tin 
     
    
   
   
    
     _ On-“Great 
     
    
   
   
    
     Lakes zflpproaches Close 
     
    
   
   
    
     MONTREAL DOG- ! - (O. l) - 
     
     With higher ruin c! inlnnoe in 
     
     force on the Onot Luke‘, the novi- 
     
     gaiioii season of 1N8 Qmnsches 
     
     its end. M mm \jflfi1- Xltfl 
     
     were lnrressod fli “fill lcldlnl 
     
     stthehcadoftlnlakesrrcmfl 
     
    

    
     11o i7 1-2 cents per $100. Ind fruu 
     
     ‘ow until Dec. 12, whoa lung-pace 
     
     is ivmovtd nltfltether, the rues 
     
     nil be increucd an l. graded 
     
     schedule. 
     
    

    
     l-"w vowels were ice-locked in 
     
     Mo. iliiv, battle-necked passuge 
     
     w ~.-‘(li Lake Huron and Seult 
     
     S. .\l.l;'l\-‘. while three others were 
     
     .:u1 in breaking their way 
     
     I "f! Yllkht- The steamer 
     
     it :. i c. iipbmmd from 83-min. 
     
    
   
   
    
         
     
       
     
    
   
   
    
     lizirewell 3T0 
     
     Bank Manager 
     
    
   
   
    
     w Pdlliluif." eveninz. November 
     
     ldtl". a large gathering including 
     
     rm» ‘HKJHBS of almost every 
     
     j.» ll. Victoria School district 
     
    

    
     l.‘ .1 nt the Orient Hotel to 
     
     i 1 united farewell to Mr. 
     
     -. Pdgeon, Manager cf the 
     
     of Nova Scotla and Mrs. 
     
      The meeting was called to 
     
     orriir “v James Knox who asked 
     
    

    
     ..l\\'ard Bridgewcter to tnke 
     
     -. iii: Mr. Bridgewater after 
     
     a mt introductory remarks called 
     
     uiviii Walter M. Lea. who spoke of 
     
     Fii- u-zzvral rvgret with which the 
     
      it Mr. and Mrs. Pidgeons re- 
     
     riowl from Victoria to Kensington 
     
     oarned by the people of this 
     
     (Zr-l ri. The removal, said Mr. Len 
     
     or '\llV good citizen, his wife and 
     
     ldlluiY was a distinct loss to s rur- 
     
     sl community, especially so if that. 
     
     (‘lllzfill occupied such s responsible 
     
     position in the business, socisl and 
     
     sihlwiic life of the community as 
     
     ifln’ filled by Mr. Pidgcon. 
     
    

    
     \lr. and M11 Pidgecn had nowi 
     
     hwn our neighbours for s period of 
     
     f-‘n yearn in which‘ they had con- 
     
     finually grown in the respect and 
     
     esteem of the entire community 
     
     and regret lit their gcinS was felt 
     
     and expressed far beyond the bor- 
     
     der of Victoria school district. 
     
    

    
     Your yeI-rl ad manager of our 
     
     hank had been n. most difficult per- 
     
     iod cf depression, during which 
     
     time Mr. Pidgeon had invariably 
     
     shown kindly and sympathetic con- 
     
     sideration to all worthy lppllMt- 
     
     tlons for loans, and if for reasons 
     
     rwvohd his control miy had to be 
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
    
   
   
    
        
     
    
   
   
    
     mashed her ny ihmuth thin U! 
     
     and assisted the Ncvadoc, Gilchrist 
     
     and Britt to get through. Btill hi. 
     
     however. m the Lebanon, Uhkh. 
     
    
   
   
    
     Birperior for l2 bouts which loft 
     
     Fort William for the and. '11 
     
     tan-led 2.064.000 bushels of grain 
     
     And um tons of screening and 
     
     millfeedl. They may run into dif- 
     
     ficulty below the Boo if the weath- 
     
     er continues cold. 
     
    

    
     Little dlffculty was encountered 
     
    
   
   
    
     _ by lower lskes boats. and the Wel- 
     
    
   
   
    
     land Canal wlc still open for traf- 
     
     fic. The lower st. Lawrence Can- 
     
     sis have been closed for some days 
     
    
   
   
    
     ._ _.. l 
     
    
   
   
    
     The vLeague 
     
     0f Nations 
     
    
   
   
    
     RIFUGEES WORK 
     
    
   
   
    
     0f refugees it is unpassxble t0 
     
     write without calling up at once the 
     
     tireless and self-sacrificing figure of 
     
     Dr, Nuuen. with his name the 
     
     League's refugee work will be in- 
     
    
   
   
    
     separsbly associated, and nothing 
     
    
   
   
    
     could hue been happier than the 
     
     suggestion made by lord Cccil from 
     
     the Assembly platform that the new 
     
     refugce omce it has been decided 
     
     to establish should be known to {hc 
     
     world as the Nansen Office The 
     
    
   
   
    
     “League's refugee work must. by the 
     
    
   
   
    
     nature 0f things, be temporary not 
     
     permanent, in character. ThFTL‘ Bias. 
     
     indeed, been some anxiety in the 
     
     past lwt it should tend to brvome 
     
     too permanent. It 1s concerned with 
     
     refugees displaced fmm their homes 
     
     through or as s result of the ‘Nar, 
     
     and their nirmbers should be per- 
     
     imetually diminishing as they grad- 
     
    
   
   
    
     ‘uolly find settled work snd habita- 
     
    
   
   
    
     tlona. That his, in fact, been hap- 
     
     pmlnc, and the decision has been 
     
     definitely taken to wind up the 
     
     restraining work by the end of i989. 
     
     2n the past bdlh the league itself 
     
     and the utter-noticed labour Or- 
     
     smintzlon have, at ditferent tlmn. 
     
     been responmale for the general 
     
     control d flu lettuce won. and 
     
     inlflitwudeddedthntthtfl- 
     
     fwee crpnlnthn mould run for s 
     
     your flvflhenh-lly ll plrt of the 
     
     tongue Burourtll. Dr. Hanan. u 
     
     High Omnmilicoee, retaining gen- 
     
    
   
   
    
     tririicd down, thry were lowered s0 ‘ 
     
     zcnily as to has-ally feel the shock| 
     
     of refusal. Ml‘. Add Mrs. Pidgoon] 
     
     will be greatly missed and we fear 
     
     will prove for their permanent luc- 
     
     e-ossor a. hard family to follow. A 
     
     t)1“llilflll tea wagon and. silver tea. 
     
     .<~-i-\icc wu then, on behalf of the 
     
     people of the district, presented to 
     
     Mr. and Mrs. Pidgeon. Miss Thelma 
     
     Pidgeon was also presented with an 
     
     m! painting accompanied by sppro- 
     
     prism verses by her school matu- 
     
     Speeches were then mad; re- 
     
     gretting the loss 0f Mr. Pidgeon f0 
     
     the hockey and other athletic clubs 
     
     lvv Charles Logan, Clifford Len, 
     
     llarold Metcnlfe and Fred Inmsn. 
     
     To thee remarks of npprecistlon 
     
     sir Pidgwn mode a brief and nt- 
     
     nnq reply rofcrrln: to the many 
     
     nuocintlons of the community 
     
     which he and Mrs. Plkecn greatly 
     
     flerretted leaving. 
     
     f i-r-treshments were 1.1m; served 
     
     ‘h the ladies’ of the district and 
     
     Vri"r~r the young people had indulged 
     
     Ii». an enthusiastic ling-song, the 
     
     Lril Ptlllg was brought to a close by 
     
     "a" joining in singing "Should auld 
     
     blfqlllllfltl-DQ be forgot" and wish- 
     
     _inz m; Pldgeon family continued 
     
     Ipi w- rity and happiness. 
     
    
   
   
    
     i; PERI’ wen“ 21 Ounce! 
     
     d. 
     
     .. Aw pear grocers the Misses Leno: 
     
     _Q:i mghim of Moneyrrcre are 
     
     being hmlod as experts in Northern 
     
     Ireland. A pefir grcwn this season 
     
     in the? grrden weighed 2'! cunoes_ 
     
     md 12 otters grown on the some‘ 
     
     17cc ringed from 14 u» 1601mm 
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
    
   
   
    
     _‘__..___ 
     
    
   
   
    
        
     
       
     
       
     
    
   
   
    
     771a Eye-Sis!" 
     
    
   
   
    
     our direction of the work. Hansen's 
     
     death re-opened the whole pix-dim. 
     
     and, gut before the 11th Anumly 
     
     mot. s Oonfcrenu c! Government 
     
     delegated Wis held at Gene-vs t0 
     
     consider whet stops should be taken 
     
     for the future. The conclusions 
     
     reached, which were duly lppmved 
     
     by the lflth Aucuibly, were that 
     
     any lqnl questions connected with 
     
     m0 "Yllflees, as, for exaimiple, in re- 
     
     gard to rationality. passports, etc, 
     
     should be bundled by the league 
     
     Sewetnriat, but that the actual work 
     
     of moving the refugees from one 
     
     country to another and finding 
     
     them employment should be handed 
     
     over to l. new nlrlcnomnous body to 
     
     he cltlbllshed It Genivl». Ind sim- 
     
     Dlied with the limb which the old 
     
     Ofllhlssticn under the Dengue Sec- 
     
     retariat ind in hand. 
     
    
   
   
    
     ‘Do 11nd In adequate to 
     
     Dr. Nansen wls beyond hope, but 
     
     the League certainly mule the best 
     
     choice it could when it prevailed 
     
     on Dr. Mo: Huber, o distinguished 
     
     Swim jurist, who has sat. since 1H1 
     
     as a Judge of tho Permanent Oou-t 
     
     of International Jim-ice. to ‘ 
     
     bend of the new refulhe omce. 
     
    
   
   
    
     m. Ember was to retire from the 
     
     Permanent Court at the end of 1N0 
     
     Ind it Vi! hmed to get the new 
     
     Ofllne marred by the beginning of 
     
     lfll- 81w! t-hlrs had been no time 
     
     to dnft its constitution. it. was do- 
     
     cidcdtoakvlnmbertounder- 
     
     take the work and the Yrmideht 
     
     of. the League Qvuncil was nuthor- 
     
     ised to {in the y Uppronl. 
     
    
   
   
    
     These tochnical arrangements 
     
     were approved by the Anernbly with- 
     
     out being dllcunod at my length, 
     
     thawh certsin special aspects of 
     
     the refine: questim, such as the 
     
     l" 
     
     Armmiom for whom the Greek 
     
     Government could not. take perrngn. 
     
     mt rcwmllbility. were touched on. 
     
     What is now in pcmxct is the 01> 
     
    
   
   
    
     lmngoflnew and nnolchapier 
     
     lntheswryofthelnamiebrofugce 
     
     Iwkt-hldijoctbefonthenewof- 
     
     hatchet-induction» lean 
     
     possible number within the 
     
    
   
   
    
     ‘b0 still rennin exiled from their 
     
    
   
   
    
     ‘file y“ mliority of mun an 
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
    
   
   
    
     in Greoceof e. nun-fact of, 
     
    
   
   
    
     Convicts Face 
     
     Tropical Exile 
     
    
   
   
    
     8T. MARTIN DE RE, France. 
     
     Dec. 2.—(A.P.)~Anothsr shlplcod 
     
     q convlcta slili from this Isllnd 
     
     Penitentiary today for the prison 
     
     colony of French Outs-nu. where 
     
     m were taken two mouths ago. 
     
     There they will begin long terms 
     
     st lard labor and some. banished 
     
     for life, face tropical exile until 
     
     death or escape sctl them free. 
     
     Today's cmrlb including msny 
     
     p. assembled frcln France's 
     
     Afdcln md Asiotlc Colonies, will 
     
     complete the shipments for mother 
     
     your or more. ‘Iwo hundred and 
     
     eighty men will embark here: 400 
     
     others will he picked up at Algiers 
     
     m the WI!- 
     
    

    
     The cmvicg ship Ll. Martimlere, 
     
     after the two weeks voyage to the 
     
    
   
   
    
     South American coast will return 
     
    
   
   
    
     mm‘ to the carrying of inanimate cur- 
     
     ltnitsetforltnwork thcsei-emgeerlwl. which it lnwrrllvted for the 
     
    
   
   
    
     tronspwtotion of hull-n freight, its 
     
    
   
   
    
     iwmtry and without semi-s 110113135" l! t" "l"- 
     
    
   
   
    
     Iclttunrd Hcochiui is one of the 
     
    
   
   
    
     Junimsnndsrmenla-ru with the hoodlum-s in today's consignment, 
     
     madman at g [n11] “an”; q As I nsulgol mixing sentiments 
     
     suyno-cnsueen-srmmemtmfmmhaprmmiaumuusgigcic, 
     
     Ithefrmtlenofhrrkeyumn-q hhclslidwodbllfcinrtoiheiqngm msngmqg 
     
     ..  m“ of Pith. Imhtnl, flggg|i_ 
     
    

    
     hcwuiIIIbmcINn-Leqm, isiuimhadowunallqofnbruid muggy-n“ 
     
     :ll'lififlfllbmOfllulli¢.ldeflongflggflpj_““fiwn 
     
     vllwnvlcbfidhlvlltfllbdmmunscinnsncnflulld 
     
     """'“'""'-"'"°- consummate-soundness. i 
     
    
   
   
    
     0 
     
    
   
   
    
     brousht together by him. W!“ l" 
     
     reprouzhlnl him for infidelity- 
     
    

    
     After serving is yen-rs at hard 
     
     labor, he must stay in exile the mt 
     
     of his life. mks may wllthl him 
     
     inouisnnsemnyhlrvmlt 
     
     whatever lot: he can find in m“ 
     
     il-nd of few opportunities. Once Ml 
     
     prison term is olrved. 
     
    

    
     coin; with him on five 20-yar- 
     
     old convicted m ’ u- 0B0 01 
     
     mem. allegedly killed on cld woman 
     
     for $2M. 
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
    
   
   
    
     Fishermen Have 
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
    
   
   
    
     E minimums-muons“; gisilllflflll/Ghlllldhiofldllflllfihlllm thnthuetskonplscomgu-sbledmwiflscirhustvhb- 
     
     Ndrr0w SCGPO mun. oftholuuflyuQyuflnlllwoildllfllllyflllrllvmbtltthcroilclllpfwthlhlfllqawlflyfi’: 
     
     - uuismesshuwfllflfiwfilmltheimwvhumusmspemtmmunch-h" 
     
     vsmoomfl-l. 14.1.1300. l-(O Jghfnrxhfrz‘: fnmiligdfltll ma. I». J.‘i;:u$::::gml:v:1:::d6l‘m0!pd. was mung’... 
     
     —-'I‘hNQ III!!! UITUIQ I" Plum" in“ v Ii‘ 9'33“ Ihtlhllllv bvhfl’ 
     
     5,1,“ ummm‘, m, mmfihhmafiumnha": hllpmr-arlthnlfllii-ilvnldlsis hthlrmd -~ . Wotohlrcntl . henna. 
     
      mnn.'n'“'°°' ""‘°.'P"""“"°'°“'“““' 
     
     a lflcbrwml-loddlrdlndl- aensrnnumncmcsccn-iflmkflwi*“°"zx 
     
     m--~-----~-----~-~~~-- u"... Mme-t» PROVIN nxss 
     
     snivmmundasmnralNnIlflflwIIdIvdvflmmm-aimflnmnhnv aAL 
     
     nnnmimmmsunsluuunummmcmmdm~‘nmdmm , 
     
     "“"- '*°""""‘:f"m““":;unusewnounsnn.us- . 
     
     dhomhdreessdinbeawydott-OKUIUI WWII- , ' 
     
     mmthcyfowht tint my tlllllfitiibllfllninuu, “M91 L13“  .  twink‘! 
     
     ‘M-“IMW” mrumsumsuusuumanQmsumnnmIRIGlmPIQtIMIRNDQPai- 
     
     zhnfymumz.;u'mfl*dsenbuqpmmm,mumxannwxaafi”qw, m  
     
     l" i-“fiailflldhlfili-  .'_‘ . 
     
     flhtuuarumnnilllll _ m... ~- ;'  
     
     wgsphsuhn ma: n; Iqquullin ‘Iii 1 _ ~ ‘  , ' 
     
     “*""""Pnvuumunmumqh~tn%nusm -. _ Dqqfi The!!!‘ 
     
     ‘fli "dfi w‘ ., _ - _. 
     
     U‘ lnonnnlbnflllll'_ t _ 
     
     j ' linsui. i ‘ ' " -i » 
     
    
   
   
    
              
     
       
     
            
     
             
     
           
     
         
     
         
     
          
     
       
     
        
     
          
     
         
     
        
     
         
     
         
     
        
     
           
     
        
     
    
   
   
    
     . '77 
     
     r 
     
     Sellers and Buyers Look to Newspaper Advertisin i 
     
     for Their “ Clue” I i 
     
     OU remember the “treasure hunts” that corner, and then pops up an alley, unless you’re 
     
     everybody was going in for, a while back. _No quick enough to grab it. 
     
     party was complete without one. C _ . 
     
     , , ustomers are looking for opportunities to 
     
     The hostess hid something somewhere, and buy judiciously some of them haven’, played 
     
     - u n - ' 
     
     afizigaggltltzflpfrfiigaff:  ggxedaiuiftg: the game for several years. They need coaching. 
     
     roadways and other paths, following out the clues People are tired of holding back. They see 
     
     which eventually led someone to the “treasure.” that business is getting better. More and more 
     
     At the approach of th, Holiday shopping they're ready to join the hunt for things they 
     
     Season of 1933-1934 business is right in the midst 113d» dfllm» and have d" WWW)’ 1° b"?- 
     
     of a treasure. hunt that is growing bigger and If you want these people in your store, the" 
     
     “w” ‘nterutlng ever?’ day‘ is just one simple rule to follow. Give them a 
     
     Merchants are hunting for concealed buying clue. Give it to them, where they're used to 
     
     power-which shows itself on almost every looking for it—-in the pages of this newspaper. 
     
     Newspaper advertising gets to everybody every day-and gets there FIRST .7. 
     
    
   
   
    
     ‘ Dear Phther and Mother: plenum in coming to you will 
     
     Golden wedding l Today you are celebrating ycurund praoentlnl to you this who! 
     
     Mr, ms Mrs. A_ J, 9111mm 0| Golden Wedding. and we have come of our love. We rejoice to know 
     
     Hui-mam. P. I. 1., were the guests w extend w you our wnantulnqtiut you both enjoy good nan-lib 
     
    
   
   
    
     Sportsman And 
     
     Politician Passes 
     
    
   
   
    
          
     
    
   
   
    
     of honour on ‘ruusday, Sept. 12th $10M. Ind W! but wishes. 'I‘hir:een snd we hope tlut you may 10M 5' 
     
     on nu occasion of the [olden nn- of your children. thirty-five c! vwr some to [not ul with your mm- 
     
     niverssry of their weddini. Out of Ulnfillhlldffin ""1 flllht 0f Yo"! tomsd chesrfulnels. We an N" 
     
     their thirteen children ten were met Irlndchlldren icin in this thlt o. kind Heavenly hthlr will 
     
     able to brpesont, the other three wonderful occasion. Fifty yen-s ggnflnuQ u; "up m" you u! 
     
     beingtooforowly tonttcnd. They llv. W" flirt/rd 1119'! SWIM! t0- guldo you until the and 6f W! 
     
     nus thirty tin grandchildren, sev- either. and hove walked the pets-lbw.” u ngohpd, n4 m cm u 
     
     mu a whom um Present with n! of life thrcuah cloud m4 nm- 1m u ncur me hos-hon, my it M 
     
     their pol-lib. Flowers of s [olden shine. through adversity and pros- so m qnusmngqium, but in ti! 
     
     hue Adorned the living room and PM”. lhlfihs “d! 0'11"’! 3W! bright 1nd glcriml sunset, not“! 
     
     dlninl room. ‘flu mac's an m‘ ms sorrows. 1nd todny, you m mm; night, but the dawn or I 
     
     decanted in sou with lilver lanes.‘ hm to receive the fcllcitoticnl o! rorfoct my. so, an mun ml 
     
     Bupperwuurvodtowcrflm-hvyyvirflmily Ind friends. Kenyan mflhflgwgqflgpyflyodflinl. 
     
    
   
   
    
         
     
    
   
   
    
     PARIS, Ont... Doc. I_(O.P.)— 
     
     Senstor John Pllhcr died hero this 
     
     afternoon after on illness of three 
     
     web. 8k condition had been cone 
     
     sidend critical for several days. 
     
    
   
   
    
     Jobnflnnryfhhcr, sportsman 
     
     mdpditicimwllbcrnul-‘nfls. 
     
     ma, April 28, 1&5. Bewusson 
     
     cflobunihhslzlcttllrhcusbev- 
     
     Illhtrmmslnndondllnflslur, 
     
     tusfa-mcrlhrynlnliunurcf