i »_QL_ORIQUS MUSICAi. RQMANCE

snows DAILY

Marius. eve-lama

ness ‘experience, I am Motion Picture in the

ﬂuence some to see

duction it is.

For the ﬁrst time in all my Charlottetown 5.1.1. personally recommending a _ Advertising space, and my reason for doing so now is in the hope that I

may in-

_ _ “ONE NIGHT 0F LOVE" who might not Just realize what a tr

uly wonderful pro-

“ONE NIGHT 0F LOVE” is easily

regarded as the most outstanding production of the

I807‘.

One of Charlottetown? leading citizens wrote me affew dags ago to the effect that he saw “One Night of Love" tlcice in Halifax, six times in Saint John, and that he I8 not only looking forward to repeating the

experience in Charlottetown,

but is enthusiastically

telling all his friends just what they may expect. . (Signed)

I PRINCE ED WARD

3 GLOB-IOUS DAYS

STARTING

cisvzlinm STEEL MAGNAT m T | r | ES

Cyrus Eaton Denies He Bested Samuel Insull In Stock Deal.

(By Robert. M. Yoda: Press Staff Writer) CHICAGO, Nov. 17—Cyrua Eat- on, Cleyeland steel magnate and a benafagtng of Nova Scotia. his native-y” , denied he bad , Samuel Insull, Chicago utilities executive, in a huge mock war but - it was shown that he

enlarged with a $56,000,000.prize.

Pictured by the Insull mall fraud

pmsecotion as the man who all but threw jnsull from his throne in i080, ppm testified as a. defence witnesgLqHc said their $56,000,000 gtock dell was entirely friendly and adniiringly of Insull‘: lbilii-Y-ﬁ ' '- Eaiorrs side of the story, told to the jury today for the first time, contradicted the pl tion’: View only as to his intentions. He told of buying large amounts of Insull stock from 1920 to 1929, and of selling it back t. Insull in mid- summe“ of 1930 at the fat price of i350 a share.

Because ifhfs was sharply above the market price, prosecutors con- tended that Eaton bested Insull in the trade, but Eaton denied it ‘Under cross examination, however heiadmitiud that before offering, that stock to Insull, he threw some n! 1t OILthe market.

“Wasn't that done as a club to fume Insull to buy?“ demanded prwecutor Ieslie E. Salter. = "ph, no," said Eaton calmly "We didn't do business that way. ' Eaton-Insull deal had been

,COAL

l,’ , have earl of Coal arriving with high grade Coal com-

1 LD smsrv scnaaurp Eininomtr. scnaaum sass scnnsnan ammo»: nu:- - annoy srovs ALBION ammo common uousauotp cons.

Ablill Stock

i .

1»-

nl-qsgg... "-7.;-

'" Sectch Anthracite ms Bord Nut of the but . Qdsk service. lowest

‘f; n. anus a to.

, ' III

in court before. Last December Judge Evan A. Evans of the United State circuit court of appeals call- ed it a. “piratical raid" by Eaton. Eaton said today he "could not re- call" what his profit was on the huge stock deal.

M00 A Shire

"Ipaid Moilasharcforsotneof time stock. Purchased in 1029," ha related. He could not recall the average price of the.151,50B shares which his continental shares 00m- pany acquiredand then sold to Insull

Baltertried to win an admission from the soft-spoken Eaton, a. nat- ive of Pugwash, N. 5., tho/t. he forced Insull to meet the price, and that it was a bluff, since Eaton himself needed cash at the time.

“Wasn't Insull a sort of angel to you?" Salter demanded ‘Didn't you unload on him. whenever you wanted money?"

Eaton xemonded. "and a. fine reputation."

Eaton brought the Insull stock- ahares in the three major Insull operating cmnpanies-purely as a " it investment" for con-

Insull. he offered lo put it into a new company, with Insull as man- ager, he testified today,

Insull made the first overture toward repurchaslng the stock said Eaton, adding:

“He said he would Dill’ $350 a share. and said he could take all cf it in cash or might. have up to a third of it in stock of Insull util- ity investments and corporation securities company.”

Eaton at first. demanded $400 a share, he testified, but finally sold at IilSlllYs figure. He took $48,000,- 000 in cash, and another 88900000 in stock of two Insull in estment. companies-half in the stock of the Corporation Securities Company Jarret of the mall fraud case, and half in its twin, Insull Utility In- vestments, "Inc.

This stock, now worthlem, was not in Batons possemiep long. The following spring, in April, 1931, his company sold it back to Insull. as Eaton has sold the bigger bundle

"I suppose in a general way that Insull was the buyer." Eaton told prosecutor Salter. " transact- ion was handled by another office of our company."

‘This stock-a total of 117,100 shares, was sold at the current market price, Eaton testified.

Eaton had warm praise for In- sull as a manager and for Insull stock as an investment, from the 1930 viewpoint. His associates con- sidered it the baht in the utility field, he said. and regretted giving in: their hohiinal. even at $350 a share. This price they cousi’ ed

below its true worth. he declared. Great Businessman

Harold L. Stuart, president. of Halsey Stuart and Company and adef ‘ ﬂtoolzthostand after 06 minutes of tuthnany by the Cleveland steel man. termed Insull “the greatest businesanan I ever know."

Eaton. coaching h! answers in rather formal language. was led by Attorney ‘Ihnnpson into a discus- shn of hb awn business connec-

“Ml, “lamndircctm-cttbc Inland

yea fusion an- beeninthcutilitiea of my life, and in Icauisintocontsetwlth

‘IHIIIIIIRMI'U-

BIPIIIII. Til-MY

FREE... but n

[lnsonor of love!

DED . . . . . MUSICAL "STRANGE AS IT SEEMS" "KBAZY KAT KARTOON"

utility company, but that trlal~1929-193l—he was

l-Il .1

ation, served such major cities a: Milwaukee. Detmlt. Kansas City Columbus, 0., and Lincoln, Nab. "When did you first discuss your holdings with Mr. Insull?"

"I told Mr. Insull that I had learned rumors were coming to him that our purchasers were designed to get inﬂuence in the situation," Eaton said.

“I sought to assure him that that was not the situation. I told him that Continental shares had pur- chased hls stocks because some or our people thought as an ment trust we should diversify adding utillf/y landing! to those we held in copper and noel. . "Mr. Insults organization im- ,.. d us as the best in the field: He. wanted to be identified with The Eaton Slump asked nothing from Insull in that meeting, Eat- on said. “We did not even want representation on his. board." Insull was nervous about the in- terest displayed by the Cleveland group, Eaton recalled.

“He said some one had wggcstedl that our holdings were getting large, and that we should be con- sidered n factor in the managc-‘ ment," Eaton testified.

In May, 1930, Eaton and his as- sociates approached Insull with e new proposal, Eaton said. It.was that all their Insull shares be placed in s. new ccnujiaziy, along with some provided by Insull him- self. Insull was to have the man- agement of the new concern.

Paraguay Forces Claim V i c t0 r y

(A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) BUENOS AIRES, NOV. l'l—-A de- cisive victory in the Canada. 1n Carmen sector of the Chaco was claimed by Paraguay tonight as Bolivian forces hammered at the doors of Plcuiba, major Paraguay- an stronghold 120 miles to the north.

The defence ministry at Asimo- ion announced the capture of '1,- 000 prisoners in an enveloping nuovement at Canada El Carmen 0n the Pilcolnayo River.

Previously Asuncion 1nd chirped the mature of Canada itself and of the small 11bit ‘ ’ ’ cia, although despatches from La. Pa: h ‘ rind the action in that; sector as unimportant.

With the deluges of the season overdue, rival commander-a staked tens of thousands of men on desperate efforts to consolidate their positions before the heavy rains make swamps and lakes of the Chaco

GENEVA, Nov. ll-(CPJ-Tho Chaco war between Bolivia and Paraguay will be settled by the League of Nations within the wir- it and letter of the league Cav- enant while a. comminion, aimilc .- in comparison and authorlzy to the Lytton Maficfnnian committee will go into the South

jungles to supervise the carrying out of the demiiitoriaatlon of t‘ a {he and maven further hostil-

ies.

If the two countries continua to mfusa to become canciiiooad. the dhmts will be larougm bdorc the World Court for juridical settle-

Inglshd, suicide ‘it, insane was the verdict of a coroner's jury in the case of a il-ysurecld My who drop- ped 40 feet over a school banistar. Theladhadbaanqinstimedbytbc head-master about milling pﬂldll.

THE cuaaurrralvwu ouaaouw _ h .i A - mug ‘Indianiieport - i ceigraid_ ll "H" Ready-Soon uar Ian

MRS. HOWARD REILLY

Tuesday, sect. 4th. 3B1 Howard Reilly, a v81’! 95' -‘ resident of Watertown.

parliamentary struggle is forecast over the complex , blem of self-

lﬂ lcIl

is Mass. passed 13610611111! "N! If- government for India and its teem- ifq '.'.‘:'.::‘:.'; t. m.» i: the Waltham Hospital. Wu-lthun. m: millions-puny one-fifth of the e "*4 It" w“ l- Mash. at the early use of 84 rem. numb race. The 0.; ._ slon comes

|The deceasedhadbaen inhcr , usual fairly good condition of the report, pf the select parliament- health until a few days before the ary co on which has spent coming of the end when she was months liberating u: tbs govern- mm to the hoqntal. Hen, all-mcuﬁproposalsforself-Iovemmcnt lam medical mu and ma meaaaﬂwlﬂi Mfmmds." cunt-med 1n tho ' could do, was done, but all to no white new mlblhhad MM "ma n-ano-il-iv-ei. av“, k l u m“ Mo,” o‘ m‘ “(m m e ahoc , o owing dbirth, Pub" I'M ' iwdlah too great for her, and not “Bali-El! b11118 Inﬁll Ni 111W m! ‘lung ami- the little one was boi-ararliamsntary srvi-llsht. Ind Intro- she passed peacefully away on the gm“! °1 #1185128 5818333 mil: _ passage may ' ,

“b” mammal m” iniah‘ ma: the house a commons and the housc of lords with many warm debates before it is finally cmclud- ed, perhaps not for a year hence. Until the select-committee's report ismadc publioitisuncartainhow far the body may have gone in amending the proposals as they staudatmaaent. Cnlythcfacttba committee's changes were unknown enabled tbs Conservative pu-tya an- nual convention last month to stave of! a. decisive showdown between the “die-hsrds" and the p. ponents of self-government. The party la ex- pected to take a-staud before the question comes before parliament, and the "dis-bards", headed by Wlfiston Churchill and Lord Lloyd. may be expected to put up a vigor- ous last-ditch stand against the te- orms.

to the fore again in a few days with

comnonanon m: maul. ANCI. IriITU-Y-H-Sllt

BUYING Dfcded Poultry I‘. B Conrad.

mason n. nanny. ﬂlbacher of Binslna. studio. . Grafton Street. baccarat-n.

OHAEIDTIETOWN IUD SALES .

_ Mrs. Agguawohlcllenxic, $0 , .', i QT All S1809“. Q b,‘ u W“ brmhcr is Clarence Ross McKen-

cossnavarlva ammo-An m- °' “Nawm- “d m’ "m" poll

. are Mrs. George King. Watertcwn, Mass. and Mrs. George Nicholson. Orwell Cove. All of the loved ones ' are feeling her loss very keenly. Mrs. Reilly, nee Hamel McKenzie, was a young lady who was very

omvmuum lrmlphlbnq? highly esteemed and much beloved by all who came to know her.

(‘ﬂue ‘To When living at her old home in n w" n“ Bu" do Plnette she was a general favorite,

m!“ I "on wmnlchlOf the Presbyterian Cillltffh, Bel- late Dgeﬁrbgales tnmgrls. Do not "sl- "nd "- Ram"! "m" in W!‘ 55am” pens m; “ma, "la ‘the Women's Missionary Society 1,.3g9g-11_1o.4; and the Young People's Society.

Quite early in life she took up the noble profession of nuraitng.‘ After having graduated from he gemgwemment m. mm h on, lltll°“;l..".°.'.fli?’ili..‘.i°°‘;l’i‘i; 3,3,1’: "m" “",""“" "'3?" “i?” Wedneada even foin-teenth " ' the Briish in- m6!" l5 ‘resented y“ maﬁa than,“ the Superintendent of Faiconwood eve, been “cad and m, mﬂy c". 1°ttemwn_ The pmuamme oonsmb Hospital, Charlottetown. Following “m”. “bout the plan’ 1n whatever ed of .010. by M155 11191319, med) W5 Silt SW" some @181" W"! form it may finally be ma before violin m‘; vbcgl ma; by Harry. l" Cm?!’ m" Hmpmil- Bmilume- the legislators, is that some one or w

Can't Please Everyone $110K!!!‘ ENJOY!!!) —— A very ,.,. ' "ve audience listened to

the concert in Cornwall Hall on

1nuvou.mv.11-<cr.>-a 1on8 A

A DIUTIJAI-

Further evidcncc of

L. S. ST District manna.

24% increase in October!

the North American Life and the in which it is held by the insuring ublic is to be found in the Companfs-Octo r sales record which was as follvwlli

PAlD-IOIIIW AIIURANCII

H. LAPTHORN and EVENSON

no Richmond Street, Charlottetown l All PROFIT‘ FQII POIICYIIOIDI-

NOVEMBER 19, 1934

¢ ° "Thil. I" i"

the leading/Kilian o5 1 regar

so was»

Ooerﬂclabcr, 1983

LIFE

cannot explain, the emotions may affect the behaviour of the whole digestive tract. The loss of appetite associated with excitement, the nausea which is related to offensive odours, the dlazthoe following a mental shock, are all examples of this. 'l‘.his emotional and nervous

ficially connected" with any public during the period under scrutiny in the with the United night and Power Company, which. with its two sub- the American Light and ‘fraction Company and the Con- tinental Gas and Electric Corpor-

, m; other will be dissatisfied, Kinnon and by Miss Ruby McDougall

choruses by the eight men were

Dennis, Wm. Butler, P. W. Small and G. MacMlllan. Miss 'I'helma Burns at the piano accompanied" all the num‘ a in a. very splendid man- ner. Rev. D. K. Ross acted as chair- manandcnbehalfoftheladicaof the congregation extended a hearty

"I" "15 511mm" of 1929-" Md vim of thanks m the artists of Eaton. at a luncheon at the the evening. After the concert the “IMHO club- visitors were entertained at the

home of Mr. and Mrs. G. MacMll- fan.

INTERISIUVG WEDDING-The home of John H. and Mrs. Weeks of Pleasant Valley was the scene of

day, October 25th at '1 o'clock when their eldmt daughter, Isia Mae was

y Smallman, u. arc-I George Beers. Readings

George Beers, all these numbers were given a hearty encore. The

much enjoyed. The members were

as follows: H. Craswell. Yorston. A. I... Robson. M. McKinnon,

an interesting wedding on 'I'hurs-'

Imany friends. all of whom will re- gret to hear of her early passing. In November, 1933. aha married w. Howard Reilly, formerly of Gaspereaux, P. E. I. Since their marriage they made their home in Watertown, Mass. scarcely had they gotten well started on their "journey through life when she was thus suddenly called away. Just why one so young and so useful should have been called away in her early years seems hard for us to understand. Yet, when we know that that great God who reigns over all is a. God who is “too wise to err and too good to be unkind," we shall not murmin- nor com- plain. Sometime when all of» these dark things shall have been made plain, we shall find that what. at one time seemed to be ui-l-‘ndness, later was seen to be love most kind. 'f‘ruiy God moves in a mys- §terious way, "His wonders to per-

During the years she spent in and these several hospitals. she made

'I‘ha proposals do not envisage complete self-government; despite the clamoring of the Indian Con- gress party which under Mahatma Gandhi in recent years bitterly campaigned against the authorities until all India was in turmoil, no one in Britain is ready to concede that India is ready for the same measure of self-government as has been accorded the dominions.

Since Lord Wlllingdon, former governor-general of Canada, tool: the reins in India last year notable advances have been made however, chiefly the tacit agreement of the congress party to proceed in its cun- paign for independence along con- stitutional lines. ‘The civil disobedi- ence and passive resistance cam- paigns of the stirring days of 19D- 1932 are not likely to be repented. jespecially since the Mahatma, forc- most of Indian leaders, has with- drawn from the spotlight. ’

Federated Inﬁll

medhsnism must be appreciated when an attempt is made to under- Ietond the ‘ digestions for which than is apparently no organic cause to be found.

Questions 3891m- addressed to the Canadian Medical association. 1M Oolleac. Toronto will be answered personally by let- lter.

l HIALYN IIRVICI OF TH! CANADIAN NIDICAL ASSOCIATION AND LIFI b’! INIUIANGI COMIANIII IN CANADA

INDIGESTION

‘rhosc who suffer discomfort which apparently arises in the ab- domen and which is supposedly as» sociated with the digestl l of food describe their complaint as "indi- gestion" or "dyapepsln". It is inter- esting to note, in passing, that “in- digestion” is a. poor term because there is no lack of digestion; what is meant is poor digestion, and the reason why digestion is blamed is because it ia king itself felt, so indigestion is comcious di-

gestion.

Wrapped in her arms, The stomach is fly blamed sgfﬂy 1, 10mm; m; for the trouble. Important digestive ‘qommd Wm, h“ mum, processes tulle place in the stomach gum], mg “m” mm;

The Rhyming Optimist

(By Aline Michaelie) NIGHT SONG now the night holding us

ted in marriage to Charles Up- " form." Knowing this, we shall

as they do in the mouth. but the

As a leaf emu-led.

ton Woodside, son of the late Dar- ‘trust Him and even in the darkest rach and Jessie Clarke Wocdaide hours we each shall" say, "Not my

of Charlottetown. The bride look- ed charming in a. lovely gown of sapphire blue transparent velvet, with rhinestone t?‘ s. White gloves were worn and a beautiful arm boquet of pink roses and baby breath was carried. The bride en- tered the pleasingly decorated liv- ing room on thearm of her father who gays her in marriage to the strains of the nuptial Wedding March softly rendered by Mrs. C. Clarke Harding of Norboro. The ceremony was performed by Rev. W. Wallis. Following the ceremony and best wishes forty guests were served a sumptuous supper in the rose and white decorated dining room. The wedding presents were costly and numerous including

ing last term at the CliftornNew London school. Mr. Woodsiric is a prosperous young farmer of Clin- ton, where the charming couple will reside on the beautiful old Wocdside homestead, which has been the family residence for three gen- erationa.

STUDY GROUP ORGANIZED- The Brsdalbane Study Group was organized on Wednesday afternoon, Novembe 14th. The following om- cers were elected for the year: pres- ident, Miss Margaret MaoDougall; vice-president, Mr. Maurice 'I‘1er- , Miss Rachael Mar- I y, Miss Eiiza- . beth McKay; press committee. Mr. D. Lester Cairns, Mr. Donald B. Nicholson. Mr. Williams, supervis- or, gave an address on primary cr- ithmetic. The subject for next meeting is to be Natin-e Study. The ' teachers were asked to come pre-. pared to discuss the following ques- f tions: 1. What is the nu nti of subject matter in teaching Na- . ture Study‘); 2. How much time is ' given to Nature Study in schooli; ‘ 3. What are the ends sought in Na- ture Study‘); 4. How much must teacher assist in these observa- tional; I, What arc the important essentials of a. Nature Study les- sonil; c. How would you prepare the child for cibacrvationil; '1. In what

edit; 1o. If the subject to be studied can not be presented, what steps

i‘ E $35525; 5

‘Ibkflﬁﬂﬂbllﬂit

15E a

cheques, silverware, linen, etc. Misc ‘ h t}, Weeks before her marriage was a ' tjfnrtin‘; on” at were very popular school teacher. teach- -

i E

will O Lord, but Thine be done.” when the end drew near, Mrs. Reilly’ remained unafraid. The 'Valley of the Shadow had no fears ‘for her. For her, there was no dark valley, for Jesus whom in life she loved to serve and to hon- our, walked through the valley with her, and led her gerWy to that Heavenly Home, beyond the swelling tide» The end was peace. The funeral, which was a very large one,’was held at her old ‘home in Pinette on Saturday, Sept. 8th. The service was conducted by Rev. R. Hensley Stavert in the un- avoidable absence of Rev. D. L. Grfifiths. In his address, the speaker sought to bring comfort to the.

The service throughout was very touching and impressive.

The floral tributes were many and beautiful, and consisted of the follows: ~ ,

Pillow, "Mr. Howard Reilly; Pil- low, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Reilly and family; Spray. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Nicholson; Spray, Mir. and Mrs. John McKenzie: Spray, George McKenzie; Spray, John A. Ross; Spray, Miss Mary Ross and Mrs- Elizabetzh kicr; Spray. Miss Mar- garet King; Spray, George Gra- ham; Spray, Mrs. Mary B. McRae; Wreath, Pinetle W. M. Society; Pillow, Mrs. Simon Min-chison; Spray, Miss Fiomnce McPhee, Mr. Cameron McPhee: Spray, Mr. Hil- ton Camero . Mia: Matilda Mc- Donald.‘ Miss Laura Darrach; Bar-asthma Tena Carrier: Spray, Mr. and Mrs. Allan McAulay; Spray, Mr. and ma. George Doch- erty; wreath, Corey Hill Hospital: Pillow, Hood Rubber Co.

The nail‘ bearers were John H. McRae, John D. McRae, Sinclair McRae, Angus Stewart, Junius Mc- Leod and unlock Morrison.

Intcrmen was in the Presbyter- ian Cemetery, Belfast.

15-2604 . '

spent in pleasant chatter and the working out ct a , . with the first and second prim be-

the members. "mu society was or- ganiled tn» um of October with

What the government u plates is the fusion of the provinces of British India and the native states under their own rulers into a federated India with its own parlia- ment and elected ministries. Ind- ians would have control over India-n affairs but certain vital questions will still be reserved to the British government through the Viceroy- notably, defence, external relations, and ecclesiastical aﬂlirs.

The Viceroy in addition will be given special responsibility over a number of other matters in view of the wide diversity of races and creeds in the far-flung nictan Em- pire. Differences between Indiana and Britons are simple compared to the differences between the Indians themselves, and in the British view an impartial referee will be needed for a long time yet.

Among the matters reserved to the Viceroy are ma prevention of men- ace to the paaceof India-within or without; the safeguarding of the rights of minorities; the safeguard- ing of financial stability; safeguard- ing conatitutional rights of the pub- lic services; protection of the rights of the states ;and prevention of commercial discrimination.

Under the white paper plan the Viceroy also would be given ordin- ance-making powers; in the event of a breakdown of the complex machin- ery of government he ii empowered to assume full control.

The kernel of the scheme is auto- nomy for the provinces of British India, as the states now enjoy, and responsible government for a fed- erated ministry except in regard to the "reserved" subjects.

Sisiennanshlp Needed

The plan la the logical outcome of the reforms of 190i which contem- plated eventual granting of self- government. It was produced by the British government when the re- peated round-tabla conferences rc- vealed the inability of the Indiana to agree among themselves on just what they wanted.

One of tbs greatest. difficulties was to ' the participation of the native states. ‘India covers a vasi area of 1,760,000 square miles. Itl population is 815,000,000 it more. Of these, 70,000,000 natives in ‘IMJDO square miles are under the rula of native princes, subject -lly to the British authority. Tbs states embrace the widest variety, ranging

ll‘ Cﬂlllfiﬂ in I

i0 munbcrs but has pawn

g é

Hyderabad with its population of

from petty holdings to ﬂutes that thamae '

B1050 DPOIOUXId Pﬂfi; 0f 01.8 digestion ,whﬂe the moan‘; mhndqp gyﬂ‘) occurs in the intestines. The atom- Q",- m, wqﬂd,

ach is blamed because the nausea, eructiona and vomiting, which are the common symptoms, seem to arise in thaatomschc y. ,

The digestive "process may be up,- sct because of the condition of any one of the digestive orgaus- Most disease affect the behaviourof the stomach. Nausea and vomiting mark the onset of most of the communi- cable diseases. Disease of the heart may be reflected in digestive upsets. 'I‘ha situa" is further complicated by ntany cases which have no or- genie basis, but which arise out of emotional disturbances of which the patient may or may not be aware. The various parts of the body are under our control so that we cm move our body about at will; others are practically automatic, but can be brought under mntrnl. such as the act of breathing; other again, and this applies to most of the internal orpns. are entirely automatic and so beyond our conscious control. The digestive tract is regulated in this automatic fashion.

An important function of this nervous control is to keep the di- geative canal at the proper tension.‘ neither collapsed nor distended. A sud‘ lcaa of tension in the stom- the buck was still than, hasd sfill mch gives rise to a feeling of nausea. lower I fired two more shots, and lhnctlonal upsets. worries or shocks the buck dropped." bring this about by their indirect Hurrvlna to the spoi- Mrs. Pres- acticn on the ‘nervous control of ton was amazed to find the twn the stomach. In a anner which we dead deer.

ifYQU wearglasses

New the night sings to us Ever to rest; =Mbthcr-llke, brings to us Peace on her breast. Down froxr/‘ﬁe thickets and Up from the 1k u d Shrilling of crc e an booming of frogs, Chorus-like, comes to us Through shadows deep. While tbs night bums to us Softly to sleep!

~ TWO DEER. LOCKED IN DEATH STRUGGLE SHOT If! WOMAN

. Wash. Nov. 17- Two buck deer, horns locked in a death struggle, were shot and killed.by a woman hunter who closed her eyes and thought she was shooting at one animal.

Mrs. Val Preston related the story of her hunting exploit, upon her arrival here today. She and a woman companion saw a buck, head lowered. and partly conceal- ed by brush.

"I closed my cyss and fired.” Mrs. Preston said "When I looked

“minivans-nann- lctbcvcryed Thad , bolowahowwhnt lacuna lo csi yer lanes, uanumn carana. coctlomorc

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