li Ill
";”* F 7 :E  _
N. _ lll\|\'l. , V S   §~ i .W , -- -- _g ._ 5 _ *V Vi ir ‘
.'i`..T...iiII§{"¥l~.. nm CANADA SATURDAY GES ““"" °“""""“°‘” ”'”'°"*‘ W*
54 _ oples Paper y y y
"‘ Covers Prince Edward island Like the Dew
   ... with ' 1 W.”
MERWANT MERCHANT
'__________..._-_
_ jf; / ,f
`  \\l. iillhlilullflllwll lil] RUM /§ --
nic rw '“""°" that can mmm §"` 2'/Yr?/»' A  ,/, , , A - ,... \\\1\ \‘\\\\\ It Z3 Bird: mae. more im si -tum
nothing. *Q `     b   \  . g“m,n”_
,Ill-¢ . QQ, . , 9 ' D
cHARLorrc_'rowN. . . Noveiusca zz, mo 14 ea ,,, ,,_., ,, , __, _,_ _ _ _W
A* W ` 5 1-_*_
i f f _ ,__ _ . __
 ei. ,
Boyd And Connor Given Rousing
.Reception By Montrealers On
Arrival From England.
*
(mn.-iilian Pri-ssl crowded the pier and shed as
ll0N‘l'REAL. Cite., Nov. 21.- was warped in to her berth- '
'riicuinnds of l.iiiiiii'r:ilcrs paid hom- “Its mighty good to be home; this
,_;.;_~¢¢y; if. i'.i;»ililn J. Errol] Boyd, is certainly a wonderful recepti
first Czziariinn :iimian io fly the At- and Harry and I appreciate lt," Ca
rty
Dr.
be-
iciiicincl i‘e'i:.~;iant l-larry P. con- tain Boyd said as the reception pa
mr. L' S N- ll. i1:i~.'ig¢1i.'ir on the went aboard the liner. Alderman
lliglit. me ri-roplsnes circled the Gilday welcomed the ainnen on
Duclico ci-i;.~i‘f_.-‘fi as the big liner half of the city." Canada is proud
cam- up the rv.f~r. and thousands you, I am sure," said Dr. Gilday.
1
lhe|
.t~iivoui\icisivlEN'rs. R U M U RS AR
coiviiivo cvr:N1‘s .
v'Aiin..riil1ie lioiitlay, Show and
Dance. Special music, 93g3.11-21-2i_
"‘lc:idiiiii hor at ‘Fork Wcdncsdo -
cfieriiocn, Noiziiiibrr 26th. y _ (A"°°h`°d Pnul
9342-ll-22-2l.
ivii;c'i‘iNGs ETCS.  F 0 U N D E D
Bibi!!!
""”"""`“ F*“‘5'P""°5 “t Ken” that all rumors oi' the assasei
`i'.'o;s 22.  '
H "Frm 8 ocigck' ' of Joseph Stalin were "malignant
9-34-ll-20-51.
 ___ and absolutely unfounded invent-
"?  .‘i§.-'iii-5 registered male ions." The News Agency also char
`m`sp‘ 3") l""“'~ F“"`°" Take “H ed' that all other rumors concerni
D the
ms' R?I::m':`i 933a`u`21`6l' mutlnles of "red" soldiers and
“Shi 7 fiffv~'i\' iers, were in the same category
" r (were designed by anti-Soviet forces -me mms had been Operating R onto.
th* hours is day up to the time of the
nd outbreak. .
"f-’i1l~lia line... Shoop and Lambs
ti Lniei-.sid liirsilav forenoon, Nov-
rriber 25th.  fri-it 1-laslani.
9313-11-21-Zi.
.to distract public attention from
`other wreckers."
Sf" 'His .\i"lir=l \VliP."\1r9;,¢nted by
"if Ci>ri'.'~\'.°.'i <‘-wiiiiiiiiiity Club Wed-
itrdisz ami.. in ciirmi-.iii Heli. rr
.lfi iinr. fini fine night 9333-11-zi-31
i
Gazetted
V "C"mi= ic tlic Chicken Supper ini """'
UF-K-<_'0ii on '1`uosii:i_v night, Novem-
if‘l;2oiii li .~if\i'ni_\‘ first fine night
iii--wins. sais-ii-:1-41.
's"‘Don"t forget the Presbyterian
Hlliilfr ani llnzrini' in Odd Fellows
ban* '\fCiii'iiflll<‘, Wednesday. Novem-
Wi- assi-ii-22-zi.
(Canadian Press) .
OTTAWA, Ont.. Nov. 21.-ADP0
of the Canada Gazette of 1-I.
iSmith, Riverside, Albert County.
beilton, N. B., as Commissioners
,m"_l3ii"ii1~. live hogs and lambs
H@=§@:'. .\'.-imiiiser zach till ii
vi'°=i;_a. m Everett wedlock, Hun-
-~ fi P1 me-ii-zo-si.
m;ii°=iin:or ciiio ioiidii-lg Lambs ,
e ‘ Hugs. Vrciiiesday morning, Nov-
rzor-r _Sth Mont Anrienr. Secretary.
9361-ll-22-Zi.
charges of political partizansliip
galnst Dominion Goiiernrnent
‘p1oyees.
I
so
A Ltii’i’A
BuSiricSs ‘ Bid Siiofs’
Have silence
out' fo Bc
Bi.Ar~iKs Y
-7
5.
nmiili. Str~\':i\i'i Club londinxz live-
tii. ». Wffiiirl.-la_v afternoon, Novem-
i .6ili. D. J. McDono.id, Secretary.
9359-li.
|h"§fserve Tuesday, November Sloth
hcnsslon Band Concert and Bazaar
endlsh Hdll. It B P. M.
9032-ll-B-22-Zi.
rf'-f‘S"r\i= Sntiirday. November 22.
lgmlianiry Sale at Hardy‘s store.
Um nlltfiri, hy Young People of the
td Church. 9324-ll-21-21.
"Dr. ciiii, Purdy station. west-
fiesier Co.. N. Y., U. S. A. Phone
|7°~ Chronic maladies prevented
“id Cured at home, where they or-
""‘°i@~ 'mio-10-io-amos
"~»-

}f"'\ ‘Y
r
/7 _.
i . \-i,_r’=`
f \/ MM
-f`f,;‘,F.~ ‘¢_»--.r
rf ds
Tv'c“Aii, nbo@~i'd for Kclly's Cross
eh* ~"{fiHI'. Noi-r-nibcr 25th. A delicious
1° 9" runner. Come and meet your
>
él
f
MOSCOW Nov 21-The offic
 ~ Tess News Agency tonight declare
fforthcoming trial of "Ranisen a
em-
I
The Weatner  Lindsay and Wu caught on thgithe Station, a torch lisht Procession
.J I
ei.
 friends and sit down to a good
and Teal" ol bingo. Beautiful prizes
UM .autiful music. If stormy. next
“llht seas-ii-so-si.
..
(.,_¥',:,'.‘ff if' “Pin the Water Sliortago.
on U 1~i\l‘d Polish on your car, nick
mul; dust and it requires only few
,,nim_‘ “iid your car is like new, it
umm [sv '-he rust. also splendid
"W Mic l"olisii." Just try it once.
--5' ncT~’nrlonc da Co.
9320-11-'.11-21.
'fair and cool.
'Maximum   ...  
Minimum  ... ... ..-.. --w
and tonight at 11.45.
Bun rises this morning at 1.10
sets this afternoon at 4.22.
First quarter moon 1"rida¥~
28. 1.54 a. m.
“r . L_"
».. "W1" Wednesday November
c ii , . I
_L1 éfircniclicii Supper. Pantry Sale
»..._,,,§_-‘;r. te in-. iisia in central’
iii. Bnrwltnil, under the auspices of
i_-,E nm'  sf*-wiht! Circle. If si/army
" ° “Y following.
N47-11-22-35-21.
noon. Nov. lttb. Stewart nous.
i me-11-at
" .
TORONTO. Nov. 22.-Mlfitim
High tide this afternoon at 13.41
and
Nov.
and
lambs etc Melville, Tuesdli' 10"*
(Canadian Press)
BOSTON. ' Mus., Nov. 21.-
Liquor valued at a million doi-
lars, one of the largest seizures
in the history of prohibition en-
forcement, wu in the hands of
Government agents today. This
estimate of the value of cargoes
cf two liquor laden barges was
given at the once of Captain
William Hunter. ttasterndlvia-
ion commander of the coast-
guard.
(Canadian Press)
=r.f'§z~='F§F _
e whole of Canada. participated in
e prize list in today's agricultural
commencement of the evening horse
 u-xii-1
Largesti Shingle
Mills In World
Razed By Fire
iSpecial to the Guardian!
NEW WES'I'MINSTER.`B. C.. Nov.
Il-The shingle mills of Bloedel.
Stewart and Welch. Limited. largest
in the world, were almost totally de-
stroyed by a fire of unknown origin
last night. Fire apparatus from Van-
couver and Burnaby was summoned
to check the blaze., Scoru of fire-
men lssicted by hundreds of ctvll-i
fans for hours fought a losing battle
show.
Among the awards were reserves
i in the Holstein section won by Lons-
. dale Farm. Sussex, N.B., in the sen-
. lor champion female and grandcharn-
lpion female classes.
TORONTO, Ont., Nov. 21.--Allin
' dging at the Royal Winter Fair.
» rket cattle. dairy cattle. sheep, and
rcherori horses, were the head-
ners and although the work started
i promptly on time it was impossible
' to finish up some classes before the
”riiousandSPav,Mf;1f» Deaf iiii iiiiiiii $;,f;;fg;y;;,, snvitis iii
li<>maeeT0Trans  .wiiiiiii riiii ..C..............iiissiiiisiiia
Atlantic Flyers
i
tSpecl:ii to the Guardian)
TORONTO, Ont., Nov. 21-Ten
thousand dollars is the limit of the,
salary that Canada pays to theiri
High Commissioner in England. This'
is stated in the revised statutes of
1927 chapter 92. There are addition-I
al allowances which have usually
been made to the Commissioners, for
instmce, according to the Auditor
Generai's report of 1928, the late Mr.
Larkin received in addition to his
salary $5,000 allowance in lieu ofa
house and furniture: $3.000 upkeep
of automobile and 82.900 travelling-
expenses.
i
. Maritime Grievances =
against the flames. The blaze totally
destroyed several huge drying kilnsi _
and their highly infianiinabie con-;'
_.__ ___ ` _ tents. Heat from the soaring flamasi _ _ i
"l=.uilinisrc stir Si. James Hail `Wh°1°-We l"N5i-5 °f Pl‘°l“1“°“i “md” was so intense that the fire fighters i Tim!" Si- J°h“' “t 5 M°m"'“° .b”"|
and were repeatedly driven back. qu" ai th’ Fwy” Wim" Fm' T°r'i
Another Level
,mi CrossingFatality
ments are noted in this weeks issue _ _,___
N. (Special to the Guardian!
il- “ld A~ P- N' M"-‘°“3hl‘“' Camp' 'LINDSAY Nm. 21_M,.s Edwnd  the Mayor and Alderman of the city
'fm' ' ' ` _ 'of Toronto, the Yorkville Corporat-
der the Inquiries Act to investigate Faynesfndbllfg k:`:i'a§flFlg;Te[?";'1i0“‘ the Comornion of me United
I* mn' “em O y *Counties of York and Peel. and RU
10.30 s. 'm. today at the C. N. R..
crossing at Grass Hill station. Mr.
Daynas. owner and driver of the car.
escaped with painful injuries. Daynes
was motoriha from Eldon Station to
tracks by a. freight from Lindsay.
Daynes. who was rushed to the hos-
pital ln an ambulance from Wood-
ville, suffered two broken legs, bad
He is not expected in live. Three
other children. Morley. Dor'.= and
Caledonia Won
‘ By Default
tCaaadlu\ Preesl
GLACE BAY N. 5. Nov. 2l-<Cale-
’1'oday's departure for Backville to
contest the final with University of
New Brunswick was called off indsf-) V Cl Hometown -
initeiy when Manager Charles Mac-
Vicar, manager of the team received
a wire from Ray Smith. secretary of
the Maritime Rugby union. advising
him that U-N3. had refused to make
i "Club loading hogs, sheep
' ` sec
-Il
th' *"9 '»° °'°"""’°' ”“‘ "“" "‘° is oiiievietnit inc`rcruit or the 1
title was Caledonia: by-default.
Followirig is the text of the speech
delivered last night by (Hon. L. P. D.
The subject of my remarks this ev-
en`ng ts "Canada First." .
i Permit me to remind you, that on
i the second day of November. 1864, the
i City of Toronto was in gala attire. A
. great eventwas happening. The deie
gates in favor of Confederation from
the Maritime Provinces and the
Province of Quebec were, as guests 'ot
the City of Toronto, visiting your c`ty
in the interest and for the object of
forming our great Dominion. The del-
” egates arrived at the Toronto Station
let 10.30 in the evening-were met by
i the Members of both branches of the
‘Leg slature residing in Toronto. the
i Volunteers and the Fire Brigade, the
'latter body bearing torch lights. An
iaddress of welcome was presented at
, formed, and the delegates accompan-
tlcd by four brass bands, were taken
ito the Queen Hotel where the vast
Qcrowd outside called for speeches
¢Ui»5 “nd P°55lb1° m"°’"“"1 ml“"i°"'  from the future Fathers of Confeder-
iation. The men who spoke from the
Gallery that night were--Honorable
Bernice Dlynw- ¢-*Called Wm* mlnm' George Brown. President. Executive
tniuries. They were WOW” C1"-1’ °f council ci' censor. I-ion. s. 1.. riiisv.
the car.
representing New Brunswick. Hon. Dr
I Charles Topper representing Nova
, Scotia. and Honorable Edward Whel-
'an rcpresentng Prince Edward Is-
i land. The crowd outside was enthus-
iastic. and the people of Toronto and
of Upper Canada generally were
,whole-hearteciiy in favor of a union.
The delegates attending at Toronto
I had first sat in the Sessions at Char-
lottetown from the first of septemb-
er t~, the ninth of September, 1864,
propoundlng Maritime union and up-
. .
donlans, Cape Breton rugby champ- fan representation made by the Hon-
ions. and Joint holders with Montreal ' orable John A. McDonald, Honorable
ei Emmh of mg year] Mec'rl;-r Cup George Brown and Honorab!aGeorga
Moderate to fresh Smith Well Wmdf- i honors tonight. apparently had add- Etienne Carter and others from UP-
es the Mn-itimc title and the mc- ver Cmndn. the Milritims Pf°\'i"°'
cindy cup in their trophy iist with-, ' id
icut contesting interleague playdown, the grsatsr union.
delegates were persuaded to cons or
Speeches at Charlottetown
Before leaving ia
banquest was tendered the delegates.
and the Honorable John A. MacDon-
ald. Attorney-General of Upper Can-
ada. in a speech at that banquet. said.
"H h d h wever everv reason
enn\'|ntim which halri aittinn in
1 Makes Strong Plea 
Cites Confederation Fathers’ Vision
; -Of Union For Mutual Advantage.
Hon. L. P. D. TilleyAt Toronto Fair.
-Y -- -.___-rr
i For Recognition Of 1
F
‘ Charlottttovm for the past week
would lead to the formation and |
utabllshment of such a federation i
of all the Brit sh North American
Provinces as would tend very mat-
' eriaily to enhance their individual
and collective prosperity, political-
ly. commercially and socially."
The delegates having tentatively a~
greed to the larger proposition of a
confederation of Ontario, Quebec. anrl
the Maritimes, next proceeded on
'Sith of September by Government
steamer "Victoria" to Halifax, where
they met again in conference on Sat-
urday the 10th of September and on
Monday the 12th of September. While
there at a banquet given in the Hal-
. ifax Hotel on thc evening of Monday
September 12th, the following Upper
| Canadian Statasmen spoke. The then
Honorable John A. MacDonald. At-
torney Gcneral of Upper Canada, in
his speech. said: |
"Montreal is at this moment .
ccmpetng with New York for the 2
trade or the great west. Build the g
road, and Halifax will soon become 3
one of the great emporiums of the i
world. All the great resources of
the west will come over the im- I
mense railways of Canada ta the ,
bosom of your harbor." .
.
The Honorable George Brown.,
President of the Executive Council of
Canada, following Honorable John A
MacDonald. said: .
"But far in advance of all other `
advantages would be this. that un-
ion of all Provinces would break -
down all t.ade barriers between us
and throw open at once to all ii
combined n-arket of four milions
of people. You in the east. would
, send us your :ish and your coal and
' _vour West Indies produce. while we ,
would send you, lri return the flour
and the grain and the meats that
.vou now buy in Boston and New
York."
i
i Sir George Etienne Cartier at the
same banquet in the course of it vig-
orous speech, remarked:
"What nation on earth has at-
tained any amount of greatness
unless it has been united with a
Maritime element?"
I
Further Statements |
After leaving Halifax. these dele-
gates proceeded io Fredericton and
had an interview with Governor
Gordon- then L) the City of Sant
of Police. gr.: evidence of the con-
ditions he found at the place where
body was found when ha investigat-
ed the matter on Monday. The place
was between Rose Valley and Brad-
albane, a narrow track road a mile
.serted all efforts of the Soviet dele-
~.-r
(Canadian Press)
GENEVA, Nov. 21.--Russia today
served notice on the preparatory ds-
srmnment comnilsfion that aliy at-
tempt to place supervision of the
treaty in the hands of the League of
Nations or arty of its organs would
be unacceptable to that country. This
pronouncement by Maxim Liti-inoD’,
Chief Soviet delegate. followed sub-
mission of two proposals. one by the
British and the other by the French,
to place supervis`on of the treaty's
execution in the hands of a perman-
ent disarmament commission under
League auspices.
Litvinoff also expressed dissatisfac-
tion with the draft so for adopted,
which he held inadequate. He as-
gaticin have been in vain and held
that chapters as drawn up are in-
capable of even serving as a frame
work for decisions for any real arm-
ament reduction.
McLarnin Lost I
The Decision
itlsnaciian Preset
MADISON SQUARE GARDENS.
New york, rifv.. Nov. 21.--Billy Pet-
rclle. \~eiera.n light weight gave Jim-
my Mcbnmln a terrific beating in
winning a ten round_de::isi_on,in their
feature match before 12 000 lzcre td-
night. McLamiri was floored twice
for counts of nine in the fourth
round. He weighed 141 pounds, Pet-
rolle, 138. '
In Death
tspecial to the Guardian) ’
SUMMERSIDE. NOV. 21-The in-
quest into the death of Herbert Clow
of Rose valley. aged 19, who died
in the Prince County Hospital on
Friday morning at 11.30 from injur-
ies received on Saturday evening on
the road between Rose Valley endl
Bradaibane and from which he did
not recover consciousness, was held
in P. L. Bowriess‘s Undertaking
Parlors at Summersideon Friday af-
ternoon at 4 10- m. before Dr. E. T.
Tanion, Coroner. The following ver-
dict was returned: “We the Coron-
ri"S jury empaneiled to enquire into
iey, find ihat he came to his death
as the result of a blow or blows,
causing fracture of the skull from
some unknown blurit instrumentor
object, thought to be in the hand oi'
ti. person or persons unknown on thc
Woods on the road near Rose Val-
ley. The Jury-L. A. Moore. fore-,
lnan; Jack Squnrebrlggs, A. S. Mc-.
Kav, Clifford Rogers, E. P. Foley.
Paul Harding, Hector Haugiiln.
'1"rie Jurymen being duly sworn
Last Minute 
News Flashes 
iipcciai to the Giuldirm i i
GENEVA. Switzerland, Noir 21 
--Over the opposition of thb
Frcnrli, United States and Jap-
anese delegates the disarmament
commission today approved em-
ployment of the bu<l§ci.1r_\' meth- i
od for limiting naval nrnicinvnts.
ihssncintcd Prrsst i
\`lE.\`N.~\, Nov. 21.-A Govern-
ment dispatch from ’l`ir:i;xa re-
ported tonight that violent earth-
quake had caused thirty deaths
in the Albanian village of ’l`cig:u'.
district of Vninnn.
iAssni-'ated l‘rc:.si
CORRUNA, Spain, .‘\‘o\'. 21.-
Herr Traumann. repr.‘sr:1t1tiv_- oi
the Dornier Comparry here. said
tonight tha the scaplane D0~X
had abandoned its proposed
flight to the \1niie:l States this .
winter and would in- held for the i
remainder of the your at Ferro‘.
near here. i
'Je
.___...__. .  _ .__~--- ._---_---~
bcycnfl Brncinlbaiiic- ln the right
wheel trrick iiierc was it pool of
blood. Sonic one had :iiieinptcd to
cover it up with cl.°._\‘. 'l'lic:'e were
considerable woocis on right hand
side. ’I‘\ici'o ues no iciit-e on that
slcic. On opposite sizie ilierc was a
barbed wire fence, riiviut eleven feet
from left wheel tracic. Beiwefn it and
wiioei tiark was gutter 0\'frrZl‘0'~\`f1
~.vl‘.h trees Th- leaves were there.
This was right opposite the pool or
blood. There ivoro circus of blood in
between. It was an i:.ol:tt:~d spot. Tha
nearest house was Donald Mclfin-
non’.= in the rllrccllon of Flon Val-
ley. Did not find any stick. it was
forty-eight hours after\\'ai'<ls, when
the Provincial Police were notified.
Monday at 10 a. m. Constable .ia.\'
went out, but he; 'Trainor was not
I-nd n half beyond Bradalbane. a
narrowtrackroedamiieandel-tal!
iContit-iued on Page 9)
viewed the remains in the Under-
taking Parlor, where they had been
removed. Returning to the room
where the iriquest was held, the Cor-i
onet described the wounds and irr-
_iuries on the boy when he was
ozougi-it to the Hospital on Saturclayi
Night. Minor scratches on left leg,
none serious; no fracture of leg;
severe ccniiiscd wound on iugiit groin
:ind severe hruiscs; severe wounds tn
iiarii; minor scratches on shoulder
:ziiil cii;i-iss; cutting \\'-nuzid over
riiiziilc. the :Apex nf uiiicli was two
il; rlzrs long; t=\'o and a half inches
from right car was a deep wound.
'~ur inciics long; skull depressed
irnflcrncafh about ri disfaiice of tivo
ivifltes fl-prcsserl fracture; ininor‘
";i|ii'l: iii right of i;‘.\\.'or lip
LATER
.‘.l.'l;;;ii:~ has been re-arrcsiccl. in
i'siili':'.‘iio;i with the drath of (Tiovi.
iinii lodgcti in the Quernk County
.la’i. lic will be fol'mnii_'- i'hi:r'¢r‘zl
trdsy.
1 tfilliizicersirlc- tide ei;c"\'"“l\. i»~;ii'.iic'-
i“»=.:‘ than (‘i'i1rloiieri~`ii
The Aitoriiev Geitezsl, ?\':- 1’l1e'1.e
(':mpiieiI, was pre:.::~.‘ ni the 1'1-
our‘~t F.\ici=iire was ciirii i“. .=e\ri
:iiili;’:\=r.'~. The first. ri their. .<w.';rii
i<.\'e:». ‘Tiionias R. Beer of Ciinrlntte
\i'm'n. lie certified that he had r.:i
kiiowicdgc ni the deceacd on Nov.
15th. llc wits iii Suiiiinci'sir'le, aftcr-
\\-ards. calling on Mr. Ramsay of
Hamilton. Mr. Geddie McLeod was
iviih him. \-:lien ncar Bradaibane on
rm on the road, and a niaii lying
in the i>oitf~n~. of the wzigoii. Wo
thought ilicre was anziher msn near
ru we heard moans. but could not
'see him \\f- called at the nearest
iiinitsc. fi miie and is hall away and
‘iiilri him there was ri rriaii in a wag-
lrn on the road. l-le said I bet that
‘ls Clow. lic said lie would go right
iup. Asked if he could identify man
|in ivngoii, witness replied that he
,cirulci not as it was dark. Witness
lstfitccl they were in a rar. There was
a horse in the wagon; it was stand-
ing on the side of the road. Mr. Mc-
Leod went. up and gave the mari a
Claude Mclnnis, Compazdon
Clow, States That There Was
Nothing Wrong Wifli 
ed When He Was Wifli
Were Drinking “M '
the death oi' Herbert Clow. Rose Val- i
.shake l-le was on the right hand'
side. sitting on a box and tipped
 Mystery Surrounds C ow’s Death
 1 nnis JH ld In Connection W'
ithgase
Foul Play Seen
Of Boy,  
of
Flash-Mclnnis Re-Aatesbddt
°V°f W 
facing
comin! in tba opptxttg
road was narrom  In the
wleon was cum. ll #boot sal
p. zri. Asked if the man in dm Gita
WH-S moving around. witness rapped
that they could not see him but they
cou1dhea.rmoa:m.'I.‘bewdidnotgo
backasfhemanestbehousosalp
he would go right up. Claude Mala.
nis. Rosa Valley. was next sworn. Be
knew Herbert Clow, deceased. and
was with him on Saturday from 5.30
D- rn. They went down the couzib
line road about three miles: sta"ed
is few minutes and then drove 1: ‘cl
|to his place. He odmited he was
idrlnking some. When aiked by the
;Coroner what he did on his rettrn,
‘sa-id he was drinking moorishna.
ltlien afterwards started for Braidi-
lbzne to have a game of cards. Did
rl"
night (lf N°"- 15lh'°f MCD0l12ld.`5'Inot get there; got about half "ay,
The deceased fell out of the on -un.
but he caught him before he hit the
around. Thnrc was nothing vixmg
with him. He remembered inullng
him in; but did not reiiieinber af-
iF'l' thai; the txme \v:».s :i'o:ii:t 700
li. m. We were gocd friends. Dir! not
remember having ani fight. \'.'i:`n T
woke up I was over the fence but
did not know l~f\“' T cv* °‘_;=~rl= 7 1-sis,
_lust inside the fcnce I fiifi nc' see
H15’ Car cr mciii v:`.`..';i l vokr,
'l'ii;~iigl'it it ri-z_~. .~=.~~:;f 25'", ,-_ ,__ 2
'went up tw Gran.-in <3:-;:_=‘er’e.
Braclalbane. about one mi.l= ir!-nl the
field iviiere l \\'.is l_'.'iii.f. Fmmrl the
Vfafion at G.-i:nstei".=_ saw im- *lash
light in ivngoit, picked ir. up 2_2:
vent lionie. Did rfit i‘;i:.I: .1~»'»;;:
Clow beliifr i'.ii;'t \'.'iicri r'.~;..~. lfime.
Saw irlooil on ti: ;;:. l. Rr-;i._';i.z tu
fiuceilcns as to \\:i;'it he iiicugizf
rsufrcl the blrri :.'.i'i he ~!~.'-izhi. it
Emizht be the i1o'.~.=e He 37'.-.-.=~; gm-_-,g
riivrilv 210 a in :wifi vis tit; lisp,
l"‘.“/" \\'r1.= iiuri. I‘..i not gf. iw herl
S. he rs:  1;"-pol iw r.1~'ii° .'§`_~-' hp.
Qilttflr 1 fi lj" the Lry,
”‘ = golzig for
coiisiiife tn c".iixit_~.' ilxxv i'.'..i:l. 'l`i\o_v
i1..ii:i lJc1t’:~ ami iii- ijifj.-i__~.r11 limi
|'llm fi.i.=i:i.;;i:1 ull.; n, three coil
il."i.~lil:iili' l'\ xr: i, ~ _y in twig
'fel' li1.'~ C.i)i alifi that \v."i5 hon' il!
ir.'i‘\' l"‘0‘d on :’~.e reid. llc '.'~ui'i not
fiiii iii; raw Vid rot i_is»--~t- g-.fi-yy
'team :ri into fi-i~i='=i'.: ~:-ir-i D11
i~-» ~~-.~i~.'-s,- .~.-~.._~ ,...-...» ../t.,-_,
-_ ...   is _ .- l .l_..l
‘;3<,-;n
in
`-I_.
3;
-_i
':r~i:i:~.;' (7l°i\\' hack ii~.‘~. viriirrzi .\.=~;»\~l
'ion' lar i\l-“Uri in The row] \".1.,= fi"‘!!1.
- the leur- \\"ieri= lie h.'i'l iweii l'.'i_".g,
he rr-iilii-l ,iii‘t .=!;'.=i"'t‘ cm Tiierg
uues i~.oiii;nz wroiiz v:i‘!~i '.':i;.wp than
,lie could fre. No fire ~'.:i.. vi i1 us.
Wo iv.-re ii: lirzizgv ?l<._i:i.. :1 sr :ij
5-30 D. m. Asked i>.'~‘ Attoriiry Guil-
nral wiint mode lizm tliirlk Cir was
way to Bon.~.li:\\\' they nciiccd rt ivag- home. He stittefi t‘\ ii lie »:tf.-.i~‘1i li.;
uss ni (irnliam i`-'i;n'ic:'.= iii oils-
u"_‘:' to riiir:.ii”:i= ". i!ir:_= .<12 fl ha
fell out l~i’t sifle. init rlid not re.'iici'ii.
ber huriiilz iiimseii’ l-le dici ii t rc-
iifiintliued mi Page iii
Vlpcrial to tlic (iui\rd.:in»
\\'.\SlllNGTO.\'. .\`o\', L`l _
K`rc‘_-idciit Hoo\'cr's ii.:ti nal
drought relief rnnlrrenc:-_ nvrt-
inl he-re tonight urzr'l ri $50.1 nn,
000 appropriation for \inrr_~.y‘nv-
MPM Y¢‘||"f in droiiqiif. siri '\rt\
states and other opprn;-ri1ir leg-
islation by Congress $0 put th!
farmer on his feet-
i it
l
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4
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