Locals
_,__-
|| reserved for nun
"°',".;'L',l¢ but anvrnlulnr of "",. ,,,,,, in. innnmu as nxid .\,.|,.¢|, payable in I
nomu noon FLOUR
Wu Wm pot regret it.
fl-00'l‘il.»\L‘llE use Nerv-
Tnylor Drug Co., Kensington.
,___-
Qri; woku Pownims
h0,.sc5_ '1‘fi_\1or Drug C0., Km,-
_’__A marked fox. \-0 ;..uzie by proving
.nd iwyiliu $`XP°"-°»°S-
};;--nlis, Siimmerside.
L.-8229-10-24-21
can li;-.
rv WEDDING-Mr. and
'12 i\l.iel-`.1i~lnne Of be air home to tl'i0i1‘ ~.;iii_y, 0ct_ 27, from
, in zin- ui.i-i-xcoii -und from
\'\iill\it‘,'.
L-8230-10-24-2i
, . iri»::»oir'i‘r:D scancn
;.p..:.:;i as scarce in uzzcl i'i.~!i;-i'nieii who
,~.-.: .f»i;.ifleiijoie' money in
-~. liiie i-:iught very .. in pL:;.~ the catch will
1. .-ini.-r ncliuiiccs.-S.
(1001) NEWS for ,-_-.»_.i Four big days pi-iii- of one plus one t-.;ii';:iiiiis. Wednesday, '_ _iz Su'.iii-duy, Oct.
gf_»_, , ji, <11.-t. 1-.i‘=;ii. Oct. 31st.
~ in L-iizii-io-26-ii
1. i- i‘f~.oi.», walls, gut
iirii. iw- li.:.i-igv. bouts or any
~`_'.;.-.~ cr cement sur-
ir, l5r..ii`s izuns free).
L8207-10-24-Si
__ \‘.\~ \\.i1 he unloacllng cars iii~.i'.; in 1):-ei-inbel', at Al-
g;-_.ui :uid Alberton.
gin- iiiizws for your winter
bt-iiizr ortlr‘i‘ing elsewhere. and l_>.l.'iucy, Siimmerside.
L-82?:-l-10-26-2.i
BH) FOR HAULING -
of iiie j,'\‘:iz‘ witll much pro-
ic iuiui to ui:ii'ket is a poor for ri :iii ::i.il;ii:g inthe opinion i.ir:r.rr.. -vtiinigg into Summer-
'oiii ilc ii esiern approach.
_onli bliukcd lending to
Suit-1 oii-iiig to a, new bridge iirztici co:i.~ti'iictioi1 at t.he ice f:iiuz.»!"» fiom Linkletter Road
il.-is in that direction ii ci.-loin' by the Pope
ii-l:i.~1i iii we; weather is al-
owing to new clay
oi th‘s section of the
SHOWER
l iit-iglibers gathered
the liiriii- of iifr. and Mrs.
J. Siiiiiridzis on Thursday
.ii i’ 11 .--lipwer to their
‘I » I.'.:;y\'. whose nint-
-.» place in the near
..>r.s used were
its ef .\l-i;>.~ with berries from rifoaizixsiii !\~!i. The bride, who icren i‘:;.- r_1i».;~_ with Miss Ruby usrs, ii-ii-. iiiiiuciively gowned wine siiiu cliuiiueiise. Mr. Hern- M“fQa1;ii'rle played the Bridal vtlls. .\i..~.. Doris and Mary mifdell i.;-nuiilii iii it daintiiy ‘-irdneri li,-..kei. laden with lovely 1111 rim. .~i.-.~i.-iiiig at ine party re Prim-i.. Harris, Ada Mac-
lxzih Mouse, Ethel Mur- :i.:.e Ciillbrek, Andrey iu~..i liiuiiiu, lvinly Mac- ‘>' iloug and Olive Stav- "V tl dliillll' lunch the iziiii-il wishing the bride- 'y lizippiiiess.-S.
" _- 5--
_ .
i i i
Bcwness &
.\l. lllRl€(`TORS AND lT.\li1.-\I,hlERS
ir
fouiitv lluspitill um-c in Charge Mill". lfedcque and lit-ii~i|i;_-(gn Plioun 33.]_
1;
_*__* l
My
EWLSSI-NG
“AVE SPECIAL r Mliott and Miss Helen
(
llvs. beginning October
izirrie Kennedy's ‘L95 and saso and 35.00. t wo $2.50. iv rmc.i-:n wav!-: vac
Y Ala
_ u
NT5- `
_ .
QUVK DRYING. , ,Season To Bermuda
no ut :lilo square feet have just closed one of the most .ii isa. t.;:iii $1.25 per successful summer cruise seasons
o
ft_\\'<'lll-IRS ATTEN-' between Canada and these Empire
”‘°"- “Ill be in Kenslnx- 'in the landed value or ssaszi. There
..--.._____..._._ws mwrf-.-r-=;en»»i~dr~r;<=-fe-rrf@i§?-few-.eéfferrisli---'d-”--%i~s-#ruin , """""'
.._-succr:ssr~'m. svrrsa -_ on Thursday evening the Ladies of Port Hill Anglican parish were kept busy serving the many patrons who attended their goose supper. The tables were‘very attractive and well laden with tempting viands. Rev. and Mrs. Hart Davies were present and extended a. cordial welcome. A large number of persons motor- ed from Summerside to attend the banquet.-B. '
-FUNERAL sanvlcns HELD.-
The funeral services for Mrs. Henry Scala were held from her late resid- ence at St. Eleanors yesterday after- noon and were very largely attend- ed. Rev. J. B. Wilson couiiduci’/ed the service at the house twisted by Rev. Carlyle Watterworth. R/ev. J. W. A. Nicholson and Rev. Mr. Fraser of Bedeque offered prayer. The Sum- merslde Baplst choh' had charge of the music, Mr. J. B. Lewis of Free- town ass‘sting with a, solo, “Crossing The Bar.” Interment was in the Anglican cemetery at St. Ele-axiors where the remains were laid to rest in the family p`ot beside those of her husband, Ven Archdeaoon C. Dc. W. White, rector St. .1ohn's Church, pronouncing the commit- tal service of the Church of Eng- liind at the grave. The pall-bearers were Messrs. Colin Craswell, Wal- lace MaoCa.ilum, Loman Adams, W. F. Cannon, H. B. Bernard and Arthur Holland -S.
Close Successful Summer Cruise
HALIFAX, N. S_, Oct. 25-"We
r Bdrinudif, the British west rn- dies and British Guiana since the inauguration of the direct service
colonies by the Canadian National Stcamships", stated Capt. R. C. A. Goudey, Marine Superintendent of the line on his arrival here tonight on the Ocean Limited. .
“While Bermuda and the Islands
of the Carribean are well-known as winter resorts", Capt. Goudey continued, ‘-‘It is only during the past. couple of years or so that they have come into prominence for
summer holiday travel, and the heavy passenger lists of the lady liners sailing from Montreal to the Bahamas and Jamaica, and from Halifax via Boston to the Leew,ard :md Windward Islands, Barbados, Trinidad and British Guiana dur- ing the past summer indicate the popularity these summer cruises have attained_ Indications are that the coming winter cruise season will prove a record one. The ln- crense in travel by these cruise ships is an indication of the great- er measure of prosperity that is now being enjoyed on both sides of the line".
Capt. Goudey‘s trip to Halifax is
for the purpose of looking over the facilities of the company prepara- tory to the commencement of the winter cruise season from that port.
Fish Landings
Show Increase
HALIFAX, Oct. 25-(CP) - An
increase of 3,845,600 pounds in the total quantity of fish landed with- in the division and a slight in- crease of $1,543 in the landed value as compared with September, 1935, was ,reported tonight by the Eastern divtion of the Department of Fish- cries.
New Brunswick had an increase
of 8,651,800 pounds ip fish landed with an increase of $48,125 in its landed value. There was also an increase reported for Prince Ed- ward Island and the Magdalen Is- lands but in Nova Scotia there was 9. dccllne of more _than 3,000,000 pounds in the tota1,quantity land- ed. -
In Prince Edward Isiand‘s total
quantity of all fish landed during the month an increase of 162,500 pounds is shown with an increase in the landed value of $88,209 when compared with September 1935. The outstanding feature was an increase of over 107,500 pounds in the lobster catch during the remaining fifteen days of the season and an fr-fi-ease
were also increases in the oyster, mackerel and hake and cusk fish- eries, both in the catch and the landed value.
Ccd landings increased to the ex-
tent of 48,800 pounds but there was a decrease in the landed value of
and PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE
THE SUMMERSIDE GUARDIA
K.
7/
/ ¢//,V
X‘
_ ss as-S
Summerside llative Dies In Truro
TRURO, NB., Oct. 25-(CP)-G.
M. Reid, 78, for the past 12 years a resident of Truro, died Saturday. He was a native of Summerside and was for some years business man- ager of the Summer-side Pioneer.
Mr. Reid was for 9, number of
years a member of the Oddfellows fraternity and was a. Presbyterian by faith. He is survived by two sisters, Mrs. E. W. Brooks, with whom he resided and Mrs. A. L. Gay. also of Truro.
The funeral will be held Mon-
day afternoon.
L a b o r_ Trouble
Grips Martinique
PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad, Oci
25-(CP cable)-Officers of the French Stelnnship Cuba which docked here Saturday night from the Island of lVi‘artinique reported
that French possession in the throes of labor trouble.
They said soldiers had been call-
ed out to remove forcibly 100 strik- ing dockworkers who had prevent- ed unloading of the Cuba at Fort- de-Franee. Another French ship, the Antilles was held up there when her crew joined the strikers, they reported.
The general strike has paralyzed
Martinique for three weeks, the Cuba's officers said. They believ- ed it had began on orders from France but the strikers had ignor- ed instruetions of labor leaders in that country to call off the tie-up. All industries in Martinique were reported to have joined in the strike but no violence was reported.
Jamaicans In
~ The Money
KHTGSTON. JAMAICA, Oct. 25-
(CP CABLE)-This West Indies Island was £2772 ($i3,860l richer tonight as a result of four Jamaicans winnning £100 (S500) consolation pi-im in the drawing saturday in and msn Free stars Hospital stake on the Cambridgeshire stakes. Their pr-iz/as brought the coi0riy's total so far to the £2772 figure-
British Team
Is Undefeated
A
11-..
PHILADELPHJA, oct. as-<AP>
_.A courageous United States team was not quite good enough today to nan me English. and bv il 3-4 mm-gin Brltain’s representatives remained the only unbeaten outfit in the triennial world chamDl0l\- ship women's field hockey playoff.
South Africa maintained its
challenge in the tourney by d°f°°“ ing the Australians 9-3 while thc scottish aids acid the Irish to a 3-3 tie. wares, piaylns asain in hard luck, lost tothe Etceterus, com- prising substitutes from all teams. 3-2.
Tonomo, oct. as _ icP> -- Archbishop James C. M¢GUi88-I1. Archbishop of Toronto, today bl6S~S' ed the cornerstone of the new $75,- 000 Sacred Heart Church at the of- ficial laying oi' the stone-
Tribute was paid at the ceremony
to the foresight of the founder, Father LaMsrche, that had made the present bundles possible-
FOXMEN._
SU GLO
FALL-FURRING RATION ls MW ,-_¢,i|:|;|¢ guru your Sungln Dealers. A SPECIAL RATION FOI! BE- VELOPING GOOD COLORED PILTS. MADE WITH AND
$6911
guide, Howard Woodman, of New
said he felt "fine," Both men were in good condition. They had found food at a. camp and had matches to make comp fires along the way.
River while making the tedious re- t/urn on foot. the men blazed a trail along the shore. These mank-
searcher; while others were going
i In Maine _ Tragedy
lost th':lr lives when the steamer Sand Merchant foundered in L. Eric Oct. 17, were found today, officials of National Sand and Materials, Ltd., owners of the vessel, said to- night. In all four have been recover- ed.
The body of Harold Cannon of
Harvey, N. B., was picked up by United States Ccasbguard boats, and thoze, of Rcu Har'p:r of Motttivml, :ind Wiliam Grant of Sorel, Que.. by two fishing tugs.
All were found about 25 miles
east of Cleveland, off Fairport, Ohio., and about 50 mhes from the scene of the disaster. They were re- covered in the some vicinity as the body of Daniel Bourrie of Victoria Harbor, Ont., was found last week.
(Continued from Page 1) ;T_i-;;-.:;r-_-_~_-_T_-r_-_-1441;:
The note asserted there was sup-
porting evidence for the allegations which declared a Russian ship landed airplanes, tanks and bombs at Cartagena, Oct. 15; thataSpan- ish steamship two weeks ago land- ed armaments of Russian origin at the same port.; that a Russian ves- sel landed 85 military trucks at Alicante Oct. 19 and that three Italian planes landed at Palma, Mallorca, Oct. 7 while an Italian ship unloaded cases of armam¢W there.
CONDUCT PROBE
The British Govemment, the note
added, was investigating the case of the British steamship Bramhill. which is alleged.to have conveyed arms to Spain. Finally the note stated there were
four cases of infractions of the agreement .supportcd by reliable evidence at the disposal of the Bri- tish Government and which, in the Br’tish view, was worth while bring- ing before the committee 'in order to ascertain the facts. Poland, it was understood tonight.
will present charges tomorrow that both of the opposing KTOUPS in me committee have shpped arms and airplanes to Spain.
Piss iiiiiniiaiii niiiniiiiiiiis
ings were traced by one group of I
up the river to meet theni. Wheni 'the party in canoes rr-ached For-I Two 1-esideiitr. of Siegas, after and Wcoclmun they completed i N. B., died in motor vehicle acci- thc Lrzp in comfort. dents near here Saturday.
P
will be likely to give much less milk than normal, or may fail to yield milk. The calf from a. cow . t
j eivéd d h has given the title of Commander of the
searchers Rescue gr-der or Merit the niginsst nomi-
ven by the Asociation of Silver Fox Breeders of the Province of
i Quebec for the exoelient research
work he has done for fur breeders throughout Canada. This decoration
(C.P. By Guardiarfa speniai wire) will be presented him by Hon Ant- GRAND CASCAPBDIA, Que,-Qet, onio Elie, Minister i.n the present
25-(CP)-C. A. Forrester, sports. Quebec Govemment. an-d pahvn of man from Lancaster, Pa., and his this organization Nov. 11th, 1936.
Dr. John C. Jack is an outstand-
Richmond, Que., returned to this ing' authority on fur breeding ani- viliage Saturday afternoon nom the mais i.n captivity and is well known worse for their enforced siny in can ihmushfrut the continent- His re- Quebcc wiids rim; they 105, their Search work an-d discoveries have canoe the previous Sauirday. been the means °f helping bI‘¢€d9TS After a. bath and shave Fore‘ter in
the care and breeding of better
animals.
I '
Following the little Cascapedia V
Accident Victims
VAN BUREN. Me., Oct. 25-
Louis Dnbny,Zi0, was killed in a
head-on collision four miles up the
St. John River from this town.
i Six other persons were hurt ser- , ioiisly. E "Ali:.'1t Sirois, six. was,struck and killed by a car police said was driven by Dr. George Cloutier of
TOR-oNT0' 0°'-~ 25'iCP’*°B°d1e5 Van Buren. The child was the son
of three more of the 19 peop'e who of
Mr. and Mrs. Alphy Sirois. Dubay was riding in a car driv-
en by Emile Levesque, which struck a machine occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Matheson and their three children, all of Edmuns- ton, N. B.
A passing mo‘.orist found all six survivors unconscious near the demolished cars and took them to hospital at St. Basil, N. B.
Drying-Off Cow
It is advisable to allow every cow
with calf a rest period of six weeks bef;re calving. To that end, the “drying-off” process in ia, persistent milker should start eight weeks rior to that event. If milked right
yup to the time of calving the cow
hat is in good c:ridition at calving time, will also show good results from liberal feeding during the dry period of its dam. A ration of 108ume hay, some sllage or roots. and a mixture of equal parts of corn meal, wheat bran, ground oats and linseed meal, is excellent for conditioning dairy cows. The fat- tening ration should be fed liber- ally for a. period of four to six weeks, and up to within ten days of calving time; then the com meal should be withdrawn from the mix- ture and the amount reduced to four or five pounds a day. Just be- fore calving time, a light ration. that keeps the bowels mildly relax- ed and has no tendency to produce a feverish condition, should be sup- Plled. After calving, it should take approximately three weeks to get a cow up on full feed and up to her full flow of milk.
The best method of drying-off a
cow with which we are familiar is as follows: start drying-off the cow eight weeks before she is due to freshen. Milk her cncs a. day for two or three days; then once' in three mliklngs; then once in four milkings. Some cows dry-off more rapidly than others. If, for ln- stance, a cow is giving 15 pounds of milk per day. and one milking is dropped, she will perhaps give 12 pounds at the next milking. Then milk once a day until the milk yield falls to 10 or ll pounds per day; then milking may be dropped to once in three periods. This should dry off any cow. If a cow is known to be a very persistent miiker, stop her grain, and in Summer, when gras. is good. it is sometimes necessary to keep the cow in the
The Spanish Embassy in London
yesterday charged Portugal with killing 40 Spanish sailors in a naval clash off the African coast.
RENEWS DEMANDS
`Russia at the same time renewed her demands that the committee authorize a blockade of Portuguese ports to halt alleged Fascist aid to
WITHOUT Blll MIAL
bam, on dry feed.
WON PROMOTION BY FRACTION
LONDON _ (CP)- Portsmouth,
one of the leading contenders for the championship of the English Football League this season, won promotion to the first division in 1927
LONDON, OCP. 25-CP cable) -
The Dowager Marchioness of Duf- ferin and Ava, Chatelaine at Rideau Hall in the early days of the Canadian Confederation, died today. She was 93 years of age.
The dowager Marehioness was the
widow of the first Lord Dufferin, Governor-General of Canada 1872- 78, whose abilities were brilliantly displayed in dealing with the prob- lems of the then infant dominion
of India. from- 1884 to 1888 Lady Dufferin performed notable work in organizing better medical treat- ment for native women. Throughout her husband’s long
career, in Canada and in India, and as ambassador at St. Petersburg, Constantinople, Rome and Paris, as High Commissioner at Cairo and commissioner at Damascus, Lady ` Dufferin carefully _, recorded the events of their lives.
“My Canadian Journal" was pub- lished in 1891. “Our Vice Regal Life in India" in 1889, and "My Russian and Turkish Journals" in 1916,
Lady Dufferin was Hariot
bald Rowan Hamilton, of Killy- ieaugh Castle, Coiinty Down, Ire- land. She married Loicl Dufferin in 1862.
Lady Dufferin was ii Dame Coin-
mander of ihe Order of the British Empire. an officer of the Imperial Order of the Crown of India. a Grand Cross of the Turkish Order for the Shi-fkzit, and of the Persian Order of the Lion and Sun.
Designer Of
Bluenose Is In Halifax
Canadian Press Staff Writer
HALIFAX, Oct. 23-(CPt-Tired
of bustling New York. “where you don‘t have time to think," W, J Roue, Nova Scotias famous naval architect who designed the cham- pion racing schooner' Bluencse and a score of internationally known private yachts, is back in Halifax bending over blueprints and “liv-
her.
He was totally in accord with
chitect left here three years ago
wide reputation had won him a
brokers, of New York. He came
Halifax a few blocks away from
the New York firm but he said he
fax where local yachtsnien have
Toronto have consistently triumph- | ed.
by the 200th part of a. goal. Man- chester city was nom! out.
an spuum nuurgsnis A
R19."
The effect of altitude in cn~ hlnced In these two pictures, (below) by lnciudlng ln the foreground the brow of the hlll, and (right) by the shadow of the building (Emplrs State) from which the downward shot was made. The pictures were taken at exposures, respective- ly, of 1/50 second at i'.16 and ,1/25 second at f.16.
While her husband was Viceroy I f `/_
toiirs. did it ever or-cur to ,vnu how
often you were taken or wr-nt to high elevations for rt view? The summit of :I hill. the edge nf zi. pi'i-cipire, the mountain peak, the skyscraper, the lofty ninnuniont, the eluireh tower. the crn\\"s nest of it ship, not to men- tion going aloft in airplanes.
Thoreiii lies n piciiire-taking idea
for the next time you start, going: places. I-‘orget not your ennir-rn. and, whenever you find yourself “on top of the world” somewhere, make your- '~lf "monarch of all you survey" by nipping the picture below. Reserve part of your album for such pic- -rus with an intritruinfl title- :umping Off Places I Have Known," scenes from lligh Perches," “lily uinera. Goea Aloft," “T0ll5ld0 naps," “llitiing the High Spots" or 'hit better emi you think nf? If you 'ill take :\<lvniita.'ge of aut-li oppor- uuilies uid once you gctstarted on his hobby, you are likely to see that nu gg to high places purposely for Ictiirc-taking'-you will soon have
- collection of compelling, not to say
Izzy, interest. The inipression that you want to ive in tht-so pi:-tureslis that nf eery ltitude. To do this it isn’t. necessary o teeter on the brink of your perch -r otherwise to risk your life while 'ou snap the picture. It is better for
; .li-1 _T L- ` l I l l _
i vu-if °f LADY DUFFERIN .
e "ii-'Z-2 -in ni- ..
(Special to the Gurardlan)
sr. HYAGINTI-m s'rN,QUl-1., _/' f _/~
/W octz4,1oac-Dr. .num c. Jack.
_ ._ _ sgjgnufig g,dvi_%- and aninml phy..
‘ ' ' " ustrec wcr that e been
Georgina. eldest daiighlei- of Arelii-i IN RE‘.,/ALLYNG your vacation mu and 13,, I ., _ . ,U `..‘,m,1 'fin
_ ~ i . ~n i
enoi".;librit'k' ‘ ' . ‘ brink in the fin- - .l, i`. -- iii- t<-ii<il`_viii,r:ilii'-t`- -_-,"‘ ‘ :'. l‘:i‘.' inf: the lioiuvi-ii i_ . .1 V. 1-' l' tf>poEtli'~p:»-.ii:»-.. i -‘I-» ll`»'1‘ l
ini: iiisliiiii-ir :ini \'. "n-
You Iiliiy he liiiiipt--ii 1-- phi-'r
your czini -rr. ov. r ilii- i-i -- -if ii rctuiiiiiig null it-r ii 'rx-Ii-ii l- fis- iind sliout iioiin. ll` zz ‘»~ ii ruini- try l.ii;il.-i -|>-3, qliii-»<.‘i--4 iiiiiin \~.'il` not nsu:ill_v give the 11-i'.~pe<'tive. that conveys the effect oi' great alti- tude, so well as sliooting with tiff. camera hi-lil level, nltliriiigli the pi<‘~ ture muy still he iiitei-esiiiiu. Ili uny case, ivlii-ii you :ln shrill! iiiiivii, ilu cfi`eel will he lu»lpi-ii l»_v tuiiiii-1 iii n. nenrby object. liieziierl on ilu- v.:iy, such as 11 protrurliiig ;::ii`:;<iyii- i`i'i»iu u. chur--li iiiwer, it jiittiiii: ri wk i`i\.ni fl. pi'cr-ipiee, or a hit of the \i'iii;.: or wheel of your xii:-plziiio, l!.i\'-> the ann ut. your buck, ln»i-uii.~'i- iii' .~?i;iili»w of your eli-vzitiuii un il:-~ ti-ri-uiii li.->- lo\v also helps in tell ilii-t ,\'.»ii \-:i»ri~ high up win-nf7if1!pii~tiii'e wus iuken.
In all auch snnpslmoiing it is ad-
visable to use o. sinzill lens npr-uiiiu, otherwise, you will lose :i iii iii- deiu ii inthe distziiice. Freriiiciiily, loo, it is worth while to use zt filter, p.irticn- lnrly if your picture is to in.--luiie a cloud-studded horizon or if there is haze.
94 JOHN VAN GUILDER
Bluenose’s proud skipper: “She can still beat any of the bankers, Am- BOSTON' oct' 25`(.cP) ._ Gov'
ernor James Curley paid tribute to-
erlcan or Canadian. All they have to do is up out her engines and night to the friendliness existing be-
tween Canada and the United
replace the keel they took of! when she went up bo Toronto." States and expressed confidence
that an attack from the Fa: East
Nova Scotiais leading naval ar' would find the neighboring coun-
tries "Joined in a common brother-
with a. fanfare of publicity. His hood_..
He spoke at a dinner of the Can-
place with Fwd and Payne' ymhi' adlan-American Reciprocity League
and declared it was "gratifying to
;af1l;nql;e"lg1e"“:r ‘;‘1a"“°““"°°d W find there are still no armed
a ng ’°°m in guards" along the border.
“In the event of a crisis arising
where he labored nearly a lifetime between the Umycd Siatfs and the designing fast yachts. Far East" he 'idded "I believe we
Mr' Roue is sun' associated with can rely with confidence upon the
support and assistance by our
preferred d°mg his W°"k in Hall' neighbors to the north and since
we have been one in peace it. is not
already given him °“°“gh “'°"k W unreasonable to anticipate that keep mm hwy at least Pa" °f me should the necessity arise. we will Winter" " " ` ' ` ' ` be found" one in war, joined in a And he h°'d'|"t my kind W°\'d5 common brotherhood to a common
for New York_ They have a seven end_me pmservauon of 8/H that 15 day Week the" and the b“5l‘f5l5 15 worthwhile in Christian civilization Sunday.” He laughed like a lad ,md D,-ograssy “Nd ‘mm 5°h°°l- "I dldnw eve" Judge Louis B. Lausier of Bidde- have time W e9't_b"L hefef' and ford. Me., another speaker, said the Mr. ROW WaV¢d his H-Fm ¢0W8\‘dS 8 people of Maine have a direct. inter.- °°mf°rt'abl° °°“°h- "I can IW down est" in the election of Curley to the and have a little nap after lunch, United Starts 5,.,,,m._ U I fee] "ke it-" Lausier declared that “when Gov. I H°'5 been d9Sl81\|l1B l’l1Chi5 Slime Curley goes to Washington to take i 1905' His Ha“3°m“" three UWICS his seat as a United States Senator beat “U °°m°"5 in l-he St- P0161’-Pi he will not, only have before him b\"Y'H°-VNU F3005. NS M8131' WOH, the problems facing the minion, but i-he New York-Bermuda races ini those problems the solution of 1928 and '30- and 1155 Wafer Wil-Chi which will have a deep and iitnl
showed her heels to the neld in influence on the people of New
this years Miami-Nassau classic! Eng1m,<;i_" 0110. I li-uv .i F--‘li -- Li-‘ iuiiii- `0n the Great Lakes, the aouc-de-. img- ' signed Acadia and Norseman ofi MAY LOSE 1‘|-:NMS i~`.l1l'|ti-;.\l.-\(`\‘
SYDNEY. Air.-trniin-<ci=i_ .innk 1
"It‘s great to be back amongli Crawford, Aiistrrulriii tennis story
friends," he grinned as he returned believes Great Britain will be l-.ard
to the drafting board_ “Theyn pressed next year to siave off the couldn't make a New Yorker out of challenges of Australia and United
States for the Davis Cup.
ing gnge againj' l,._~;.~:__*_T_T HT----T, - f _*_ ____
"Yes, I‘ve seen the Bluenosc
since they put engines in her" he G replied and there was a trace of
sadness in his voice_ "Angus Wal- '
ters had me down aboard her and
Angus and I had a good weep over `
Taken Into Custody After Gun-battle
RIPPLES. NIB.. Oct. 25-~-iCP) _
Nehemuiii lliuilin. iniilntio who de
fied airi-s'. .~il.i-e l-‘i-iil.i,\ :.;_;;it, wa: token into e.i..'o.i. ‘.\.ili\»u'. trouble tonight at the iiviiie of his brother, William.
Wanted for iiozi p.i_-.nieiit of taxes
amounting to .i.i'i-e cioliui-_'», Hui-iliii was later cli.i:‘_;e<l with "re;~istlng arrest" and '.-uooiing with at- tempt to pri-\\‘n: arrest,"
The oniy ii--i;>oii he had i\'l.r~::
captured wus an use. l’i'i-v.ou.~iy Corporal Ralph Love of the liiiyxii Canadian M’oiint1-tl Police was g;‘;i.;c- ed when Hudiiu hlcmiri .'i'.\:ny wzlli a shotgun, In ll>27 fin- riitil;-.im i-xi.-
acquztted of iiiiii-tie:-;:.i; pi-;.~,ii,L-,_-1; Constable Riis.-ell Ilug.'\\'.-iiui, shot, ia death in A inunliiint while Hiidliri was resisting ai‘i'e.~t on an i\.~;~uuit charge.
VANCOUVER, OJ.. ‘.‘~i»-iCP)--
New.<pnperineii ioni.i_v i;.\d ri b;ii at lienliii ui-iiizzzg tliviu rt-riblo. lioiiorubie u:.ii uc.-:ii-..'i-_ imni .\ir.~ Geovce Blu--iz, M P. fi-r ilu- §'iiI»:<»:i.
“There is nn ii-.‘--ii to .;cf':i<‘e 0:
muzzle th- press in L‘.i:i.iti.i," she said aciti1:e_~siiif; the Yancoi er branch of the C.ii..i.I;.in \\'oiiu:i'i press club lu.-.t ni-_rh'. on ‘P.irli;im- tni'inu.. :tml the pi'i\.`-," siia added, "ii-ejeoiiie the opporiiii*.:'.\~ presenting ilu-ir polo-:i~s mul \~.ew.- to i.lii-5 pub' 7 th:’<\i1;:Ii the pri.~<.
"l)ui'ii‘.ir mv ll -'~‘ .~ in O'.'.i'.v.i
.i_~ the avi- of f.. Dil, l‘ .ir:.i ii..\'.\' :i.=
lx*-.~ rii` i.l:~ pai ii-.i».~L iw i;.|h.<~, wiiit
it .wiiso oi "i<i:iu'.;i' mi :'v`.-‘.'i.~;i‘.z; cop); and aeciiixiic iii luipfiitaiit ni.i‘tei's I liiive n<v<~r kii»>'.\‘i :i mt~'iib. r oi the pri'.'~.~ -..ill-r_\- to i;-~‘i::y a :nu- tidi-'-.-~ uiul I have ki: ..\'n .<eve;‘.1i to sacrifice hi! ‘seems r;i‘h:r than bnenk faith or rcie:i.~e their knovr- ledge, ahead of the appointed tinie»"
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