S Availablel GRA INS VES TOCK LJ Montreal I I 3, .t3 W YOR . in the stile nl rday. I ..go. In 1| Cantr “saline s nvsl consen some 0 svailah 5 mate k-car K" _ l0rt ... retail prlgc striieture_ it was point _Dec ___ .\luy d'Rtate authori- lndustry lmthelr efforts to out; no oil 3'8 Cents want,-F Oct ... ... K, Oct 8-Tank-car zul°‘ Nov .. middlvllnllenf ‘|915 W" Nov ... -.. low ss 8% cents s gallon May ___ _ oooraius to recalls ffm" both the East Texas and M Texas areas, low oct- in tank-car lots was said oct ___ liihle at around 391.cents. Du ___ _ sus in the trade here was May ___ _ f this gasoline especially io at 31%. cents, was "dis- rial" The weakness in llnc was iliidermlninir ti uint' H nm can rl ction of crude nil to ucc tho ehlriheu profil bmi, gha crude oil nnil ,kr-te Feeling: airainst a "°“""' "mail uric.. in 'rf»x..s,.oi.iu- t in cruii ina anti nninc li rt being niand. The tcx iiicrilni' the l~l:i .- gn fo lic-ports nliroiiil .xt W0 der a tpiit of in il/iii 0 Kansas was said to he |gy, with a determined nf- inliilc to adjust output to .15 ltailroad Commission rivliieml tim well ailoivnlilo St 'l‘c.\':i.< field from forty- ,yv |,.|rr.»l~i :i il:i_v, frnui 'l'<-xiis were that thc Coniiiiission, at its licarinc dncsilay, probably would rerliictinn in the allowable ata hv 100_000 bar h t Si ~ ti' i would bring: tho _.-_ “moi ¢,,| prniliictinn nf thc Stale tn a- n,0n(l liarrcls rlailinllapiil niind -“fl rogrrss no nriulu ailoivrililc ilicnal it ` ready il-'l _. ._,/f __ ' si...-so ,' ‘\.,|,..l (`_i':iii li .. ... 5'.-/J p I'<»\i-er .. li~}_{, iii l'fl .. .... flu (gm, liar.-.nil .. -... Us viii.-u Sl' 4,. Ei lioiiii 3|/'-l Aincr 5" .Aii U -'ll rv .. .. `i:ii'c .. .. .\l 1.-,ml ul i‘iiii A .. .. Siii Mi. Jun. on .. .. .S-l. lui l’.ii.» 1\;.,,,» li.. si, on i_ Sl. (iii l\.\' -- "' 11,, 1,; l'ii\v .\ .. .. '. ... .. ... _'___ '.5l[_i. il ... ... 1 iiii .. .. ... 5'.) ilu, 2:7. 1% 3".. 335'.- l"‘.‘l lol.; 10 10-3_4, 201;. 1:1.; lull. i.»,, 0 also is r-‘ported in stopping rtion of <-riidc oil above the Nl')\\' ,.,|(|-.n|, 7.1 per rent nf the hoolii lil niiluction in East Texas al- passing ying Iii-en slapped. iirurd th Y. CURB 5121 Ill... .|. ... I.: 32i‘,{. l1“,~'4 Wil ll) 'i 1215 ii 011, EX CHANCE ‘- MON oxf-iiiiilge il ` rir, J: o 1. tina pcso 0.2808. lla pouiid Ii0.'.i0_ liriiail liiilrcis 0,08-12', liiiiinlirk krone 0_li’S0. 1:' iiisiiiil fiiiiuark 0.0171. ]<'r:iiu-0 franc 0.0-132, |I~r-niaiii' rclrhsliilirk 0.2025 uri-at liriraln pound .’t,Ri2|l liaiy iirc (i,li.’i|l(i. .`i:ip:in yen 0.2075, ,\'.~i\' Zvniiind pound fi.-1000, i\'..i\\':i_\' krone 0.lii‘.’.'i_ Suiiiii Africa poiiiiil 5,0115. 'sell A as-t ra .\'wi-tic.. krnnr- 0_li||i0_ as yct to bush into the market. iiim. l'. S_ ilrilliir 10 It-iti p, c, prom l'}Y(`ll/\\`(iE ll-\TES .\'i:\i' \’oiiiii_7.'. l03.00 00,00 00.00 00.00 IDBI Conversion Issues . 08.00 03,25 08.00 41/,_ 1 Nov .iii-.-so ._ 01..-in 414, 1 Nov 41-51 01.15 41/,_ 1 Nov ima .. asian 41,9, 1 Nov .10-:.0 .. 00.25 1031 National Service L0a,n 102,10 102.40 102.50 103.00 . si, 15 xov 10.10 5,15 Nov 1041 ._ Giinriintecil 011,25 091,75 iIR.00 93,75 09.2.1 99,75 03.00 03.7.7 llR_0ti 09,00 l0i..'.ii `l 0i'|.7.`. `l ll.`l,'_'.`i l0.'i,‘2.' Dominion of Cnnniln 1,4 1051 _ v li, 41,5, 10.14 ‘.. li. 41/, 10.10 lt, mf. 10.11 ._ 4|/_. 1908 ... .. 51054 ... ... fy, 10.75 ..... liiilil ... .. 1070 F, N_ (\\'ll SS 5 li).'i.`i.. .\iil llllr (`_ fi lflilil Govcrnmellt llomlu S100 , 1038 f7.'i_">_1."3.'5.7’°1.‘7 7-'7~'/-"~."‘.7-.7-.' Z _=' Fm; .A l0‘.!_'_’.'i 101 _.'10 103,75 1 05,75 10.1 7:7 1 05.7.1 Loan . 105,25 105,25 Service EE! .53 .er _.-. .oo Victory Loan .. .. 101.75 101 1037 Victory Loan 10912103 Mtl Pow Delis 4.3 42% 43 M ll.\N K H Commerce .. 10.*. 10.1 liontrcril l!\.'. 10'. Nova Scotia ... ... 270 [Vis Iloval . 107 107 'l‘nt.'il sales Shares 4,501. S-l1_R00_ Mi tended Mr. Bromley, Canada had ports to Britain from Northern Eur- ope with “unsultable Canadian soft wood," and Britain would be oblig- ed to buy lt. When he had oppos- ed ths suggestion of cancellation of the Russian trade treaty, Mr. Brom- ley said he had been assured the British delegation would not accept ever before Rt Hon Arthur Hen "Hard facts have reinforced the GS- form the existing system by melis- 00 00 _ 13 so ni/J 00.0.1 i Glii Good Bee Wo to the Maritime Rugby Union, the passing o and the day last, f baseball for the season exhibition game oi’ Satur Black ru attended the eighteen players who worked deck again this afternoon ot 5 0'- clock. k 'of condition, all of them little training can attain uch desired state. If those, whom one would expect to see at practice appear today, there will be sufficient players for two teams. The boys have voiced their deter- mination to make a good showing in the Maritime play-offs, and realize that a successful team can be built up only by vigorous, disciplining on the part of the individual player, and constant practice to perfect team l the pin with a that m UNI'1't£l) CHURCH (Coaiunued from Page li speaking races and the welding of three great; Cuiiodlall congregations into the United' Church. The lat- ter had been all example to British Methodists whose recent. union of Wesleyan, primitive and United Methodists elements was the begin- ning of a. “still greater movement." Straightfol'wal'd approval of un- employment insurance marked the report on the "church and lndus- try', prepared by a commission un-_ der the Department of Evangelism and Social Service. The report was accompanied by a “memorandum for discussion and study" which calls for a. review in tal the light of Christian principle of the government p°H°y and resp°nsibu` For the year 1931 the amount re- ,,,,.,,|_., ity in the field of tariffs, taxation, caved from the Unned Church public works and currency, on pre- sentation of the report on home for 14 years, asked to be relieved of iC0lli.lllli€d fl‘0m P4135 lt his duties. The assistance given 000 the work of the Pensions Board by Thomas Bradshaw, Toronto, was sought to replace the hardwood lm- .recognized when the commissioners voted to make Mr. Bradshaw, s. corresponding member of General Council. United Church Home Mission Work A constituency 'of 2,016,897 of Genedlrs population forms the basis the suggestion, bilt now that he had of home mission work and pastoral th loomed the treaty would probably oversight in me united church or R,,,,,,,, N,,,.,,,,,,d_ Nov, scan,-5 mt- be abrogated he felt “there was Canada, as reported by the Board ed something sinister as well as sig' of Home Missions to the General day on the Ocean Llmned of the nificant behind it ull-' Council today- canadian Noiionui Railways en- The conference unanimously and In the latest. year seven mission mu vlsoruuslv- opposed breuklus of the fields were opened, me repou. stat- mme ms ministry as Rem, of SL R“55l“n time tremy' In declaring 9d~ sm" Umm 718 P”t°"“1 °h”' ` Bartholomews Church since 1925, to the country needed "bold Bild dl'5S' ges have come up to sei!-support the tic Socialist remedies more than and 429 new fields have been open- the south more of Nova Scotm 1 ' ' ' - wh ed Home Mission fields have been in 1931. Although Board alioca. year. ““’“ °' °°°’“1"°°"str“°",°“,§"d..t'° I" “‘”“°“ "’ ‘°‘““’°`S“"°" 5"' trol.. westbound fm... Hubbard.. io l‘¢l>l9~°B iii by 5 flew S°¢l“» ° 01'- vices in Canada, Newfoundland and New York and a representative of iii;-" ii. "I *S . » ..`._, _ WELL WH NOTASK genre out to_one of the best FOR THAT ._ practices held for many LIFE BOOK AND ALL Rial-|T years. Enthusiasm ran high among HND OUT? |»LL SEND FOR reported to the General Council of the Board of the Pension Fund. Facts that have increased these ll- abilitles were suniniarizcd by the Fund's otllccrs as follows: Families of 2.074 ministers have become entitled to mortality ben- efits of $500 each lf death should overtake members in the act of work, or $150 if death takes place after retirement, Fifty-four ministers h-:ve been given credits on the fund‘s books "`_"` ' older ln.-L declaration was"iit the rate ot 'Norden .. 1; _ _ P . ... ..... 2.1 cents qiiartrniy. This may no en 1" ill" 0' it may he omitted entirely i" three months from now. liicnnwhllc, R the finsnci nu-igh other diviilcnd possibilities of equal or Steel Corporation will not on tin. 1"" l‘i|eiida_v in October on its preferred A iividi-nil. `\\mor USM in N' wa F FUR sALEs lf ‘ mllsllvery skins 25 per cent "vw ibm au. spring. WN quu-tor silvery nuns so but el oyallte ... nl community will have to Ventures .. greater significance. The ‘ lgamli ... Brett Tr .. e f Cobalt Com ` C. M. lampsvn da Co., Lid., l'ep01‘t cobalt (gan la cable the following: D Hilltop ... §e¥ra___... . iiro e ._ Autumn Ssle of silver Fox Pawnee mr sri Kenra . White Lake “nk and slight silvery skins 5 ,_,_k,, More *nit signer mon iosi sp.-lug. u./...... “Uhr silvery skins 30 per cent .\io.ui\ . .. . . Nnrandn . . Siiicos . . . . "I un spring' ` ‘iiillivan Ilrmi-nlco uh- fm 1-1 -Pu-=~ .~:.:;i'.'....°~v. mu. so oo. ou.. higher 11...... end Oroills ... ,__ 7 en Pete H ... o.-. ll oo- -... o ... ... ' CURB ... ...- gslsvrln ... -.. ... o o . ... ..... ... .ll 19% o ... ... rownleo ... ... .. sn Kirk ... ... .. l n Put ... ... ... 14% 1% it °.`.`. I'.'. is 2% soo 'ls *Q98 1% '.4 114 om Exol ... 4 “li 1% -'Wi 1 it 4 M 4 .'~i'/.'. 18 . ... ... 28 .. ... .. ADD liN'I.lll'l‘EI') ... . lllg .\ilaiioiiri .. Total uaio¢.Jl‘o¢lar: 20.15 80 14 ily." 115 fill 1.7% 24 Sha 8 8 75 75 ll ll 800 R00 77 77 8 R 0% lillf 18 18 1% 1% xv. 1.14 'lu Iii' 1 u lv. Fl sos. is higher, Graded shipments on spot arc selling at extras 32, firsts Zi, seconds lil, The sale of B, C, extras is report- cd on a basis of 30, delivered, for dc- liverr in ten days. \VlNNii’l~lG-With receipts faiiintr steadily cgir markets throughout the west am i.ef-oming firmer. Dealers hero are quoting proiliicr-ra sail coiin- try shippers extras "_'° firsts ld, sec- onds D. delivered i-lii._',\s returned, siosioN'roN_1i" pi-ice. sm are higher as receipts decline. Dealers are quoting pmdiicers and country shippers extras 17-18, first: 15-1il_ soc- ondii li.. delivered. cases stiirneil. VANCOUVER-There has hcon some slight increase in receipts hero ii *uw ii~‘i$ 14 14 _.___/.__.. 1% itil 133'. 2| §'“°_._._‘§_';’l_j__:,j:_.j.,_;l_.§,,_.j:j::;'°;::i:...._ 7 B19 BUSINESS The Labor leader requested the Be,-mud, wngregatiom of French, closest collaboration between the gmndinavian ge.-man Ukrainian, ' ' him th b ti i tl' A-it Labor amy and the workers “lg uungurion, miiou, suigorion, °" ° S “ °“ D “ °"“ said, "labor must definitely Slim Chinese, Japanese and other peo- __ _ _ ___ ___ ld .D __ for disarmament and Swlallsm be' ples are being conducted in cities :lg U' mn W ° won C r cause lt is convinced its W0l'k°l`5 “il and on the frontiers, "with strik- only realize freedom and social ing success in building up the V equality bv uuhstltuiius Publicly Kingdom or ood ouoi u united con- owhed industries and servlwl 1°’ sdian people.” Churches of AilNa- l’ also snized comp€i»lil°ll and d°m' tions are becoming overcrowded ° rg . instion of vested interests." Workers receiving salaries from the Board have been reduced from 1,722 to 1,510 in the past two years. The number of students appointed to summer mission fields has been of,-m ` 2.,-,5 ' , (°°ll¢|““¢d f*`°m Page 1) reduced in the some time from 293 3" -is My Lo tom. 1.. zboioiostyooi-the Board §§,,), 52,, bwvo purchased will 8° W E“¥‘““d unaoripont its aliooonon by about 'rr 71 m this year. Increase in business is ‘mow and provided 3150357 in 1 tcmuiim run) “ld 10 5° dll! l° the ‘Mt th” "h° special and emergency grants to the ____ i*_°l'x¢ (gil -° _lg 113 lg trade likes the product and that confe,,n¢e_ about ;100_n00 nf wni¢n 1-/j iii-....l.......i'."..".i".'. 11/. iv. ui- thm is s 50-cents ner iwuud 0"- was ooun-ibutea to the aries-out my l;-‘_";""q,:"‘1 Z* gif Z* ftrence on Clnldinn il°\>H¢0° U 9 area in Saskatchewan. _in his native Province. 2|' ‘ pol.. `sioK..'.'°.f."..'.' is ln is result of lmvements 1'¢l¢ll¢¢1 5°' Liabilities that will mesh ultim- ._ 1 00 no so _ ________- ____m___-_ _____,_____ ll_‘_‘;_"“0g"___ 0% n,,_ 0% tween Canada and the United King stely s greatly enhanced service to \ _ _ pe, cent higher ~.~_»n.g._ 1... iw-.~ .. lil/. ll ll_'A dom at the recent Imperial Collier- the aged and worn-out. servants of fee crop to be larger than A 5eal‘_ ` ' i vnu: ~...e-.-..--.~.~. il ii: .lim fu. vm- vm -1 M- -»»~.-=» pay' ` .for pre-ordination service overseas. Many ministers have joined one or other of the older Funds, while many others have transferred from Funds to the new Fund and 518 members of the Aged and In- firm Ministers' Fund are now per- mitted to retire earlier. From 1,320 annuities in 1927 the nimlber receiving such benefits lms increased to 1.470, exclusive of about persons receiving emergency ts. out 3,000 ministers now in ac- scrvice constituted the pros- ve claimants on the Fund. h in reality was n service of Funds inherited from the uniting Churches, plus a unified Fund set up since urilon for new entrants. Taking them all together, minis- ters’ payments during the latest year had reached "il very high to- " of $195,189. Total receipts for year were $843,465. B0 gi-an Ab tive pecti whic Publishing House was $20,000, an amount $10,000 less than the year missions, Rev. W. H. Sedzewick. below An unusually good year T°’°m°' wh° has headed the Ward ending March 31 1932 enabled the rd of Publication to vote $70,- for the current year. B08. Remains `Home For Burial (Special to the Guardian) MONCTON, N. B., Oct, 3-All st is earthly of the late Rev. Dr. preacher-poet, left Moncton to- tc from New York, where he had little village oi’ Hubbarcls _on ere he will find his last resting derson found \ill8l'lllll0US SUPDUW- reduced from 1,509 in 1929 to 1,325 plum . 1 The casket was enclosed in is “nun truth °! °ur p°sm°m th’ tm" ha” been reduwd by "I3" simple oak covering for shipment. sim and fundamental purpose Of 000 for 1932, the some volume of Just one Week ago wday_ pmctb orsuulzed labor is wholly w trim- work os in 19:11 is being cameo this cally __ the same noun D, Nw wood was s passenger on the same -the Canadian National talked with Moncton preparatory to his board- im to New York. The conversation eered to the present period of economic stress and he stated that here seemed to have been no pre- edent as the condition was so world-wldc, but he evinced his faith in the belief that the condition would right itself and stated there were already signs of lmprovémcnf. Anyone seeing him at this time would not dream of his passing so qu.'clt'y. On being asked with re- gard to his health he stated hc was eeiirig very well- and was rctumlng to take up his wintcr’s work at the famous Church on Park Avenue after spending s summer vacation Salvador experts its ,present coi- S0 Do i eu1'A|.i. SUCCESS oo 'lu-'M . ’ e 1]*/*‘ '- .ilé-5’ 20 ' ' ‘-'J Mui-` _ _ i.-. .SURE |N¢oMis No MATTER wi-iA1' _.:i, 'rriose $ioo1A Morrrii p¢E,_,Na OF SAFETY yes, A SAFE AND CHEQUES i=oR us/ A E Nco ew -l "'A°°EN5° “"5" _ GET iéiiggoae .?_- _ ___ |iw To . _.`<» ' ` V Practices Have, ‘ ,-.~ . _ ff £2 'ZF _ n Held. Players _ TI - ` .y I ,_ ` ‘J “V --= . f rking Out To- _f _ .' - ° - - \ 4% \ . _ ` alia day' -M. / M ' \/` _ ig,/_ The admittance of the Abegweits ' _ _ _I _ _ . .ii - 5. ... ... . Y wouiiiouiiiosiuuaaomil commence at age 55 t. }'~o;-m ._.__;_€_ sgcli i." ` J Z \. ~ _e (5.-4-. 5 *` 1 ou Wsuti" Why Not Plan For It Now? Men and women are turning to the Canada Life to provide their Retirement Income. They have found how dimcult it is to uve money or invest it wisely. They find an answer in the Canada Life plan. An income of £100 s month-or more, or less-can booitlct "Getting the income You Want," sent free. COUPON WILL BRING BOOK BY MAIL Canada l.ile Assurance Co., Toronto, Ont. ein” mall me your boolr. "Getting the lucoms N ......_....._....._.........__..........._.._.__............ ‘M ilu... Mn., Mi... , 60 or 65, as you wish. Read our out. on me c. A. a. Grounds, all or 4.6,* 'T T°'°AY whom pledged themselves to be on , I- ,\~ I . L_! 5 A number of new faces - - `- ~ ~v _ were noticed, and s. number of old V nav; ` Vl - faces were missed. I _ -_7 `.~_- The boys after considerable punt- _ " j V __. " lag practice, lined out for passing E -- _`_-_ 1 , drill to develop accuracy in parsing ' ~ ` _ i __ and certainty in receiving, and to ` ' aid in conditioning. Considerable _ time was devoted to scrum work, .- ‘ ' and to “getting away" the back ` *,,‘.¢,~ ' -"' field; - , .i_.~ . - » f T’ *' \` ,- /1.1.0.........._._._,....--_.__s.._......-..._._.... 3.59 While few of the p‘a.yers are in . . ' " " ` »` - _ Scottish Peer ' Passes A w a y WLLTON, Roxburghshire, Eng.. Oct. 3-The Duke of Roxburghe died today at Wilton House. home of the Earl of Pembroke, aged 56. He was taken ill suddenly after attending the funeral of Michael George Herbert, partner in the firm of Morgan, Grenfell and Company, of London, who died Monday. Sir Henry John Inhcs~Kerr, eighth Duke of Roxburghe, was .holder of one of the oldest titles in the Scottish peersge. The fam- lly lineage dates from the l4t/h century, and land holdings at present are more than 60,000 acres. ‘He was closely acquainted with the Royal Family and was aide-de- camp to King George, when the latter. then Prince`of Wales, under- took the Empire tour of 1901, dur- _ing which the Prince visited Cana- 'da. The Duke of Roxburghe served in the South African war and the Great War until 1915, when he was severely wounded, He was a late lieutenant of the Royal Horse Guards. In 1903 the Duke ln.tlrl'led lid.i.§ May Goulet, daughter of the late Ogden Goulet, oi' New York, and the heir is the only ohlld. George Victor, Marquess of Beaumont., at whose christening, 19 years ago. the King and Queen were sponsors. A FAREWELL in- On Monday evening, September 26th, a. large number of friends und neighbors gathered st thehome of Mr. and Mrs. William Buchanan to do honor to Mr. and Mrs. Jelly and daughter Yvonne who are leaving Albany for their: new home in Gagctown, New Brunswick. Mr. Jelly has been bank manager here for eight years and his many friends are reluctant at losing such s. good citizen. The evening was pleasantly spent in amusements of various kinds. Music was furnished by Mrs. MacLeod, Miss Green and Messrs. MacKay and 1-lenniger. Mr. Arthur Mackay cspably presided and explained the purpose of the gathering and Mr. Percy Alien read an address to the guests of honor while Mr. Buchanan wheeled before them a mahogany tea. wagon also n serving tray andi o. gift of silver to their charming little daughter. Before closing Mr. Jelly was given in "royal bounce" and li vote of thanks tendered to the host and hostess. All _ioined in singing For They are Jolly Good Fellows, Auld Lang Syne and God be with You Till We Meet Again, then all dis- persed to their several homes. Following is the address: Deur Mr. and Mrs. .1elly:-l-iav- ing leamcd that you are about to` depart from Albany to take up your residence in Gagetown. New Bruns- wick, wc your friends of Albany Village have gathered here tonight to say farewell and express our rc- grct at losing you. while at the same time we desire to wish you continued. success and happiness in your new home. In everything pertaining to the success and 'advancement of our vllliitle you have both been ever rendy and willing to helo, and in the social and businem life of our community you will leave o. void not easily filled, _vet while we shall miss you, we are glad to know that ». *_ THERE GOES THE posTMAN_ 1. BUT ____ cER___A_NLY 2. ,i _.1;:,.;»j_'_ lWiSi»l HE HAD ONE OF WQULD G|VE QNE A ., . . .._ r ,*f'i. _~_.".f‘.. t. < ` ._ » I .. ,\_, , ,_-J ». 1 , i r. ~~.-- i 1 __. _ ._ .~»'.,, f. i-°»-. , . ,.12 _ ._ '¢ If .f ,».'.v A .' .ff ; _L/. ' . _ , -.»_ Ii 1 . _ _ 1 . o 0 ' . f ii , _ 1 LIBERALS ' (Continued from Page 1) --MMT than the number voting in 1930. Conservative speakers who tool part in the campaign, told the cli ectors that defeat of the Conserv- ative candidate would constitute I lack of confidence in the Imperial Conference agreements. Liberal speakers replied that the by-elec- tion had no bearing one way or tho other on the Conference agree- ments and that if the Government wished the contest to be fought on that ground the election should have been delayed until after the conference agreements had been tabled in the I-louse of Commons. "The Government 'cannot win in hard times,” was the theme of Conservative comment here tonight, as the results became known. "I fought u good clean fight, and I congratulate Mr. Golding," was the only comment to be secured from Mr. Rader tonight. CLINTON, Ont., Oct 3-(By The Canadian Press)-Election of Wil- liam HL Golding, Liberal, to the House of Commons for the riding of South Huron tonight made the standing of parties in the Federal House as follows: Conservatives 139. Liberals 88. Progressives 3. Labor 4. Independents 2. U. F. A. 9. Total 245. William Henry Golding was bor! in Hlbbert Township, county if Perth, April 14, 1880, son of Henry Golding, who came from llmgllnd. He spent his early years on hil father’s farm and went to sesforth in 1902, entering the employ of thi Bell Engine and Threshing Mach' ine Company where he is now shop foreman. Mr. Golding interested himself in municipal politics and was elected to the Seaforth 'Down Council in 19l6.‘ He became Mayor of Sesforth in 1931 and was given nine consecutive eeclamatiolu to that office. -i._.-#_ Professor Schmorl, one of the best-know-n doctors in Germany. has died at Dresden. Gambia, West Africa, has estab- lished a finger-print. department with i/he local bandmastcr in charge as a side line. While a policeman was swimming in li London municipal bath recent- ly his clothes were stoles from s locker. sir Almcric Edmund Fredcic Rich, aged 73, is to be married in Eng- land to Countess Donomani. aged 62. lt. And now we would ask that you accept this token, not for its in_- trinsic vcortli. but ratlier as a mark of the esteem in which you are both held here, and bc assured that as you go forth to your new home. the good wishes of your Albany friends will be ever with you. On behalf of your Albany friends. DEATHS .?_?i___.__i KELLY-At Charlottetown, Oct. 3. 1932, John Rursel Kelly. oi thi! Bank oi' Nova Scotia. staff, Montreal aged 31 years. Funeral from the residence of his futher, John Kelly, Emerald, Wcdncsdsy moming at promotion has come for oilr gen- ial friend J. L., who so well merits 0.45 io st. Mala:-hy's Church. Kin- kora. (Montrail Qlllers please DOW): ` . ' .ci ' w ' A s -Q . . .v`\§ . if; . `~:i. - 1 .f..i .;,~,_i_ .. ..1l *v ,.1 _ ' fry. ‘L ' v.`¢"`. _.__ -L ' _‘SJ 3.1' . s 4. fi _ . 1 1 .,. . ~ . f-' '»'..-;‘.- .....» . _ _ ». _,__ ` _ "`;‘i.‘1`.'\‘| W . . \ ‘ 1.. ¢,e 1_1 _ . . 5 .- ff:!.;:.1»‘§~#* ;fl:l*§i-;.’."»f»;> /'; _' _ - ";"~ f. "53'-!f?.>'7 61;' 1 i ;~ \'.~ 4- fl get .51 u ...... ;‘."~_.‘-. ‘ .,\~‘r~ f t - ‘flier-~' ~ _ ~ ‘»\_\~..»f~