rnE*

WRN LOCALS

kniliil

supplies, try Strong's.

10515 Clinic in the Town Hall, Sum mezsiilc on

17. A. M.

'1», guaranteed to give sails on in any old binder, sold a - _c‘s.

‘PALEIIERS

at the annual mad on Wednesday-S.

ltanger and their two Llaugh who lmvc been visiting

\li

Proliiieilrc, R. I.—S_

Tli).\'-—.\lr.

Lznklrtier, left on

iein ;oii.—-S.

llatNilly and

Crcki u.

their sister

Summerside. Mr. and Mrs.

Sydney, Cape Breton, over

weekend-S.

the lobster

ermen are busy-S.

SIDE-JRQV.

position.

worth to rcmain.—S.

—WEDI)I'NG

and Mrs. Blacquiere of Summcrside was united in marriage to‘ Harold Perry’, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Perry, Miscouchc. Rev. Wm. V. Menaghnn ircrformcd the ceremon- ies. The brkle was attended by Miss Beatrice Perry andthc grooms- man was Mr. Ulrich Drapeail. After the ceremony the wedding party were guests at the bride's home for breakfast. Mr. and Mrs. Percy left afterwards on a ivedtling tour of the Maritime Provinces-S.

-___.-_—*__-

Personals '

—-Miss Annie Carr oi’ New Lon-

Diinning of Kensington. --I\lrs. J. A. Gaudet of Summer- hflspital for treatment-S.

--Mr. and Mrs. and their son, from Hinghamdtflass.

Arthur. on Russell Street, Summer- side-S.

Linklctier, Summersidc.—-S.

visiting her sister, Mrs.

turn to her home in Boston.—S.

Cape Tormentine.

P. l.. Bowncss & Son admin/ii. nmucrons AND EMBALMERS

Prince County Hospital Ambulance in Charge Summcrslde, Bedeque mi!

Kenslngton lfbone 33-1.

column In reserved for nun

_____. _p()n ALL KINDS .of popular 1g wools, also needlework

L-6141-8-19-2i _-TllERE WILL BE a Tubercu-

August 27th from 10 to L6179v-B—22-1i

...Bl-IST QUALITY No. 1 Binder

ROAD PICNIC — Tilers was a very large attendance picnic at Palmcrs

s-lil-‘KFFRNICD IIOME—MI". HIKI

Mrs. a parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. pa. ir Clark. Summcrside. left this iucrniilg on return to their honlein

-.\'i"l‘l§Nl)I-ID BAR, CONVEN- H. C, Linklct-ter, who ins l;.'i'll visiting his parents, Mr. T..\l Liskletter, M.L.A., and Mrs. return to his ironic lll North Buttlcford this week. 1p hopper] oil‘ at Haifax ti) attend ill!‘ iimiiiiion BaiflAssociatioii Con-

-VI.SI’I‘TNG IN SUMMERSIDE! -Dr. D. A. MacNnlly and Dr. E. J. Mrs. nil of Springfield, Mass, are Uniting their brother, Mr. John J. MacNally and Mrs. MacNally of Mac- tiallr rind their guests drove to the

-I.OBSTER SEASON OPENS- The C. G. Steamer Arlcuse, Halifax, was in Summerside this week on her first trip after the opening of s~t‘ason on the South Shore. Thirty boats put out from West Point and about 8.000 traps have been set out. At other points along the South shore lobster ‘fish-

——WII,I. REIIIAIN AT SUMMER- Carlyle Wat-terworth has decided to remain as pastor of the Central Christian Church, Sum- merside, instead of going to Win- nlpeg where he had been offered a This decision was made at a recent meeting of the congre- gation when a unanimous invitat- ion was extended to Mr. Waiter-

BELLS-A pretty wedding took place on Wednesday morning at Seven Milo Bay Church when Miss Zita. Blacqulere. daugh- ter of the late Moses Blacquiere

don m visting hcr sistciqMrslorne

ski» has entered ihe Prince County

Howard Inman

are visiting lVlrs. Inmaivs sister Miss

-Mrs. Frank Townsend and two children from Saskatoon are v'sit- int; Nlrs. Townsend's ‘parents, Mr. T. M. Linkl-ettnr, M.L.A., and Mrs.

—Mrs. D. Steele, who has been Norman

lifaeLcod. left this morning on re-

-—M'rs. Robert Carr, Bloyco @1- "lnl! and Oliver Cole of New Lon- don accompaned Mr. Sanford Carr rind Mlls Dorothy Tower as far as

"BEAM-REX an antacid pow-

Alli;

t “mil interest but ulvertlllng ol deg- f9;- stomach Troublesv Ta l Ezfvivlv-Ly ‘M33; "aimfi; aflfgjff ,1: mus Co, Kenslnzton. y or “vulva. “BUY HEAVY Bfllvanized sheet

svtrfiel land sfate surfaced fireproof ~ n: vs and siding at Bruce's now. 15832-8-22-21

—RETURNS IIOME_'M1-_ Eva MacArthur, who has been on an - extended visit to his brother, sen- ntor Crc-zlman MacArthur, left this millllllli; on return to his home m Holliavood. Ca1lf0rnla.—S.

Kvnsington

Man Suffers Fractured Lcgv

Mr. Albert Mouse of Kensington is in the Prince County Hospital with a badly fractured leg which he sustained when about to go to the field to cut his grain.

Mr. Moasc had hitched up the horses to the binder and was driv- ing out of the yard when one of the horses made a quickjump caus- lllg the hub of the ivhcel to catch the gate past. Mr. Moase was jerk- ed backwards and his foot caught in a lever of the binder breaking his leg lx-iween the knee and the ankle. A doctor was called in and the injured man was brought to the Prince County Hospital where the limb was set. Mr, Mouse 15 resting as well as can be expected under the circumstances.

Opening For Calf Leather

While there is a growing ten- dancy towards the adoptirn of Western-style clothing including TOOtWEHI‘. on the part cf the Chin- ese particularly among the younger generation the greater part of the population sticks to the habillments of their forefathers. In the case of liollvfiflr. the more conservative element of the better-class Chinese who have not adopted Western styles wear a shoe of silk or cotton upper the soles of which are soft- surfaced. made from shoe-splits. The dcrxuind for imported sole- splits, which has been supplied mainly by the United States and Australia, has been declining due, principally, to increased domestic production. There is still, however, a. fair outlet, this having developed in Shanghai during the past three 0P T0111‘ yfifl-TS, according to the In- dustrlal Department of the Can- adian National Railways, and 1t would appear there is an opportun- ity for Canadian tanners t) obtain a share of the market provided they can meet competitive prices. Patent leather ls showing an increasing demand in the Shanghai market for cheap Western-style women's and children's slippers manufactur- ed locally. The United States sup- plies the bulk of the demand ‘al- though Canadian patent leather is obtaining a share of the trade. The American brand principally sold does not have a high- polish but enj;ys a reputation for not crack- ing which, it is claimed, is the reason for its popularity. Imported calf hides are used for making into better-class calf leather used in ladies’ shoes. domestic hides being mainly employed for tanning of llppel‘ leather suitable» for men's footwear. Australia and the United States are the principal sources of supply but a Shanghai importer has recently made inquiry as to sources of supply in Canada.

MARLBOROUGH HOUSE

Marlb:roiigh House, so long un- occuped has meant little to the new generation. Now that the time is drawing near when once again it will become a residence of great importance, visitors to London are showing great interest in the house where Queen Mary is going to live. Work has been progressing very steadily at Marborough House for several months, and it is now pos-

SUMRIDE

A

and PRINCE COUNTCHRONICLE tsusuliin

SENATIiiNAll

IIISBLIJSURES A T TRIAL

Trotzky Linked In‘

Anti - Soviet C o n - spiracy-Terrorists’ Secrets Bared.

(By Charles P. Nutter) (Cdpyrlght 1936 By The Associated Press)

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

MOSCOW, Aug. 21-All the tn- trigue and devices-even the cornlc relief—of a dime thriller were in- jectcd today into the trial of 16 confessed counter-revolutionary plotters. -

A secret code to smuggle in- formation to conspiratofs across Russia's borders, mysteriously based on "The Arabian Nights," added a romantic touch to the freely-given admissions of the schcmcrs against; the lifc of Dictator Joseph Stalin and the Soviet State.

There were secret compartments in trunks, invisible ink, shadowy foreign secret agents, disguised bombs wrapped in “diplomasfl and other subterfuges as the trial moved swiftly tow. climax.

Trotzky Impllcated

Testimony linked Leon Tiotzky. former Bolshevik leader and now an exile in Norway, as an arch- conspirator in the terrorist ring. Both the government and the de- fendants accuse him of plotting and shaping the scheme for a dramatic coup to plunge the Soviet Union into chaos and t0 erect a Fascist state on the ruins of Com. munism. ‘

Edward Holzmann, with reluct- ance and confusion, told how he travelled as liaison man for the Ting. taking coded messages from T. Smirnoff, head of the Trotzky- ites- in Moscow, to Trotzkys son, Syedofl’, in Berlin, _

"Smirnoff gave me a copy of the Arabian Nights," Holzman, 54- y'ears-old. bald, and persplring, re- lated. “In some way which I do not remember it served as a secret code.

“Upon meeting Syedoff in Berlin I handed him SmirnofFs report on economic and political affairs in

the USSR. and the Arabian Nights code." Met Trotzky

He told also of meeting Trotzky‘

in Copenhagen, and quoted the al_ leged ringleader us saying:

“The only way to remove Stalin ls through terror."

Dr. Nathan Lourler, another de- fendant, declared a German engin- eer and agent, Franz Vels, abetted the terrorist plans in Moscow in 1932. Lourier said he learned later Veis was sent to Russia by Hein- rich Himmler, chief of the Nazi secret police.

"I was shocked at first by that information," he said, "but upon reflection I decided that since Trotzky‘s purpose was terror, it was fair to use whatever allies were available."

He said Stalin was to have been the chief victim but the plotters wanted also the lives of Klementi Voroshiloff, the War Commissar; Lazarus Kaganovich, Commissai- of 'I‘ransp0rt, and S. K. Ordzhonik- ldze, Commlssar of Heavy Indus- try.

Lourler said long.made plans to shoot Voroshiloff failed because the commlssars car “alivnys drove too fast." Then bombs were deemed necessary, he said.

Corroborating testimony there were three separate attempts to kill Stalin, witnesses said bombs labelled “diploma" were to have been sent him as he stood on the tomb of Lenin in Moscow's Red Square during the last May Day celebration.

sible to from an idea of the appear- ance the place will present when it is ready for occupation (says the Daily Ttelegrriph.)

The portion of the building being crnvcrted for use includes the whole of the garden front, which always made particular appeal to Queen Mary when she lived there as Princess of Wales more than a quarter of a century ng0.

About 40 of the rooms nt Marl- borough House are regarded as the "principal apartments." Most o! these are on the first and second floors. and are now to be moccunied. principally by those in attendance upon Queen Mary.

One room at Marlborough House is 9, fOcm of mcmones. ‘This is the apartment King George used to use as h’s “officc" when he lived there

THE TONGUE OF 0C.

Franco and still spoken by hun- drtds of thousands of natives, in “even departments to the xclusion g3 French. is to be taught in 1 Ptnch schools as part of the regu- Rvl’ curriculum. Teu years ago, how-

f"? lls use was forbidden in the finch. with the result that many (‘ilidren are now unable to speak Hmvrrly with tllcll‘ own parents, the know no French. The new rule k‘ l" correct this situation, The Ffrllgl" of 0e has no word oi’ n ench in it. In sound and in pro- nunciation it approximates - v more ‘balmy the Spanish, and some of Words are of spaish origin. But

Th" tongue of 0c. language of ancient settlers of the Southwest of

as Prince of Wales.

This, by her Majesty's orders. is to receive the furniture and bill)“ from the room similarly 1159i! by him when he was at Buckingham Palace.

.__._‘--——— BRIT] SH ARTIST HONORED

ANTWERP—~\'C.P.l——Fi*ank Bran- gulyn, R.A., British artist, who mid exhibited in Hrages, has been ma-ic a Grand Office“ of the Order 0f Leopold. many come from the Ehigllsh. duo to the long English occupation of the southwest. Thus the word ‘rat’ is the same in 0c as in English. Other words are derived from the Ilrfllllll- Mid a few show Moorish derivation

VERTICAL BUILDING

It is, perhaps, the larger pro- portion of vertical travel whlcn most differentiates the New York- er's life from the Inndonefis. The journeys performed by lifts in New York City in a year might well, if placed end to end, soar half-Yvuy to Heaven: while those of London would only reach some distance into the stratosphere. Moreover there is not e. single building in London where the person of normal physique could not, if put to it. climb the stairs. In New York a strike of liftmen can-and last spring dld—paralyse the business of the city; which indicates another metropolitan hostage to fortune.

Curious, too, this American fond- ness for high buildings. It began, as we all know, because of the configuration of Manhattan Island which, as soon as it was completely built over, alkvwed New York to expand in only one direction-- skywards. Br‘. that does not eX- pliiln why offier American cities. where there is plenty of room to expand. have these thirty and forty-floor buildings, or why. in some little town in the middle of the prairie a single glistenin! block of business premises will tower a hundred feet above the roofs of its two-storey wooden neighbours. The real reason ls pre- stige, The small-town business mnn doesn't fcel so small when he can hoist inmseif in the mannfl‘ of his Nov York brothers-James

Hilton in Good Housekeeping.

"W" It-rumiutci- bmitii N

Ion’: g Ml?’- No harmful

. Ill l. lpnyn on» lino u. Ihliof (“q ' l ll b ‘in

._ ,'.?.?i°ri“rl,i.i .85 i”; {It's 31°51.“ of‘ ‘II

l runnlmnm nAz-iuiin camp,

i -_____. ._~

Adventurous Miss, Resident llere

NIAGARA FALLS. Ont, Aug. 21 —,(CP)—An adventurous 19-year- Old sin from Charlottetown,‘ was homeward bound today, bei- hopes for the life of a hobo shattered by Police. The slim, dark-eyed girl W95 taken in charge by police when discovered inside a box car 01' the Canadian National Railway, bound for a view of Niagara Falls,

She was clad in men's ‘apparel but carried her feminine attire in a small kit-bag. Detective George Hughes‘ communicated with the 2111's lmrenls who sent funds to re. turn their daughter home,

Police’ did not divulge the girl's name.

On The Mystic Seas

Let us sail away on the mystic seas

On our mystic bark in a. mystic breeze;

With our anchors weighed and our white sails set

And our fancy free from the would of fret.

melllflfyli pert we will sail our

hip

when? Sfielles are dear and with true friendships;

Wile" The days are long and the sun is bright

And the dew kissed rose sceritg the balm of night.

Into s

Where the lark sings high and the ' mbins chirp And the cricket sings thought of ivork; Where the flcecy clouds in a 171m, domed sky Scuds acros the sun o'er the place we lie-

without

In the fields of hay and the waving wheat

And the clover blooms with Perfume sweet;

Where the hollyhock rambilng rose

Lulls our weary souls into sweet re- pose. .

their

and the

In this friendly port on the sea, of life, We rest serene from the rush and strifc_ For a fancied day from the blllgw- ed sea. As our ship sails on toward Eter- nity,

Our lightened hearts will sing again The songs of old in their sweet refrain;

As they echoed forth from the maidens fair

And the marching men in moonlit air.

the

But-silent notes, in the night wind

sighs Mom the silent lips where p, singer

lies-

In his narrow bed 'neath the old church spire

Where his voice we; heard in the family choir.

Let us pause and pray by that churchyard mound

Where that silent voice will again resound-

In the Astral choir o'er the Crystal Seas

we shall hear Ham's voice in the evening breeze.

As it echoed clear in his days of prime

Before the waste of war caused his _life's decline

And the urgp to live, in a young

man's ioul

Heard the call of death

Reaper's scroll.

from the

And his ship sailed out o'er Crystal Seas

the

With his soul's sail set in the summer's breeze Where the Master stands as l.

Heacin Bright To gilide Soul ships to the Port of Light. -Pcter A. Reilly

lndict Legionaircs In Alleged Plot

DETROIT, Aug. 2l-—(AP)-Twcn- ty-two men described as officers of the Black Legion were indicted to- day on criminal syndlcalism charg- es based on allegations they plot- ted an armed uprising to take over the Federal Government.

Among those named in warrants signed by Circuit Judge James E. Chenot, who presided over the state's Black Legion grand jury. was Virgil F. (Bert) Efllnger, of Limp, 0,, said by Prosecutor Dun- can C. McCrea. to be national com- mander of the organization of ter- rorlsts.

Chester

P. O'Hara, assistant.

warrants wiculd be issued next Mon- day. Tile warrants, naming the defendants as members of the Black Legion, charge them with “acting in concert to advance crime, sabot- age, violence or other forms of ter- rorism as a means of accomplishing indusmal or political reform"

— f tut taki Mans can; also: - or bad vo-actionl- No 1

i ‘m’ “TM 5T0 RESPllliSlBLE GUVERNMENT

state's attorney general. said more

IQO HEHcr, c":~'._....=1 Goes fishing Nu . GUIDE!"

I (C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

SUDBURY, Aug. 21-—Flshlng may be termed a “lazy man's sport" but Harold Graham, Nova ‘Scotia tourist, demonstrated today

that it is possible to get “tired" while angling. Deciding to try his luck fishing While passengers changed a “flat" near Fairbanks Lake on the Elspanola highway, Graham unliinbered his troll and rod. His fourth cast hooked some- thing heavy and he reeled in a baind new tire, which he promptly substituted for his own tattered relic.

Eng-land Chooses A Youthful Team To Play Aussies

(Ganaillzin Press!

LONDON, Aug. 21—Scvcntcen players, eight of whom lack prey‘- ious experience on the fast pitches of Austral... will battle "clown under" this winter in an attempt to regain world's cricket honors‘ i for Eitqianil.

' Since England lost. the mythical “Ashrs" to the Av.» i- in the Old 1 Country in 1934. English cricket.‘ selecltvps have bwn busy watching i

v ihe country's younger players with l

v» a view to llljlillll! new blood into ‘ the team to do duty in the next v series of tesia They realized that the main burden would have to be *

‘ink ‘l from veterans like Jack

.Hobbs, new retired. Herbert Sut- ciiffe and "Pat" Hendren while It.

l E. S. Wzrvatt, popular" skipper, has

‘been passed over in favor of a younger man.

i The captaincy" has bfcn given to G. O. B. Allen. '

itralian-born playwr

who Miildlcsex in the county champ- l ionshii) competition. A fast bflWlGl‘ and hart hitter Allen is known as

v a resourceful leader d has play- ed acainst the Aussirs brth in Eng- -

Bar Association Hears Critical Address At (‘losing Session of Conventi0n..

(By Ralph Morton. Canadian Press Stuff Writer)

HALIFAX, Aug. 2i — lCP) --Th.~ fiwht for respolnible governmen‘. first attained in Nova Sentia und: r the leadership of the patriot Jos- c-ph Howe. was still hcinz: ivagr cl in Canada, J. W dc Ii Farris, K.C., former utoii. icneral of Brllihh Columbia, told the Caiiatlizin Bur Association at the closing function oi‘ their ‘list animal convcnton here totiay.

"I see creeping into tl i‘ the n<~\\'l,v-eli-."i<‘rl first \ * (l-iilt- of the Bar Assoi‘ "enactment. and 1 irv which are subv .~ib’e eovernment,

its prine plea." lli- lwirlitl eritivimi at. illt‘ svsiem the in-

l l our governinr-ilt problems

of rev-sill. iu-lvniiiivii il -. l * i

i (II

{pill overloukirii: .

Ti‘. . . . .~ i ponsibli- sruve intent were llir- more =erio in that ticnineracv v. = ?—

ilecl on all sid . inzi dictat- liad been

iovxliiii" Mr. Farrs ase-"rt- ed. . ihe proper form of govern- ment any time a eauiltrv is unable to covrrn itself." In Br lain, (‘Wm- hnrl ta rn its firm stand and are ~howing an - nf government." l». nut a solution of

as our fathers did before us. and." the speakirr added. "in rea us: this new

a verv sprnx. on ti "

i

l rl-spons- =

A t

Burl nen a/Wd Profeuionql

o n2 egjronY

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The I2?

land and Australia. i ‘AU; “Pym v “m l n. w. v. Robins. Mlldcilesex. E. ,knv,,“.,‘v,.,,,,,. “m, ‘lflmll ‘;‘_°__ R. T. Holmes, Surrey. and Kenneth ; m? 1M“? m“ fuse inanvii v vnvvvvvv lFames, Essex, complete the fllll-v H” “MW. ihe uvaieiv . wvvv-vvv-v ‘ateur repre iailon on the trnr- . m “w, W, 1,. ill‘ lvl-“wl i in; side. Robins, an all-rcunilcr. i n. o; y, ram, F01‘- ‘liwll “- __ our il(‘.\('l'.L‘-$ ll

‘has played many fives games for ‘his country, and Holmes, an old . l Oxonian, is known‘ as a ‘ batsman. 11c led the M. C. C. team v

that t-otiretl Australia last winter. ; College i

l Farnes, lanky \Vorl<=np ‘ schoolmaster. is a fast. bowler and played against. Australia on two occasions in 1934.

Four of the professionals select- ed have played stellar roles in ‘ many tests between the two coun- itries but the others have yet t0

justify their selection. Walter

Hammond, great Gloueestershirc

player, has frequently defied the cream of Australia's bowlers hav- ‘iing seven centuries to his credit . in international play. He is also a i good mcdium-ivacc bowler and one i of the finest slip fieldcrs in Eng- land. '

Yorkshire supplies two famous pros, Maurice Leydand and Hedley Verity. Both are left-handers. Ley- land is one of Eli-glands most re- liable bats and Verity probably the best spin-bowler in the country. They have given several good dis- plays against the Ausies in recent years. George Duokworth, shrill- voiced Lanrashire wicket-keeper.

returns to the team iLeslie Anies of Kent who has not recovered from an operation early i this year. v

‘Amos superseded the Lancashire

because of his batting prowess. He ,

played in county that time. E-arly this month he tried mit. for Hytlie, in a.- club

years old, is one of the most bril- liant; stumpers in England. A rc- serve wicket-keeper has yet to be chosen. William Vooe, Notting- hamshire bowler, played against the Aussies in 1932-33, taking l5 wickets in four tests. The n-eivcomers, all professionals, 1 are C. J. Barnett, Glzrucestershire, ‘ A. E. Kent. Jssoph Hard- stnff, Nottinghamshlre. L. B. Fish- ‘lock, Surrey. James Sims, Middle- sex and W. H. Copson and T. ' Worthington, Dorbyshire. l Sims and Copwn earn their ,piac<vs for their boar-ling ability, i the others being batsmen who have come to the front in the past two iyears and are now among the ‘ leaders in the batting averages. Australia has a host nf batsmen to call on in adltion to tried and‘ swamped players like the famous Don Bradmau, Stanley McCabe, W. ,A. Brown. A. G. Chipperfield. F‘. lFingleton and Alan Klppax. Hit- lters WIN! are claiming attention ‘ includi- L. J. Fallowfield and R. H.

lRoblllsen. N"w South Wales. and-

'Don Fallen and T. Allen, Queens- land. v While C. V. Grimmcit. W. J. = O'Reill_v, T. Wall and l.. (YB Fleet- wood-Smith are expected to hear the brunt of the Australian bow-i ling a number of plzrvers have.- ibten develoivd in Sheffield Shield‘ cricket who have edablished their right to challenge for places in the Australian eleven this ivintcr. Best, knmvn are E. (‘. S. lvhiie and H. G. Chiirers. New South Wales and R. Gl‘(“_'Ol‘_\'. E l.. Mc- Cormick and T. Lent . Victoria. McComiiok. a fast I)(l\\Ii'l‘ as one

of the sucrrnsses of Ari<‘ralla's tour l BELONNG

of South Africa last. iv-lnier. leather also puts dcirn fas: deliveries while Ohilvcrs and Gregory are

forceful v -

tr_v's laws. llli‘ll(‘.l‘KI ill‘. fllllPllf

by ti? . armori- dcc lied influence

After n, carelii‘. study of the coun- ihe committee recom-

ihe scope of the subject.» remcilesi against the Crown.

of the law doing petition of rlfllit

“The committee advocates reform alvay with the and giving the

subject the right- to clazm against the Crown in court," the report read.

‘The committee on ailininistration

oi’ eiiil _iiviiee was uwzrrl to con-

low of Rezlna.

m place of = was tilt-re not some aetieil?“ l _ . lielieveil tne ens: would be in the

was injurctl last year and has vnot l f" mfllnus m. cricket‘ 5mm , ("rem-go l", Curtis of the palhousic

i i l

I l l

tinuo pli. n: for pensiongfor judges’ \\‘l(l(7\\'.<- by .\fr. Justice Bit!"- AftT-r hcariilg the “why

He

committee's report» lie ffil-ifll

vieinitv of $300000 and that the present Iifinistci" of Justice. HOn- Ernest Lripointc was in favor of the

veteran as far back as i928 largely l schpmm

liability

A prqwi- on "vicarious " read by

W (l S

Law Selrnol. ward wright. KC, of Toronto,

match. asrlinst Homo-stead but presided m the luncheon after which found the straint too much. While ,M,~_ prams spake, not. a batting star. Duckworth. 35 i ma,

In the afternoon. clcleczitcs. their wires and daughters. were taken on a' cruise on Halifax harbor sailing aboard the Cnmzdian Government ship Ladv Lauricr and private yachts. They will leave to return to then- homes in different parts of the Dominion tomorrow’.

.__-_-_-i-

SUICIDE IN FEAR.

LONDON-JGPJ-Jfhnught to be .

LCIW IUJ» .

tin publ e all l . , . The Also! on today elected ‘v "fl o!“ . "r t‘ lw L ‘-\ p v Ho“ H‘ u D.“‘1S.vp‘ $1.’: §.\,1,1,W\I/1;‘Y Allflilivi‘ croap of birds not so men u i n‘. ,1,,,,.__ v mm. “v valv itvle as lliv-‘Pfiv v'i‘lv(‘;'» “t? Tuviviii i‘ v‘

Msmrvnnv,l.v\.v m- MQniJ-pmv 1 \(‘[.\_I vlvu.‘ ()\A‘(I .i vv -i v r ~v

who retired. 11:1. on». tIt-\ group l.\ l.no\\.i 11>-

A blow was struck at the ancient l-lll‘ (lamp Elms Him; tPidQldps Wtlllxf‘; or . v ~ - ~- - ll i" . = z.“

doctrine "in." Kznir (Llll do no (lacks. éPP-h --\ K-il . ll l

wronz" at ihe mrirninz! session plnicrs. 4 vv v v 1

when the rcprrt o! the commi "r- At a v4‘l‘.\' PFIIHY itfllilll "l ‘m’ hs‘

fin h“. yPIflYm under the char - nun raeevv man

manshiiu cf C. C. MTeLaurm, K.C.. illlil .vi v vv. div. <11

of Cdigary was 1rli;,-»(i_ l1 our wit.» a .llll.\~

‘the uilil i them for irn-vnt. to broaden ; m,

moon cillnlry‘

couples of note th ,

ded on a couniriusidn honryvmnani

InJ-ibdii m‘ coin: abroad. I

Fl .. , with fashi nable brides and bride- icestershire grooms is romantic D(‘\'0l'l$ll'(‘;

Cornwall. Somescfshire. Worcester-v

hunt l..

to food sn.l,on. viar - of us. The liunt- hale no b:

ures and .inrt and for

s in ‘m

iiiiltvswiwTiisnuixri“ g" "

n1 .

is now as.-

Englzind is becoming a honey»; trariiriioni r again. Nlanv roung‘b'.rde and bririevronrn after rear have deci- ', marriage.

The v ' _ moon \- revived in Ni" in favour . R1va‘. h

of the eounflcs tile l3nlze and

who si ayczl

W35 county of the are Duchess of Kent.

i f.‘ "ta unties on" “mm k m Lord Dudley's place. llimlry-

no;

‘s a iiczrlihy" and

h’. to welcome the Lheii‘

o of the Enslish honeyv vfair by tho fir». n; lfifll and 1935. Wor- IIOHPYIHOFvII the

at.

Hall.

shire. Yorkshire. Cumberland, The hlidlirnds came into ftifhl0n lwicestshire, Northamptonshire, and 1 when the D .. a‘ l l7llPll£‘-$ (‘If 5mg,“ iGlOuc-fkifil‘ mad-i ‘hi: par‘. their ‘Thp county house has conic back ivliflllLflYlllil n eenirc.

inti its own.

--——— iii:

fearing prosecution a driver whose v

truck had been in collision with two other cars tor»: his nwzi life b_v ruinking (ii nferiani.

slow bowlers.

Since tests between Eilgland and Aiutralla revere inaugurated in 187G. 134 matches have been played with the. Aussies vdctorics 53 times. Enu- innd ha: won 5'3. and 29 have been drawn. The first test of the forth- coming tour is scheduled for Bris- bane, Dec. 4. Others will be play- cd at Sydney. 1).": lil. Ifelbournc. Jan, l, Adelaide, ill 29 and Mel- bourne. Feb. 26. All the matches

FALIwI-‘IlRRING R.\'I‘I()N is nllll‘ available thru your Sunglo Ilcalcrs. A SPIIFIAI. R \'I‘IO.\' FOR Ill-I- GOOD PIILTS. ‘MADE WITH AND WITHOUT BEEF MEAL

"ifs. HEliiMlllG,

ilertified Public Accountant and Auditor

fls.ii.,c.r.i.,c.c.ii.f r l

Bookkeeping systems installed or revised Profit and Loss Affllllllls (‘i’-'llll"li“!

Trustee under the Bankruptcy ilct

. -< ' ~ : h‘ : i = i ' ‘S Lompany Bylaws. MIHUILS. .\I1lllllI i i in < H- and Ifeporis Prepared.

Administration of Estaics a Specialty. ' MONE Y TO LOAN.

Bank of Nova Scotia llliildllli; (Tharlotteimvn, l‘. L. I.

i i i i i

(‘OI.ORIII) ‘

i

.___.____-——~-—

J. L. DAVISON Ea’ CO.

Funeral Directors and Emhalmers

(‘i"..l\)Il‘I(‘ st Mi niiaiii

the public

"union's personal assistance and the us" llearse and Ambulance equipment. h experienci- conplcil \\lIII my am

long and thoroug v v action at. remonalili- ivrlvvs "m"

give entire satisl‘

KENSIIIGTON

hi": ‘to announce that they have lulu-n 0W1‘ llr» ‘ill it‘.

ock of Funeral Supplies and lnvv v o

llr.

patronage in this line.

.'i I"! iii till" his miuIi-rn (‘nmplmfs lviiiim l" id merit

II‘.

LDay and Night Ambulance Service. Phone 7-4

Ill