liombiiies Dependability ’ with‘ low Price 1 Monsics QBLUENOSE“ I _f 1m is the great bar. gain in tea to-day. A: ,6 cents it has quality

_t equal to that of many , 111111141 selling at 50cts.

jGood Market For ' " v Canadian Poultry

id in: m Canadian rm.) SAIINTJOHN.N..B..Oct.4—

JWitli. Great Britain offering aln ex-

cellent market for poultry, no part of Canada is more favorably situ- IM 1w this escort trade than the lnritime Provinces, according to a letter received by the Saint John. Board of Trade from w. A. (Brown, chief oi poultry services, live stock branch, department agriculture, Ottawa.

‘(The lem at the moment. as we see i . is to secure dreaed poul- try in sufficient volume to make the proposition commercially feas- lbie,'j Mr. Brown wrote. -

During the first six months of this year there was a satisfactory movement of Canadian poultry to

Brett Britain, "with all available

exportable surplus of the quality 111d Weikhts desired" being sent at “reasonably satisfactory prices" he remarked.

(me disadvantage to ganadlm poultrymen was that Brito s pre- fer a small chicken, weigh less than four pounds. Higher prices for the larger birds, however, partly compensated for the smaller mar- ket. with other parts of the gm- pire endeavoring to supply light weight market, Mr. Brown said, it had been sflggested that Canadi- Ins would find it proiitabibo con- tinue shipping the heavier type oi chicken.

NO TIIAOI OI‘ WOMAN'S SLAYER

OAKLAND, Calif, Oct. MOP)- No tuace of Louis Shaver, sought for the slaying of his fortune-teller lwifeJdllian, here Sept. l2, has been found. Oakland police said today.

M1‘!- Bhflvel‘. a native of Saint ‘John, N.B-. was found dead, her bow. hacked and beaten, in a cubby hole under the stairs at the Shaver home by a. newspaper photographer whowas seeking a picture oi the ygungesl of the couple's three child- ~ n.

Shaver had left the child, Louis, Br. four. in a ma; the day before "W" ~ "creme m“

_ D , . __ o, . Po cc took“; echildgiome but aged‘; no in- vestigation. The child told the or- ficers next day, after the slaying was discovered, that Shaver stabbed his wife with a butcher knife and beat her with a chair.

Little Iouis and the other child- ren, Frances, 11, and Richard, six, were alone in the house with the body when it was discove ed.

Shaver, a 60-year-old cook, van- labed and police expressed belief he may have ooliunitted suicide. He and

wife foimcriy lived in Troy, N.Y.

Shaver was M.

ilTl. MARUBNS RUSTER INTABT

[(0. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

MONTREAL. Oct. t-Alex 0on- riell, of Ottawa, goalie for Montreal Mucous, has coins to terms with the club, making five or the National Hockey league clubs personnel who have either signed contracts or a- Breod on figures, it was announced at headquarters here today.

Hooley Smith, Earl Robinson and Russell Blinco have signed on the dotted line while Oonnell and Jimmy Ward have accepted theclubs fig- ures. Donnell is expected to obtain

o! .

illzli IN lliiililiN

Refuses to Discuss Re- cent Race Series For the America’s Cup.

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

LONDON, Oct. 4—Still any controversy relative to the re- cent yach“ unpleasantness, Har- vold S. Vanderbilt slipped ‘ id- ed into London today for a three weeks vacation.

Accompanied by Mrs. Vanderbilt, the skipper of the Rainbow, which defeated the British yacht En- deavour for the America's Cup, arrived at Southern ‘ u. and was given a special pullman car to London in order w avoid detection.

Found later by the Associated Press, Vanderbilt smiled broadly when asked if be had any ‘ ' regarding the cup series.

"There are no bad feelings so far as I am concerned." he replied. "I don't know how others feel. In any event, I have no intention oi mak- ins derogatory remarks in a for- eign country about any of its citi- sens." -

Deliberately ignoring a reminder that.T. O. M. Sopwlth, owner and skipper of the Endeavour, had made some rather pointed remarks on sailing from the United States, Vanderbilt preferred instead .. to laud the British boat.

“The Endeavour is undoubtedly the finest British challenger that ever crossed the Atlantic and the fastest boat we have ever had to compete against." he said.

Only once did Vanderbilt show a trace of annoyance. That was whemhe declared:

"My boat certainly complied with the rules and regulations governing the cup contest.‘ The rules are not my affair. But I am prepared to discuss the question of ‘their niodl- fication. They've been altered com- paratively recently."

‘in

leave of absence from the Ottawa Fire Department, it was indicated.

this season and as a result one goal- tender, two defenoemen, a forward line with one extra winger will be farmed out. Five minor league teams have asked ns for play- ers on loan. ey are Quebec, Windsor, Providence, Iondon and Syracuse. i g

Dave Kerr and 001111;“. . ‘ll fight at "training camp for the rjjitlar goal tending berth. Of six defence- men, Lionel Conacher, Wentworth, Evans, Shields, Starr and MsoKen- lie, two will go. The first and sec- ond ‘forward lines will be lk in- tact. Gorman said. Theyare ooiey Smith, Jimmy Ward and Lawrence Northcott as one unit, and Biincoe, Dave ‘rrottler and Robinson on the other.

Seven forwards will compote for positions on the third line: Paul Haynes, Sammy McMagus, Aubrey Webster, Dutch Gainor, us Marker, Herb Cain and Toe Blake.

The best waterproof cigarette- wrappers are made from cow's milk The casein. from milk can be made into a non-porous wrapper which

is perfectly moisture p.jwf.

' to Relieve

I iFaster Way Now

n-L-a- DISCOVERY ALSO BASES BAD HEADACHES i

Neuralgia Q

MUSCULAR PAIN OFTEN IN FEW MINUTES I

Remember the ictures below when you want f relief from am. spirin eases oven a bad hea aqhc or neuralgia often in a few minutes! ' As Ir tablet begins "talufla hold" of your sin practically,“ loouu usw cwit. And As irin is sqfs. or Aspirin doa not arm (he hurl.

Remember these two_ points: Aspirin Speed and Artpirm Syd . And, see hawou ge ASP] 11g. the method d on prescribe. It is made m Canada, and all dru ' ts - have it. Look for lbiihiimo Bil ' lu the fo ofacrosson Aspirin tablet. ei. tin of l2 table or eco- nomical bottle of 24 or 100 tablets.

eiuseeneursrerwarei M CUM)-

I.

e-mrainuocssorruuu-ngausa-r-

.€€Eb W "' ‘mam I ow u UI IQ‘ " 1r

' when u. Pain Ramembelifflesc Pictures, __

. thought to the cares cf tomorrow.

' life's ventures: forgetful of the good

' it upon wur lus ."

1 u: in warning against

\

, . 0n evening,Sept.2lth,a lame n ~of neilhbors and friends gathered boiueofmusndllrs. J. Simmousofwilmotvsllcyinhcncr flthwedding anniversary. Seated withthebridsandgroom were thou-bridesmaid

monmbrotber oftbegroom. The housewasprofusely decorated with autumn flowers and ienis. After themleetswereailseatedliliinvet-

March. epopularityofi-bebrlde andgioornwasshownbythislurge gathering and by the lovely gifts

that accompanied their good

Mr. Henry l... chairman and called upon Mr. J. Clark McQuarrie to feed an address which was suitably replied to by Mr. Simmons. Mr. John W. Hogg, of Wilmot, piruented the happy couple [with two beautiful chairs. Mrs. Roy‘ tSimmons then presented the bride andgroomwithaweiiiilledpum of money and several pieces of sil- ver. later Mrs. Maxwell Robertson, sis; ter of the bride, made the presenta- tion of a beautifully decorated wed- ding cake, the gift of Mrs. Simmons’ four sisters.

Mr. and Mira. Simmons were over- whelmed with the kindness showered upon them, but very graciously thankedcne and all for the gifts and expressed the hope that they would all live to enjoy another twenty-five years of ‘eship bo- gether. Several congratulatory re- marks were made by a number oi the guests and the evening was brought to a close with selections oi vocal, and instrumental music. Refreshments were served during the» evening. ’

Among those present were Mrs. Simmons’ mother, Mrs. Robert Mouse, Kensingion, and Mr. Sim- mons’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Simmons, of Wilmot.

W. C. Notes

THANKSGIVING

A national thankslivlng is not only a matter of duty, but it is also a. rational recognition of God's gracious. Fatherly care for the human family.

However, it is not _ble to render thanks for a year full of innumerable and constant benefits to the complexity of the human organism, In one yearly short thanksgiving service. Rather should this act of gratitude be cultivated by a daily recognition of the Div- ine solicitude. one W.C.T.U. mem- ber suggests a daily repetition of the angelic praise song: "Glory to God in the Highest,» and on earth peace, good will tow rds mm." Many turn to ea est supplica- tion when every other aid in tron.- ble fails. But when the answer comes thaukfulnessis forgotten.

‘ en a. meeting was called in Regina, Sash, to consider a day of prayer for averting the threat- ening scourge of "hoppers" last April, John Kerr reminded the gathering of a day held through-

. Mrs. B.iins Of Wilmot» Valley Celebrate _25tlt Wedding ldnniversaiy

was I

Ibliowing lathe address: ‘lb Ml‘ and rm. B. J. Simmons,

Dear Friends, — Your neighbors

express to yowand your family in a tlnilble manner, the esteem in which you are held. Since you have become neighbors of ours, we have learned to love and respect you. Al- ways finding you willing to uselstin everything per ining to the good of the comm ty. You have made a success of your in life- fanning-the noblest of all under the canopy of Heaven.

We, as your friends, glory in your success. You have done your part and taken your place as a man a- mong men. Your interesting vcung family in the near future will be- come men and women. By your example and support they will, in due time be prepared for the care and responsibilities of life.

Looking back over the twenty-five years of your married life might cause you some moments of pain or unpleasant memories and reflections, as this life is not always s. bed oi roses for men and women.

However, these would be only momentarily, as they are now mere- ly a recollection of the foijotten past and only tobc recalled on oc-

’ of this nature when our minds anddzhoughts revert to the scenes and events oi by-gone days.

In conclusion, we ask you to ac- cept these small gifts, not because of their value, but as a tangible ex- pression oif our esteem and love for you. ,

May your course be full of joy to others, and when your own star shall

morning star, which goeth not down behind the darkened West, but melts away into the brightness of Heaven.

Signed on behalf of your friends and neighbors.

m. Young states that the out- come was "the most sweeping pro- hibition of lotteries that has ever become law in llfnglcnd." To quote m o ,

~"It l4 Piovided that every per- son will be guilty of an offence who prints, sells, distributes, offers, advertises or has in his possesaio. for sale or distribution any iot- tery ticket; ;or who prints, pub- lishes or distributes any advertise- ment of a lottery, or any matter descriptive of a drawing or intend- ed drawing, or any list of prize winners. Offenders will render themselves liable to heavy penalties . . . This bill also makes it un- lawful for a newspaper or trading firm to conduct any competition in which prizes are offered for fore- casting the results of events or ‘any other competition, success in which does not depend to a sub- stantial degree upon the exercise of skill."

It will be recalled by many who keepen anxious eye on this "get-rlch-quick business" that last spring a Nova Scotia man won $123,000, by,this popular mode of taking a chance. It should also be remembered that the Commission- er of Income Tax disposed of the

out Miinnmota, April, 1877, to pray for the riddancs’ of locusts. Thei day following the sun came out clear and hot, and the young lo- custs crawled to the surface at- tracted by the warmth. On top oi this came s. cold spell freezing the moist earth and with it the larvae of the locusts.

The question is: was s. day of thanksgiving held in sdrnow mcnt oi this deliverance? One oi

Money bet and lost is not allowed

transaction by stating: "A whining bet is not income within the meaning of the act.

as a deduction from income and money so won is not regarded as income."

At the same time it was press- commented:

"Bsd the $124,000 been subject to tax, it would have reduced the

humanity's common failures is a forgetfuincss of an. aclniowlcdg- merit of answered prayer. .

." trouble" is a much cultivated habit. Today's anxieties are frequently forgotten when the moi-row arrives, only to be replac- ed by a fresh crop of forebodings. "If it should happen," is constantly on the lip and in the heart of numbers who , ‘ess to be follow- ersof the Christ who taught the roadside multitudes of Nazareth and Galilee togive no worrying

It is also an all too common ex- perience to dwell on the side of life where physical circumstances and mental conditions do not measure up in the entertained hopes of worldly well being ‘and success in.

things with which life is plckedi The Apostle James. warning the dispersed Jews, penned the follow-

"Ye ask, and receive not, because ye ceramics. that ye may ccnsinnc

Man has been endowed mental- ly and placed in dominion over lower creations, and as a command- er- of a multiplicity of natural forces urging him on to investigate and scientifically develop a treas- ure house mu even , day imaginings.

"Give unto the Lord. ye kindreds of the pdeople, give unto the lord

glory an .

"Give ilnto Lord the glory due unto Hispanic: hiring an or- fering, and come before him: wor-

the. Lord in the beauty‘ of

A GENERAL TEST AGAINST rile (Lima scrun-

Tbe regs of the gambling spirit in

every. mm has become so cannon

"as to‘ provoke motest.

"some the Ottbefilva H4359 vetoed sweepstakes . mu was ap-

pearing in

unhealthy influence of this all ice ~.popnilu- habit. In a letter to the pres, contrib-

Dundas Street Church. tendon,

836.0003’ Gambling is begotten by the hope

utedby u» new. s. ‘ty.-young,

i983 federal deficit by about

of making financial gain through chance, and what does a gambler give to the social betterment oi ‘humanity, or to his country, when he is not even taxed on this chance 11101193’. and in many cases large sums? ' r

Gambling is a grabbing scheme

of enrichment and does not belong to the wlrjor by the great stand- ard of rig ..eousness. But there is a conscience in Christian countries stirring against it. 31111911113’ the press brought the news that the Saskatchewan Gov- ernment was not prqzared to leg- alize hospital sweepstakes. although the Union of Urban Municipalities had previously voted unanimously in favor. '

Another remarkable occurrence was the fact that in 103s there was!‘ a drop of $3,557,840 on Canadian race tracks. ‘

However, there needs to be a cul- tivatlorrof public sentiment to ren- derit sensitive to many forms of gambling

An Ontario City Mothers’ Club recently sought the privilege of dis- tributing rafile tickets among pub- lic school scholars to sell for an ebiect ' L‘ in itself. but the Board of Education furnished explanations of the regulations covering this matter that made the

grouting of the request impossible.

deem it-their very agreeable dutmto

set at life's close, may it set as a

(October 1st and April tained growth.

i

I

merit Fund.

The bonds will be

secured by a trust deed

covering all the Real

' Property

of the Mount Allison Institutions.

inclusive was:-

1931 1933 GENERAL: In Mount

5% First Mortgage Bonds . HISTORY OF MOUNT ALLISON: In 1839 Mr. C. F. A‘

THE UNIVERSITY AND ITS

1929 ..............................

,....-....neutrons-meme.-

"bu"... Ii.

COLONIA

$400000

The Regents of

1st) payable

Coupon bonds, denominations 81000, $500. and $100, with privilege of registration

A Legal Investment for Trustees,

TRUSTEE: THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF CANADA, MONCTONQNJB.

CAPITAL IZATION

(On-completion of

Real Estate University . . . .

Ladies College

Academy Endowment Fund

Bonds . . Bank stocks Other stocks Mortgages held . . . . . . ...

Less (Held in Trust)

Carnegie Fund . . . . . . . . .

$33,735 34,141 20,398

PRICE: 100.50 and accrn

this financing)

llison proposed to the New Brunswick Wesleyan Church‘ Conference to purchase a site, and erect a suitable building for a Boys’ Academy. His action was supportedi by the Conference and in 1843 Mount Allison Wesleyan Academy opened. The Academy proved very successfu g and in 1854 the Mount Allison Ladies College was finished. I _ Mount Allison was authorized to establish itself as a college with power of conferring degrees in

1858 and its first class in Artswas graduated in 1863. ' In 1886 the Charter was amended and the cofllofflle 1181119 6118118611 10 U16 1711111915111’

Allison College. This was later changed, in 1913, to The Regents of Mount Allison. _ ' Slnoe itg inooption in 1343 it will be readily seen that Mount Allison has shown a steady and sus-

WORK: The University Course consists of studies leading to degrees in Arts, Science, Music, Home Economics and Education. A two year course is given in Engineering, the recipient being admitted to the third year Engineering Course at the leading Engineering Schools. Mount Allison graduates have done well in the outside world. They may be found among 111° 1911111118 11101988101181 and bllflinesfl men throughout Canada and the United States. In the ninety-one year period from 1843 to 1934 Mount Allison has shown a steady and progres- sive growth, as is shown in the fact that over eighteen buildings have been erected during tliattime. Thee include Men’s Residence, Library, Chemistry and Biology Buildings, new Academy Residence, etc‘. _ Endowments, bequests and subscriptions in the ninety-one year period have amounted to over . $1,400,000. Part of this money has been used in building, etc. and another part has been set aside as an Endow- _

PURPOSES OF THE ISSUE: To wipe out existing bank loans contracted in building the new Science and Biology building, the new Academy Residence, Centennial Hall and Central Heating Plant, also to refund v an issue of bonds of 1904. and falling due October 1, 1934. VALUE 0F ASSETS: Based on the reports of the University for the year 1933.34, the value of the Real Estate, Endowment Fund, etc, is as listed below:—

Value Total Value .....$999,000 . 438,000 .. 131,000 slmm Meagan ’ ’ amount of ‘ fife insurance " " ’ l8 carried on .1. lgffl all‘ buildings 5 395:0,” and will be Si. lodged with . 618900 the trustee e ’ for the - ' ' ' ' ' 22700 protection g 592,200 of bond-s M 147,000 743,200 “M” § -.’~‘-. 82.306300 I 5

The Endowment Fund to the full amount of the Bond Issue will be lrypothecated to the Trustee. THE INCOME from the Endowment Fund will be set aside f -r the purpose of paying interest. After these deductions, the balance goes to The Regents of Mount Allison for general purposes. This income from 1929-34

1930 1934

ssleseoecosaall

e United Church of C anada finds its greatest single asset in the Maritime Provinces, a magnificent educational centre with a cost of replacement nearly two million dollars and a tra-

ditional influence priceless beyond estimate.

ed interest, to yield 4.98.

THE CENTRAL TRUST CO. OF CANADA p L SECURITIES LIMITED

MONCTON, NE W BRUNSWICK

Mount 5%, First Mortgage Bonds

To be dated October 1st, 1934,-ntuturin October 1st, 1954. Non-callable. Principal and semi-annual interest Canadian currency at any branch of a chartered Bank in Canada.

1932 $33,492

a,

do principal.

Iof _ Mount I _

1

er»

33,714

37,122

I

An illustration of the influence or‘ the gambling trend on juveniles was furnished in the juvenile court of London, Ont. One il-year-olcl lad calmly admitted stealing $108.- 000, the most of which he put in slot machines, nickle by nickle. The Mayor of London started a campaign against slot machine gambling on the contention that they encourage gambling by child- ren arid divert money from legiti- mate business.

It has been stated that these slot machines were seized in T010100 and smashed.

The Right Rev. Derwyn T. Owen, Bishop of Toronto, when opening the eighty-second session of the Anglican synod of the Dio- cese of Toronto. i.n dealing with the question of raising money for church purposes, while not disap- proving all indirect methods, stress- ed "direct giving," but he made it clear that raising money by wheels of fortune, raffles, draws, dances and cards is entirely undesirable. In Montreal the Director cf the Montreal Police Department is carrying on a raid against bookie establishments, gaming resorts and houses of bad repute. ‘rhese efforts