DECEMBER zs, 01934 - ` rua o11A|<urrrs'rowN » a

=l i if -il-

, sarseuinc

DISPENSE ANY PRESCRIPTION

Plllofllilldls d.llU¢nledli\libDl'lg

Yllllii

sfolearealnredeltliabeatofoarv aalllllkaghtelednraggists with years of expriencaioalidispenaing

' _ bare. liestqrlality of goods always

ouhand, gaaranieedfreshmdynre-

l|0GTO|i'S

AnUfo'daten|ghtserv.eestyosr

Pholleanllmailorder

§EE&:urérrt:rn:a:

PRESGRIPTIUI

DIICIU-A

~ J. Ernest H. Worth

DBUGGISTS

Phdll I2. 143 Prince Bileei

‘ *_

RUDDERLESS

(O02¢inu& fmm P280 1)

sambro. by the Canadian

ment Marine ship Lady Laurier the tugs Foundation Fmnklin

Ban shoe.

While s 50-mile an hour

from the south-east drove them steadily toward the shoals, their engines strained in vain .against the elements. The tow line of the Henri Jasper was severed in the heavy seas and again the 5,859- ionmessel was left helpless.

"blind sisters." dread shoals neu'

Govern-

and and

gale

LINE PAB/P8

uutitpa.rted.mbim»pingthe ilen~s.ncqui,thepowerf\iitug's

steeringgearwssdamaged nomthedistance,scsrcely sblsabove the storm. washe thssareeohing sirenofthe

Laurier.

'Myandiorswosereadryforeand

sd't.Idroppedthematanoppor-

tune time. They held in the %

from

west.

'rhssea-coins tus mmdanm

!‘ranklinputanmherlineabol;‘ni

own

.Than discern-

ard 1443

itwna holding groun enginesworkedallthetirne

tohcep the ship

bechoningroclzandbhs d

iigsgagei

wil

headingusrightforthern

eGrysesaid.

windthen turned aroun

pointstothe wtof God that tlxstioptainde-

uf'

°'EASH)0U'I.°'

Laurier came alongside but it decided, after wireless messages tween the Laurier’s skipper and t Belgian craft's commander, tha. since she was holding there nothing could be done until day break.

When morning came the win storm had died down somewirt but a heavy snow-fall made the vo imsare anchorage just as diffi~ult "_ ever. The tug ‘Bm Shee put v “ne ahead o' her and the La wurier acted as a rudder astern.

They had "eased out" their an-

chors in 20 fathoms. The Lady

was be- he t

was

' d

YB!!

on GY

GOOD SEAMANSIIIP

"it was t-he good seamnnshio of

Cr'-tain William A. Robson of the Lady Laurier and the ca/oahilities of the young skipper of the Ban Shea that makes it possible frr me bc tell my tale today," the Belgian commander dec'a.r-ed.

"I have not had my clothes off

for five days. Neither have any o' my crew. They have all been cour- ageous-but why speak of it? It B

e of the see, and when

forget ab*-ut it."

woman was aboard the dis-

a charming blorde

bride, Mrs. Iowet de

Wotreme, wiho was honeymooning.

"She was very in-ave througlwut

tt all." her husband, s Dutch mer- chant related. "When we had our fc preaervers on us and thmlizht any minute we would have to jump. dhcsair. ‘the captain will save ue. butii’Imustdie.letitbenow

am young and h.sppy'."

. Aiisfrnill. Dec. Tl

(U. P.)--One of the most interest- ing exhibits at the Centenary Yhil- atelic Exhibition is the fanioilr *Post Office" Mauritius stamp. It is valued at 087.500 and owned by A. Lichenstein. New York.

DEATHS

§§a§§ ag ,E

HUGHES-At Bedford. Dec. fl. 1994, Mr. James Hughes. Funersl notice later.

lAsLAl\l-.At her homeglrtme Cot- tage, Springfield, Deoem Tl, im Margaret Penelope Haslam. Saturday. December 29th at I. dciock from Bt. lilim.beth's Church. Springfield. Please omit lowers.

MURRAY--lathe U51. Dso.2’l. 199|, Mary lun-ay. Funeral from herlataxeeidenceonthsoorncrof Fvwnsl and Dorchester 8.8¢!!- day mm-ning at More Bt. Dun- Kl\n'aBaliliolthenoatoB.U. Mun-

ui usuoniiu .

-11-

V lhvl|gns&rys¢

lll.l.fI.s‘..~.....-sl NUH'l&|l\

ill: lil l it

ussuasmsrmm.

_ _

g N. D. MacLegn

IJNDIITAKII

lllllslll

V cauuauuvsns ` umawuseas , rasuus _ .

asv. vm. mount

'ibm death occurred in Astoria,

Oregon, on Biwday, December 10, of Rev. William I-£08118. eldest sim of the late Ml. and Mrs. M. P. Hogan, this city.

Only a short time ago Father

Hogan was present at the marriage of his niece, Frances, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hogan of Pa'tl'a.nd, Onegw, at which were also present his sister, Mrs. Richard Grimt. and her de/lighter Min Rich- ardina. In a letter to relatives here M‘rl.Gl'antstabedhewasat that time enjoying perfect health.

After reaching North Vancouver,

Ike. -Grant received a mesage stating that her brother was ser- iously ill. Els and her daughter at once by motor and on

land found that har

and his wife had Astoria.. They con- ving rein storm to they found Father

away only about

in Astoria Doo. liibh,

Requiem Pohtificd

.the remains were forwarded

to Portland, where the body laid tn state until the day of the fun- eral. Sunday Dec. 23rd.

Two sisters, Lalita and Adds ar-

rived in Portland from Boston on Friday to be present at the fun-~ eral.

Mrs- Fred CW

Grant. Mcfnnis

deceased.

MIL AND MRS. GEO B. MCLEOD

s§.=§§§§§§ 9°; Es téigliiéiri

5; 5% So Es

Death claimed for its victim on

Cmrifmnas Day, Mr. Geo. S. Mc- Ieod, aged 80 years, of Fredericton, who for a number of years conduc- ted a. general store at Hunter Riv- er with marked success and for the past few years, after his retirement had lived quietly.

His. passing, which was quite sud-

den, being ill only since the pre- cedirn Friday, was heard with re- gret _by numerous friends through- out the province and particularly in this city where he made fre- quent visits.

Being of I. friendly and jovial

dispnaitimi he enjoyed s large circl~s of friends who learned with surprise and regret of his sudden passing.

The following day his wife, aged

77 years, who had been in failing health for some timfs was alsv called to the Great Beyond, her deaih no doubt being has‘er~’ by the shook of her'husba.nd's sudden

amine-

'I‘.'oercs.aslefttomo\nntwosons~

and a daughter. Vernon, mevhant at Albany and Louis of the Lever Boa O0.. Pittsburg, Ps.. who ar- rive; home yesterday. The daugh- ter, 'Mrs. sellers. arrived home from Basimtchewan about two months ago to care for her mother.

all the bereaved the Guardian

Guardian

‘lallaelnllll naive! bv

lleillllidelibll :uway@wlU lscataswerl strictly

advance.

UONFIDIRATION l.lI’l INBUI-

ANCI. L-6790-7-12-|121

RING IN TB! NEW YEAR..-We

have a large stock of Rings that milht help. E. W. Taylor, South Bids Queen square. L-3118-12-27-21.

sgrsgg itgzé sgsigl gag .agil-

whioh~ was raging. A number of the firemen went with the city teams and with teams very gener- ously loaned by the Pure Milk Co. and saw that the children reached home safely.

PUB.CEl.L-KANE-Bt. Dunstarfs

Basilica. was the scene of a pretty wedding at 5.30 yesterday mornins

mat/rirnony to John H. Kane. so of Mr. and Mrs. E. Kane. Montreal

Louis Douzsn. The bride was given away by her father. The bride was assisted by Mrs. Ray Btull. while the groom was supported by Mr. Charles Purcell. brother of the bride. After a wedding breakfast at the home of the bride, Mr. .and Mrs. Kane left by the Borden train on a honeymoon trip to Saint John, Monh-cal. Boston and other Amer- ican cities.

The many friends of Mr. James

to learn of his very serious illness.

BRAKEMAN’S

Y (Continued from Page 1)

: Lynch immediately before train No.

16 entered the siding."

Close inspection of the roadbed.

track, automatic signals, sw..ch light and switch showed all were in per- fect order, the statement added.

Lynch has been in the Company's

service for more than iii years, and "is a classed conductor."

lnvmtigatlon showed the passen-

ger extra stopped at the Dundas sid- ing because of a hot crank the engine, and aft/er the t entered the siding rear-and brake- man Phelps properly set and locked the switch for the main line. He

Q-e 22

mm sincere lYYl\PltlU. V

WINTRY BLAf_"'_‘

(Continued from Page 1)

A. high wind swept adress tl'.<

Chknsdo Isthmus following 1

storm which felled

A heovjy ibm-

for Cinn-

south- north- aloha

Nova southernshore.Yar- mouth migping mam °‘K'i1NH°d feersforthesafetyof the tem schooner- Nova.QueenonhervU!- agefbomTu1-ls Island with a cangoofssltshohas becnun- npm'todsinceDcc.4.

lsl|IisnWss\l\se

QUIT Jii, ll. I.. Dao. fl- (CrP.)-Bitter what and lower- ing tmomtures sriwll N0' Brunswick today .MINN-

il>§5§§ titigiii S§a°§§ $3;

inertial ii dist? liiliggr i iid..

3 §

leics fcrmedon Qreeisin mm, mmm summons

.othereparts of

mow-ieoveved

` rms nEs'rnoYs

(Continued from PIC! 1)

as itat? gt? 235;; §.i:§.=;§§g §§§?, is§§i ,g2§_ §2¥ § Iidft ist?

were forced to

harf to attend s nd Blaok's wharf

Christmas Day

M010 tboulh

§ 2 r § I

of his train from red to green. This would indicate to any following train that the special had cleared the main line.

cmd sm- §°ta°“§f”" Di ' <1 a E Dec. 30 . oo e es- liner serve noon an evening. »~ . , ` _ hmm” °h“'°h- UW* R"°"~ Wm Phone for reservations. 7 gmt 5,3115 :dei-Ethiiefg. b° "' 3 ’°m" amd" B°h°°1£_§f§'-i Orchestra in attendance. ij mum. That William Filiwvrtll

Diunond methu%u‘a‘&&`_

L a 2 M M ber oth, i934, at the Vondome Ho-

' ` ' ' tel, Kent Street, Charlottetown, as

-. ' axesultotaw0undfr0ma.22csli-

turned the marker lights on the rear '

on others.

Dinner

Remember the Blue Room for your New Year’s 1

man who was caught between two coaches which buckled upward so that he formed the apex of a pyi-B- mid while crushed between them in the Dundas train wreck, was believed today to be William Mur- ray. of (2010 Peel St.) Montreal, 'I'he man endured terrible pain with a faint smile on his face as he directed rescue workers trying

and Dr. Mvles G. Brown, assistant superintendent of the ho ital

viawed_

\/(urrav. an emolove at the head office of the Bank of Montreal, was per-haue the most soectaculqr figure of the Christmas night dis- ester.

More than 80 feet from the

lrolvnd. crushed b=t.we~n the two coaches he was held there for more than two hours, h‘o‘t-d nu‘

M- H“"h” °’ B"'°"° Wm "mt or si-at at times bv steam ma: °TT-‘\WA- DW- 27*-A “Wk Wal'-'

' ass

threatened to sr-a‘d hlm and his rescu-rs until it was necessary tn eons‘r\1ct a sh°\‘er of boards to protect them. To ease the man's a~on_v_ doctors fed him liquor thrmwh a tube.

Silholv-tted against the ~ ' ~‘-v bv torohliehh his face h' “lr from soot. his cloth-s in iatters. th" man presented a h'~v'row'm- ni" tur- for hvvrd--dn wthered at t’h" scene of th-_ wr-ck.

Dr. Brown tndav was certain

Murrsv was th- man. and said oth-rs st the hospital understood ‘hat wee how Murv-av was jniu-er! Ui1‘\l t-0'*'°v theta had h"»n mire” confusion as to the man's identity. lZ_.?.l_

12 PERCENT

(Continued from Page 1)

Prince Edward Island. Nova Scotia Quebec and British Columbia, in creased its production and landed , value return during the ii months.

The automatic signal naar Dundas

station and another 2% miles west would indicate the switch position.

Durin the time e switch was

the siding," said the statement, “tho automatic signal near Dundas sta- tion would show a red light (stop) and the next automatic signal - about 2% miles west thereof-would show a yellow light (caution). but these lights would ohanlo to Kleen. indicating a clear truk, when brahe- mln Phelps reset thc switch for the main line."

The engineer and conductor of the

special decided another e ngine should be supplied at Bayview, be- cause of the hot crank pin, and Lynch, who had joined others of the crew att.h.cengine,wassentblokto the Dundas station to arrange for the necessary message to Hamilton. “Brsksmm Lvuch says that lu

had been busy with his passengers and did not know that his train had entered the siding." said tha stats- maat, "but thought it was still on the eastward main line. As he was pro- ceeding towards Dundas station he noticed the headlight of the engine of train No. 16 and fearing that it would strike the rear of_ his train if it proceeded on the main line, he says that hs became excited and rushed to the switch. which he un- locked and turned for the siding in the face of approaching train No. 10, thus chusing tha latter train to sn- tcr the-siding and coulda with the passenger extra.”

As soon as the engineer of No. ll

realised what had been done ha “Illi- modiately applied his brakes in em- ergency and made ovary sifort to

I~IAM!L'l‘0N, Ont., Dec. 27.-(0).) -Preparations were continued nm today for an inquest into the deaths of is persons killed ohristmas night inthe colliliouatD\mdll,aearl‘.¢ie,

trains. A number of casualties ro- msinld in hospital recovering fnan injuries suifsmi in the accident- Whils coroner J. I-I. Mullin

Hamilton was engaged

|vidonoa.snd deter-min

alll wished to

quest Jae. 6. mond sf tba

granoh o

i- g?

igggés §t§=;? Ygislfia

he added. The aggrerzate catch amounted to 8.009.500 hundred- | Y°l¢htl, in round figures, as com- pared with 6810700 hundred-

. N81' a e va ue

was nearly $14B48.000, as against slightly more than 011,140,200. The Ptlvellteile of gain in catch ranged from two percent in the case of New Brunswick to 35 per- cent in the case of Quebec.

The landed value total increased

21 'cement in New Brunswick, 83 percent in British Columbia, -i0 percent in Nova Scotia, 41 percent in Quebec and 46 percent in Prince Edward Island.

Consecrated I n

New Office

TOR.0N'I.0, Dec. 27-Venerable

Alton Ray Beverley, forum' arch- doncon ol Simcoe, Ont., today was consecrated in his new ofifice of

Bidiqywassomeyearsagoaasoc- lated with the chuioh in Halifax.

Mod Rev. Derwyn T. Owen

Prim\teo(a1lCa.nadalndAm`h- bishopc¢'i\orontooffieiated.Mos 1?zv.J.C. Roper Archbidiopoi Otfalwaand metropolitanof On-

&iosndsevenBishopawerepre-

Ontario Attorney-Cenersvs Depart- ment.

Inspector Hammond's probe will

be made to assist the coroner. He ia being assisted by inspector W. H. Moore, chief bf the Hamilton Branch of the Provincial Police.

of two Chaadiau National Railfenf .

` Cottage To Lat

87 BRIGHTON AVE.

Furnace.

, Phone 50i~L

Appointments

ficens for units in the Canadian

Le Regiment de Dorches et Beauce with headquarters at St. lsidore,

QUE.

MER.G|NGi0

when Maryslice Purcell. daughter to enrimte hi with

of in-. and me Joseph maceu ,,_,,,,,,.,,,,, ,,,,ch’; ,,,,. mgfj’ ,gf -

was united in the holy bonds of two h,,u,.,_ I

U wllg\ur;’v is in general hospital, ` I

th 1 d hi If. \

the femmwv betas a¢1'1°I‘m¢d- and :mam-ea. Hiesgseotsfiifiensisesf-naéfirg I NWM31 M835 °°'9b"""°d by RW' . Today he was reported deliriour

SD _

would not allow him to be inter- ‘-

Fina_ncial_ Affairs Come Under Scru- tiny Of Mass Buying Commission.

(C P. By Gill!-rdinn's Special WIN)

erlng of 90 percent was outlined to the Royal Commission on in buying today when the financial af- fai"s of Associated Quality K . nners, Ltd., of T:ronto were reviewed by W. H. Woodrow, an 'investigating auditor. '

The Associated Company. the

second largest 'organization in Can- ada, was formed in_l928 by merging four ontario plants, Qhality Can- ners of canada, Ltd., Windsor; Harvest Canning Co., Ltd., Hamil- ttn; T. C. Metcalfe Calming Co., Deseronw and Hallowell Canners. Ltd.. Bloomfield. The four compan- ies had a book value of $532,782, ac- cording to recordsfbut the value placed upon their afsets after the merger was $1,011.10 or an appre- ciation ff 5478.510 or 90 percent.

Control of Associated Duality

Canners passed to the Whittall Can Co.. Ltd., of Montreal in Jan. 1939, leading to another deal the

1 'ecltal of which drew broad grins

from the commissioners. The Whit- tall C'~mpan_v owned two canning plants, snrinfz Valley qanners, Ltd., with plants at Trenton and Bricht- on and the Best Canning Oo.. Ltd.. with a plant at Wellington. Due to

vio ears he aes ts

" 8 th ‘ - losses in re us y , t .e Mt for the passenger extra to enter “Wh” 1" °"‘“““’Y'N°"°mb°f~ of we rwopemnim mats ren $91,-

198! and ea te land .d l

090 below their liabilities,

Under the a"r~°'nent negotiated

between the l"‘~lttall-controlled companies, the /‘"">ciated Oualitv Genders a=sumed the $9!.0BB. In addition. the owners of the two niants-who also had control of the Associated Cnmip'=nv-received $80,- 925 in its stock. This meant a total of 3121.251 paid br the Associated Comoanv for which there was no apparent value.

The cmnmisslm late today turned

to the Aso=ci».ted Quallt" Canners after completing a review of the largest canning organisation in the

Hamilton. Ont. The highliahts of the evidence was the fact Canad- ian Canners, when naying the low figure of 75 cents a bushel for tem- atoes, tumed a net loss of 8824.231

into s p'ofit of $342,908. Between was and 1004, the company re-

Tmmm- nm ,dm duced prices to fruit and vegetable the chisel. m Irne neg: `€'°‘"" W 4° l’°“’°“”-

Drew Comments

When Woodrow gave the details

of the Associated Quality merger, it drew various comments from the eommissioners. The owners of the four companies were paid $1,000,- 297 for their prooerties which thev had carried on their own books at $539,782. Included in the purchase orice was an item of $161,503 for goodwill.

"And the company paid" com-

mented Donald Kennedy, U. F. A.. Peace River. referring to the stock tamed to cover the cost of the mer- Blff- .

"his an old story.” agreed Nor-

man Summerville. commission coun- sel. who added ister. the xoodwill payment was "s form of Santa

Claus."

At the time of purchase of the

Md,” c°n"“|¢“¢”_ ‘fhring vsuev and nest oanniaa'

Companies. the whittaii Conrcsnv owned 70 percent of the outstand-

Apply 300 Fitzroy Street or me em-at ef me snemtna osm-

panv. leading chairman W. W. Ken

oormtrv. Cons/iian Cahners. Ltd., of

andy to comment "se the publi; "boil"

1iwsI|_lUllllZU€IUl_ lwllfwt hdldifif the big Chlt Mme."

IS SIISPECTED

mliiouiforin s|>A||| ‘|N UF-ACTH

_ Since Mother provided Christmas Dinner as only

mothers can, why not treat her to a New Year’s Din- ner ln the Blue Room at Milton’s Old Spain? She will be delighted with this charming and restful atmos- phere and enjoy being waited upon instead of waiting

In Verdict Re Death of Ellsworth Dia - mond.

At the inquest into the death of

- the late Mr. Ellsworth Diamond

which was concluded yesterday the

Duffy (foreman). Gordon Macbon

e cette

ua, no w. um. nugen mu

“DEQ” B“""5'|' “UW” l rr-mx your-rie, seen Monson sas

--Rev. A. G. Crowe _ Bun- _

, pastor Gem,” mam

day, Dec. 30, 1934. 1045 ax., (Céy;rAGua£n's2gpe';lhae1 Wrtrgiv ,mn gmmw we,” examined' morning worship at Central - _ » - - Wm, M,” mms cook eoue. 1145 am. Sunday School. B"““““°k R'““‘°"' mm 1”" may Jgtmimtuia t at

uarters at Sussex N B receives M th’ v°“d°m° H e ° h

7.30 pm.; evening service at Cen- A fl - - ~~ MMI M aww we Hmmwmmemnxmumndn

--- “°°° °"“°“° may by “‘° “pm” deceased. About a or an p. m. me

POLICE c0UnT__,At me Pon” . i, Il'i0Tii'¢ Of NBHODAI DGIBDCC UI' M8101' Wim; nw _ Dt._

B Macdonald to the rank of Lieu- W swrgem

wmgfn agfuirxgnwaww' un, 19:; Murray, tenant-Colonel and to command m°“d “nd °' W1' "mm tm www” D05!! 011 » , _ did not know, ome in and go up- assin ndiourned for we W°°\=» M' Monfreal Dlsplayed °,,f,,,?§§f “fgéu 7nf_‘,’,,,'ffg,,f"“ (§°“2, stairs and s rc; minutes later me 09121' 084% 5 hmm °f *-50 mv” - - S ' ' ' ' ` l carrie down and went out. Very .

C0 A Price will command the second 51’

steer Products net. was nears me llrage nd Pail- (mem, ,,m,,,,°,, 0, the ,ement shortly after em Mr. spur-geonl adjourned until Wednesday next. ence When Fright, Two other new wmmandm of; Diamond came down and asked

that Dr McKenna be shown up on

omnnms sscoarsn some .fully Injured. A arrival és he feared that ns hmm-

-M the ¢105° °f U19 °Y°°m°°“ ____ $3-f'1aH‘;§x,',; w|;m;:.1,f,:g,'”dMag°w tg; er was dead. The witness heard rn =h°W If U1' U“P“°1 '1‘h°°*"° ¥"‘ (By Ted Farah. Canadian Prem rsnicfn Lieut.-co1.f.o command the “Und °f °~ 511°” 011 Smdav H01' “my ‘"'°“‘°°“ °““'° " “mb” Staff Wrlieri mi new brigade and Montreal “Y ‘l“°"*1 5“'\“'d“Y “lim- of children had to be escorted (C, p_ By Guy-¢||¢,n~, 5p°¢|;| Wh-°) qeqmeng Cgnadihn A,-mlm-y md Mr. H. W. Leonard testified that h°m° Wm? t'° H” "ww 'Wm HAMILTON, Ont., Deo. 27-The Malor L.|F. Givriac will command M had b°e“ “I the v°'“d°m° 1°'

more than three months and knew the deceased slightly. Saw him about 10 a. m. Sunday morning in the hallway on the second floor of the hotel. Saw him several times in the hallway after that. Witness stated the deceased looked sick and admitted to the witness that he had been drinking the night before for the first time in five months. Asked about s. mark on his fore- head the deceased replied that he had fallen the night before. The last time the witness saw the de- ceased was in Mahars room early

in the afte;ncon.

While eating supper about 5.15

p. rn. the phone in Van Buskirrs room, which is acrou the hal-lwai' from Diamonds. rang and the wit- ness answered it. The hallway was rather dark and the witness did not notice whether the d:or of Spurgeon Diamonds room was open or not. I-ie was around the hotel ,all the evening but did not hear a shot. He testified to having seen the body of the deceased shortly after it was discovered but could not remember vv'.he'.iher the arms we'e covered by the bed clothes or not.

Mr. R.sy Pilots testified to hav-

ing seen Mr. Spurgeon Diamond on Sunday aftemzcn.

Mr. Herbert Pletch, cashier for

the Mutual Life Insurance Cem- pany testified th‘t the deceased had a 9l.000 '.20 p~_§.'m:-nt life policy which was token out in 1033. with the Mutual Life Co.. Although no premium has been paid since 1031 the policy is sTill in force and is worth rou"h‘._v $700. The beneficiary muned was Mir. Spurgeon Diamond until June 1992 when he named Mr. R.. R.. Bell trustee to the ex- tent of the am unt of the hozwltal. doctors, fvncrni and tc*.5.".m1Tt~”»1"J expenses, shou‘d death ensue as xx rezul: of an outomdbile accident in which the late Ellsworth Diamond was severely injured, The wit"f's stated that so far ss he knew thi arrangement is still valid.

Mr. Melvin Diamond, brother of

the deceased was the next witness. He iirst heard about his brother’s death at about i0 p. m. on Dec. 9th. The witness testided that Dr. MacKay, a. specialist who examined his brother, Ellsworth after the ac- cident two years ago, ordered that his brother was not to get a drop of alcohol again for two years. He stated that the amallmt dr:/p of al- cohol would either drive him insane of kill him outright. The witness stated that the deceased had taken . alcohol several times while staying at his place after he left the hos- pital. The first time it affected his head very badly.

lvilr. N. D. Maclean. undertsker.

testified that he had been called to the Vendome about 8.30 p. ln. to take charge of a body. He explained turning the body over and finding the grm which was under and be- tweenthelegsofthe body. Bgt.D:yle picked up the revolver which was a .22 calibre one.

Sergeant Doyle testified to hav-

ing been called to the Vendome on Dec. 9th at about 9.1). The room was orderly. He picked up the re- volver which contained one shell and four loaded cartridges.

Constable Mcliaohsm corroborat-

ed Sergeant Dcyle's evidence as to being called and to the conditim of the room.

Mr. R R. Bell testified to the transfer in 1902 to him as tnistee of policy with the Mutual Life.

Chief Birtwistls told of being cal-

led to the Vendoine about 8.30 p. rn. Hs also corroborated the evidence of the finding of the gun.

Acts “Mother” To Hundreds

WINNIPEG. Dec. 2'!-A pleas- ant-taced "young" old lady, Mrs. O. M. Bell. is "mother" to hundreds of “boys” scattered throughout Msnitobvs north country. At an age when the majority oi women ‘ plan to ta e rest she came north

sons and stayed

lain "Ma" to the holidsviol bare

shes going back poatib Church- Menv of her

on her as they pass

.tbrovdh Winnipeg "W2 Wil-

ssg ss :“§ 3 egigiiég.

#_ 9...". , §§§§§§;

ill

Coroner’ .Iury Brings ,

I ~ ° bmrevolverinthehandsofsper- ENnl|REnMlllfdTy »°n°rvm°Muvk-\1°wl1Tl1»iury‘

_ consistedol Messrs Wilfrid F.

Guaklum AGE THREE. _ ‘

_1 ? X _ __ _,_ _ -- ----

Central 7

N e W e a r S The Royal Bank of Canada

*swf

_IT General Statement 30th November, iw

., _

LIABILITIES

(kpiflliwek Feld \lp.............-.-~¢.-»....-...... lasrvafuad . . . . . . . . . . . . ........................... lalsncoofProltamrrlod|orwUI.......»----......_

"-fi l

, f ‘..- . IL" . M rg

fig ..s"s~.¥»T...L

as,f,.»-’.Z£.1 ;»"f..1-

n\.uo.ou.¢s "“°°°'

l¢0|0.”0-9’ 1

l3l»l00,B\.” ' ,

mundo . ... 13.100-09

Des:¢nb¢,IOM..............-......-...<....... 100,0N.00 22,2ll,K.l0 .

as-r,m,9vs. '?

Deposits by and halancm das to Domi! Govin- ' |

i , .

msn! . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... . . . . ... .

manra . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Doposltsbytbopnblicnor |ntarUt....... .

0 ‘$99,001.10 _

11 .0‘D,029.dl - l)0.4!2.7l0.76

nepnm by ms misses sus on rmiashi`i:'¢`v'¢'¢'-'- i

aspen. sy me ,asus Lima. iacissiai f

lnraraar aoauod to date of gtntalamt. .

Deposits by and bsiaaesa due ea other Banks ixffiansda' Depoaltsbyaad balances duarehsnhand Banking

0orrsspondoncae|sowhas¢hsr\iraf.hnada.......

Notaao|th¢lank|ne|n:u1a¢ion..............-........ 33,711,006.” ‘

ull¢hsIImncaAet..................... 9300300.00 -

. . . . . . . 214,506.90 f

Ml! este rhs public not included under das fore- ,

amen' einen' i6é&iés'ésa»¢""'.`.'fIIJ§IlIlIl§lIl§lllf§

ASSETS

Goldlndiblnon hansi.............................. DominlonNomeaorshand...K...............>........

Dopoair|nrhaC¢nira1Gold sau-vss . . . ............. Un tad stares and other Forsign Currencies .....

Noraeofotherwlsnks...........»...........

d0l,1l.0U.)0 1_

l,100,39l.70

s,sai,m.ss

il7,479.1l0.C2 0

_:`_;_v __ _. _

us.aar.n ,

as.1u.1ss.|s ‘ rlsa.ns.`§N.ll Z..---_-.»*

0l1.733.010.l1 6l.174.00J.29 ‘

3,000,000.00

l1,M9,D0.3l 095,777,138.”

0 i,d7l,356.l7 ,

1l,”0,9|0.l0

Chaquasonorhsrhsn . . . . . ........................ lalansssduehyothdDanksin(knlh............. 2,199.59

""§i`3.§l‘.'. 'Iil.'.'.'|'i."E.'.i`f.1f.“"“"' . ...... ° . ° . _ ".°'.."". . f‘.‘.f‘.‘_'f ' `

Dominion and Provincial Govdnmmt Securities,

dlrecr and guaranteed (nnrurlng within two years). not crceedlra marker value . . , , . . _ _ . . .._ ,

Other Dominion and ovlnchl Government Securi-

lifs, direct and guaranteed, not exceeding marks!

¢a..."..»‘2'.. i¢¢.'....'i¢'.'|"s'.‘.';.i\'.s..; '.'..'.‘ ns..." ' ‘ " ' '.;..'.'r.e

Public Srzuriries otha' than Canadian, not

mar s¢vaus._

Other Bonds. Debentures and Stocks, not

(kll and Short (not exceeding thirty dnys) Loans ln

Canada on Bonds. Debentures and Stocks and other Securities of a suBcien! marketable valua

to cover . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .

can -as siren um excesses; rnuzdayui

where than In Canada on Boa , Debentures and ` Stocks and other Securities of a sulcie-nr mar- 1.

ksrabls value to cover . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...

Cursor Loans and Diaeauera in Canada fl

of inrerear) estimated loss provided lor.

Current Loans and Discounts elsewhere than in

(hnada (loss rebate of interest) estimated loss

provldedior................... . . . . . . . . . . . . 9b.ol6.l55~‘l

Non-Curran! Loans, estimated loss provided for. . . . d.224,M7.s6 u6,7s2,6M.73 -‘

Bank Promises at not more than coat. lass amount: written ol. ..... ' . R¢llaintaorh¢rti-lanBankPrsmlsas.............................. 2.68l.57ls0l .

Momuon Real Estate sold by the Bank... . . _ . . _ . . . . . . . . ...... 821,332.7) - Lia i as of Customers under Letter-s of Credit no per contra. . . . . .. N.763.75s.l0 Shana of and Loans to Controlled Companies.. . ...._ ... .. _ _ _ . ,... . . 6.3l3,0!l.$0

Deposit with the Minister of Finance for the securiry of Note Circula-

TIOII . . . . . . . . . . . - . . . . . . . . . . . . . - . . . . . .. .

Other Assets not included under the foregoing heads. ......... -....

NOTE:-The Royal Bank of Canada (France) has neon incorporated nndsrtbs iawa

of Francs to conduct the business of tha Pan

l6,037.\08.36

09,005,l1I.2l

09,l32.|06.Yl

86,663,1l0.ll

0.724.97l.12

17,i8‘l,095;07

l2,M3.l7\.9l

Eiéééliiiis

exceeding

23,430.M5.00 iv

. . . . .. . . . » 29,907,050-06 _

|l8Z,l71.28'l.17

ess rebate

. . . . . . .._ l7K,0ll,0l0.l6

16.833,ll0'C7

sss,oes.ss

$75 B,413.904. IU 11*-1:

k in Paris, and the aaseia nnd liahllitiu of

The Royal Hank oi Canada (r rsneoi are included ln tha above General Statement.

li. W.. WILSON.

President and Macallan Director.

AUDITORS'

S. G. DOBSON.

General Manager.

REPORT

To fu Saaalaoapns, Tn Rov si. Bank ov Carnes:

We have sxamiaad tha above Staiameat of Liabiildl and A-ata at UM-li November, 198|

with tba books and accounts of The Royal Bank oi Canada at Hand Odeo and with the eatided

returns from the branches. We have verlllad the ci the Bank’s Hscal year, and during tha year we

cash and securities at Head Oilisa at the close counted the cash and examined the securities

at several of dis important branches.

We have obtained all the information and explanations that we have required, and in our

opinion the transactions oi the Bank, which have coma under our nodes, have been within the

Ewen of the Hank. The above statsrnsnt is in our opinion prereriy drawn up so as to disclose

s u-an condition oi tba Bank as at 90111 November. 1984, an it s as shown by the books of

the Bank. '

'”19'-N?" 2'4-

0 . 1 ~ ~ -.U ¢ I w. osnrn 'rnoM§°5N. cn. } Aww"

at Pest. M

Montreal Canada 24th December. 1.84.

arwick, Mitchell ¢ Company

PROFIT AND LOSS ACCOUNT

Balance oi Psonr and Loss Account, Josh Novzmbc

1933 . . . . .

Proms for the year ended sinh November.

........ S i.su,cos.i| 1134, after

making apprngriarlons ru Condndeney Reserves our of which marvel provision for all Bad and Doubtful Debts has been made. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 4.395.717-51

APPROPRlA'l`i;|J AS FOLLOWSx

Dividend No. 135 or Dividend N0. 157 I Dividend No. iS." .r Dividend No. 18" I

anna ar=?&»'l<3 rr 1: -c

rnnnum erannum...... erannurn...... erlnn\am......

Conuibuxion rc Ullisers' Penslion Fund. . ..

. _ I

Ap'\"oprmtion|orilnnkPrem ea. . .0 0. Reserve lor Dominion and Provincial Govcrnsnr Taxes l.075,0i6.ll

Balance nl Protif and Loss carried forward.

President and Managing Direnwl’

Montreal. 24th December, 19M.

M. W. WILSON. I. G. DOBSON, v

. _

v...i..y days. O.1;-rs write her and' i..g her to come back for Christ- mrs.

Bom in Charlottetown, P. E. I.,

75 years ago, Mrs. Bell has spent 17 years in the Northland. Her two sons, Jim and Lou, caught the spirit of the west in 1917. Lone- ly in her comfortable eastern hornl Mrs. Bell followed them to The Pas. She was the fourth white woman in Flin Flon, now a thriv- ing mining community.

She saw more than the need for

a mother; she saw the hundreds of o`her lads with no woman's hand-to do things for them, writes Lilian Gibbons, in the Tribune. B0 she stayed to mo‘her them,~She crammed her' i8 by ld log cabin full of them-85 at one time when there was something special to feed them.

Brides up North 80 to Mrs. Bell

with their lmitting and she tums the heels on their socks: they

. -... 0 700\000.00

--1*-' l5,1Bl,82l.!0

.. . . 700,000.00

... 700,000.00

..... 700300.00

s z.soo,m.Fo

2IW»000.00

20° 0 00

1.506,l00.00

------- $5.'7B1.l)i.00

Gmail Mannld

She fills them. with pickles

relish; she m.inde the baby w m°ther sou visiting. "I dont an when I felt so young. Why, I ' 19 885111 with my lime baby,‘ chuckles. .

ment, 555 feet above the ground, .

lightning rod points have been

by climbing out on the scaffolding

which has surrounded the monu- ment while it was being cleaned

bring empty preserve bottles and vent co

Spiritual Oiilrlngs, Cards, aio , do psf lnehr Notices of Thanks and A word Dthrr rates on lppllnntian llinlmum Charge for any sdvdtl

BATH:-so per ward, three hear

ilorls for the urine li two, strictly pnynbls in advance.

_ _ For Sale

CARDBOABD SUITABLI l‘0l

lining outhousea. etc., if per sheet. Guardian Omoo. tf.

FOB. BALI - AUCTION l‘0l.'I¥-

ifivs, Bridge and Waist Boon- Cards. Guardian Central .Yoh Printery. Nov. 1-ti

"'"*“`T»sT“'iZ;`””""'

Advertising liaise-Payable in Advance

Central Gsavllnl louis, ds pn warn; Western md Eastern locals, Ze per word' lllodncorlents Qld Colin( lvsatq lo p I word; Classified _ ls per word: ll Ielarian Notices, 'filo wr lnshr Lists of Floral and

sement

made of expensive metals to pre-i

rrosion.

Mr aumn loitera ol condolence 'ion ppraelat al. Toe no inch or ec ei

twenty-(Iva ellis.

ouoo-oo-000+-+0-Q04-o-o-o-oooe-o-.

boarders Wanted

noaauaas com-'ORTABLY A0

commodated at 157 Prince Bt

_'~____I`_o”L§____“- __________-__ 3:: ,_ 'ro nr-rvamsuao novsa or

L-3115-12-#IJ

Miscelleneous

NOTICE --

old stand.

street.

Wanted

wering to name of '°'I`oby." Finder please return to 206 Sydney Street. Reward. I.-3131-12-U-si.

preferred) und r eight. ht foot- sd 1300. ldisc; Wrighkutinhira. R.. ll.. L-tin-it-I\~si.

may the for

#Q0

Lightning Rudi Points .Stolenl From Monumentl

wasmucrmu, nec. 21-From* tn., up or ins wasmngwn Mona- Q

and repaired. The points were

._-_:§-.~_..»" 'Z -f-L 1'

.-$"=B“'§'-.-5......" 7."-s-°‘

raise. H -aw! -3$.u»<,».f¢-f' .-¢¢-as.<-.¢»s»rr- -@-

10'! gold-plated, platinum-tipped;

stolen. They were valued at |856. “

Someone evidently reached them YI

...nada

Elf -v¢g\'*,.\-romana:

_ __ fair-

rest. it

L-am-iz-2':-n if

IL-‘¢..

sunny rooms. Apply Guardian. 54