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PAGE SIX
__f____j_
MAT. 3.15—-37c
EVE. 7——9 45c
37c {'3
SOCIAL
“CGabrieIVO-vler the White House" Dynamic! Film Will Stir Up World of ControversY i
Undoubtedly the most sensation!!! itory ever written about Washing- lon, “Gabriel Over the White House" opt-nod yesterday at the Capitol Theatre to provide a lulkle lruma thrilling from its very oneti- ing reel to its stirring conclusion. Walter HLISIOXI triumphs w:th a great performance as President Jud Hammond and in ii series of scenes 115 realistic as ncivsreels iorccs Con- gress to give him the powers of a dictator, solves the unemployment
roblem, ends racketeering and
rings foreign debt uncertainty to a
Lake Verde School Fair
Lake Verde School Fair, Seniorit- oer it), 1933:
CLASS 1—GR.\INS
Oats-l Helen Blasters. Hermi- tage. 2 Orin Asorn Village Grcin. ‘ z lltnniitzige, 4 Clara
Must s Hermitage.
Wheat-J Mabel Mitchel. Village Given. 2 Robert Mitchell, Village Green, 3 P its Redmond Lake Verde, l Bu Redmond, Lake erdc.
L -l John Acorn, Lake Verde it Helen Blasters, Hermitage, 3 Clara
lvlasters, Hermitage, 4 Harold. Redmond, Lake Verde. Corn -~1 llclcn Acorn, Lake
Verde, 2 Gnvun Boylun, Lake Verde, I Doris Curley Hermitage.
Beans-l Clara Alasters, Homil- tage, 2 Helen Masters, Hermitage.
G. M, Potatoes: 1 Doris Curley, Hermitage, 2 flelix Redmond, Lake Verde, 3 Helen Masters, Hemli- tagc, 4 Doris Woatheibie, Village Green.
Irish Cobblers: 1 Dori: Curley, Hermitage, 2 Francs Curley, Her- mitage, 3 Rita Vvcathcrbze, Village Green. 4 Laura Hughes, Lake Verde
Tiirnips: i John Acorn, 2 Merrill Murphy, 3 Elmer Acorn, 4 Margar- et Doyle, Village Green.
Carrots: 1 Dawson Cole, Lake Verde, 2 Harold Redmond, Lake
Verde, 3 luerrlll Murphy, Hermitage‘ Embroidered linen: 1 Rita Weath-
4 Doris Curley, Hermitage
Pat-snipe: 1 Laura Hughes, Lake Vcfdc, 2 Alan Callaghan, Lake Verde, 3 Hrlcn Masters, I-lermtage, 4 Clara hlnsiors, Hermitage.
flkminoicis: 1 Doris Curley. 2 Mb!‘- ril Murphy, Hermitage. 8 Vera. Boylun, Lake Vr-rde, 4 Elmer Acorn. Hermitage
Cucumbx-rs: i iVlcrril Murphy, 2 Robert NIiICIlFli, 3 Irene Mitchell, 4 Elmer Acorn
Beets: i Anna Hughes, 2 Merrll lilurnliv. I1 Clara Masters, 4 Tenn Callaghan
Cebhnzc: l Francis Curly, 2 Doris Curley, 3 Anna, Hughes, 4 Alan Cal- Jaghan
Pumpkins: 1 Doris Curley. 2 Mer- ril Murphy, 3 Francis Curley, 4 Robert Mitchell
Squash: I Doris Curley.
Bwcet Pens: 1 Elmer Acorn, 2 Merrll Murphy‘, 3 Clara. Masters
Mixed Flowers: 1 Elmer Acorn, 2 Marni Murnhv. a Helen Master:
Gladiolus; 1 Elmer Acorn, 2 Merril School
Murphy
Geranium: l Hclcn Acorn, 2 Dori: Culley. 3 Elmer Acorn, 4 Dawson Coie
5m’ Amilcs: 1 Kenneth McNeil
Wvelthy Aplllcs: 1 Kenneth Mc-
— PRIIIIIE EIIYIIIIIII TII-IIAY
i.
AIIQPIPVQ CANADIAN
HYG IENE COUNCIL
A M l G H T Y AND AUTHENTIC g SOCIAL DRAMA
WITH A M ESSAGE . FOR. THE RACE
AIlo SPECIAL EX- g~|,i'..\l\‘l<l PICTFRPIIA for each IQX—fllI new
. RE- PRODUCTION —
NORMAL AND AB- NORMAL BODILY STATES — and the
meillcid aspect: of 1"ti.\iii.\Ti.\‘t. TIIF. w o it L 11's '1' w 0
GREAT SOCIAL ARCH ENEMIES.
close. The story throughout has a ring of authenticity. Brilliantly dir- ected by Gregory Ln Cava, it. will undoubtedly stir up a world of con- trovcrsy and talk whenever it is shown. Huston has never had a more stirring role and an excellent supporting cast includes Karen Mor- ley as the mysterious woman in the White House, Franchot Tone, Arth- ur Byron, Diekie Moore, C. Henry Gordon, David Landau, Samuel Hinds, William Pawley, Jean Park- er and Claire Dubrey.
Neil, 2 Eleanor Curley, 3 Margaret Doyle, 4 Irene Mitchell
Crab Apples 1 Merril Murphy, 2 Esther Redmond. 3 Felix Redmond. 4 Elmer Acorn 3
Plums: 1 Kenneth McNeil], 2 Hel- en Masters, 3 Clara Masters, 4 Irene Mibcreli
Loaf ‘Bread:
l Helen Masters, 2
Clara .\l.i.:1crs Tea. Bscuits: l hlargarct Doyle, 2 5
Helen Masters, 3 Esther Redmond,
4 Rita Weatherbie
Sugar Cookies: l Margaret Doyle,
2 Mabel Mitchell, 3 Irene Mitchell,
4 on». Acorn 2
Irene Mitchell, 3 Laura. Hughes
Apple-Pie: l Mhrguret Doyle, 2 2 Irene Mitchell, 3 Ember Redmond. 4 Helen Acorn
Fudge: 1 Rita Weatherbie, 2 Mar- garet Doyle, 3 Doris Weatherbie
School-lunch: 1 Rita. Weatherbie, 2 Doris Curley, 3 Margaret, Doyle, 4 Irene Mt/cheli
Aipron: 1 Doris Weather-hie, 2 Mabel Mitchell
Hemstitchihg (u) 1: Doris Weath- erbie ' 3
Embroidered Linen: 1 Mabel Mit- chell
Hemstitching (b) 1 Doyle, 2 Orla Acorn
Knitted sock (b) 1 Uaura Hughes, 2 Rita Weatherbie, 3 Irene Mitchell, 4 Orla Acorn
Mended sock: 1 Mary Callaghan,
Margaret
2 Irene Mitchell
erbic, 2 Margaret Doyle, 3 Irene Mitchell, 4 Mary (Xallaghan
Immmer handle: 1 Basil Red- mond, 2 Kenneth McNeil, 3 Helen Masters
Chicken Coop (t) 1 Robert Mit- chell
Bird Home: 1 Kenneth McNeil, 2 Dawson Cole, 3 Mabel Mitchell
Chicken 000p (b) Bus Redmond. 2 Alan Callaghan
Nail Box (b) 1 Robert Mitchell, 2 Basil Redmond, 3 Charlie Boylan
Miscellaneous: 1 Plus Redmond, 2 Basil Redmond, 3 Alan Callaghan
Calves: 1 Merril lvhiiphy, 2 Alan Callaghan, 3 John Acorn, 4 Doris Russell
Barred Rocks: 1 Tenn Callaghan. 2 Helen Masters. a Robert Mitchell
Lcghonis: 1 Meril Murphy, 2 EI- mer Acorn, 3 Mary Callaghan
Weedb: 1 Hermitage School, 2 village Green school
Iieaves: 1 Hermitage School, 2 Villag eGreen School, 3 Lake Verde
Wood: 1 village Green school
Insects: i Heflmtage School, 2 Lake Verde school, 3 Village Green I Schtvl
Writing Grade I: 1 Kenneth Mc- Neil, Village Green, 2 Marjorie
ORDER NOW
MARITIME 00M G0.
2 CUMBERLAND ST. PHONE 990
ORDER
NOW
VICTORIA
PHONE
AVON
FREE DELIVERY ON FIVE OR MORE TONS PHONE
YORKSHIRE (BRITISH)
$9.50
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mltage Irene uitcheu. a Mabel Mitchell, 4 School
THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN
CAPITOL —NOW PLA YING
WALTER HUSTON
in
“GABRIEL OVER THE WHITE HOUSE"
“I'll! BIRTH OI‘ A
TWO NEW NATION» Should Amer- MILLION ' lea, have a dic- mtn» An mu- ME" 0" usmu. anus ronav m“ I'm-v o! "l! MAM?!" ma. us. ave. -i a. u: “““‘"‘°" JRESIDENT ma‘. 110-260. ave. 26Q¢@810_. Also m“ ALSO . Burleak BIOTATOB 1 Tamrrooiv - c o Man Y "w" “m...
Acorn. 3 Harold Redmond, 4 Elnor
Carley
Grade H: 1 Everett Redmond, 2
Catherine Shes, 8 Dawson Cole
Graded 3 and 4: 1 D01’!!- RUBBQII.
2 Gavan Boylan, 3 Mary Calagluu, 4 John Acorn
Grades 5 and 6: l Dorie Curley, 2 Helen Masters, 8 lflmer Acorn, 4 Merril Murphy
Grades 7 and 8: 1 Rita. Weather-
bie, 2 Oria Acorn, 3 lllelix Redmond
Grades 9 and 10: 1 Irene Mitchell,
2 Clara. Masters, 8 Margaret Doyle,
4 Helen Acorn, 5 Laura. Hughes MBlp Drawing (Grade: 5 and 6): 1
Elmer Acom, 2 Doris Curley
Grades 7 and 8: 1 Rita. Weather- bie, 3 Orla. Acorn Grades 9 and 10: l Robert Mit-
chell, 2 Margaret Doyle, 3 Ala-n Cal- lagran. 4 Clara Masters
Art Work Grade I: 1 Harry We:-
therbie. 2 Kenneth McNeil. 3 Mtar- jorie Acorn. 4 Anna. Hughes
Grade 2: 1 Ten: Callaghan. 2 Ev-
erett Redmond, 8 Dawson Cole, 4 Catherine Shea
Grades 3' and 4: 1 Dors Russell,
2 Goran Boylan, 3 John Acorn, 4 Mary Callaghan
Grades 7 and B: 1 helix Redmond Grades 9 and l0: 1 Alan Cal-
laghan, 2 Rita Weathrebie, 3 Robert Mitchell, 4 Irene Mitchell
LandscapeXGrade: '1 and 10) 1
Margaret Doyle, 2 Robert Mitchell,
Orla Acorn. 4 Rita Weatherble Portfolios Grade: 1 to 6: 1 Village
Green School
Portfolio Grade: '1 to 10: 1 Her- School, 2 Village Green
Project Map: 1 Village chool, 2 Hermitage School Original Potter: to 6 :1 Elmer
GIEOII
Acorn, 2 Merril Murphy, 3 Helen Masters, 4 Malbel Mitchell
Grades 'l to l0: 1 Clara. Masters, Reta. Weathenbie, 3 Robert Mit-
cuhgcr snaps: 1 Mabel lVLitcheil, a Che“. Margmet DOYIQ l
Weather Chart: 1 Mabel Mitchell, Dori: Wemtheribie, 3 Marjorie
Acorn. 4 Harry Weatl-ierbie
Physical Drill Contest: 1 Village
Green Srlianl, 2 Lake Verde School
SPORTS 100 lard clash boys 13 and l4: 1
Elmer Acorn, 2 Plus Redynond 531d f, Charlie Boylan , '15 yard.‘ dash boys a and 10: 1' Mcrrll Murphy, 2 Everett Redmond,
Basil Redmond 50 yard duh girl: 8 and under: 1
Catherine shes, 2 Anna Hughes, 8 Tena Callaghan, 4 Mary Duffy
‘l5 yard dash boys 11 and 12: l
MQITII Murphy. 2 Alan Callaghan. 3 Basil Redmond, 4 Everett. Redmond
5° yard dash Birls 9 and 10: 1
Mary Callaghan, 2 Dori: Russell, 3 Doris Curley
5° Yard sock race boys over l0:
1 Elmer mm, 2 Pius memoirs, a Alan Hitches. 4 Charlie Boylan
6p yard dash girls 11 and l2: l
Lflevemll Shea. 3 Laura Hughes, 3 Marr Callaghan. 4 Catherine Shea
19° yard dash. boy: over 14: 1
Frank Trainer, 2 Alan Hughes, 3 Ivan Redmond, 4 Henry Hughes
50 yard three legged rue, 3mg; 1
Lacvenla Shea. and Laura Hughes, 2 Doris Ruseli and Marion Boylgn, 3 Anna. Hughes, Shea.
and Catherine
50 yard three legged mce,_boy5; 1
Plus Redmond, and Charlie Boy- lan, 2 William Wood Hughes. 3 Dawson Cole and Alan Callaghan
and Alan
50 yard dash boys s and under:
1 Kenneth McNeil, 2 Harold Red. mond
5° W"! iwkvy race boys: 1 Pius
Redmond and Charlie Boylan, 2 Dawson cola and Alan Callaghan
‘f! yard dash girl: 13 and 14; 1
Laura flushes. 2 Laevenia. shes
50 Yard wheel barrow race, boyg;
I Pius Redmond and Charlie Boy- lan, 2 William Wood and Alan Cal.
aahan. a Ivan Redmond and uni;
Redmond.
___i_______ GODS LAKE GOLD FIELD
OTTAWA, Clflldl.—c0flsldgfgble
dflfilvilment work l: being done m. several mining ‘ God: Lake ama of Manitoba. Quite fbh 51111506 ghowlngg, I'm 801d. have been reported, The 1115101‘ Portion of the lake, lnelud. "18 Elk Island on which staklngs have been numerous, i: shown on the provtlonal House mnp sheet published by the T°D°Brwphica1 Survey, Department 0f the mwi-ier, Ottawa.
location: in the
including
edition, Oxford
....______.i.__-
In thi: dim world of clouding cure:
We rarely know, till ‘wildered eyes
Bee white wings lessening up the
:kie:,
iiw iviiiiiti IN iiiciisiii: FIRE _i>_ RIIBE
Nazi Press Chief Ac-
Being Companion of Van Der Lubbe in Plot.
(By Loul: P. Lochner)
BERLIN, Oct 29-11 new turn in ‘the Reichstag building arson trial had appeared today with the sworn
cuses Bulgarian As '
IIEIITIIAL GUARDIAN ~
--.4- “.-
Couuty new: of local lnhnat but ud- vntlelng n! l novny nature may h: Inlerted at. 4 cent: n word lt-Ilntly plyubll in ldvunee.
LAUGH WITH THE CROWD at Bt. Paul's Parish Hall, Thursday and Friday of this week. Admission thirty-five centa.
eral of the late Mrs. Letitia Campbell takm place today at two o'clock fioIn the residence of her son-ln-law Mr. Hugh McLean, Searletoiwn.
ANOTHER. BIG SALE o! remn- ants of Tweed Coatings, Satcena.
tainlng. Prints, etc, on sale Tuesday morning only at 9.30 at half price. Prowse Bron, Ltd. 2284.
SUNDAY SERVICES — Services for Orwell-Vernon for inday, Nov. 5th are as follows: St. Andrews, 11 a. m.; Vernon River, 2.30 p. m.; Cherry Valley, 7 p. m. Henry Pierce. Minister.
MR. W. G. HOGG, representing P. E. I. Underwriters Association, is speaking over C. H. O. K. at 12.30 today on the educational value of the health picture "Damaged Lives" at the Prince Edward Theatre.
PERSONALS
Mia: Blanche Webster and Miss
assertion of Major Hans Webers- tedt, the Press Chief for Nazi Reichstagymembera, that he :uw Mrlnus Van D:r Lubbe ard Wais-' si.l ‘Ianeff, two of the five defend- IBN, Walking through the build- ing on the day of the fire or short- ~ ly before.
Van De Lubbe, a. young, solid Dutch brickmason was carrying a wooden box and wa: followed by Taneff, wearing a ludicrously long overcoat/t, the witness maintained at Saturday’: session.
Suspicious Smell
He also testified that he caught a. "suspicious smell" of gasoline from the Communist party's room next to his.
‘Earler, Walter Ot-hme, a news- paper man. testified that Ermat Tloi-gier, former Communist party whip in the Parliament and also one of the men accused of firing the Rrlchstag last February 2'1, easily could have fled following rumor: that he was connected with the blaze. ' Weberstedvs testimony bringing Tanefflnto the forefront caused another outburst from Georgi Dim- litroff, like Taneff and Blagoi IPOpOII, a. Bulgarian political xe-
i fugee and a. defendant.
The impu‘sive Dimitroff cried, "they have divided the roles among themselves; the different witnesses with differ nt defendants in the trial.“
Rebuke: Dimitrof f
The presiding Judge, Wilhelm Buenger, sharply rebuked Dimit- roff, who on cove al previous oc- casions has scoffed at court pro- cedure and had been sent from the courtroom.
Taneff, after Weberstédt’: charg- es had been translated for him in- to Bulgarian. asserted: "The wit- ness is either mstnken or inten- tionally tells an untruth.”
To this sally the Pres: Chief in- dignantly repicd. "an old German officer never lle:-”
Taneff, however, persisted.
“It. is queer that I, who arrived in Germany only on February 24, and kne/w no word of German, should have gore into the Reich- stag with that queer fellow van Der Lubbe."
Acadia Miners Reject Wage Cut
(Canadian Press)
STELLARTON, N. 5., Oct. 29- Contemplated general wage reduc- tion: ranging from 21% to 23% percent were mlected Saturday at a mass meeting of Acadia Coal Company’: miners. The reductions. sought by receiver-liquidators of the Nov: Booth. Steel and Coal Company, the holding company, were termed necessary tc the sub- Idlary’: continued operation.
The proposed ‘uctions, mad: public for the first. time at the meeting, would bring general rate: in the Plctcu County areas down to the aame plane 41s those paid the Scotiu miner: in northern C8118 Breton. The schedule pro- vides special reductions of 25 per- cent for brusliera and machinists, and 17V. percent for contract shooters and loaders.
—----_-__.
“Look here, Jane," said the mu:- IH‘ oi the home. "How many more limes have I to tell you about theae Cflbwchs? I've Just had to aweep one off the bed rail and throw it in the fire myself."
Elva MucLean spent the week end in Dunstaffnage, the guest of the former’: uncle, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Stewart.
Capt. lvfchael Keaticg f: receiv- ing a. warm welcome from hi: num- erous frlrnds about, town cn his‘ ability to be about again after be- ing laid up with an injured knee cap. Although past ninety years of age, the captain, barring his injury which still is causng some incon- venience, i: enjoying the best of_ health-
GENTRAY ROYALTY INSTITUTE
The regular monthly meeting of the Central Royalty Women's In- sttute was held at the home of Mrs. Fred MacRae on Thuisday evening, Oct. 5th with twelve mom- bers present. The meeting opened, the President. in the chair, with the Creed repeated in unison. Roll call was responded to by recipes for pumpkins. Minutes of the last meet- ing were read and adopted follow- cd with reports from the different committees. New committees ap- pointed were: Program, ivirs. Alex Agnes and Miss Icura Culln. School, Mrs. James Roper and Mrs. Melvin McAuslend. The program consisted of a. reading by Mrs, Henry Oliowen. Instrumental music, Miss Jean MacRae. Lunch was then served by the hostess. Next meeting to be held at the home of Miss Laura Cullen, roll call to be ans- wered by paying tees.
Cancer. Theory
MADRID, Oct. 29.-(A.P.) —The theory that cancer i: a result chief- IY o! the drying out of glands be- cause of age had been advanced to- day by Professor Fischera, an Ital- ian. Before the International Can- flel‘ Cflnzreas Saturday he urged the replenishing of glandular secretions a: a treatment.
"NIII IJIINSIIPIIEII FIIII SEVEN WEEKS"
Writes Mrs. Johnson After Using Kellogg's ALL-BEAN
Suiferer: from constipation will nteintereated in thin unsolicited a r:
"Your ALL-BRAN‘ surely relieve: conati ation. I am :0 glad over the good t ha: done me that I feel I must write and tell you of it.
"For lunch I take a banana, a large one. Six table: oon: of Au.- BIAN In a aauce iali, and dip banana at each bite until all i: consumed. I haven't been consti- Bted new for seven weckii."-l\lrs.
uiu Johnson. (Address furnished upon request.)
l‘ natipation often cause: head- aches, Ioa: of a etite and ener , lloepleaanesa. i: condition i: usually due to lack of "bulk" to ex- orciue the intestines, and vitamin B to further romoto regular habits. Kellogg’: ‘LL-BEAN ha: both, as will ll Iron for the blood.
Th: "bulk" In ALuBiuw it much like that in leafy vegetables. With. In the body, it form: a :oft mass. t Gently, It clear: out the Wastes.
TfyALb-BMN In Iace of ate medleinu- often IIarmluLp Ty’: hblolpoonful: daily will overcome moat type: of constipation. Chronic use: with each meal. If not re. lined this way, sea your doctor.
Use u a cerul, or i kt _ Recipe: on the IQd-Bnd-KIIICGCIIO a: .
"m"! Bracioua. :ir," exclaimed
‘The angel: with u: unawarea. —Mn::ey.
"l9 meld. "that's the missus’: fancy, 4'" 1*" Wfllzlm mi
Zlifiii. ‘£33515.’ $53.11“ ° b’
Th1: column lo relervefl for quecuh,
2211.,
l FUNERAL TODAY _- The fun-I
Rayons, Wool Crepe, Sheeting, Cur- -
A SHOWER or mas
@‘N° NOW IS lOI-DIVGTIO l5 EVil 7 WHY, DAILINI WWII CIYINGI IT ISN'T AIOUT IDIT
NOWYES, ‘DIRT Ifl-JATILV HE'S CHANGED. IIAIIPT III" NEAR Mi FOR TWO VIII"
semen-mammalian. IIIIJNPIQIIQIIIIIIQIII’
m an iuv: mo: m: um: uis-rnis I MD ONCE. NOW I'M MOI! cnimi. new 1.0.‘.
IATIII lllUl-AILY
A LIFEBIIOY SHOWER
m so sun ultra _ mu: u: AIOUT - uruuov. I reuse . etoniouuiv aw! , -040 "89.’ NOW
v
LUCKY ME-TNINK OI‘ GEITING SUCH A LOVELY SHOWER, IOB
Baptist Board Hold Meeting
(Toronto Mail dz Empire)
The annual meeting of the Can- adian Baptist ‘Foreign Mission Board was held in Toronto Thur:- day. The representation, which was unusually large, was: Rev. G. W. Guiou. Fredericton, N, 13.; Rev. W. H. Johnson, Parrsboro, N. 5.: Rev. Dr. O. N. Chlpman, Yarmouth, N. 5.; Rev. F. L. Orchard and Mn. J, W. Seaman, Amherst, N. 5.; Dr. J. A. Clarke, Charlottetown, P.E.I.; Dr. G. C. Warren, Wolfvllle, N. 5.; Rev. W. C. Smalley and Mrs. J. C. Bowen, Edmonton; Rev. Henry Knox, Vancouver; Rev, J. H. Sli- mon, Winnipfll; Prof. M. L. Or- chard, Dr, John MacNcill, Hamil- ton; Dr. J. W. Bricii, Windsor; Rev. P. P. W. Ziemaiin, London; Rev. J. A. Johnston, W. B. Elliott, P. E. Roberts, Mrs. H. H, Ayer, Montreal; Mrs. Albert Matthews, S. J. Moore, F. Inrig, D. D. Mc- Tavish, Rev, Dr. H. T. Binghum, Toronto.
The officers for the ensuing twelve months were elected a: fol- lows: Chairman, Rev, Dr. John MacNcill; Vice-Chairmen, Rev. Dr. G. C. Warren, F. Inrig and Rev. W, C. Smalley; General Secretary. Rev. H. E. Btlllwell; General Treasurer, R. D. Warren.
Tribute was paid to the memory of the late J. N. Shenstone, who had been a. member of the board for nearly forty yea.r:, and for many years its Chairman. A re- cord year for additions to the churches by baptism in India and Bolivia, 2,399, was reported. The receipts from all source: for the past year \\'Cl't.‘ $201,728. There was a. deficit, that, resulted In the board‘: action to reduce the estim- ates for the first time by 121,4 per cent.
‘rhe General Secretary. Dr. H. E. Stlllwcll, was commended for the arrangement of the annual report. Rev. John McLauriii, home on fur- lough, was congratulated on hi: appointment as President of the Baptist Convention of Ontario and Quebec, and the suggestion that Mr. McLaui-in should give his serv- ice to Brandon College for the term, January to April, 1934, in connection with the theological de- partment. was approved.
The board heard addresses from Rev, William Paton, Secretary of the National Christian Council, and also from Rev. Johnson Turn- bull, Bolivia; Mrs. Dr. Chute and Rcv. John McLaurin, India, The board continued in session today.
CANADA’: BITUMINOUS SAND DEPOSITS OFITAWA. Canada-Field inves-
|a but: of 12 per
tigatlons by the Department of Mines appear to indicate that at least ‘I50 million tons of bitumin- ou: sand can be nrned by open cut methods in the northern por- tion of the province of Alberta. On cent bitumen content this is equivalent to B0 million ton: of bitumen or 460 million barrels.
Catty neighbor: Is your son I good violinst?
Mn. Bragalot~6ay. when he play! the “Anvil Chorus" the whole fam- ily has to wear goggle: to keep the lpark: out of their eyes.
NOW A WEDDING SIIOWERJRWQMI
LUCKY PIE-THINK 0|’ GETTING YOU I
GUY do!)
m eei-ugui quart duly.
‘i.
unelll.
dun
rinse. Watch
delighted. l
and
"B. Qfl-Iatul to romance!
MILESj-‘ADE. Sweethearts become mere ncquaing. uncca Just u: soon a: one of (hem grows careless about "B.O." (body adour). Take no cIiancer-porc:
e ftslIlfIg _ notice it: abundant I: er. once, too how than it TIii: pieuaant, quickly vanishing, hygienic went cell: you Lifebiioy is‘ diflermt from ordinary toilet soape—-givel extra protection. It: creamy, abun- penetnung lather surifiea and dcodnrize: pore: — actively atop: "B. ." hairdo-help: nfeguud health. .
For u Iovollor complexion Every uI ht mung: Ufebuoy’: Eand, purifying lather into themes; then
k‘ ' l i. ue. i.i'l...'.",'."r.i..°'fis..f....i
IIQINIG "Vfllfilll-Dlflfi-IQDITQ
odour-causing wutc — I
ving oil‘ with Lifebuoy. You'll
Removes germ: from
aallow
IIIIIEIMIIIIMI
MRS. MARGARET MURPHY
Mn. Mai-gent Murphy d':d at. Kensixigton on 511111181’. 01¢- 33- WI‘ some time pireviou: to her demise ah: we: in folllnc health but I" mlstalned with Christian fortitude Her family, her medical attend- ant and her spiritual adviser were: in attendance and strengthened this fortitude-
She was the daughter of the ION Thoma: Dunphy‘ and Ester Baf- rst, hi: wife, from W110“ X11139 Kenslngwn got, the consist-Wt Barret’: Cross.
She we: a munber of l. family
of eeveu being the only Iurviivlfll 0H0. She we: born in maven- lm- m her twentieth year she we: married to‘ Edward Joseph Murphy 111d- 1°‘ fifteen your: they lived It W"? Bridge. where her husband had a. ahoemaking shop. Thence they removed w xeminiztm where 1w still carried on the businesl 0f ahoemaking- Ho died in 1908- MW‘ hi: demiu Mrs. Miunhv maintain- ed the homo and provided I" “I” support of the family. U1! 9° "l!" month: previous to death. IIIQ maintained her natural activity. both physical and mental and died fully conoctmu of the antenna o! the Just Jtldlfi.
Burying are two mm. Edward Thoma: and Ihderick and grondeughtcr . Marti!“ “Wm and Ami: muphv md irrmdm. Josefli w. who were all present-It time of death.
The deceased member: LR. G01‘- dnm Qggrgg w. ‘Harry, Bnice and Ira/tira-
The amoral n: held on Tues- day morning from the home to m- dlan River, the pallbearers being Jame: Jaxdlne, Robert Bownw. w- e. McArthtlr, James Bi-ahun. Owen Lia-kin: and Earl Kennedy- mlgh Mu: of Requiem we: cole- [grated by the pastor Rev. Reim- ald McDonald. the choir chantfnl the solemn rites.
Lon; wiii her memory be cher- mmi by he: many fiends-Y.
Canadian Marine Development
.___-_._
(Cuudhn Pun)
MONTREAL. Oct. 29-Develop- inept of Canadian marine activities wa: outlined hero tonight by Eon. Alfred Durmleau, Dominion Min- ister of Marine, in an nddron: un- der the auspice: of the Younl Men‘: Canadian Club.
"Navigation ltill my: a tre- mendous pert in the commerce of the Dominion," he n16. "Hundred: of vessel: ply to and from Canada’: port: and the government ha: done itepsrtinanendoevortopxotcct the live: of sailors."
0mm: pounced thmnend: of mile: of coutlin: n: IUII l: im- portant inland waterways, _ the Mtniaur continued.
Station Ber-gaunt (to priwner Just. brought in) -- What i: your name and occupation?
Prison-My name is Spark: and
I
. 4 . m. wgappvrilirll-liu
I'm an electrician. Station sergeant - Well, you're charged with assault end battery.
Buffaloes Acclimatized In Antipodes
arrwws, 08-11668, octl ao-The buffalo which were donated W u" National Park: Service o! the can- mim Department of -t,he Interior to the South Australian Zoological and Aoclimstlmtfou society have bu! to adapt themselves to a. re- veal-l of the 1on9, three buffalo, tiwo cows end one bull, were‘ shipped by the No- tional Park: of Canada from Buf- falo National Park, Wainwright, Ajbqfl‘, u; Adelaide. Australia. Prooaution: were taken for the health of the animal: on the 1W1‘- neyand after n. ITID 0! 901M W5 thousand miles, they arrived 0t time destination in splendid we- difion. The animal: were given : great moepti -... but they were not properly robed for the occasion be- cause they arrived January, 1980. one of Australia‘: hottest months. and were unaible at the moment to discard their heavy Canadian win- ter coats. Vlithln six months. MW- ever, they had adapted themselvel to the reversed climatic oondiflofw. and in e latter o! June 28. 1933. (mtgwinm), from the Director 0! the South Australian zoological Gardens, ft i: stated that the ani- mal: were In their winter coats, were looking very well. and the! :0 for they had reared. one calf. which i: now about involve month: old, ‘and which promise: to grow into p. very fine ‘bull.
Six Provinces To Come Under New Death Duties
WINNIFEG, Oct. QB-Confideni they have drafted u. death duty law that; will survive 1111116818 1° n” privy council. rearewntaflvfl of British Columbia, Alberta. Saskatchewan. Ontario and New Brimawiok, utter irieeting uritb “wimp; government represent- ative: in Winnipeg for several day: departed for their respective out: of ‘viva merit today.
Three main point: will featurl the vmllflaed death duty legisla- uon whmh the provincial law ex- pert: drew uprTheae point: are a: follows:
(l) A duty will be levied on all property in the Province which nun: on the death of the owner regardless of where that, owner re- aideo. '
(2) A duty will be levied upon ovary person In the province ta whom passe: a beneficial interest In personal property aituated out- lldc the province upon the death o: e person resident In the prov- ince who bequeath: such property-
(8) A duty will be levied on ev- ery person in the province to whom hum-anon money I: payable under l policy on the lite of I person ruldcnz in the province where the person receiving the money i: nu ueignee of ..- mince In‘ the policy.
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. In November.-