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Q1 sure for periods abroad, but prin-

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Iri- nan CARROTS—Ic. pel- lb.

Z for ‘£50

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10 for 45c ll! f0!’ 57c 10 for 10c 10 for 25c 10 for 19c 25c

I Edward SKI.

Sir Herbert Holt Retires FromPresidencyRoyalBank

JMONTREAL, Nov. 30. - After 26 Y years in office, sir Herbert S. Holt has relinquished the presidency of The Royal Bank of Canada and now becomes Chairman of the Board and Chairman of the Executive Commit- tee. He is succeeded by Morris W. Wilson as President and Managing Director, and Sydney G. Dobson fol- lows Mr. Wilson as General Man- ager.

These changes were announced st the end of the bank's fiscal year to- us, following o. regular meeting of tlie Board. They are changes which constitute not only an important milestone in the 65 years of Royal Bank history but also an event of nztional significance. sir Herbert

1* ,Holt's retirement from the presid-

ency marks the withdrawal from active duty of an outstanding Can- adian, under whose leadership the yal Bank has developed from a re_ tively small organization to its present status as one of the great financial institutions of the world. Furthermore. the appointment of Morris W. Wilson as President marks the first occasion this office hus been attained by a man within the ranks of the bank. 1n assuming the newly crested position of Chairman of the Board. Sir Herbert Holt will continue a eon- nection with the Royal Bank which began nearly thirty years ago with his election as a Director in Febru- qry, 190D. He was appointed Vice- gfresident of the bank two years ‘Q8158! and became its President on November 16, 1008.

‘ ~' “The Royal Bank has been in exist- ‘ gnce for sixty-five years. It was in-

‘oorporated in Halifax in 186i! as The ;Merchants Bank of Halifax, its pres- ent nsme being adopted in 1901 and its Head Office removed from Hali- fax to Montreal in 1907, the year in which Sir Herbert became Vice- President.

When he was appointed President in the following year, the Royal _Bank was recognized as being sound- ly established upon long adherence to the conservative principles of its inception. It was not, however, out- standing in the extent of its activi- ties and it was under Sir Herbert's direction that the bank entered a new period of steady growth which gradually made it one of the leading banks of the world, international in scope and influence. 1n 190B, when Sir Herbert became President, the Royal Bank had 10'! brunch offices; today it has nearly 800 branches, serving all parts of Canada and io- cuted, in twenty foreign countries. Its assets during the same period have increased from less than $50,- 000,000 to more than $725,000,000; and the number of its shareholders

.\ Mﬁfrom B00 to a. present total of 12,000.

,_ Sir Herbert's policy has been one of steady and constant enterprise, consistent with sound banking prac- tices, and this has included an in- sistence upon development of an ac- t.ve and highly trained personnel.

ceed Mr. Wilson as Manager.

at Head Office.

for the last twelve years.

ter serving in various other positions he was appointed Manager of Sydney Branch in 1010 at the age of 27. Five years later he became Assistant Manager in Montreal, and in 1916 he was transferred to Vancouver to suc- In 1918 he became Acting Supervisor of Middle West Branches, with head- quarters at Winnipeg, and in 1919 was promoted to General Inspector He became Assist- ant General Manager three years later, and has occupied this position

Lady Edwina. Mountbatten. cous"; guest at Pickfair, the home built by by marriage to the Prince of Wales. Douglas Fairbanks and Mary ls shown here with Douglas Fair- ford. Lady Mountbatten is on her banks as he escorted her on a tour 0! way to visit her husband, comman- the Hollywood studios. She was a dcr of l-LMS. Daring, in China.

Pick-

MAGNIFICENT

The most important number on the programme-the, Mendelssohn Concerto-was very finely played. The first movement particularly, as also the last movement, would test the technical resources of any violinist, but Mr. Beidel overcame all difficulties without effort-

The Andante, the lovely melody of which is well known, was beau- tifully played.

The Beethoven Romance was given that authoritatively classical reading which its nature demand- ed, while the beautiful pastoral movement of the Siollienne et Rigaudon was played with true artistic feeling.

Mr. Jolie's piano pieces were al- so splendidly played’. His render- ings of the Brahms Rhapsody and Debussy's Claire dc Lune, were given with true musicianly discern- ment, and were heard with great enjoyment by the audience.

The beautiful tone of the violin used by Mr. Seidei was particular- ly commented on. The instrument is a. genuine Stradivarius and is insured for $60,000.00.

Car Plunges Into Ravine

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

CAUSAPSCAL, Que, Nov. 29. -- Five persons were injured, one seri- ously, whcn an automobile crashed through the railing of a bridge near here and dropped 25 feet into a. ravine.

Aquilas I-leppell was takerl to hos- pital in Campbellton, N.B., where doctors expressed fears he suffered internal injuries.

Miss M. Heppell.

I-ie has always emphasized the im- portan of providing opportunity for ne ability, and the Royal Bank has become notable for the develop- lucilt of young men such as C. E- Tompkins, Inspector General of Banks, a position created by the Federal Government in 1924, and Graham l". Towers, the recently ap- > pointed Governor of the new Central Bank. It is understood that Sir Herbert's

r ulroment from the presidency now, iii. the age of seventy-eight, is due partly to his desire to have more lei-

cipally to his policy of gradually Jrsnsferring his direct responsibili- ‘ ties to younger shoulders. Morris W. Wilson, the new Presi- dent and Managing Director of the , Royal Bank, was formerly Vlvt-ll-‘CB- ' idcnt and General Manager. He is fifty-one year's old, the Ice at which Sir Jlerbert became Resident» Ha was born in Lunenb g, Nova. Scotia. where he entered the service of the bank. His entire business career has been with the bank. and the thirty- seven years since he began have marked by a series of FY0100‘ tions through which he has Inquir- ed experience in every phase of banking activity. In 1900, when he was twenty-six. Mr. Wilson was moved from the Maritimes to Vancouver, where he became Mannie!‘ of the mlln 0111M two years later. In 1916 he W!!! transferred to Head Office in Mon- treal u Chief Inlbectcr. The fol- lowing yur he became superintend- ent of Branches, and in 1932 W” appointed Senior Assistant General Manager. Ho wss promoted to Gen- ggcr d the bank in Jul! in 1081 “Vac:- Prolidsnt as well. loch 0 - season as President has been, like sll- Herbert nolt. a film 01 PW"

mmmmmgnmy commerce. He

Ssnicr Assistant oénml mime-r and who now succeed! as Gmenl umnser. has use s sim- llsr career. Libs Mr. Wilson, mun born in the Mnritimsl st 9711801. 0gp; Brown, and is fifty-om old. He started wlm u» sank ,. bswmlnl f m ma. AM

junior clenk in his homo thirty-four ; zsrl 8B0. mutant st Wlanlvll

34 P. C. Increase In B u i l d i n g Contracts

TORONTO, NOV. Zil-Contracts awarded in Canada in November compared with $11,152,700 for October, ac- compiied by MacLean Building Reports, Ltd. for eight mNlths in succession, the monthly figures have been in ex- ces of $10,000,000 and‘ the total for

amounted 10 310.451.5110

cording ix) figures

the year to date is $119,140,300

compared with 889,062,200 for the 11 months of 1038, an increase of

34.4 percent.

Among the biggest

000, New Brunswick.

An elderly and very generously-

built woman ploughed towards s

bus through the crowds of tired

home-goers. some yards behind followed a. little rnanin s bowler

hat, struggling wearly with two

suitcases, a large parcel, and an umbrella.

At the edge of the pavement, near a stationary railway van. she turned and called commandingly nad quite unnecessarily: "James, James! Where are you?"

The van-driver grinned and fit-

tingly replied. "What's matter, lady? Has he slipped his collar again?"

We have in modem life-which must necessarily contain numy inherit from ancient and med- ieval life-a number of symbols. They ore mainly the names of things that used to be in common use either for purposes of fighting} of worship or of c-tonomll indepen- dence, ‘but which. in themselves. have fallen into disuse, while their names are retained as symbols of our highest endeavors.

LONDON, Ont, Nov 20- Appoorfng In the committee mom window of William 0%!!!» Innmle candidate, is the z "Vote for Onion, audible."

’ HWI

‘°°.‘lif'_‘lii_ig"f'l-m°-". ____

‘The other occu- pants of the cur, all suffering from bruises and cuts caused by flying glass, are: Mrs. Aquilas Heppell, Mr. and Mrs. wenceslas Heppell and

November contracts was one awarded for power lines and sub stations, $460.-

THE CENTRAI. GUARDIAN

This column is reserved for new!

Mr. Seidel. zlnlencnl interest but husvTru-lt...» 0|

< wsy ml ure may o nser rd t

with the Golden H“: ‘basil-MCI’. word utrlclly puyublc is Mr. Jaffe.

CONFEDEBAHOF.‘ LIFE INSUR- ANCE. L-6798-7-12-3 l2)

A SPECIAL woman's day pro-

gram will be presented in New

Glasgow Church of Christ Dec. 2

a1’- ‘130 pm L-2950 .

GAZETTED — In the list of ap- pointments, promotions, ctc. recently gazetted, appears the following: PElLl-L-To be LL: 2nd Lt. J. O. C. Campbell, 10th June, i934. To be 2nd Lts.: Daniel Edmund Gallant, 30th July, 1934. Alan Nicholson, 15th Sept, 1934.

HERE ON BUSINESS-Mr. C. D. Devlin, Toronto, General Supervis- or of Agencies for the Confeder- ation Life Insurance Co, and Mr. P. S. Roberts, Toronto, Supervisor of Agencies, have been in Prince Edward Island on business. They leave for the mainland today.

MOVES HEAVY SAFE-Yesterday Major D. A. MacDonald, Charlotte- town, transported a four and one half ton safe by motor truck from Murray River to Charlottetown. The safe, which was in the Bank of Com- merce at Murray River, is now in the office of the Charlottetown Fur Co.

POLICE COURT - At the Police Court yesterday a man charged with operating a motor vehicle while in- ioxicated was remanded until today. He was released on a $25 ball. Onc man was adjudged insane and com- mitted to Falconwood Hospital. Two drunks appeared, one was remanded until December 1st, the other was remanded for six days.

P. E. ISLANDERS IN U. S.—All who have visited Boston are fam- iliar with the Waldorf Restaurants. They share with Walton's chain, which was founded by a Kings County man, most of the favor- able medium priced restaurant lo- cations in Greater Boston. Quite a number of the Waldorf restaur- ants have managers from‘ the Maritime Provinces. In charge of the restaurant on Bromfield street, Boston, is Frank Phinney, o1 Margaretsville. V. Doucet cf Charlottetown. manages the res- taurant at 9 Park Square. Joseph Mrlssie, of Bouris, P- E. 1., is in charge at 22B Main street, Cam- bﬂdie. John Gaspar. of Truro, is manager at 1138 Columbus Avenue, Boston; William Keith, of Mone- ton, at 44 Batterymamh street, Boston; James Richards, of Wedge-port of 50 Summer street. and John Clark of Summerside, at " 225 Tremont street,

Mrs. Robert McForlsne, Marsh-

field, is enjoying a few days of this week in the city.

JAPAN IN

(Continued from P98! l)

our plan based on the sibove policy and at the salne time toward con- clusion uf s. new and l ssonable treafyftisfobelwpedtilstﬂrect Britain. the United States and other powers ooncerneli will sec the equity and Justice of our claim and that a new naval brought info being to ' promote world peace. I am not ct liberty to give further details norw because developments in prelimin-

CALVIN CHURCH, LOT 48-bi- vine worship will be held on Bab» bath, 2.30 p.m. RIEV- G. Carlyle Webster will preach. 11-204’!

TEA AND BAZAAR-The Trinity United Church tea. and bazaar held yesterday was most successful. The fancy work, novelties, children's ap- parel and. candy booths and the tea tables were well patronized.

CLUB MEETING-The Catholic Collegaite Club held its regular meeting in the K. of C. Hall on Thursday afternoon at the usual hour. The vice-president, Miss Marlon Mahar, occupied the chair. The Honorary President, Mrs. J. McIntyre, gave a very interest- ing talk on "Ancestry? The Chap- lain, Father McMahon, briefly ad- dressed the meeting. The meeting then adjourned.

PROHIBITION CASES — Nine prohibition cases were tried before Magistrate MscKinnon yesterday. One man for illegal sale was fined $200 and costs or three months in jail. six men appeared on illegal consumption charges. Each was fined ten dollars and costs or twenty diays in jail. Two other cases of illegal sale were with- drawn.

RETURN FROM WINTER FAIR.

wide Judging Competition and con-

thst the judging was keenly con-

iiy commended for their work.

are equipment in military formation- The

by Dal-lac,

Japanese quarrels.

TOUCH UP CREEK!

over the dinner table that exactly maladies her the

through Switzerland. He said Ger- many has established s "sports" camp at Tubingue near the Swiss border. where university student! Wllsht to drive motorized

596011111: of fading makeup, m. member that lny gin Whn “m; m lookllsnioostmidlnightnsshedd st sivsa ~ lhﬂI-ld vl-fry a bit of dry rage cream YWBW- Naturally, artificial color ca checks needs retouching after several hours. ftuwevcr, don't tine your cheek a rosy pink and than freshen them up with a polo arson

W- vowed to "obey, serve, love, honor.

—After five entire days in Toronto where they attended the Royal Win- ter Fair, competing in the Canada-

cluding their trip with a day 1n Ot- tawa, the following boys of the Boys’ and Girls’ Calf Clubs o! this pro- vinoe who were entitled to compete in the National contests have re- turned home, after a most enjoyable trip: Daniel MncKinnon, Strathcona and Elliott Acorn of the Dundee Ayrshire Calf Club and Sterling Wood and Spurgeon Jenkins, Mt. Herbert, members of the Bethel Shorthorn Club. Despite the fact

tested by members from the other provinces who had had the advan- tage of attending an Agricultural College, the Island boys were heart-

i A helmetted u- licemsli wearing a monocie delighted the cockney crowds. Ho was an officer 0f the

possibility of alienating Great Britain through close co- operation with Russia, was argued who wrote there also was the possibility such an entento would enmesh Franco in Ri-

ABBIE zwvcza mu. '

‘BORDEN

Sid Elliott's Orchestra Tonight Heated Hull. Admisiion-iﬁc.

DUKE OF KENT

(Continued from P186 l)

.., ,,,,,_.. _ I T0 Princess Marina. radtl-utli beautiful in her silver isms gown. the Archbishop said:

“Marina, Wilt thou hove thll 1mm to thy wedded husband. w 11" 1°- gether after God's ordinenw 1D 1-116 holy mm of matrimony? Wilt thou obey him and serve him, love. honor and keep him in sickness and i health: and, forsakixlg all M1181‘!- koop thee only unto him so 1on8 ls

rye both shsll live?"

Princess Marina's voice was small and soft as, lifting her face tonthc Archbishop, she replied: "I will. I

The two then Pllﬂhted their troth.

w: n n IN t, slnllltlns

._i._

(0. P. By Guardian's Special Win)

LONDON, Nov. 39.-'I'he Enapirek Capital was packed with throngs made happy by the mmilis of the Duke of Kent and Princess Marina but London was not the only place where Britlshfubjects celebrated.

I I I

British warships all over the world fired a 2i-gun salute at high noon.

with which they toasted the Royal couple's health. I I

Millions of people lost sleep in or- der to hear the wedding ceremony broadcast all over the world. The ceremony in Westminster Abbey was witnessed by invited guests.

It was s typical London November day, with dull gray skies and occa- sional drizzles of rain that failed to dampen the enthusiasm of the vast crowds, patiently waiting hours to catch a. glimpse of ia.he.hs.ppy couple

‘Iheir loudest cheers were reserved

for the lovely, smiling bride herself

as she was taken to the Abbey and

for the couple when they emerged. . I I I I

The Abbey's bells rang a peai of joy for hours, a jubilant accompani- ment to the psgesntry that surroun- ded the wedding. I I I According to the Church of Eng- land ritual, the Duke of Kent pro- mised to "love, comfort, honor, and keep" Marina while the Princess

and keep" her husband. I I I I The Duke made responsu in a

firm, ringing voice, but the bride spoke so softly few could hear her. I I I I

It was foggy and coldin London. but King George's third son, the Duke of Glouceswr. experienced hast and dust on his younger brother's wedding day. Prince Henry was in Newcastle, NS.W., 12,000 miles from

110138. o o o a

high and the bride and groom sliced it with the Duke's sword-not be- cause it was too big to be cut withl an ordinary lmifa but because it is the custom.

I I I I King George and his three 80M present, including the Duke of Kent, wore full dress naval ‘uniforms.

I I I

There was no "best man," but the ,

sclty. talking cars of the bride's bou- , quet when _, ungest brother the ring without 2. slip.‘

Bullet proof vests worn by some members of European Royal famine! would have served no good purl!!!" today except to keep Royal chests wsfm.

gold wedding

I I I I Ambulance men treated thousands of cases before the .. “‘ 1118111 was over, but no one of them was

very serious. I I I I

new police college, on duty with police cadets. Ha never cracked s

Their sailors had an extra tot of rum b

_ my body I thee worship, and with all

Queen

odious

pieces. there kneclinﬂ’ main M "w precentor of the Abbey @1101!‘

lord's Prayer.

The wedding cake was nine feet passage

the Duke repeating after the Arch-

bishql:

“I, George Edward Alexander Ed- mund, tabs thee. Mﬂflm- 1° 111V wedded wife, lo have and to hold from this day forward, for richer or poorer, in sickness and in health, to love and to cherish, till ddilth 11° 115 part, according to God's holy 0141111" ance; and thereto I P118111 111°? m?’ tro ."

Princess Marine said the same words, substituting her name and that cf the Duke. and saving at the end "I give thee my 001-11"

The words died sway md. Imld an eloquent hush, the bridelfwom m: the golden weddins ring from the hand of his eldest brother, the Prince of Wales, who thoush 11°‘ best man carried out his functions. and placed it upon Princess Marina s ﬂnggr, g-gpgltin‘ after the Arch-

ishdp: "With this ring I thee wed, with my worldly goods I thee endow: in the name of the Father. and of the Son, and of u» Holy Ghost Ame“-

As the final words were ssid Mary brushed her eyes. Kins George, standing with his hand rest- ing on the hilt of his shining sword. looked straight forward.

A choir of 70 voices chanted mel- "Amgns" to two prayers that followed, after which the 0011916 moved slowly to the altar. decorated with costly golden plates and altar

chan- ged pgalm responses followed by t1" in which many of the congregation joined.

DUDLEY, Worcestershire. Nov. 29 ._(A.P.)—'1‘heir exciting weddiul; day over, the Duke and 868 01 Kent found quiet and cairn at Him- ley l-lall, tileir honeymoon retreat. this evening. ~

cheered all along the route of their special train. Kins decrees youngest son and his bride. P1111" cess Mlalrina of Greece, were EH61- ed only by servants when their automobile rolled up in front of the uounltry home of the Earl of Dud-i ley.

Tlhe housekeeper and the butler did the honors. ushering them into the ﬂower banked inferior. They

e1 ‘L,

“Lga

.1 H

, . -2 "1’-

Is rec

. ’ N VEMBER 30, 1934

ENO’S FRUIT SALT

H‘

ommended-by

doctors everywhere

bridamids.

Primes Marina, a picture 04 radiant loveliness, entered the weal door promptly st 10:58 s. m., 011K18- lng to the sslm of her father. The

idwmaids fell into line, with eight-year-old Princess Elisabeth of York and 10-year-old Lady Mary Cmmbridge carrying the ends of Marina's long fkvvaing veil.

The bridal procession then moved to the altar to the accompaniment of the lair-gun's full-throaized playl-ﬂﬂ oi the "Irumphet ‘lime and Air”, swinging afterward into the hymn "Gracious Spirit, Holy Ghost"

The Duke and Princess Marina spoke their views while the brides- maids stood in-two files in the aislewsy.

Probably the most nervous mar st the Abbey weddinir was the Prince of Wales, although he" ca:- ried out his duties-taking Marina's bridal bouquet from her hands, pasing the bridegroom the ring handing his father his plumed hat at the close of the oeremony—with brlskzlem and efficiency. "

In contrast to the calmnm oﬁ tho Duke of York, the Prince 0d Wales fingered the collar of his uniform, looked to the right and tho left at the hitched up hi: belt and turned the paces of hi:

Divirmnune.

A short time after the state wed- ding at the Abbey the young cauple sealed their trot-h again with tho ancient and symbolic Greek Ortho- dox ceremony in the private chapel of Buckingham Palace.

Soon thereafter the couple went to Paddingfzon station and, while tens of thousands cheered them-

dlned alone. later 111899011118 1-11‘?

prepared for them and the squash mcquots court. @011" verted into a miniature cinema where later they will see movinil pictures of their weddlnll-

mm, thfgngg greeted the couple's through the English coun- snd thousands gathered M Dudley, the last town tihough which they passed before reachlifiﬂ Hall, to applaud the newly-welt.

AROHBISHOFB ADDRESS

tfyﬁde

tire Archbishop's address “We all wish you happiness." the

cannot give it. Nor can it come

only come from yourselves You cannot choose what changes and chances on to befall you in coming years- But you can choose the spirit with wlhich 1M1 meet them."

At the conclusion of his benedic- tion, the National Anthem swelled from the great organ, the choir and the audience singing with it. The special anthem “Alleluia, Alleluia!"

‘ “v for the “ followed.

The e then sliced the NI- isfers in the chapel or! Edward the Corlfessor-Iahe Duke wrote sinlply "George" and the Plirlcess "Ma:-

(Continued from Pose 1) of Greece of the bride and --- _ .. ...s_ smile or dropped his sinu- w ' ' her! of the royal families dgncd Dariac stressed the danger of a Mm- mm, surprise attack by Germany Aftes‘ five minutes, wiblik the

cverungdmwcstiilcAgc Khan, remlaldcminbisrtchlyemoid- esedcoctsadooslblsckfu.

I-ry conversations are to be held lrlnrtly in scarlet cont confidential, but I expect in be Try edging g l”; "4 a N _ heavily braided but with wit tony moi-eon thcsubjcot cold sluwJrhsswls my use, W16» cold lirioemaufgoldm hel- upon another occasion." or shredded. a ﬂowing m - ~~ .- ﬁt?“ ......"'"°‘.. 10:18

luau sour -----~-~

c u ~ 1 . lbs msurlulllllns. will: u» xlu Tender, easily-irritated,‘ sensitive skins Ic- , 1119M“ "III Ill It

l"! ‘is-mus: hsi::.:"::."§ sweet M»1°'»“'W condillﬂiisﬁeeingit from‘ ' mawufwﬂwug

osusoof UIGIQIII coa- m;gm“m’|b§|eu°a°fm.&"“ nimﬂlodwliuwllledicmll-molim. wal-lsmtswrowsrsmlmlluir prupenlesofﬂhﬂcﬂrb_ which to’. ammﬂalnqnmnmissmust

-H-1z;-1=~,,, ---"- _..,,_,,,,_i, 2:"... w...“ .. s...“

sci‘ 13...... and-ml to such-Imam‘. and not sauna-a upset

‘he coon COOKING TAKES

“W? “rm” plums m‘: a“: a meal an event for the 119m“ 5° 1“ My “W” “m” perfect cake with a perfect frost». ing is something more flhan a, m» <1 w-e-rv- =1 c» w. mo». M. t» o». m .ti"‘,..¥'é°.i..2.5.“‘““..

selves hoarse. departed for l-lirnley Hall, the Earl of Dudley's country estate in Worcestershire, when they will spend the first part of their honeymoon.

‘Iihe ancient Abbey where the ceremony was performed was the Mecca. until late tnnght for thous- ands.

LEAGUES PEACE I

(Continued (5th fPagq 1)

_ ___

on continuation of the wa ' the advice of four suulnnilnifilﬁff ivisns"—among them 'l‘ejsda 50F zsno, Foreign Minister David M, vestegui and Carlos Cslvo 1301M“, Minister tb Brazil. '

Calvo denied this illterpretgglon

which would mean the 13011.1,“ military command unzw» 111:3,’ may , ed into the hands of Paciiisis by dg.

taining the President. Meanwhile Asuncion. luv Capital of Paraguay. was Ovllfjnyvll by m.

ports that Bolivian lllllliﬂi)‘ resist.

lmce had collapsed as a result oi in. ternul dissension.

Thc political situation s! La PM, together with Paragullys advance in the field, was believed to spell m. doom of the League of Nations pew proposals elaborated at Geneva, 1n. asmuch as Paraguayan mlllmry p35. session of the entire area is now likely. _

It, remained conjecture‘. where Paraguay would halt hf‘l' armies if the Bolivian retirement is as serious as reported from Asuncion, some quarters" holding the Paraguayan; would go no further than the 63m Meredian.

LA PAZ. Nov. 20-01 PA-Irhe cabinet of former Presideu‘ Daniel Salsmsnca resigned tclllellt, Hand- ing its power over to Pl‘i’Sii'f‘ilt Jess Luis Tejsda Sorzano.

The ministers surrendered their power when shown the guthenjq document of Salilmnncrfs resigns- tiou.

The new cabinet, sworn in at 8.80 p. m., is as follows:

Minister of War, Jusu Maria Zulles; lﬂnailce, Carlos victor Ar- amayo; State, Alvestegul: inferior, Tomas Manuel Elie; Defence, Baut-

ista Ssavedrs; Agriculture, Jess Espada. Aguirre. Upon leaving the palate the

President and his ministers were given an ovation

Officers Comb Midwest For H a m i I t o n‘

THE CAKE EVERY TIME Occasionally we housekeepers find

time to add a course that makes cook. A

the cook's devotion to her art and

911° 113°“ “d- hmdl“! h“ I from outward circumstance. It um o, h“, eagerness to ‘we Pleasure w

' others.

l A simple, homey meal finds an idesl desert in s layer cake. There's u. touch of llvvislmea about a glittering frosted cake that adds glamor to the simplest meal.

When you plan to have s cake‘ desert. the rest of should be low in starch and sugar, for s cake is rich in these two pro- perties. Baked or boiled fish, fruit salad and layer cake fronl a. well- bmimood menu.

A cake is always good for Sun- day nfqht supper; too. Precede it with stuffed tomato salad or tomato mpic ring filled with salad,

l“ and coffee and wasted sandwiches.

RIBBON CAKE

Here's ribbon cake. a favorite with men: Three cups sifted pastry flour, 8 teaspoons baking powder, 2-8 cup butter or other shortening,

' 1 1-1 curs mes-r. 8 was. 1 cup milk,

1-2 teaspoon salt, 3-4’ teaspoon cin- nan-loin, 1-2 teaspoon cloves, 1-4 tec- lboon mace. 1-4 teaspoon nutmeg, i 1-2 tabl , molasses, 1-8 cup finely cut raisins, 1-8 cup finely cut

figs.

Sift flour once. measure, add nit end bums Powder and sift to- Bbther three times. Separate yolks from whites of egg: and beat yolks

_ until thick and lemon colored.

Cream shortening and duuil e qlly and 111°“ beat in susar. Add you’; m: ‘ﬁifiiftlftii irostllﬂ- APP“ and beat well. Add flour, alternately plly is chosen because ll is 11911‘ with milk- e smell mount ll I calmly. flavored. aj, time, beating slur each addition —-—-————--'

until nnooth. Fold in the whim pmms

or which vo been _;,_ .1 until stiff. H11 two oiled and floured ygq M m; p, E," 11051111 nincimm layer pens with two- “w, soul, to Mr. and Mrs. Elm"

the dinner ‘

(A. P. By Gum-disc's Spools-l Wilt)

CHICAGO, Nov. 29-11. man BN1 a woman were in technical custcli! tonight as federal- agents, b01100 ‘ and sheriff's officers combed 1h! midwmt for John Hamilton and Mrs. Betty Gillis, diminutive wid- ow of George "Baby Face“ Nelson.

Mystery surrounded both the raid in which the puir was 8011111 and the reason for detaining them.

H. H. Clegg, rushed here from Washington to work with Melvin n. Purvis, head of the local MM or the Bureau of Invesilcsilvll "1 the Department of Justice, will prompt in denying that the two were really Hamilton. a native of Canada. and the only llvinz 11¢"- tanant of the late John Dlliinsvf. and Nelson's widow.

The two were taken into custody by state's attorney's D011“ Wm -gavc out their names as 611M195 Gideon, 21, Ilovelsnd. Okla, and Miss Opal Onion of Chicago. Th" man was apprehended just all" alighting from a St. Louis bus and the woman was in s cur ouisidl the Union Bus Station wnilin! 1°‘ him. .

______-j—-—— SHORT CUTS

For the brown sugf" "l-‘lm m the menu above, cook one cup sweetened, condensed milk w; three tablespoons brown sucur u the top of a double boiler lillid thick. Remove from the izvc l" 54d my“. mp5 mm ilaizvs l“ one-half cup che WJiIlllIS, M thoroughly and dlrop by 1<‘"P°°“: 0n to a well-greased cookie shoe or inverted psn. Bake for fen ma‘; lites or untii brown in a llwdtki? oven. This makes two dozen e00 '5:

M’-

Proud, New Wiltahire. s d*"B““"

nnllnls _ z the City, 143E117!“ e mo.» estrus: l"? “ Capt. ,

from her lets residlﬁ a

Pleasant St. Saturday m" we“ 8.45 tn at. nuusmrs Basilica, to n. o. demote :-

2913b

WATTS-On 1 ursdsy. 1"“ m, Percy n. Watts, aged at were“ o, an! from his lets residcnme ' Chestnut st. on sehlniev- mnén, service stun-tins B1 9 °°‘°°k‘,,eop1,g' 1"ymg gt ago. Interment. Cemetery.

I MEMORIAM

g, Oil.