iruucfe oil's suoruue miners vou 3.3:; Move um DOVWSIAIRS-‘DS All-YOU aw no! * - ouu. m SLEEP BETIEKME ow voucu- a

JUSIGET HIM A STUDIO COUCH!

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vlli MEMORIAM

HRS NETTIE PANTON

0n the twentieth day of Novem- ber, i995. at her home in Pinette, P. E. 1., Mrs. Nettie Panton passed on to the other life. aim- u few months illnass; having rem-lad he; seventy-fifth year. Bile was the widow of the late William Panton

.who predeceased ‘her in January d

1B3?» WM‘. they having been married Over fifty years ago. Mrs. Psnton was a native of Boston, Mass. and it is there she spent the greater part of her life. but about eighteen years ago she and her life's partner decided to cane and spend m; mat, 0f their lives in the vicinity of Mr. Puritan's old home at Plnettg, There were no children. .

Mrs. Panton at once identified Iisrselfas a member of-the 5t. John's Prosbytreian Church, Bgl. fast; and although of an exceed. lnely retiring and unassuming dis- position her faithrulpcss w the mime was proverbial, fully deserv- ins mimic m that effect, which "a! Mid her memory by her pastor Rev. D. L. Griffiths. during the funeral service at the church on November 22nd. A brief service was conducted at the home by the 985W!‘- lmd a large gathering was present at the church, where the choir led in the singing of ap- propriate hymns with Mr. David E. G/rllifits at the organ. The pastor emphasized death as n. "change," and as "the gate of life," and em- phasized the fact that, to the faith- ful departed sister death must have been a profitable change for in her humble way, ‘she was the “sweet Saviour of Christ," and no me doubted her sincerity Her was laid to rest beside that oi her husband ‘in the church cemetery. The nearest relatives which Mrs. Panton left behind, are two sisters- in-law; Miss Annie Panton, and Mrs. Jennie Martin, both oi whom riasidc in the vicinity of her home, and, who faithfully attended to he: needs during her illness.

The pallbearers were, Messrs Sinclair Ross, John Alex. Mo. William, John S. Mcwilliam, John S. Ross, Samuel Buchanan, ugsell Panton.

(Patriot Pious Copy)

It will fill your home with a. light ovary mambo:- oi your family will enjoy for years. Ii. will niakc sowing, _ g, pursuit a joy, and pleasure. It will protect ihduyes of all, and nuke it easier and unfcr for children to study. It ii n_ decorative turc, and can b0 obtained with aduiniia decorated pa:

Nowallcwal

3 BRUTHERS BLAST VIBTIMS

Am on g VictimsiOf Coalhurst Mine Ex- plosion.

"(By George Finlay Cunulim Press Staff Writer)

COAL-HURBT, Alia“, Dec. 10- Tragedy, in one swift stroke, took the lives of three brothers in the mine disaster here and today the home of Anthony Giosl, Sin, was a house of mourning.

Within a. few feet of one another the brother trio met death in the minds blast that tool: 16 lives in the deep pit late yesterday.

Three were gone but 70-year-old Anthony did not mourn alone. Six other sons, some of them miners, were with him, sorrowing over the 1cm of their brothers.

The Gresl victims were Anthony Jr.. 33; Louis 87, and Fritz, 20.

Charfiz ldresl, 31-year-old bro- ther, described how he entered the mine with a rescue squad to seek his brothers. Masked. he de- scended to the GOO-foot level.

Soon he came upon the body of his brother Anthony. face blacken- ed and distortcd. Anthony was a. driver and was coming out when struck down by the terrific. ex- plosiori.

Nearby, Charlie found u glove and u b belonging to the two other brothers. He did not stop to search the debris. Later, mother party of searchers found the two audios. close to that of their bro-

er.

Btoopéd and nearly blind, the elder Gresi today wandered about the town, meeting sympathetic relatives and friends. He is a. widower, his wife having dlocl sev- eral years ago.

Tragedy was not his Alone. ‘mm widows survived the death of the

. and four children were

brothers 10ft fatberlesl.

‘l’

A cumsmms czrr For the Whole

A» “ALADDIN" f-"-.::-.?.-¥“"iinr

- A THING OF BEAUTY AND A COMFORT FOREVER -

RIIUSEVEIT riiiifgucv

Assails Critics Of New Deal’s Agricultural Program. V

(A. P. By Guardian's Speclll Wire) CHICAGO, Doc. 11 -—Pruident Roosevelt and the American Eprin Bureau Federation shook hands to- day on the New Dears agricultural em.

His revival of tr claimed for measures to restore rural pur- chasing power-Arcqucntly interrup- tcd by cheers from the estimated 10.000 , attracted to the open- ing session of the lbdoratlonb an- nuAl convention - was capped" by pledges of support for Roosevelt farm policies from the organiza- tion's President, Edward 0'Nul.

In international amphitheatre at the atockyarda. Capitol of the com- belt which has been looked 0n u one o! the chief battlefields oi the 198G campaign, the President deliv- ered what many observers Nllrded as his opening bid for farm ballots.

Then from Chicago, accompanied by Postmaster General James Fur- lcy, he .. ceded to South Bend, 1nd., wherc he pointed to-the tradi- tional religious liberty of theUnited

' States as a. guide for all nation: and

was honored with a degree of Doc- tor oi Laws by Notrg Dams Univer-

sity.

Iu his Chicugo speech, the Preli- dent admitted “some mistakes" in the l recovery program but declared that economic vitality was returning. He assailed his critics as “calamity howlcrs" and. chinc- terized. speculati as a. curse oi "American Life," asserted his agri- cultural urldertaklngs had wrought an increase oi 33.000.000.000 in farm income in the plat 2% years, claim- ed a general ihcrcase in trade with Canada springing from the Recip- rocity Treaty would rebound to the

sorted city dwellers hul shared in "net benefits" of u reviving agricul-

turn.

As the President spoke, mother act of the political drama involving the agricultural adlustment admin- istration got under way in Wuh-

n. Three government counsel ugued. orally for it before the Bu- preme Court, which may dccldc its fete in the crucial i-foocao Mills cue.

Reconstruction PartyDis-cusses Reorganization

OTTAWA, Dec. lit-Organization plans of the Reconstruction party were under discussion: hero toduy at a conference between Hon H. H. Stevens, Reconstruction leader. James L. Ackar, Toronto, organ- izer for the Dominion, and L. E. Wisner, also of Toronto.

The meeting was for a general discussion of organization work and there was no announcement to make. An organization office will be opened ln Ottawa while the .onc in Toronto will continue to function, it was announced re- cently.

___......4_______ NEW HAVEN SCHOOL

Honor roll for month of ‘Novem- bet:

Grade X: _(l) 1 Lloyd MnoPheil; 2 HarryBoylc.

Grade X (b): l Catherine Mc- Nevini 2 Louis Devercaux. Grade VIII: 1 Annie Darrnch; 2 Dora Darrach. ' Grade VI: 1 John MacPhull and Anna Docherty (equal); 2 Verna K035111100; 3 Foster MucKinnon end Elmer Boyle (equal) Grlde V: l Arthur Pollard; 2 Bonnet Ccvsnagh. Grade IV: l James Murphy; 2 Clamnoe Darrnch; 8 Austin Cav- lnagh and Eugene MacPhee (cquulJ Grade II: l Lillian Damon; 2 Alec McNevin; 3 Wilbur Gael. Graded (a): l. Melville Pollard. Crude 1 (b): l Anita liucDougell, 2 Leo Cavunguh. Perfect attendance: Harry Boyle. Annie Dsrruch, Dorn Damon. Anna 1300mm. Foster McKinnon, Verna MoKinnon, Arthur Pollard, James Murphy, Lllliln Damon, Melvills Pollard. Hiihest ever-n: John menial and‘ Anna Docbcrty (equll) 90 per can .

writing, or any evening

Jlbuchcr Isl-y l. DINIIII- (Putrfot please copy)

Family:———

c0 of furni- cnt shades.

-- sow wnonmnr iinn mm BY -'--

II. l.'3 l- l. *"" Alillilllill

IIEFENBS

benefit of farm y: ‘ucors; and us- "Tory

t’ ritis: y ‘Publisher Laid To Rest

(C. P. by Guardian's Spools; Win)

LONDON. Ont, Dec. iii-Newc- pupcrmen attended fuller-cl cer- viocs of l collnllle hm hadn- A private ceremony wu conductor! for Arthur B. Blackburn, Prusldcnt of the Iiondon Pros Prose Printing Company. who died at his home Saturday following o. brief illness.

Cnnon Quintin Warner. Rector of Oronyn Memorial Church, and Rev. C. W- Human of the Church of 5t. John the Evlnge- llst officiated ut the simple church of England scrvicc in the Black- burn TCAIGBIIOI.

Interment was in Woodland Cemetery here.

Ganaiizis Future Pictured Bright By Dr. H. M. Tory

SAINT JOHN, NB" D00. lit-IO. PJ-mtelligcnce is the greaiostof Cumin’: assets for a bright mum. | Dr. H. M. Tory, former prosident of the National Fla-search Council. laid in an address here.

“The one hope of Canada in s world where ignorance and fcnr and superstition abound is that the people fucc the future determined to maintain high intellectual stur- dcrdii, finding inspiration from loaders trained within her own borders and seeing to ft that her educational imtltutiorls are unsur- passed by my in the world,’ he stated

The Dominion bad u much good arable lcnd us Grout Britain, France, Belgium, Holland, Deu- mark and Germany combined- countries whose resources mainly supported 100,000,000 people.

“Our glory is that we are large- ly underprivileged," declared Dr. . “The door of opportunity lies

wide open in Ccnldn beforc the men of till-s and succeeding genera.- tisns. We have nil the experience of the put to guide us if we will only be wise. With the accumulat- ed knowledge available today we can, if we will apply ourselves dil- igently to the task. do as much in developing our natural wealth in the next 2d yen-rs as men of the older nations dld in the ‘l5 proced- lng yours."

Canada's competition would come from “newer countries which like ourselves are undergoing the pro- cans of developmenh-countries like Africa, Auctrnlia. New Zealund and parts of central Asia and South America." The Dominion had the advantage, however, of nearer, lo- cation to the overflowing popula- tlon ci racially-allied peoples desir- ing to occup, new-lands. "We have a land 1N0 from the vast masses of races whose presence mains a white civilization, in our Anglo- Suxou sense of the word. Almost impossible."

Unity of action and thoulht was necessary for general culture, said Dr. Tory. “Having lived at var- ious times in five provinces o.’ the Dominion and knowing somewhat the reaction of the parts, one on the other, I sin confident that the necessary unity o1 feeling and sen- timent is being brought about. But we must tum from our narrow pro- vinciclism Them can be no doubt that the central provinces, by their gooraphicah position, obtained the most materially from Confederation, quite apart from the fact that it was the solution of their political dlmcultiss. It behooves them. there- fore, to think generously and to act generously to the fur-flung parts of our Confederation.

"We allowed our railway build- ers, with practically no technical study of the country's requirements to- build where they thought they could reap the greatest harvest for themselves. The result is railways when they l-N not wanted. and places tin-t want roads have not got them. Had we spent. in promoting ratio l land settlement schemes, half the money we have spent on railway deficits, by now the rail- vnys would be self-supporting. "But the railways we one 0i our greatest mots . . . because we have our rnilwuys we have u quar- ter of n. century lead on Ill other colmtriea I hove “ ‘ from the point of view of development oi our land end the associated in-

not wait-we must take full advan- tage of our present opportunities."

XVANT SUPER GIRL POI! TELEVISION

(ly The Canadian Prion) p

UINDON. Doc. lo-aomewhcre in the United Kingdom is l bemu- tiful young women with personality plus chum. a golden voice and phoiogonic features-if she can be round, and gun: British “broadcast; iug Col-porn hopes c can. l0. lilo will be aligned to taken lending part in the forthcominl

us Foreign ‘Office tonight against

stressed the danger tint such 0c- currences might spread in other parts 0i China. and provoke serious

dustrial development. But we dare _

i nMY l lNliIiEs nnlnn cumi

Many Killed In Clash‘ In Southeast- ern Chahar Pro- vince. '

PEIPING. Dec. 10-A MlnCIWll-q kuan army was reported by Chin- ; use sources tonight to have ihvn-d-, ed southeas‘ and fought o. police in which mlny 96mm won killed.

Unable to halt the tuiks and airplanes which the invaders were acid to have used, the defending police‘ tbdrew into the city of‘ lfduyuun, reports imm'BI-llm stat-

Tho urea. was slid in be in u virtual stoic oi siege, with the Mun- choukuan Empire holding a new piece of North Chins territory. Hcstilitles were mpcricd to have‘ halted. '

51%|

Lieut. Col. Tm ‘Ihkchcahl, anese military attache at Pciplni. was understood to have timed the heads of the Kwsutunl army to inquest Mnnclrcukuo" in cease the in .

In reply to representations mode. by Chinese uutllcritlss hero, Tl-k- ahauhl wen reported in have atnind that the troop movement was due in u iuulty o»... uticrn of police in the dcmilitarlued acne in North Chum

Students of several North Chins universities refused to uttcnd classes as l protest against datum’ tion oi more than a score of atu-j dents who demonstrated against Japan yesterday. ~'I‘he Yqn-Chingl men students substituud military, training for their regular claaswork. while the women students studied nursing and first lid.

Another obstacle to inauguration of n. pro-Japanese regime here was removed. however. with the sn- ncuncelnent that Nnnklng probably will accept the resignation of tbo~ Governor of Hopeh, shcng Chen,‘ who vigorously , ' ’ the auwn-l oiny movement.

RANKING, Dec. Iii-Thu Japan- ese Ambassador wamed the Chin-

sny recurrences of anti-Jupcn activities such as the -‘ ‘ tion of 6,000 students yesterday.

A reprewntative of the Embassy

consequences.

Tillllfi flats Gone Wild“, Down Under

The mt family, which is carnivor- ous. had never penetrated Australia until the advent of the white man. l-m than 150 years ago. ‘Phat is why Australia's native fauna. which for the most part is herbivorous. has survived from a pro-carnivor- ous age.

Now, however, thousim Ii of domestic cats. gone wild. are waging ferocious war on the native bird lie of the uninhabited or sparsely populated lnieiror. and in some districts, wiping it out altogether. |

"(kl a trip of i600 mllec from north Queensland down to Lake lime," Ion Idriess. the author. re-l marked. "I saw countless thousands of these cats. Apparently they have been breeding over a. scone of years, and have grown ‘much larger than the ordinary cut."

Idrless reports that at one water hole he saw 50 cats fighting and tearing one another to pieces while hundreds more snarled down from the trees. Cockatoos snd- parrots seem in be surviving because they can defend themselves, but other native birds are being decimated.- Austrialinn Press Bureau.»

"I undmtcnd you've got your divorce Mandy. Did you get uny alimony from your husband?"

me a fist-class reference."

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H. F. MacPHEE. RA.

NOTARY. IG _ IAIIIITII: IOLICITO llllly Billing. OIIIIIINIIOII

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