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Capitol-Today Only 5.15 - 1.00 _ 8.45 P. H.
After The Dance
Here comes the King
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COMEDY-
DAME SBY &
SERIAL CHAPTER I
"CALL OF THE SAVAGE"
THURS. FRI. SAT. parm' 3.15-i.oo~s.4s r. M.
°§E§§E_
swag
Donald. North Lake: 3, Thelma Mcllnren, North Lake; 4, _James Bennett, Lakeville.
Grades 9 and 10.-1, Rita. Mac-
Donald, North mke; 2, Amelia iMa.cDona.l<l, North Lake; 3, Fior- ence .MacDonaid, East Point 4. Frances 'Cheverle, East Point.
Sec. 3, Art Work.- Grade 1. Carrot.-l, Florence
McPhee. North Lake; 2, A‘bert McMillan, Elmira, and Ignatius
' McMillan, Elmira; 3, Howard
Holland, Elmira: 4, Kenneth»Mac-
Donald, Norélr Lake.
Grade 2. omato.-i, Bessie .lar- vis, North Lake; 2, Waiter Mc- DonaJ.d, North Lake; 3, Russel Me- Donald, North Lake; 4, Rita Chev-
. erie. East Polnt.
Grades 8 and 4.-1, George
Cheverle, Elmira; 2, Dorothy Mc- |Neii, Elmira; 3, William McDonald. ‘North Lake, and Marguerite Mac- Donald, North Lake: 4, Agnes Mc- Donald. North Lake. ` Grades 5 and 6, Doorway.-1. Ruth Dingwell. North Lake, and Margaret McDonald, North Lake: 2, Adelaide McMillan, Elmira; 3, Cora Pierce. Elmira; 4, Anna Pierce, Elmira. '
Grades 'I and 8, Dog.-1. Russell MacDonald. North Lake; 2. Fran- ces Pierce. Elmira; 8. George Murphy. E`mira; 4, Thelma Me-
‘ GAPITUI- ’.§‘,‘;°.' .'35 $25;
Annan _ . . CARTOON AND coivianv ;;=-
with CHARLEY CHASE i'3i‘$’§§§,°"Ei..’fi‘l§i“ L“k°' " °°“
THURSDAY - FRIDAY _ SATURDAY CL... v..__....,,,,G`,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,
DAIL 3.15 - 7.00 - 845 P M
PRINBE EDWARD-"”v`§ 235° 3.25” 31..
E' T~_':: .
Elmira School Fair'
The following schools took part:
East Point, North Lake, Lakeville, South Lake and Elmira (centre).
CLASS I.-GRAINS
..Sec. 1, Shear of 100 heads of white oats.-1, D- A. Gillis, Enst Point School; 2, Joseph Gillis. East Point School; 3, Ronald Mac- Donald, Lakeville; 4, Stewart Cameron, East Point.
Sei. 2, Shea! of 100 heads of
wheat.-i, Ronald MacDonald, East Point; 2, Ronald Marbonaid. Lakeville; 3, Russe2l MacDonald, North Lake; 4, Kenneth MacDon- ald, North Lake.
Sec. 3, Sheaf of 100 heads of
barley.-1, James Bennett, Lake- ville; 2, Robert Rose, Lakeville.
sac. 4, Six ears sweet corn.-1.
Wallace MacDonald. South Lake; 2, Ronald MacDonald, East Point 3, Florence MacDonald, East Point; 4, Robert Baker, Lakeville.
_ CLASS II.--ROOTS
See. 1, 1 peck Irish Cobblers.-
Everett Coffin, South Lake; Ronald MacDonald, East Point; Agnes MacDonald. North Lake;
:".°’.“’!"
ato East Point i
Willie Be n, .
Sec. 2, 3 table turnips.-1, Alvin
MacDonald, South Lake; 2, Kimble MacDonald, South Lake; 3, Wal- lace MacDonald, South Lake; 4, Joseph MacDonald, North Lake.
Sec. 3, Mangels--1, Robert Rose,
Lakeville.
Sec. 4. Carrots.-1, Herbert
Fraser. south Lake; 2, Stewart Cameron, East Point: 3, Charles McCoy, South Lake; 4, Arthur MacDonald. East Point. -
Sec. 5, Parsnips.-1, Arthur Mac-
Donald, East Point 2, Vernon Fraser, South Luke; 3, Ronald MacDonald, Ncrth Lake; 4, Joseph McDonald, North Lake.
GLASS rn..-.vr~:GE'rAnr.las
Scc. I, six green Tomatoes.-1.
Everett Coffin, South Lake; 2,
Pierce. Elmira; 3. Robert Lakeville; 4, Lyman Baker,
Vernon Herbie
3, Wallace
4. Alvin
Mac- HIITY
Teresa Mac-
4, Ernest
Margaret 2, Cath- _ Frances Wallace
1
\
MacDonald, North Lake.
Sec. 5, Pumpkin#-1. Mary L.
Ma/cDonald, South Lake; 2, Gen- evieve Fisher, South Lake; 3, Kimble Mn Donald, South Lake; 4, Herbert Fraser, South Lake.
See. 6, Squash.-1, Robert Baker,
Lakeville.
CLASS IV.-/FLOWERS
Sec. i. Bouquet of Gladioius.-1,
Ruth Dingwell, North Lake.
Sec. 2, Bouquet of Mixed Flow-
ers.-i, Cora Pierce, Elmira; 2, Stewart Cameron; East Point; 3, Frances Pierce, Elmira; 4, Ruth Dlngweli. North Lake.
Sec. 3; Potted Geranium.-i.,
Herbie Fraser, South Lake; Z. Inez Rose. South Lake 3. Frances Cheverle, East Point; 4, -Vernon Fraser, South Lake.
CLASS V.--FRUIT
Bec. 1, Red Astrachan Apples.-
l, Ruth Dingweli, North Lake.
Sec. 2, Wealthy Apples.-1, Ruth
Dingwcu Ncrrn Lake; 2, Helen MacDonald, Lakeville.
Bee. 3. Crabappies.-1, Ronald
MacDonald, Lakeville; 2`, Helen MacDonald. Lakeville; 3, Ruth Dingweii, North Lake.
See. 4, Plums.-1, Ronald Mac-
Donald, Lakeville; 2, Helen Mac- Donald, Lakeville; 3, Ruth Ding- weil, North Lake.
CLASS 8.-COOKING
Sec. 1, Single loaf white bread.-
l, Frances Cheverle, East Point; 2. Agnes MacDonald. North Lake; 3, Inez Rose, South Lake; 4, Rita MacDonald, North Lake. ` Sec. 2, ‘Tea Biscuits.-1, Adel- aide MacMillan, Elmira; 2, Cora Pierce, Elmira 3, Ellen Fisher, South Lake; 4, Amelia. MacDonald. North Lake.
Sec. 3, Sugar Cookies.-1, Fran-
ces Cheverle, East Point; 2, Inez Rose. South Lake; 3. Ruth Ding- weil, North Lake; 4, Amelia Mac- Donald, North Lake.
Sec. 4, Ginger Snaps.-1, Amelia
MacDonald. North Lake: 2, Cath~ erine Pierce, Elmira; 3, Inez Rose, South Lake; 4, Frances Cheverle, East Point.
Sec. 5. Tea Cake.-1, Ruth Ding-
well, North Lake; 2, Frances Cheverie, East Point; 3, Florence MacDonald, East Point; 4, 'Agnes MacDonald. North Lake.
Sec. _6, Fudge.-1, Adele Mac-
Donald,\South Lake 2. Thelma McLaren, North Lake; 2, Allies MacDonald, North Lake; 4. IU!! Rose, South Lake,
Sec. 7. School Lunch.-1. Anna
Pierce, Elmira; 2, Forence Mac- Donald. _East i’oin`t; _3. -Rita' Mae-
irzwous Women
‘io Health
the limple fllglriréliols
uc :neutral was life looks dark and
goopyouwillfeeltlm
Sec. 1, Do1l's Dress.-1, Frances
Pierce, Elmira; 2, Adelaide Mc- Millan, Elmira; 3, Rita Cheverle, East Point; 4, Cora Pierce, Elmira.
Sec. 2, Darned Mitten.-1. Anna
Pierce. Elmira;
Sec. 8, Embroidery, Runner.-1.
Frances Cheverle, East Point; 2, Catherine Pierce, Elmira; 3, Flor- ence McDo'nald, East Point.
Sec. 4, Knitted Scarf.-1, Mar-
guerite MacDonald.
Division B.-Gini Twelve Year! of Age and Over
Sec. 1, Hemstitchlng.-1, Inez
Rose, South Lake 2, Helen Mc- Donald, Lakeville; 3, Florence Mc- Donald, East Point.
Sec. 2, Crocheting, Woollen Cap.
-1, Adele McDonald, South Lake; 2, Rita McDonald, North Lake; 8. Frances Cheverle, East Point.
Sec. 3, Knitted Sweater.-1.
Adele MacDonald, South Lake, and Catherine Pierce, Elmira (equal).
Sec. 4, Darned Sock.--1, Thelma
McLaren, North Lake: 2, Ellen Fisher, South Lake; 3, Agnes Mc- Donald. North Lake; 4, Rita Mc- Donaid, North Lake.
cr.Ass vm.-MANUAL Thim-
ruo ~
See. 1, Match Box Holder-1,
Willie McDonald, North Lake; Special first, Vernon Fraser; 2, Russell McDonald, North Lake; 3. Edward McDonald, South Lako 4, John McDonald, North Lake.
Sec. 2. Plant Stand.-1, Vernon
Fraser, South Lake; 3, John Mc- Donald, North Lake.
Sec. 3, Book Shelf.-1, Bernard Cheverle, East Point; 2, Ron.\`:i McDonald, East Point; 8, Vemon Fraser, South Lake; 4, Willie Mc- Donald, North Lake.
Sec. 1, Waste Paper Basket.-1,
Herbie Fraser, South Lake.
Sec. 2. Picture Frame.-1, Her-
bert Fraser, south Lake.
Sec. 4. Miscellaneous.-1, Herbie
Fraser, South Lake; 2, Ronald McDonald, South Lake; 3, Vernon Fraser, south Lake: 4, Edward McDonald, South Lake.
CLASIS IX.-LIVE STOCK AND POULTRY
Bec- 1, Heifer Calf.-1, Ruth
Dingwell. North Laine; 2, Bemard Cheverle, East Paint 3, George Murphy, Elmira; 4, Kenneth Fraser, North Lake.
Sec. 2, Rhode Island Reds.-1.
Bernard Cheverle, East Point; 2, Frances Cheverle, East Point; 3, Cora. Pierce, Elmira; 4, Florence MacDonald, East Point.
sec. 3, Barred Rocks.-l, stewart
Cameron. East Point; 2, Inea Rose. Bouth Lake; 3. Ruth Dingweil, North Lake; 4, Robert Baker. Lakeville. '
CLA!! X4-COLLIUIIOHB
see. 1, in miurmu weeds.-1. rnmin school; 2, mneviua scricci a, scum un school.
Sao. I ll Tree Leaves.-I. li- mm ecircci- 2, uxeviue school: a, out mini scrum. sec. a, sampler of wood.-1. in-
inira School; 2. East Point School.
onus xr,-eonoor. wont
Writing. Grade 1.-1, Bounce
McPhee, North Laine; 2._ 1811311" uclnllan. Ilmin: I. The me 1°" thee, North Lake; 4. Harry I-Ilrril, but rem; 4. Margaret Gimme. lmlrl-
I 1
Dlviliim B l
Laren, North Lake.
Grades 9 and~l0, Bouquet.-
Florenoe McDonald, East Point; Frances Cheverle, East Point; Rita McDonald, North Lake:
Daniel Gillis, East Point.
Grades 7-10, Water Coloring.-
Rita MacDonald, North Lake; Thelma McLaren, North Lake; Frances Cheverle, East Point:
Florence McDonald, East Point.
Sec. 4, Portfolio...
Grades 1 to 6.-1. Elmira
School; 2, East Point Séhool.
Grades 7 to 10.-1._ Elmira 5
School.
Project Map.-1, Elmira School. Bac. 5. Original Poster.-l, Bessie Jarvis. North Lake 2, Ruth Ding- weii, North Lake; 3, Willie Mac- Donald, North Lake.
CLASS XII.-CONTESTS
-"'."°.*°£" :'*¢~'$°?"
School Chorus.--1, North Lake
School; 2, East Point School.
Oral R/eading.-L Stewart Cam-
eron. East Point, and Doris Young, North Lake; 2, Adelaide McMillan, Elmira; 3. Vernon Fraser, Sohith
large; 4, Thelma McLaren, North
e.
Judges Define
Meaning of “Bum”
(C. P. By Gun-dla1l’s Special Wire) NEW YORK, Dec; 3-The de- finition of the word "bum" was the issue today at A hearing on a mo- tion to dismiss a $50,000 slander suit brought against Mayor La- guardia.
"What is the meaning of ‘bum'?"
asked Supreme Court Justice Phil- ip McCook.
Deeidedly not alanderous, said
counsel for Mayor Laguardia, who was charged by Charies Bhankroff, real estate broker, with addressing him as “you bum," before the board of estimate.
"I've heard good friends. call
each other bum,” continued the Ma.yor‘s counsel.
"No, no," protested Sha.nlu'off‘s
counsel. "The word 'bum' involves moral turpitude. It signifies a per- son of low respect"
The court reserved decision.
Bride’s School Is
Latest Idea
NEW YORK. Dec. 3-(C.P.)-60-
ciety's dancing daughters ar, flock- ing to the Brides' School to learn the intricacies of housekeeping-in case they marry. , l The school, sponsored by society women, charges tuition fees. Its five storeys contain rooms designed to be typical of those in which the modem young mile will live as bride and matron. Its purpose is to
instruct prospective bride.: tod nm .. _., _ _.-_ _.._. m “_
of servants le an of the curriculum. and informal, an their source-et the the kitchen, thence mylteries of _cooklfl had silver tl und.
that ls-
‘cock- Board- House- Brides' gives A
mln. KMPWU. 5011001 il
the
After
ll-ld, it
servant level that the in-
waa still run homo. the remit.
them into it."
Lucy Maud Montgomery. to use
her pen name, suggested that all young people should form the hab- it of noting in books any exper- fences and stories they hear from older persons. Buch notations, per- haps in later years. would form
desire to write.
Harrowing Tales ~ _ Of Morro Castle
(A. P. By Guardla.n's Special Wire) NEW YORK, Dee. 8-Malcolm
_I<ierguson, waiter on the Morro |Castle when she burned off New Jersey with a loss of 124 lives. told a court today how he found a 'ninc~year~c:d boy. last cr a ram- ily of six. dying of burns.
The boy, a Cuban, cried piteous-
ly for his mother in Spanish, Fer- guson sald, and died soon after he was carried to another deck of the flaming liner.
Ferguson said passengers prayed
Mid Went in turns before they leaped into the sea. He himself, he said, succeeded in getting to a. deck not yet ablaze and later into a lifeboat.
On trial on negligence charges
are William Warms, acting cap- tain; Chief Engineer Eben S. Ab- bott; Henry E. Cabaud, executive vice-president of the New York and Cuba Mail Steamship Com- pany, and the company. Abbott is from Yarmouth, N. S.
Wood Islands
_ Thankoffering
_ Service
On me evening of Sunday, Nov.
17th, a Thankoffering service under the auspices of the Women's Mis- sionary Society and the Mission Band was held in the Presbyterian Wood Islands Church. J The evening was fine and a large
congregation was present.
The minister, Rev. R.. Hensley Btavert presided and the follow-' ing program was well carried out:
Holy, Holy, Holy-Choir; psalm
selection LIXXXVII-Congregation; scripture reading, Mrs. Alexander Lennon: “For Christ and The Church/'-Choir; prayer, Miss Isa- bella Gillis; recitation, Annie Em- ery; exeroise, "Telling the Story," by Margaret McWilliams, Elizabeth McDonald. Annie Emery, Mary Bell, Marion McPhee, Kathleen McDougall, Grace McMillan, Thelma. McMillan, Irene McMillan. Kath- leen McMillan, Ruby McMillan, Christine McMillan and Sarah Mc- Millan; “Jesus Shall Reign." No. 374--Congregation; recitation, Loa- ver McDonald; "Bend The Light,” Choir: exercise. "Lighting candles in India," Elizabeth McDonald, Margaret McWilliams, Kathleen McDougall, Marion McPhee, Thelma McMillan, Grace McMillan, Kath- leen McM.illa.n, Christine McMil- lan, Ruby McMillan, Sarah McMil- lan and Irene McMillan; recitation. Joyce McLennan; “Blow Ye Trum- pets Blow,” Hymn 392, Congrega- tion; Address on "The World's Needs.” Rev. R. Hensley Btaverti offering, “The Kingdom is Com- ing," Choir. Announcements. “Speed Thy Servants." Hymn 387. COHBN- gatlcn.
The parts in the different exer-
cises and the recitations were well taken by the children, the music rendered by the choir was of s high order and the address by the Mi¥\~i ister was an inspirinz 0110-
Quite a generous offering was
received for the work of the Wo- men'a Missionary Societ! “Hd °f the Mission Band. ' The service was closed with the
benediction.
Yin-Ju King Flies
From Angry Horde
.___._¢
SHANGHAI, Dee. 8-Reports
reaching here today said Yin Ju- Keng, who set up an autonomous state in lust Hoceh Province nine says ago, had been forced to flea his home in disguise when it was surrounded by clamoring citilelll. demanding tax relief.
North China tension eased with
northern leaders conferring at Pmcttng to seen 9. |atilfl.rt0r1 formula for political readjustment. An authoritative source slid the central Chinese government had decided to give North China. vlr- tual autonomy to forestall Julien- eae encroachment. Autonomy agitation, however, °°°“““°‘,....‘“ 22?. 3’.’;....‘3“‘2.‘?° MQ 1'! ' chu wig-oe mtro°ol1ic&‘ over the Nlllliryll wide Nmhw fi-_t|ldly. '
"domestic," luhetltuttng 'walter-'
° °° » ' . ' the attic. A cou ie or am later. suooeeu "lf the autonomy move- In” R°;°°3aB°u"|13,,L°‘§;' and 5 while houseclcarfins. _ lv found it ment has not Ruined $00 MUCH s°°' 'I “P 'Leg' mg," and sat down and read it. momentum." ‘ 'md °',°'1"““°§§ M’°°°,,, E, "1 round it interesting. so 1 .www apparently were civic- °°"°°1- 2' “°"‘,,° “M ,' uicugm time must he something ed on the iam. Diplomats and ‘““"= ’~ ”“"' ‘°'°°~ §‘k“'“' d' is ir, as 1 mir in or the rare mvdmw my affirm were rer- Rum Dl°3w°Du’nN,,gm;, nh °!‘ ,mm Company. of Boston. They accept- resented as fevorlnl th’ N*-“ind M<'§r:-sag; “fic and '31, w,,,,'y so it only because 1. zur ca their prom-m. but the my 3:11:10" 011
_ ‘ ‘ staff of readers came from Prince the scene as re uc ve up
F"°°"’ "mth un' 2' R`°MM M°' Edward Island, and she bulldoaed _ the plan for absolute autonomY»
In informed circles it was said'
the far-reaching new program concerning North Chinals many millions was adopted at a confer- ence between Generelissimo Chiang Kai-Bhek and other Nanking 1, leaders.
§»‘i.“;l..§‘;§`§§."‘.‘.‘.‘l’.§.l';°°"3.i€.if.’.‘.‘$.f° ‘E Seek Protection For
U.S. Missionaries
(A. P. By Guardian? Special Wire) , NANKING, China, Dec. 3-Unit- ed states diplomatic authorities appealed _today for government protection and evacuation of 1'! missionaries reported in the path of a Communist retreat of Hunan Province of Southern Chino.
Dislodged from their mountain
strongholds in the northweetem part of the province, the Reds were surging southward, pursued by govemment troops, dispatches indicated. `
(American headquarters of the
Passionlst Fathers, St. Michael'e Monastery, at Union City. N. J.. reported it had received a cable- gram yesterday from its Hunan missionaries which said the Com- munists had taken Supu and Chenld and were advancing on Chihkiang-Y‘ua.nchow-in western Hunan.
(“Cii_v prepand for siege. Fath-
ers, sisters impossible evacuate," the cable said. There are 29 Pas- slonist Fathers and 16 nuns in the province.) -
i_.___
ramen smear scnoor.
Grade X.-1, Doreen Alley; 2,
Eva Ma:-Millan; 3. Nora Downe.
Grade IX.-1, Annabelle hw-
sou 2, Constance McClure; 3, Miriam Hughes and Kimball Keeping. .
Grade IX Jr.-1, Bernice Pound:
2. Isabel Sinclair; 3. Richard Bag- nall and Beatrice Pound.
Grade V1II.~l. Uynthia Kend-
all; 2, Ruth Balcom; 3, Phyllis Murray.
Grade VII (Miss Pray).-1. Earl Smith! 2. Edna Powell; 3, Lillian ‘ Kaya.
Grade VI (Miss Matheson).-i.
Pauline Simmonds; 2. Hugh Camp-
bell; Si, June MacPherson.
Grade VI (Miss Irving).-i. Joy
l"rBS@r: 2. Mary Bentley and Vel- ma Worth; 3. Bill Murray and A1- lan Thompson.
Grads V (Miss Watson).-l, -70Yoe Howatt and John Stems 2. lgzzsrlw Pound: 3. Robert Mac- Grade V miss Altima.-i, Mar-- Islllnrité girlenhaut and Blanche °Wl I . met Lawson; Meivins siowrfm "
Grade IV (Miss Fullerton)-1,
Ruby Sherren; 2, Joyce Coffin; 3, Kenneth Mackenzie. ` or-me rv (Mus Langiui.-1.
Catherine MacE».chem and Elaine Porter: 2. Jean Moore; 8, Mu-. jorle Spillett.
Grade I!! (Miss Weeks).-1. Lois
Graves; 2, Alvina. Carr; 3, Elin. bath Prowse.
Grade III (Miss Toombai.-I,
Ftiiébys Llrter; 2, George Mlcbon.. 8 . Beryl MacDonald and Don- ald Irvine.
Grade ll (Miss Macdonald).-1,
Lyle Furquharson and Arthur Coi. fin: 2. Marjorie Carr; 8. Donald Macleod and Hilde MeoLurc.
Grade II (Miss Stewart).-1, mtv Druby: 2. mmm mum;
8, Joan Taylor.
WOBII OLD CARB
OF QUAKER. DAY
NEW YORK. Deo. 3-(C.P.)-The
150th anniversary of Friends som. inlry. one of the oldest schools in Nw Y°rk. was slsnauaed at irr DDGHUIU of the 47th annual fair, held at the school.
Quaker costumes of earlier times, worn by U10 sill students of the 0031001. featured the opening. Henry I- Manner. criminal. said that the collection was the most varied and llraut worn on one occasion tor BWI! years. The costumes came from several museums in the city and state u well as from the priv- ate collections vf friends of the school. .
The costumes were betllm 100
Ind 200 years old. he said, and ex- tremely valuable. The rrionds in New York have long been ieldom in the Odllel- tionsl field.
WON SWIIPSTAKIB
Aflll KAN! Tllll
BOSDON. Nov. 8-»<G.P.)-Gwoalr
stakes on the November Handicap, run at llsaehsehr, lugland. brought e total of 811,100 to three llueeebuntis women when Free Pm woo. Tin-npeton ran second.
:amend Dans third. and tacoma
"lhlhlfl ball
....-'F' ..-:..`i”.
flmily. had a
r ill
lml
.\oiuub\re\|lli»aewe°'w#
, ‘ (Gnu Schooner "Blue
“0ueeu`of the North
li , < J Rl _ t 1.1
>viF.¢”‘
ERS...
n
pion in international schooner racing, 1
Atlantic Fishing Fleer," ,
clan of sailing craft,
; _ _. _ winner of public favor. .
...."‘.‘t %‘°.ii'2§."'~% Here’s Hope For Virtual Autonomy ' ' ""' ;"' ‘ " “’"" Wlltef MCDOMIG N0l’l’»l1
new w1>==-=-wi New Aspiring Authors For North China
races s me 4.--1 Marguerite '-'-'-' . """`. ' '
_ ' , wnmson, ont nec. s-“Anne (A. P. my Guardians special Wire)
wrrn Nancy oumou. M“‘°n,,,,,,,,,,,, "mg: §",,'§f,',‘ Mau", ,',',,,““,,,,,,,"°' cr owen mb1es."" un may out sr-rANouAI.G°ncc. agnrmdfchéré “'50 ° ' ' MUSICAL” mm' 5g‘;:",h,hL‘kIl°*’°’ " Gemvieve mae? ltuh:°t!\1:1ru:;°t=E':e“rltu!r‘y zsgltve North China. virtual auto-
TMVHDGUE _ NUVELTY Fam” 5 md ¢_;1_ Rum Dmz_ and a "best-seller" more than two ‘nomy in A move to prevent; en-
_weu Norm Lake, and vemon decades ago, was turned down five cmachment in that area by apl-H
1 i Frasier' south Lau; ,_ Fm,” t.mes before it was finally accent- anhsuthoritatlve source said to.
Mossman, North Lake: S, Morgar- ‘d by me 9“bu‘h°“' Mm L' M‘ mx '
‘°~ mmm Nom, Lake. 4 Ade,_ Montgomery Macdonald, the auth-- Administration of the northern
etdgmucuulsfn Elma* ' ' or, said in a lecture hem provinces will be radically
Y P P I '“ ' ~ “nent be du¢cunge¢i`ii your changed. uankmg. it was wa, win
I E E O F,,(:;,.d°;y,,,Zh .In,d_he.a';1R’ unxnignlagf stories a.ren’t accepted," the noted grant wider governmental powers
Do al' Nom, I|k‘,.' 3 Georg, Canadian author told her audience, and sharply curtail the operation
° d' Elm” . 4 '-I-Mlm, Mc_ s. large port of it yollllsjirll. aa- of its new monetary measures in
" giurphykorth I2” ’ sembfed under the Ampices of the the north, Japanese especially had
$21.,” 9 md m_l mt. Mc_ Border Council of the Home and objected to the new financial pro-
Donud, Nom, Lake' Qnd Amen. School Assoeiat|on.>“Anne of Green gram. ml d in I M'=°°°=‘°» “wh “‘=°= ’- Ad” §.’..?“§?;..i'.'.'.“?...i’°’°°°"‘ ““° “”’°“ ...".i‘i°$’£’,....°.‘§.'.iT..f.....“"`°°‘Z.... 3.. hgnoxladcgogflldth Errfslto Plaaihtylmz "I put the manuscript away in proposals have a. good chance to
ooo." undisputed cham- _
_Ma leads all others in her .
Monsa'sBLUaNosr. Tak is also a winner-a
At 23 cents per half pound , ' package!! hae outstanding -\
value. C lt io the great
economy ceo
‘-7 L
Maternal ‘Mortality
In Canada
Press summary of address by DL
W. W. chipman. Emeritus Profess- ci- of Obstetrics and Gynecology. McGill University. t° 5 meeulm under the auspices of. The Oan- adian Welfare Council, Ottawa.. Tuesday evening, December Std. mas. ,, A "Safety first for Mothers campaign, to brinz down the hilh maternal death rare in this coun- try was advocated by 91'- W- W- Chipman, Eme1'lill8 PX'°f°“°!` °f obstetric., and Gynecology 01 W- oui university. ln an eddie” W the Canadian Wefare Council in Ottawa last hillbi- “rt is generally asrwd thef- marernai mcrqauty 1| I gmt! U1' terest in the wcria today. he de- emed. "If it is important to be m the world at I-11. llld 111°" °f “S act as if it were, surely this matter of our entrance is I. first consid- eration, and the Price.. of this 011- trance is still "cruel hisl\’. Surely in this year of grace 1985. the time is ripe. to mend the trouble. _"‘sa.foty First’ ie A familiar slo- gan, |. warning against the ¢l-D103 that everywhere beset us ul>°l 9* highways, the by-wily! Mid 2118 cross roads of our da-il? 113°- W2 earnestly bcspcak a. ‘safety first for the mothcrb W110 NU U5 md who will in tum bear our children. 11; is indeed good business, for it is a vlta1_conoem in our national , ure." » In an average WM' in UNM*
230,000 babies were born I-nd in the process some 1,200 mothers. "car ben eminem." died. 1511110 23s- 000 more more or ess per- manently ggaled, Dr. Chipmen acid. “The very crown of this sor- row is that a full half of this loss might be saved~ SePSiB. haem- orrhage and the tmaemias are the deadly enemies within our sake. accounting as they do for seventy per rent of this death rate. and we know and declare that we can close these gates. or nearly so.
against then1.'_'
The speaker attributed the PN!"
ent maternal death rat/e in Can- ada to inadequate care of the mother during pregnancy in thirty six per cent of cases. lack of nurs- ing or hospital facilities in ten per cent, carelessness of the patient in eighteen per cent, and mistakes on the part of the physician, nurse or midwife in thirty six per cent “Everyone is to blame," he con- tinued, "the iaity and the profes- sion aiike; the doctor, alas. twice as much to blame as his Patient. Yet it is not so much the dootor's fault as his educaionoi misfortune. It is a matter of his training and his conscience. This is plain speech indeed, and yet from my own ex- perience in Canada and Great Britain, I believe it is the truth."
The cheerful aspect of the situ-
ation was that the fit and proper treatment lay within our reach he safe "But our urgent, absolute need is a coordinate plan, e. nation- wide organization, a unity of com- mand for our battalions. And the scheme of the service must be adapted to meet the needs of our towns and cities and also of our country life." For the larger cen- ters he advocated a system similar to that of the Royal Victoria Maternity Hospital in Montreal, with its outdoor and indoor serv- ice, medical and nursing attend- ants caring for mothers either at home or in hospital, and six sta- tion clinlcs placed in different parts of the city for pre-natal and post-natal care-"a solar system of maternity service." For rural , areas he recommended consolidat- ed health districts, each with its health officer, inspector, doctors. nurses and community hospital. similar to the county Health Unit-l
in the Province of Quebec.
“In all this service we must,
gradualw develop A biological mind. A biological outlook upon our national life." he concluded. “Wo are not only to save our mothers. but steadily to improve them, physically. mentally and morally. The need is not so much for more babies as for better ones." Ante natal can must begin; he contended, not merely with png- naucy. but rather with the mother herself in her own infancy and
childhood- _
ar. Armfurws school.
Honor roll for November. cfm x sr.-1..rut» memos.
2. 'mourn Rose, 3. Harold Mme. umm,
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Halifax Po rt
Arrivals _
___
ARRIVALS: ,
Baxter Dick, local harbour. , Mary Currie, local harbour. ,Z Acadian, local harbour. Wasson. local harbour.
SAILINGS:
0. K. Service. to Lalfave.
Incemore, to London.
Baxter Dick, to local harbour. Mary Currie, to local harbour Acadian, to local harbour. Wasson, to local harbour. -
VESSELS IN DEB/TH:
Baxter Dick, berth.
Autdiah, berth.
Mary Currie. berth. 0. K. Service, discharging. Cavellcr. discharging.
E. P. Therialilt, loading.
Barge No. 2, berth.
Nova Scotia, loading.
lnoemore, loading. 0. K. Service III, loading. Wasson. berth.
VESSEL! DUI TO ARBWEI ,
D00. 3-Alaunin. from Havre-S'ptn. -
Reo, from Halifax.
Kastalia, from Montreal
Nova. II, from Halifax. Fernfield, from Halifax. Pictou County, from Montreal. Man. Spinner, from Montreal.
4--Mlrlis. from Halifax.
Lehigh. from U. B. ports. , silveryew, from Far East. Moyra, from* Great Lakes. Sonia, from Great Lakee.
5-Iknadish, from Halifax.
Can. Planter, from N. Z. and .Australia
8-Beaverhill. from Saint John
Lady Somers, from Bermuda. Quaker City, from U. S. ports. Duchess of Richmond, from
. Havre-B’ptn.
New Process A
For Commercial
Diamonds
(A. P. By Gua.rulan’| Special wire) LMPHERSON, Kas., Dec. 3-
MoPhers|m College announced io- day that a diamond. valued rom- mercially at S5 had been made in its llboratory by Dr. J. W. Her- shey, head of the chemistry de- pertinent.
The diamond is about the size of a pin head. The announcement said Dr. Hershey is hopeful of in- creasing the sim in future experi- ments until products of the labor- atory will become marketable.
The process consisted of sudden?
cooling of a mixture of mofien- iron and pure carbon which had, been heated to 8.000 degrees can-Q; tigrado. eg
::Pen1an Balm the creator ands
praserver of beautiful complcxioiisgf Tonic in effect and wonderfully iii- mulnting. Safeguards and benutifics' the moat delicately-textured skiiis.. Cools and relieves all skins nusiicdg or irritated by weather conditions. Mllkll in results. A little Keulle' rubbing and a youthful fresiinrsi’ and daintinoss is instantly created.”- Invaluable for softening the hands and making them nawlessly white. 'Iruly the perfect toilet requisite for the woman who cares.
N.D. MacLean
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Ululottetovn md
, ‘ mm woman
| Phone 14|
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