c by good performances since last season, when he failed to com- plete the Grand National course. Recently he ran a dead-heat with Paul Mellons Drlnmore Lad at Gatwlek over three miles. Drln- more Lad is a Grand National ell- glble. ____i_____

snowed, with co-operative cream- crics, packing plants, fisheries. The country was suffering, however‘ from a lacic of population. Like New Zenlnnd, Australia was vitally interested in defence, being in on exposed position, and was meeting the situation in a way which justi- fied their pride in their naval ef- forts‘ he said.

South Africa, he declared. was "the nlost lllllflTf-‘l-lllg country 01w could well visit."

Highways, railways, were all uli- der centralized control’ there being no provincial governments such as Canada had. “so they're able to l kcoi) the busses off the higliiuiys." he laughed.

"They consolidated the radwziys. 14.000 miles, which last- ycar not only earned inierest on every dol-

“Itls a sample of what is p0$5ib10 under proper conditions. I made a very close study of the railway!- The situation. though. 18 not d1- rectly parallel; labor is s0 cheap there we could not follow their ex- ample in that regard?’

There were those who became extreme in their working T01‘ 5°" clal security, in both South Africa and Australia. But nothing, he said, was more impressive than to see men and women forget the struggle- of s6 years use 111 the Boer War and work aide by side in the common good.

Their cultural development was in llne with their economic develop- ment, pvltih magnificent libraries, 36110015. New Zealand. he said. had more daily pa/pers in propor- tion to population than any o.her country in the world. The people were extremely well read.

A11 this he interpreted as a tri- bute to responsible government,

i‘ lar in them but $25,000'000 sulplus."

Hockey

Bedeque Rink, Monday January 25-8 _p.m. sharp Final game m 17'1"" League ST. ELEANORS I vs. BEDEQUE BEAVERS 0 Skate after-Admission 2 cents

i‘

11-301?

representative institutions and de- mocracy‘ which these peoples were determined w retain. The wmbul- sol-y vote in Australia. had had a "very salutary effect" on. democracy there.

Canada. as the old self-govern- lng Domlncn, had been a beacon light to these newer countries which had profited by Canada's mMakes.

"they have been able to escape the pitfalls of our constitutional difficulties, the sharp conflicts be- tween provinces and Dominion. By oo-operatlon and co-ordinai-lon

Pleads F In Common Task

Before Canadians’

' Rt. Hon. R. B. Bennett Makes Stir- ring Appeal In First Public Address Since Return.

—_-— 24—-(CP)-—Al of activities, they are

Conservative ‘

mentary to the idea of collective?

New Zealand, Mr. Bennett said, i

private l

, any," raid Siznlio,

ON ICLE

l lrvrzi: fr» overcome many of the oiiis 0i the. i capitalist smteni as we know thr-m. ‘t. Whether with pODlllﬂltlflilh so smiilll they will ultimately succecd I am riot in a position to say.”

The lesson for Canada w a tlicl ‘p uniting of now divided group; in. , an effort i0 cope with b; nziiiini- l ' al problems ivlfeh tlirc-uenctl dc-

l mocracy itself. i

Gruesome Finds "Byl lligby Scallop Fleet;

DIGBY. u. m’

PQISONERS REFUSE FOOD AND GO TO CELLS

VRISONEDS SYART DIOT H!“ DOQMITORY SET ON FIQE ) SET FIRE TO UBPAQY SMASH WIN DOW- HCAPE

SMASH KITCHEN QOOF AND SET CHAPEL ON FIRE

SET SCHOOL ROOM 0N FlDE SET FIRE IN TOWER

TRAFPED VATIENTS LOWEPED FROM HOSPITAL BY SHEETS

CTHER QIOTS BREAK OUT IN mess UORMIYOIZIES

PQISONERS ESCAPE mom wmoows

""8 q .-

m-TIH

‘Hlflzlft! ‘,-

., 24- we» Gruesome stories \\ told t day by members of the Diziby scnlloyi (4 fleet aft-er their rctllrn from lllf‘

Bay of Fhlndv zlri. Captain John . iiw Dragcl‘ Winnie Flo reported sii,‘i:t-- ing the body of 1i man Friday ncht 61s it dri bed with tho tide pas: the little vessel. llis CIGW “'35 unable to recover the body because the drags were clown. It was thtuiht to be that of Louis Leblanc, engin- eer on the Nina L.’ who foil over- board aitd drowned Jan. l3. Another scallojier. lite Ronald Eugene raked up a human jaw Fri- , day near the spot where three

TERRORIST

uffContinilcd from page l)

confirm Roniziils tr lllnior. l) ivith one minor exception.

'l‘§li'l. and divide

Radck wins called to the stand to. and did

Allegations of intrigue to spread ' so germs in war. to overthrow" riches of thr-

A drawing by a Star stall‘ artist i i ' nlade at iln- SlTlIf‘ of the (iuclph re- ) W fnrmator_y' riot, shoiviiii: the l formatory buildings and the " i: events during the riot. in ch (Continued from page 1\ lnglcal order. Location of wlurlouis r i ' "_‘# from which prisoners escaped is to dcbaw me 19 msoiutions i iilwwn l" ""3 ‘lm“""g~ have on the order paper.

Among prlvnlc members‘ resolu-

, lions to be discussed early in the week. probably tomorrow‘ is that of A. W. Neill 11nd. Comox-Alber- n11, urging the best interests of

War Danger

mm ivm- 10511 5t -; i_. .~ , i. f " “ _ _ v r I I Biitilh Columbia would be served I, M Zyftwail“ ‘Al’? f‘ rition b. tween Japan and Gcl- » in. the Govemmmy waging m is, ry e “l il" ‘ l“ ‘ "' i ’ nnny were lLIi10l’lC(l Siturda as - < i » in to ho‘ i 1 1 . .,,, i , ~_ _ ‘ - ‘Y f - I silo trap fishing licenses in the g t ‘u “p l" ‘om-v dl-lvs- the drzlnrilic ll"? 0‘7"llf‘(l wltil “ m,“ of tint pmvmce Dcntiss w"re nttclnplng to id" - .1, f-i.‘ . ‘ " =_ " ‘ , ‘ " my the Jaw by the we?“ m“ l? ,‘it:i$s of gill .y fioln all l7 clefenc. a s Conwnuon of J_ s) woadwlortllv ‘"1 i . _ CCF. Leader. that Canada should The “ml 1s being held m the bt- strictly zieutral in the event o‘

mained. i i l

elaborate ballroom of Czarist days

; Amazing win. l-lzc story of the viast conspiracy us ziritid by the pro ecu- lion to have been (lircctcd by 'I‘rot- zky-

Scorcs o’ persons were killed. ill." prosccilticii charged. and much dammze caused by sabotage direct- crl by the (lFf2lII1lIlfl", the wrecking nf lrouis and llllllt", cxplosons in a

i chemical plan‘,

Hungarian Track Star Arrives In United States

NEW YORK.

.l;iii_ 23.-_I\’[1](l95 l "Mr. X" and “Mr. K" of the Jap- Szabo, the Iillllgfillllll track smi- auc-sv and Gcrmln Intelligence who is out to ninkl- izoulisli n; [hp Scrviric \\'<‘l'\" l with the dc- United States lllll('l'.\', fll‘l'l\L‘(l to- fcniliuit-s by n! is ilicy passed

on to tho-c Go iinmcnts valuable niilliary nxohllizcuiizin and industrial

day and ininicdl:it.ily lnutlo g',;‘0(l on the gnngplnnlc.

Szabo came (>\'(‘l' tourist class in sccrcia The indictment charged the S, S. Europa, but “'51? so spciiilyi the tlofvnrlaiits plotted to siircacl when the hnci‘ this ilocki-rl he hml s. xi corms thrcivzlicilt Ru: all the high-priced the (mini o" war by Germany and down the Ill-L cilzii-s Jziynin to ‘sYt in the ovcrtliroii" of fooling an illl\l0lls and ivi i the Soize: (iovcrinncnt.

coming committee twitching thel - J

tourist exit. scu iii TO BURNS “The Baron" or "JIOil‘(‘y"—lll.".l'5

what t ey coll hini back in Bxid- ILALIFAX. Jrin. "4-~fCPl-~Tw'o-

"P99" 0% UK‘ 11in \' " year-old t iriloii Bnlrrtt. died in

Glenn Ci: itliltuhnni

I . ‘l hospital tii.tl.i_v lroili terrible burns lllltl (J ii ml llli‘ llviitl, filcc and hotly, suf- l i l

gclbke in ‘the “\‘V.'lll;l:ili.ll~:ci" Mile" fiiriil when in‘ ovcrtillult-ll u. kettle c"? Feb‘ 0i of boiling ivutci" in the kitchen of

“I think I'll be able to keep up his home last \Vednesdn_\'. Stand- wlth ClllllIlLJlhlll iinil San l:oui- ing on a rocking chair near the ani, but what will happyn \‘.llt‘ll stove, he had grasped the kettle we tllrn ilito the stretch I taint i ivhrn the chair begun to rock back

l and he lost his balance.

:2:

Snnfanned after a fourth-month trlp 1o New Zen-land, Australia, South

i '_ ' zxno. 1'31‘ war iuill be dhcussed in the

they l

(CF. By Guardian's Special tviriil l

HALIFAX, Jan. 2Z1 — Failure oi members of the League of Nation. to back the system of collective se- curity had intensified the imminclii danger of war, Professor P. E. Cor- bett, fornici- dean of the University Luw School, said hero to- night in a. public Iltltlltiir. (|t‘ll\'i‘l'i‘ll under the ailspiccs o1‘ the Dulhousie University Institute of Public Ai- fairs.

Referring to policies pursued ln crises that linle al li sllirii the Japanese invnsioii of China. he :;;i..l he fcnrcti "we have l'(‘it\'llt'il li.<i L poilit where the League UtIIIIIOﬁ be restored to efficiency until recent failures in policy have been liquid- ated by another war."

The desire of several (‘lcnlcnts in Canada. for it fortilgli p0 icy of niiu- irality and isolation \\'llS candemnctl

peg North), will move that Government. suggest Roosevelt of the United States, the i dcsirziibiliijv o.’ ccnvcnlng a l iwocc conference.

‘i’ ‘""':i n ' " Mr. Neillﬁs. Under ex ting international re-

‘ ~. Mr. Woodsworths resolu- tizn savs. Canada should trictly neutral regardless of vlihoi the the belligcrents may be and that, McGill at no time should Canadian citi-i him. zr-iis be pcrmitlcd to make profits out of suyrplyiini; war munitions or materials. Govcrnlncnt should try to discover and remove the causes of lntema- iional friction and social injustice.

Fhlrthcrmore. the

(Questions of war and peace are

ri‘.~o tho subject of the next resolu-

Winni- the to President

ion. A.A. Heaps (Labor.

world

In the preamble t0 his icsoliltlon‘

remain '

Help Kidneys

Don’t Take Drastic Drugs Your Kidneys contain 9 million tin) tubes or fillers ivblcli may be endang- r-ri-d by neglect or drastic, irritating

drugs Ill.- careful. If Kidney or “lllflllﬂf ilixoriloru mnkii you suffer from (letting I'p his, Ni-rvousneen, Li-s of ‘Iljh, l.» s, liillrlllllilllllll, Dizziness, f‘.rcli- l' lllvi l-Iyei, Neur- nlgin, Ariiillly, lliir i. Snlzirilng or Itching, you ilon‘: not-d iniiiki-r-liziiicea. All now linro the most

ilruizlzlsia i iiitiriiii-r-il iriolincnl fiir IlIPFI‘ lri-i li r ~ ' '

. =i 11in! lii l\|.1>ill¢<l l! print.»

\ l.‘l| ly liliil will H vi» igir in onii l "will!!! of

\ lf-ilv: nnly

‘l lu- money

l’ "FFYS yi-il.

: ANfAllllNll‘ 1211118‘:

(Continued from page 1)

“In during the election, and draw- ing of lots for cells in the conclav; are some o: ihc irudztituuil lunc- Lion.»

‘ One curious (Link of the cardinals is the bit-along, u: 1119 Anti-may; rulg taken lroln the lltlf} pope's finger. It i5 a gold band with an engraving o! Si. Pele,- fishing from a boat illlfl l'i'(_'ill'(l;, .-; ow 1; m“; uggd as a scal as tar back U.) l:.c 13th century. Win-ii it :.i.i.; 5,0,“; 1s chosen it is resiortd for 211:1; 111 to- ken of the cm.‘ of the "iviilozvhood" of the church.

Voting begins afwr the youngest cardinal (lPtlCUlI tlri J a. double handful o! w txxlirn bu! r nzo 1i violet silken hag to select the Mtrliliillllilg committee. Only two bullols are taken a day, and they continue 1m. tll sonic-ont- lf‘i.'t'l\'i:.‘. a two-third; majority.

Alter each inconclusive vote tho ballots are burned Willi damp straw, the black smoke from a Vatican chimney indicating the absence of a two-thirds majority. After the successful vote, the ballots are bum. ed without Sll‘ll\\'——lll(' white smoke ulmollnclnu the election. '

Concluding the lone sizr-cossion of traditional events is the coronation of the new pope. Alaiiy atlendanu dress him for me occasion. placing the papal manlie upon him and st-ttulg the tall, tri-i-rtiivniid lnltru of cloth of gold on lllﬁ. iicud. Be- fore the. general public si-es the pope. he receives the lliJIllnf-ié‘. of his cardinal in a dramatic session in ivhich each kneels to kluw his slip- per. After that certain bishops are allowed to kiss his foot and knee.

Finally comes the coronation ft- selt’, with a. wildl' l Iiuiing. milling crowd in St. Pwcx training for a glimpse of the new Holy Father and gleaming, jewel-studded golden tiara carried in on a cushion for

nouncing his entrance into the ba- silica proper and a cnozi- chanting the papal hymn. "Tu us Petnis" <"'I'hou art Peter") are drowned ihcn in a roar of "Vivas!" for “H Papa! Il Papa!"

Don Labbe Seen

As Warrington ’s .

The sound of silver trumpets an- _

‘Jr. Heaps states there is an alarm- ing international situation that mil-y result in a disastrous war and that illt‘ League of Nations has not. suc- cccdcd 1n establishing the founda- lcyt" he (hit-lured and added llii lions o!‘ permanent peace. He also, etinsirlcrcd FfllﬂllOll or llt!l.lll‘llll!_\' limes (‘nnudn ls bol.li nu integral

"an impossible and uteuable .i.t'.itit~." i pzirt of the British Elnipirc and n

by Professor Corbett. as not. being consistent with the British nation- ality of the Dominion or with its place in world comiriercc.

"To cry pence is no itircign pol-

i neighbor of the United States.

Africa and England, Right lion. R. B» Bennett, Conservative leader, passed through Montreal bound for Ottawa and sessions of‘ the [louse of Cum- rnons. The picture was taken at the C. N. R. station in Montreal as he transferred from the Hnllfn to the Ottawa train.

l NEAREST DEALER»

Sport Briefs

GIVEN APPROPRIATE G IFT

TIVERTON, England-RUSS Joyce‘ riial objects which they sought to

Wethered, noted English duller. rri- > ccivcd a nine hole priviiii- llllilllllli green as a xverltling ])lt‘l~f‘ill on liiir . marriage, frnni Thoniui: sinipsui. :- golf architect, who $ll[lt‘l‘\l.<t"(l lhii layout. l

ORDERED FROM FIELD NEWPORT. Will0$-——.'\ Si. John Ambulance man wins oriliiriid from the field during a l‘t‘t'<‘llii soticiri game here by the rcfi-rcc who lnol; exception to a remark lllllflf‘. An- other ambulance man fulloivcrl vol- uniarlly.

may o0 T0 sorrn Arnie/i“

I

WORKDIGTON. “England - Joe

to Cairo, 111., was one vastly swol- t lcn stream.

was a cave-in

onghfnrcs just at the cviry‘ available man was dcnper- ately trying to lessen tho ﬁre men- £16K‘.

Relief Agencies

iContiriued from page 71)

nvc. Al. Cincinnati a flood level of ..i rly '75 feet-till feet above flood- niizt-Wilvns feared.

The Ohio River from Pittsburgh

(‘avr- ln Feared

Complicating Cincinnati's problem which threatened

principal thor- time when

inc. of the city‘s

j Next Opponent

i‘ BOSTON, Jan. 23.——tCPl — Don Labbc, l58-pound Lewuston, Me. ﬁghter. will be the ncxl. fVﬂiiﬁlAlllb of Tcrriintic "Tl ri-r" W, the larrupinq Li heavyweight. who is ca 1:! title fight next fall. Warrington knocked out Ralph Chong. New Orleans Chinese slug- ger, in ihc third xiii-ind n! a feat- ure lo-rounrl bout. hr-"c last night Chong Wﬂs uurihlc to answer the bell for the third round after being knocked out seven seconds before the close of tho second. Iiabbe. a $Df‘(‘(l\' mid rr. won by dftPmllili lroiii Eddie Carroll, 158, Low-fl. hlfiﬁ“ in the clght-roilnd semi-final to the War- rington-Chong rt-"xcp.

‘er box-

GOLI) PRODITTION tlly The (‘nnndian Prowl HALIl-‘l\X-» Gold Iirinis of Non. Scotin prorhlcml llliio oimccs ni the precious metal in 10% accord- ing to an official who pir clad n7-

In the whole ltrlcken are: the

Red Crou alone had hundred: of;

mix-i double this niiziiuzi.‘ zir l"il7 In 1935. a total of Midﬁ- ounces was mined.

i.iiIiiYii-ii.TBiEi-}iA-i~rn

Thompson, English amateur bil-ilcxpcrt. relief and rescue workcrm! - ~ -

“any; ghmnpjgyhiyigiygn mm biiei- volunteers among the citizenry! LONDON. J; . ll-Wcmble) ncss in South Africa, He rcciinilyi,’ went into lincountcd numbers. Red j Lions, rcci-ni. lcutliirs o.’ Nnilnnnl returned after successfully (lPli‘ll(l- l Cross workers concentrated in} League hockey, were defeated 3-1

lng the Empire championship at Johannesburg. He lost his position when he left Enclaiid.

Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky.

Everywhere in the area rain and

TLQPTS at Lions

iltonirht. by Briizliton ‘illrigzhion. The loss robbed

mow continued Sunday‘ and some} of a chance to tie llnrriiiua? not"

—————- ﬂood i-xpqns refused m pfpdlcﬂ, era for leadership. Wrimliicy Mon- HOLD SOCCER SING-SONG 110w high the Siwmin streams‘ arclls and Harrinpny- Greyhounds

——-~~— might, gm l tied 1-1 in another National SOUTHAMPrONi Elllll“"“‘l—pl“~‘" Louisville relief workers fought l “MW” 8mm‘-

ers and directors of Southampton and Aston Villa joined in a 20 mln- ‘ ute sing-song recently. They met in a second division, Emglnnd lea- gue game, the next day and tlcd 2-2.

NEW IIYTHE PROFESSIONAL

HYTIIE. England -- Dave Pook. professional at Ashrldge Ciolf Club before Henry Cotton was appointed. will become professional to the ‘lllollybank Club here starting Feb. 1.

FOXMEN l

Q

BUNGLO BREEDING RATION, IN CUBE 0R MEAL FORM, IS )W AVAILABLE AT YOUR

through rain and slush u) rescue; marooncd families. The water sup-‘ ply was running low and supplies

were rationed. Only one power plant remained iii operation. The

number of homeless was estimated‘

by rcllcf agencies at. 30.000. Police

were under orders to shoot any

lootcrs. Thousands Marooned

At Frankfort, Ky. the Kentucky Rlvicr. which was failing yesterday. began to rl1c again today. Thous- ands were marooned at Paducahln southwestern Kentucky.

Mayfleld was without communi- cation. Many Greenup Tfsldmts were sent to Ashland when thl‘ city's water simply W95 "l" °ﬂ~ Carrolton, ﬂood-bound for morr ma" your days, appealed for food.’ medical supplies and clothing. i

Acrovi the broad expanse of thel

Ohio, Jeﬂcrsonvllle and New Al-l bnny, Indiana, opposite Louisville.

were almost romplrtely under wa- tcr.

Fires wrrc reported to havn broken out in Jeflcrsonville and Lawrenceburg, Ind.

Twenty-five thousand persona were homeless at Portsmouth, O. and officials worked to prevent l possible outbreak of the inﬂuenza The water pumping 5333?"! W" disrupted by high waters at Mill'- lofts. Obi"- ri .

J. L. DAVISUN FUNERAL DIREPTOR i AND E.\lB.-\l..\ll'R l KENﬁlNfiTﬁN i l

Day and Night (‘ails Prnmptlyi Attended.

PHONE 7-1.

l. l l l

.mauan_i.‘jig. .._ s