i
JULY 17. 1933
THE
crmnnorrerovvu _§p_An1>1AN _ , ,__ __ _ race N133:
of _ sae > _ m~ I
sou srciustlnuwiis uuruc
HE l0VED~ HIM"
E_lanne`d to Die With
Qy B u t Lacked _ image, Is Claim.
Bmvm, Pa.. July 14 _(AP)- A father. who police say. admits “yung his-14-year»old son, because he "loved him D0.” smiled wanly in his Beaver Oounty jail cell tonight and said he had no remorse.
"So far 1'm not sorry," observed ix Mme] Ramvme' camdws num_
TENNIS CHAMP
(Canadian Press)
0i1'1iAlW'A, July 15-Laird Watt,
McGill University tennis player, singles champion of Quebec. was eliminated today from the Eastern Canada tournament by a slight, 23- year-cld Ottawa boy, George Le-, Clerec. Steady as 9. rock and fighting all the way, LeClerc caus- ed a major upset in defeating the tall, bespectacle collegian, 9-7, 6-3.
J. Birnlilswa, 50. an unemployed. draitsxnan, who says he is a gradu- ate of Bucknell University. “I think I saved the boy a life ol suffering."
1-lisson. Burton. was found dead
in the family home today, a vic- tim of an anesthetic, after Sim- lngton entered the county jail and announced to Warden Hamilton' Brown. “I've killed my son. Lock me up.”
Officials quote him as saying _ he planned to die with the
lacked the courage to take
life. ` T
Q o d C rap
Prospects In
Wheat Areas
(Special to the Guardian)
WININIPEG, July 15 .-- The northwestem wheat growing areas of the Prairie Provinces continue to show good crop prospects, great- ly exceeding those of contiguous southerly territory where recent rains have been most beneficial but previously damaged areas cannot fully recover, according to the weekly crop report of the Depart- lnent of Agriculture, Canadian Na- tional Railways, in the Portage- Brandon division of Manitoba light showers and heavy rains are re- ported.
some fall rye cutting has com-
menced with wheat starting to col- or. Hopper damage varies. harvest- ing should be very early in this division. The Dauphin division re-_
warm weather with heavy
. Wheat is headed out and c grains are commencing to head. A small amount of hail but no serious damage is reported. Ex- cellent hay crop being harvested
iber one player, advanced to the tscmi-finals with an easy win over
‘Bob Murray, another McGill man.
Keeping pace with him was J. C.
II. Edwards, Ottawa, who elimin- iated Grant McLean, Toronto sin€- tles title-holder and Ross Wilson of [Toronto who stroked his way to ia 6-4, 6-4, win over Leslie Read
of Montreal. , Watt was seeded first in one of
the two rackets and it was expect-
tinuation of the match in which the McGill player defeated Rain- viile for the Quebec title last week, but LeCierc upset that expectation. In the first set, Watt had a 5-2 lead and twice needed only one point to win it. Each time, Le- Clerc, ranked sixth in Ontario, took the point and finally the set at 9-7. It was a different story in the second set when LeClerc took a 3-D lead and never was headed. Watt made it 3-1, then it was 4-1. 5-2, 5-3, then LeClerc ended it, breaking through Watt’s service in the final game. _
In the semi-finals tomorrow.
Rlainvllle will play Wilson and Le-` Clerc will face Edwards wit-h the final Saturday.
V and general indications are for a
better than average grain crop.
In the southern area of Sask-
atchewan recent. rains have im- proved prospects but a short, patchy crop appeared to be the prospect for that area. The feed
‘situation has improved, much oi
the wheat.is now in short blade and well over 50 per cent in head. The Prince Albert division reports on heavy damaging hail storm in the Hoey district but no other damage noted. Crops are in good condition. Wheat is heading out nicely and coarse grains are mak- ing splendid progress. Prospects generally are excellent.
/
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H
Advertising Rates-Payable in Advance
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Eastern locals, Zo. per word;'Annonncemcnts and Coming
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il, Do. per word; ln Memoriam
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Notices 101:. inch; Lista of Floral and Spiritual Oiler- ,.
pea ings, Ch-rds, eta., Ac. per mm
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To Let
LET - HOUSE 217 SYDNEY ` et, Apply 259 Queen. . 1192-7-14-3i. if _---_-----~ E‘ .1‘-A FURNISHED SUM- 5_1 cottage at Stanhope. Phone - ._ ~ 1799-'l-14-31
p_____.._ii-
T0 LET - ROOMS FOR. TOUR-
ists. Airy, clean and lovely. Apply Guardian Office. 1785-7-14-ai.
Lost
LOST FRIDA1"-l;lGHT, EARRING
Phone 916. 1844-7-17-21
LOST-FBA'1'ERNlTY PIN. WHITE
Cross. Reward. Apply Guardian.
1843-'l-17-ii.
For Sale
CARBOABD SUITABLE FOB
lining outhouaea, etc., lc per sheet. Guardian Oiiicc. tf.
FOB. SALE-OIR!-'S BZUYCLE.
Apply Guardian. 1830-7-15-31
i
PRDPEBTY FOR SALE - APPLY
Gorhan Cooke, East Royalty.
1846-ll
______._____._._____-
STRAWBERRIES. IF YOU WANT
the better grade see or call F. B. Reeves, Southport. 1775-7-14-ai.
~ FOR SALE-TWO NEWLY FRESH- , ened milk cows, Guemsey grade,
young, and in prime condition. Hammond Sanderson, west Roy- alty, 1816-7-15-31.
,_.Z,¢.11.__-----l- FOR SALE - MALAGASH HAY
salt, also Rock Salt for Horses and Cattle. Earle Fisheries Co., 83 Water Street, 1722-7-12-61. I
LOST - BETWEEN EMERALD
and WINSDOE, truck tire and rim. Finder please notify William James Ford, North Milton.
1791-'l-14-3|.
Miscellaneous
FOR SALE - AUCTION FORTY-° Five, Bridge and Whist Score Cards. Guardian Central Job P1-mte1»y_ - Nov. 1-tt. **?“'i* `
FOB- SALE - AUCTION FORTY-
Five, Bridge and Whist Score Cams. Guardian Central Job prints;-y, Nov. 1-tf.
‘AY SALE AT FAIRVIEW, BDUKY
i t, Monday, July 24th. 55 acres. . Mcradyen. 1806-7-15-31.
wmrnn - no/moans ru com- fortable home. Apply Guardian.
isov-'I-is-ai.
V Wanted
/ Male Help Wanted .
WANTED - MAN T0 WORK ON
farm. Guy Rodd, Brackley.
l 1804-'I-15-Bi.
_ _
WANTED - EXPERIENCED MAN
to work on farm. Amos Rodd. Milton. 182'!-'Y-lil-21.
BOTTLBS WANTED-PINTS AND
Qillrts, Phono 1107. 1438-6-29-tf
SALESMIN BY WELL RATED
manufacturer, established over quarter century. nationally known. Products are necessities, sold dir- ect to farmers, factories, corpor- ations, institutions, etc. Require- ments: car owner, ago 80 to 00 and satisfactory refersncu. Also have opening for field sales organiser with outstanding ability. Outline
ilr. VI. il. Carson crnsormcroa
` no rr-|::¢°' s':.m°;\?r:' 131'; » llama Calla Made.
your qualincations in detail. Ad- dress, President. D015 Harvard Ave.. Cleveland, 0.
M. If. July 17.
\ \\'Inl'\lpeg El
Montreal `
_Z1 |
(Caaaillll Iron) steaks ‘ Ulolo Bathurst A ..- ..- -.Q --- ---.--- ll- Bell Tel .-1 .-. ... .-. ... e... 118 Bralilisn ... ... ... --- ... ... 17% Can Car .-. ... ... ..- ... .-.. 9*/x D0 Pfd ...-. ... .-. .-. -as ....-- Call Ind Al .- ..- en -.~ ..- .- C P It ..- .-- »-» --- --- ----- Dom Bridge ... ... ... ... .-- How Smith ... ..- ..... ... --.- Dom Steel and Coal B .f .-... Int Nickel ... ... .-. ....... Massey Burris ... -... .-. -...- McColl Front ... .-. .. - _
18% 231/vu 20’/9 31% 8% 4’/.1 2050 li'A_
. .. .. 13%
Montreal Power .-. ... ... ... 41
Nut Brew ... --... ..- ... .- Power Corp ... ... ... -... .-.. Qurluun Power ... ..... .- .. ...
Shnlvlnlguu ... .-. ... ... Steel of Can ... -.. ... ..... ...
as 14|/ 2:i‘ 20 313/
.. 4'
Markets At A
A Glance
i (Canadian Frou)
i Toronto uud iilontreal-Industrial
I sincks close higher. , Toronto Mines-Gold stocks higher,
other group irregular.
New York-Stocks rally and close
strong
| Wiufrlpeg-Wheat cloled higher.
New York-Rubber higher: cotton
ed /me “nm round woum be a c°n_ I lower; sugar and coffee steady.
MINING
(Canadian Ylclal
'l‘0ll0NTU, July 16-
Stocks ,Acura Oil ... ... ... .-. ... ... Aizundu -_ ... --- -_
Clone
lil
ur Oi _... .. ... ... ... -.. '_
Alb Pun ... .. .-. --- ... .-. M
Alex ..- ... .. ... .-. .. -.
Amity ,... ... ... ... ... ....-.
Aniulet -._ ,... ... -e. ... ..-.- 50 Arno . ... .. ... . . ... ... 3% Ashley »~- ... ee --. ... ~---» 120 Bobjo ,..- ... ..- .- -- .-. ... 34 Bugumac .,... -. .. ... ... ... 0% Burr Holi ... --. -.. ... .-..
Base Met ... ..- --- ... ...... -
Bunk Hill .. ... .- --- .-- ... 7?, Brnlr-ne .. ... ... -... ... .-... 0'- Cent l_’at ... ..- ... ..- ... .-. 29, C8101) ... ... .-. ... ..-.. ..- 18 Castle T .-.. ... ... ... .-.... 85 Chiu:-ug . .. 12
Clericy ... .-. --. --- -»-- .-- Columario ... -... ... ... .--. Common P ... .-. ... ... ...... Dome Mines _... ..¢ ..- ..- .--. F‘Bridge`.. ,... ..- ... .-1 ... Fed Kirk ...... --- ... ... ....- Goldale ... ... ... .-. . - ,... Goldfield ... -... ..- .-. .-. ... Graham-B --- .-.. .-.. ... .-... itlranuda ... ... -... ..- .-. .-.
3% 11% 1:
3% 15 zo s
Hulcrow ... . ..- ... .-. .-. Hnrker .. ... . a .-. »- ----- Hoilinger -... ... -.- ..- ... ..-.- Hcmcstonii ... ... . - ... .-... llowey .-. . . .-... .-. .-- .-.. Keeley ... .. ... . . .-. ... Klrk Lake .. .. . ... ..... Lakeland ... . . . ... ....... Lake Shore ... ... . ... ...,... Lowery ... -- . - ..- ... .-- Lca _... ... ... ... ... .. .\lncassa ... .. ... .. ... -.. .-1 Mninrtlc .. ... e.. .-.. ..- .-. lilan Basin . ... ... ... --s ... lilclutyre ... ... . ..- ... .. Mclillllau - _ . » ~-- --- lifcwutters ... . - ... .-. ...-. lilcwattcrs ... . . - . ... ....- Min Corp ..._ ... ..- ..- ... --- lilctt Hall -,... .-. .-. --- - --- Monela .-. ... . ... .-. s. Moss ... ..- ... - .-. .-1 ..
yu .
40 2|)
29 87 87
liiuri v .. ...-. ... ... McVlttlB ,... ... ... -.1 .-. .-... Nawhec ... ... .-. ... ... Nipisslng ... .- . ... ..... Nomnrlu ... . ...- ... ours 0:1 .. ... ... Pet C M C ... .-. - . -. --..- Pet Oli .. ..- se- --a ..» -.-.. Pioneer _.-.. ..- ... ... ..... P emier .. ... ... ... ... .-
37| 19%
r . Quemont ..- .-. ~ ~ - r --- '-- Reno .. ... . . . ... ... ... Sarnia ... ... ... ... ...- Sherritt .-. ... ... .\~.~ ..-- .- Biscoe ... ... . - ... _... \- Bouth W P .. ... ,..- --- ....- Rtadarolls ... -..- .- ... .--.f St Anthony ..- . - .-- -.... .-.. Sler Pnc ... ... . . ... ... ... Sml Benin .-.. ... . . ... .-- Sylvanlte ...f ... .-. -- ..- of Sud (‘ont ..... ... . ..- --.- Teck Hugh .- .-. .. ... ....-. Towagmac ... ... ... ..- ..- .- Vacuum ..... ... -.- ... ... a. Vipond ... ... .-. . . .-.. --- Waite A M ..- --- .-. ... -...
¥'ll`tsa_v~§ .. --. ... ..- .-...
rilht- ... .-. - . t.
Total sales. 1,058,000.
' urmxsrn
00 27 4% 86 53
10 685
Algoma ... ... ... .nr --- --- .Algonquln ... --..- .-. ... ...< Assoc Oil ... . ... ..- ...-.- niliun- . .. . ... .-.. me Miss . .. . . . . Brownleli ... .. ... -- .-.. Fucking .. ... ... . . --- Cal and Edm ... .-. ..- ... ».. Fcnt Man ... . ... ..... Ch Res ,... .- »» --
4% 92
1 R
12 2% 41.4 1
em .~.. . - ~
(`h\ll‘f'h .-. .-. - ~ - 1-~» ~-~ (‘.||ft0l\-~- e - --- e - nf - H (‘-Foppen ... ... -- » -~~-~-- Cob ('\‘>1l ..- ..- - - . -~ --- Dill Oil -s - --- ..- . -.- Dom Expl .- . . ... .. -.-. Ylust Crest ... . ..- e- ---- ‘ l ... . . - . .. .-
1/. 105 12 12s 4% 2 'no -.
04 8
250-i0
vi raro - }(lii‘l?ec .- ... ... .-. . . .. 5% Gonrllsh . .» I" 7 nnmrp . . -_ 1
Home Oll .. ..- .-. . - - -- Hurl Buy ... .-. ..- .. - ~- Nickel ... ... .-... .-. ... ...-. Jack Mun ... .-. .-. .--, . --
T .-. ... --f ~
‘itll 1050 2080 2%
Ku-if .. . .. 451/, Luke Mnrnn .. ... . . . ....... 11! 'I-cluel Oro ... . - - . ... 1:,
Mnirobic ... .- . . .. .-- »-- Mny Oil ..- . ... .. .. .-. 1.75 Mr-r..»nu .. .Ve Noralon ... .-. . 4. - 1 -. 24 Pond Ore .. ... .- ... . .-. 140 Ribagc ... . . . 1 --- -96 Rnhb lifont .. ali ,Sud Mines ... ... ... .. .-.. .-.. 1% Ventures ... ... ... ... ..... ll Vickers ... .-- --f --- --- Wayside ... --. -~- ---~~ -»~' --~ Wood Kirk e. ... ... ... -...-
- __i__.....___-
:4 58% 20
_...__
(Canadian Irena)
WXNNIPEG. J\1l!'16"'
.ep in - _
mdeteé ,lily 4s - cet 44%: me
4siA.
= 1 mia: o 1 s-1%: Deo
my?;r1;yayJ6“!\;A. * C
ULUUI
Wheat: Inl! Oft U3-95556 DN
Barley. llmngw gli' 8”(%\¥v5;5!g‘.
C W ' 0 - lfw rust: N.. if c iv soil: N
o g.. O 2
Am and li' Power ..- ..- .-...
Am Tel and Tel ...._ ..- ... ... Anacouda ,Atchison ... ... ..s . - . Auburn Motor -.. ... ... ..... }Cau|1ilu Dry ... ... -_... .-.
‘Chesapeake and Ohio ... ... ...
11 “ac
3575 41.0
125 88% 5 . 1aco‘ Zito so ei
me 29% is eo 11 4’/i ans
:iss 3% 10 s 2% ea 4% sis saao 41
1450 140 1s zso zo iso
1 'I5 127 1 1 610 58 2% |56 lm
Pivotal New
(Cuudiul Pl-na)
Stocks Allied Chemical -... ... ... ~..
Clan 131%
18% :xslt 1:4114 so 15 'mst 211/.
C P lt co
uu% so
01 .(32 S9
n num ... ... 80% Gen l-Electric ... .-. ... . ... 28%
an
Am Smelting a.. ...
i
Case .-. .- ... ... ..
Con Gun ... ... .. ... Corn Products ... . Delaware and Bud ... ... .-... E si ... .-. . .
(len lfooils ... -..- . . .. Gen lilutors . . . ... . .. lnt llurvester ... ... ... ... ... Int Nickel . . . ... . . - Nat Biscuit ..- --- .. .-.. -.-. N Y Central . . . . ... North American ... .- .. .... *A Pub ser N J . . . .. :wit Rildlo . . . ... ... . .. l0%` Shaud (lil N J -. . ... R0'/_- Tex Gulf . - . .. 32% Union ('nrl1l|ie .. .. ... ~iill,¢_- Union Pacific .- ,... 126 United l‘orp ..- . . .. 131,] U S Rubber ... »- . .. .. 19 Vanadium .. . . . .. 30% Westinghouse . ......... 56 Wonlwnrih .-. . - 50 Beth Steel 4-‘ill U S Strel ... ... ... 641,#
.i.i 437K; l ll ‘Vg 08 55 ZH
__.._i<i----
EXCHANGE
- (Canadian Prell) _
lilON1‘ltEAL, Julv 16-British and
foreign exchange in relation to the Canadian dollar, a compiled by the Royal Brink offgada, closed yester- day as follows:
Argentina peso .$51.
Australia pound 8.0004. Austria schiliing .178-i.
Belglulll belgn .2101. Brazil miirele .0018-
Bulgnrla lev .0147.
Chinn Bong Kong: dollars $1701.
Czechoslovakia crown .0460.
Denmark krone .22~ill.
Finland finmark .0247.
France franc .0l§i30.
Germany reicharnork .!i005.
Great Britain pound 5.0160.
Greece' drnchmu .0080- Holland florin .il07l. Hungary pcngo .Z.’&'i3.
lndla rupee _-3809.
_ Italy llre .07l)4.
Japan yen .3l<il.
.Tugoslavls dinar .(7215,
New Zealand pound 4.0062.
Norway krone .‘ti%'}i;%5
Norway zloti .17S4. llonmania le 11.0105.
Spain pesets .l2.’i7.
South Africa pound 5.0065.
Sweden krone .2587.
Switzerland fmne .2iii2. '
United States dollar 4 15-16 peg cent
prem um. ~-
NEW YORK, -luly 16-(AP)-Fon
clan err-humre irregular. Great Brit- ain 4.78%: 60 day hills 4.70%; Frnnce 5.00; Italy 7.50: Belgium 10.97: Ger-
&8[ll,y167i4.25t Holland 67.75: Canudu
-PRODUCE
' (Canadian Fran)
and cheese decreased on the lifontrenl dairy and produce market last week. Old potatos were slightly higher while new potatoes held unchanged General decreases in receipts as com- Yilifld with the iirerious week were also reenrderi. the first general de- cline for some time. D`uring the last few weeks the trend lun been toward weekly increases, in keeping with the development of production.
W
being only half the quantity oi’ the previous week. I-nat week rerelpta were 4.607 cases. as against 0_5.*i7 ens-
‘es 1| week ago, ERR Prices eased from hal( t to t rl in
ll ren A can ll ozen, curl g
the week nn graded shipments in enr- iots or less at lil cents s dozen for sums, 15 cents for fi1-sts and 12% cents for seconds.
Old potatoes rose 5 in 10 4-_ents per
S0 pound bag New Brunmvick and Prince Edward Island green moun- tains ended the week at $1.16 to $1.5 h fte clnsln week
potatoes continued to be quoted a $1.60 to $1.75 per bag, unchanged,
week were nnncunved as 30,310 boxes, compared with 26.005 boxes in the prev-loun week and l.’0.ll45 boxes for the corresponding 11-eel: nf' Inst year.
Bilter exports were only 87 buxen_
Dil ¢o the West Indies and Newfound- land, wherrnn lnst year hutter ex- ports were 0.505 boxes, the hulk to the United Kingdom, There were no egg exports to the United King- dom last we:-lr_
Miscellaneous
(Cnnnrllnli Preas)
iiloxzrlzr-1.11., July 16-
Whent. non no 2 05. Burley, U W no 3 60.
Oats, C \V no 2 50. Oats, C W no 3 -10.
t¥1ts_ ferll no 1 48. (nts, foes! nn ‘.’ 47. 0||is, feed no 2 47.
sl-‘iour, spring whent patents, firsta .'.’0.
Flour, seconds 5.00. Flour, bakers 5.50. F‘l¢\ur_ winter wheat patents. choice
4.20-4.30.
Flour, white onrn 4.40-4.50.
Bran, ton 22.50. Shorts, ton '.?.'l..'»0.
Midllllngs, lon '.’0.50.
Rolled outs img D0 lhs 3.35.
Hay no 2 per ton carlnts 10.50.
Cheese Ontario 11141-1116.
Cheese Quebec 10%-li. Butter no 1 19%-1055. Eggs, fresh specials in cartons 20. Eggs, fresh extras in cartons 24. Egga_ fresh firsrs in cartons lil. Pastors N B and Prince Edwnni Ia-
lanrl Breen mountains 80 pound bug
.15-ll-Zi.
$1 GM , Potatoes. new Quebec 31.6041-75.
U NEW YORK July 16-
Saturdny 146.8: prev day 143.7.
Week ago 135.5, month sgn 120.1. 1988 high 146.3 106-'i lcrr 18.7. 1032 high 1065.0 1982 low 19.3.
xNcw 1933 high.
CURRENCY
th dl ith I (1-10 Oil -.. ... ..- . .. ..
4995- TN* ww” ‘¢-est, 'i(h:Fre:\c{1.R'i\‘hc beldofuggllugs l1‘\'tpI’rle .. _. . ..
*-‘*°'*"'*’_' ed at 5.8? csnta and other currencies Ning Hrzrl .
mauro :Animas nas genus. were zeiilreliv lower- sa 011 Inu ..._ ...
° \ l
MONTREAL, July 16-Deslllte _
lighter receipts, prices of eggs, butter in unison The address of -welcome
Stack Mar-her York Stocks M;;;;’.N..;'...;.;...,mc 0 N V | B T S
the average newspaper Nader could look in on the inside workings of
read all about some famous inter- national event almoat as quickly as it happens, he would probably give 'gxpressicn to his amazement at the intricate yet smooth workings of the far flung network which reach-
and presents it to him in concise
gathering agencies was spectacular- ly brought to attention in connec-i tion with the landing of General Balbos fleet of Italian seaplanes at Shediac, New Brunswick, yesterday
cago Worlds Fair. scarcely had the seaplanes appeared as a speck on the horizon when the telegraph keys in the special car which the
‘Canadian National Teiegraphs had
placed at the disposal oi' press correspondents gathered ln Shediac for the event were clicking out the stories compiled by the press correspondents representing newa- papers in Canada, the Unit/ed States, London, Eng., Italy and other countries and carrying them to their respective publications.
All throughout the- landing news
flashes were being sent and prac- tically the whole world was made aware of the sate landing of the Italian airmen by the time the last plane had alighted on the water. In all some thirty thousand words were filed with the Canadian Ns.- tlonal Telegraphs operators. stated D. A. MacNeill, Maritime Superin- tendent, when intervlewed today. In addition to news stories, con-
Italy, France, England, Germany, the United States, Canada, from Greenland and other remote places.
This morning before the air fleet
had taken off on their flight to their next stopping place on their
‘ way to Chicago, Montreal, the ` wires were again busy carrying news of the latest events to a wait- ing world and they continued right up until the last seaplane had ris-
through the air
Beaver Gives'
Golfer Lesson
the course opened for -the 1933 sea- son.
an were playing an 'inaugural
their own clubs. On the sixteenth green, Major Brewster laid his mashie on the close- cropped award while he walked to the far edge of the green to putt. This breech of etiquette was too much for Oswald who was chewing at g. piece of willow branch nearby."He ambled over and without ado, pulled the mashie off the green and dropped it in the rougih.
‘ tainment. and surprise on this fam- ous golf course. In 1928, Irvin S. oobb, playing' with Bob Davis, drove from the tenth tee, hooked a shot into the trees and struck an interested coyote square on the snout and thereby transformed him into the only pug-nosed coyote in existence.
MT ’L. CURB
(Canadian Press)
Blocks BA Oil .-. ... _.-. ... . ... Besuharnoia ... .-. ... ... ... Dom Eng ... ..- ... .-.. ..- lmp Oil .-. .-. ... . . -. Imp Toh -.. ... ... ... --- -.- Int Pete ..... ... ... ... ..... ..- Walker PM .. ... -.
C\0l0 15 “$6 11 14% 11 101,; 18
(C llltll P )
°‘”‘ "‘°" N Y CURB
when: -N0 1 -bud “_ “G 1 nm. rxgg move wi n u narrow range 0 O
nu. so 2 -or wiv N°'° "°' "'45 32. -}’.'.l"§»'.}..f|°'$.'Hi.‘ .f‘°-".1‘.'2ti"’|-.".'1.‘
No 4 nor 84: No 5 TT‘h1N° 5 T5*/1. ' Fug 7354; Track 93%: No 1 durum :'|'a"lrJ‘nlted Etatea dollar was slightly MMI" (Canadian Press) Cm”
94. 1|
wants; lio,2dC‘g;" 48l;(d¢lN'f;’g co;pznxziousvllthonserwzrdgityds£23; :al §d’;nl‘§v\-sr' N
, x ,,, , ; 5_0 _ _ _ _ . ... ~- = -- e =f=-1--=-~ we T---= 2. .l.li;:? .%.:.*:'l.'.;°;:":°‘:.;‘;°‘.f;:» t:..“..1.‘::..!.i‘ _-_:_: _~:: ~~; :_-_:_ ” ~ 43%- _ _ 2 'nw United tatea dollar wal unchimgeil Ciiiex Serv . ..
0 4 at the opening but mounted to 4 1.3-lil Ei Bonrl and Shura . W lwr cent premium where it finished Ford of Canada A . .
:iw- ui 14 rm IRM 323'.
the facilities which enables him to Holdup Men Prgve tg
es Out and gathers information ' 4 " from every quarter of the globe '“°°°1V and mm dimdly m"k°'
manship Isaac McCarty, 35, shot
‘°,.m_ down two bank robbers in the' This phase of the work of news Lmbette County state bank at Alta-
‘ ‘mont today and saved his wife
gratulatory messages to General Balbo and his daring airmen came pouring in over the wires, from
en from the surface of the bay and
ert Buntain presided. The meeting
was winging on its epochal journey was opened by repeatmg the Creed
round. Caddies having not arrived `p1-|3595 of 1,-.smuge Work, also gi... the fmt dal’ “WY were W-1`l'Yin8 ing helpful suggestions to make the
Animals are a source of enter-
r
- /
.,
Be Tito of 11 Escap- ed Kansas Peniten- tiary Convicts.
PARSONS KB-115 Jilly 15-(A-P.)
from be'ng kidnapped or slain.
As one of the holdup men, Ken- neth Conn, escaped convict crouch- ed behind a counter using Mrs. McCarty as a shield the 35-year-
¢n their way from Italy to the Chi- ' V |
old cashier levelled a rifle from a concealed position above the bank vault and shot Conn under the heart. killing him instantly.
A moment before McCarty had
fired a charge from a shotgun which brought dovm Conn's com- panion,‘Alvin Payton, with wounds in the head which may prove fatal.
Both of the men were among
the 11 who escaped from the Kan- sas Penitentiary Memorial Day by kidnapping the Warden, Kirk Prather.
The robbers had planned to
kidnap Mrs. McCarty in making their escape, and Conn threaten- ed to kill her unless the tiring ceased after Payton was shot. she was uninjured.
___1___.?__-
REPURT 0F
UF F. W. I. C.
The W. I. District Convention of
Wheatley River, Oyster Bed, Green- vale, Ebenezer and Riverside Insti- tutes was ,held in Wheatley River Hall on Thursday, June Btn. In the absence of the President Mrs. Rob-
was given by Mrs. N. Ling, Pres- ident of Wheatley River W. I.. and was responded to by Mrs, Howard Carr, Oyster Bed. The minutes of
DN P
er, and Mrs. Barbara. McPherson and Mrs. Gordon Carr, Oyster Bed.
in which she dealt with many
work more interesting. She then gave n demonstration on school lunches, stressing the value of dif- ferent articles of food, containing each a different vitamlne useful for the upbuiiding of the body; also a hot dish being essential as an aid to digestion. A hearty vote of thanks was tendered the Super- visor.
'I'he evening session was largely
attended, Mrs. Gordon Carr presid ing. The meeting was opened with singing Institute Ode. Dr. Creel- man in his genial manner then gave a very instructive address which was listened to with much interest. Lantern slides were used showing X-ray pictures of differ- ent stages of lung and chest ail- ments and other views which were very interesting.
Miss Blanche McRae gave a
reading and the Misses Una. and Ausline Smith sang a duet, with Miss Dorothy Smith as organist. Meeting closed with the National Anthem.
M END PAIN - Soothe
SORE HANDS
by Rubbing in 5,
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If n..|§rtI|\d“ |nc°"‘° poiitl'
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To provide
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for YCU |,,.p¢f“" Mr1vs£11s1he.o‘6}b’
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To pay you up to $100 a month
after you leave your desk for good-
To enable you to provide for
~ any dependents-a mother, an invalid
relative-should you die unexpectedly-
To give you a substantial return
with perfect safety on your savings-
a reserve fund for demands at any time!
IF your life plans do not include the above very
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we invite you to discuss the matter with us right away.
Every thoughtful woman knows that she will not be able to work all the days of her life. She knows how unpleasant it would be to bc dependent on friends or relatives for support in her later years.
$100 a month would be a very snug income to be sure of when you wish to retire. Enough to make a woman independent and able to come and go as she pleased.
'And even a small sum, saved regularly, will provide generous protection under our Plan. _.-.
ea
Send the coupon below today for complete information.
last year's convention were read,
. ' followed by reading of reports of
‘ The greece-e .imp in ...-rn-sie ws. In Emquette the years Work from the Institutes shown on tha egg market. offerings --- re sented_ These re or” were
.merm uurrroiual- PARK "YY °“°°“abl¢ 'md °"‘°W°d th" Branches and Agents A14
Aus. .nuy is-owne the beaver. the different bfe“°h¢S Wm °°i1- ' °‘ ' 7- 'L . with his wife, Sophie, lives in a U-nuing ¢° 5° 3005 W°"k and “Vins In U//, Important centns ODAY
1101156 Of UWI1 mhklng Un tl1€ up to motwi “For Home and I_'_'-_-_--_------.__’---_---_.-..-_-.-~.` -`.-. shore of Lac Beauvert close to the 00"-nli’Y~" THE 1MppmA|_ ppp 'Aggu-y_ANCg Q0" 25| iam 5-ree-n of the Jggper pa-pk The election of officers was as HEAD onu-B_ Tom-,N-\»°_ ON;-_ Lodge G01; gsm-gs, In 3, matter of follows: President. Mrs. Robt. Bun- ,
per am B ‘_ K 8 seven yem he has ‘em golfers mn: secretary' Mm Nelson st,,,_d_ Please send me full particulars by mul of your
'¢° °¢ "'10 f" U45- New °“°b°‘2 come and golfers go and has learn- A committee of four members was
ed many things about the game. He also appointed, Mrs. C. J. Rattray
c"’"° ""°"' f"°“‘ "°"""‘ 1"" ed thi th other da. when and Mrs. Wm. Ling Wheatley Riv
Imperial Retirement Income Policy.
DNV 5 ° V » ' Name
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M8101' Fred Brewatef. Rmky Misa Haszard, the supervisor. A‘M'°""' A -- XX' W* ",_
Mwlltlill E\ild= iifid DOCMY 0’I"-'B»§- then gave a very excellent address I _
Doctor Pierces
sr. lnronnws. sesueue, .zuiyl
inflicted pain by piercing himself to the bone with a sharp needle, was revealed at the James Mac-l search. kenzie Institute for Clinical Re-
'rhis martyr to science. Dr.
Institute how he decided to make experiments on himself, as it was vitally essential to have training in the analysis ot sensations.
His experiments were to discover
to what extent pain was felt when different parts of the bodily tissues were irritated from the outside.
Dr. Waterston pierced himself
with a sharp needle until he reach- ed the bone. He made observations as he reached muscle. veins and arteries, to discover the extent of the pain he felt.
At one point, when he had pene- trated an artery in his arm, the pain was so acute and sickening that he almost faintcd. Undaimted. he continued his experiments.
Dr. Wat-erston's conclusions bring
s new theory for the solution of the problem which has perplexed mankind since the world warhe- gan. _ liiormer theories stated that pain was due to over-stimulation of the nerves which existed for the pur- pose oi sensing touch. Dr. Water- stou clims that them is an en- tirely distinct branch of the nerve
Body to Test |- Pain Sensations:
i
15-I-low a doctor suffered self-i
David Waterston, narrated' to thel,
DUYDOSS 01 perceiving pain.
These nerves do not reach to thi.
surface of the drln, A needis an be passed through the epidermis and "touch-nerves" merely son- vey the sensation that something is in contact with the skin.
Further insertion of the needk
at once produces s feeling of pain
PIONEERS REI-IVE STIRRING
DAYS OF ATI-IABASKA TRAIL JASPER, Alta., July 15 - Th( ghosts of the Athabaska Trail sion( which the explorer, the fur trader and the voyageur toiled on his way through the Canadian Rockies tl the Pacific lived again on the street: of this mountain town as the Jasper Park Rodeo and Turf Club held iu eighth annual meet. Prelude to thi rodeo was a. parade in which thesl as well as the Indian, surveyor. sol- dier, mounted policeman, civil en- gineer and rodman were represent- ed in costume. Some notable pion- eers cf the Canadian Rockies leni colorful reality to the pagealtry. Noble Findlay, engineer who laid steel from Wainwright to the Paci- flo. played 1. prominent role while Thomas C. Young. locomotive fore- man at this point. who halls from West River, in Nova Scotia, rode the cab oi an ancient mogul much as he did during a lifetime of push- ing twin steel ribbons through thl westem frontier. Dozens ct cow- boys and girls from ranches in the district with their mounts and Ind- ians from Grand Cache were en- camped on the race track infield. There were a number of entries for the feature mile race to the winner of which went the prized Kingsland
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