MALL“- 4 l PAGE TEN ' THE CI-IARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN iiowii THE i The officials for the Matinee raw Monday afternoon at the Charlotte- town Driving Park track are as fol- lows: Starter, a. s. Acorn; Judm. D. K. MiicLeod, James Arbing. John A. McDonald. Charlottetown; Tim- ers, Harry Murphy, Russel Abbott. Halifax is Plenum! "10 0"” mid ig in connection with the Pru- vlncinl Exlrt ition and have selected TllCSLliiV October 18th and Thur:- rmy, OClOTJIT 20th, as dates. In even: o.’ rain cn either Tuesday Thursday. Saturday “l! be kept as un open date. A committee consisting of Frank Adams, Hurry Brecn and James W. Poiver was named to fangs [no racing program. It probable that some horses part in the races. 0n Monday afternoon, October 10in, the Victoria Drivinfl Club (he lust. settle all arguments for the season. For instance, there is the arg .‘f.indy, 2.12 and Heatherbell, 2.10%. The pacers think they can beat the irottcr rind the trottcrs OWMI‘ (,llll(‘ siirc that Hcniherbell can be inc pncers. as an added mixttire. Another race that has been ii bat- Ho royal for the inst two starts will b.‘ that between the two trotters, (itiidcn, 2.12 and Peter Dawes, 2.12. ‘Iiity lirivc ouch ivon n race from flii- oihcr within the past two weeks rind will go at it hammer and tongs Monday to sec who will get the fin- In this race will also emit-t Grandma, 2.00%, who was not at her best inst Saturday and The ‘iviilys, who raced minus straps. Monday he will be adorned with them and will bc given a real drive vii (leclsion. by Pat McKc-nnu. ‘ The third race on the program will be a. good one with Joiiyset, Mr. Iiciileyi, Mr. Squires, Johnny Miles, La Rico and possibly Walkle. A half mile saddle race will be singed by the Charlottetown Riding Club with five or six entries of gen- t‘cmcn riders in it. This will start from the Barrier and will be one Oi the most interesting features of _ the afternoon's , sport, The races will start at 2.15 sharp, the first event being the Free For All followed by tho Class B. Trot and Pace and the Class C. Trot and Pace. The riding race will be run off after the first part of the har- ness racing is completed. Given good weather on Monday afternoon and racing fans will surely see some real sensational trotting and pacing as all the hor- ses are right on edge and the driv- ers are keen to win. Lexington, Kentucky, a name as- sociated with the harness racing and thoroughbred racing in ever-y. body’s mind, was unfortunate in its dates for racing this year. The first day was beautiful, but all the suc- ceeding days up to Saturday rained and the remainder of the meeting, three days, had to be called off. 1t was a terrible disappointment to the campaigning horsemen who look forward to an annual pilgrimage to Kentucky. ‘where the great stock farms are located and the finest of the troiilnt: and pacing breed are bred and rerircd. Charles \V. Williams is a name uhlch docs not mean much to pres. exit day horsemen and he himself iizis forgotten i1 great deal about tho sport, being at the present time the pijoprit-tor of a money-making CFCflmCTy nt Rush Pork, loivri City, Itiwa. The interesting purt; to lgvabuut Wliiiiinui is that while ii telegraph operator in 0. remote western vil- ifllze. he ovrned a mare which he bred to William L. and the product was Axtxzll. He took his recreation training Axtoii nnd overnight; be- came the dominating figure 1n the trotting world. fie was then also engaged in the dairy business when he burst forth like a comet in 1889 by driving Axtell, a three year old colt of his own breeding to the world's record for trotting stallions and on midnight of the same day ten, lold him for $105,000.00, the world's __.._ record price at that time for a trot- In 19,51», week‘; qgown the Back ter. ‘ Axtell, 2.12 became the sire of mt- worthy, founder of the great Ax- wrirthy family of which Guyng- vrarihy, 2.08%, now the world's greatest. sire of 2.10 trotting speed, ls the most famous member. Guy V from Charlottetown will go there to take Then there is a little difference of opinion between Lucky Lindy and Billy Cope owners. Volo llico will be thrown into this scrap BACK STRETCH holders of quite a. number of world dominate the nitirrity Stalw- tern. zhe or the fair grounds at IndEDETIdEXIE B1‘- ls structed a hotel at that 1101m- talked of racing venture 1n 1h is The sale u- Farm, Donneraii, Kentucky. lions in service at the farm is given is at Among the visitors tothe trots at Lexington, Ky. recently was Th0- mas W. Murphy, a few years ago the greatest relnsman in America, but latterly identified with the runners. Murphy's retirement from harness racing was due to a. series of accidents which happened to him during the last two or three years he was in the sulky. His knowledge of race horses was almost uncanny and his ability to bring them to the post in perfect shape ivas unquestioned. Murphy put more horses in the two minute, 2.05 and 2.10 list than any other driver living, or dead. He was call- ed "The Wizard of the Bulky" be- cause of his sensational finish drives. A Murphy drive meant that every ounce of energy which he possessed was communicated to the steed. ' Reference the above note it is said that one of the most interest- ing duels to watch was a contest be- tween two evenly matched horses driven by Murphy and Vic Fleming. Everett L. Smith, of Westboro, Mass, who has written for many, many years articles in the Ameri- ~can Horse Breeder under the pen name of ‘Percy’, met with a severe injury, the result of s. spill caused by a collision of autos. He had three ribs broken, which is a regret- table accldent for one who is so‘ well along in years. The winner of the Kentucky Fu- turity, The Marchioness, 2.02, is owned by Mrs. Ralph Keeler of New York State. Mr. Keeler died 1n July. He was the owner of Protec- reoorda and his descendants usually Williams also mated a ma." can" ed Guasie Wilkes. tc Jay Bird 1""! Alierwn was the resulting foal. Al- lerton was foaled the same yell‘ l5 Axtell and also became a chamPkm gmmng stallion and at one time the world's champion sire of 2'30 trot- I with the money obtained from the sale of Axteli. Williams bought Iowa, and built the first kite track ever built in America. He also con- theatre and an electric road ‘to the track. For a year or two it was heavily patronized, being the most world, but the depression of 1891 prevail too much for Williams‘ fin- Duttinll on a program of races at ancial strength and his vnirures Charlottetown DrivlnE Park tOPPIBd 0V"- Ilnlllfll’ to those given on Saturday There is intense rivalry be- uvccii the different horse owners foals 0f Walnut F011 F0?!" t0 be grid they hope that these races will sold at the Old Glory Sale at New York, has been issued and is avail- able by writing to Walnut Hall 104 merit re Billy Cope, 2.103;, Lucky colts are listed and their complete pedigree, also those of the six stal- catelogue of yearling as he will likely be eligible to the fast classes staged here and W110i! in form should be capable of dis- posing of any ldcar opposition, as his third heat in 2.00% at ‘Char- lottctown lust fall would seem to in- dicate that. Johnny Mfes, matinee record 2.1615, has only been on the P000 ‘since July, and with a winter's work at that gait and another ses- son‘s training, should be a 800d winner. He is safe and reliable and easy to dri\'e as is also Volo Rico. I I The first man to think of and advocate a kite shaped track W88 William B. Faslg. That was in 188’!- Fasig was the founder of the F8818- Tlpton Company who still 001111000 the Old Glory sale in New York. C. W. Williams, mentioned earlier 111 these notes, was the man who actu- ally built a track of that desllfl- 9n June 17th, 1e00, it was completed and in October of that year Aller- ton placed the track trotting record for four year old stallions at 2.13%. 0. B E We are often prone t.o criticize ourselves for mistakes we make with our horses, but what do Y0" think of a high class trainer like Will Caton who developed and marked Protector <3,» 1.59% and re- ceiitiy ivon the Hamblctorilan and Kentucky Futiiritics with The Marchioness (Si 2.02. Evidently they hooked hcr to a siilky that was 00o 10w or slic was hooked too close to it and slic struck one of her hind legs and lnjiircti it so badly in a workout that it was doubtful whet- her she could start in the Kentucky Futurity recently, but she got thaw- ed out and ivon. The winner of the 2.20 pace, best time 2.08M, ot the Nebraska Stale Fair, September 15th, was Otis M., a full brother and one year younger than Worthy Louise, 2.15, now own- ed by IPrank McKay. Otis M. was a good troitcr and took a three year old record of 2.091%,» at that gait. We wonder if Worthy Louise would not. make a. pacer too? The full sister of both these horses, Doris Worthy, took a record of 2.12 pacing this year. Marjorie M. and Neil Frisco will be in a match race for $250 at North Sydney on lifondny afternoon, 0c- tober 10th. There will also be I. 21B class in which Worthyset, Flo Abbe, I'm Alone, Shenandoah and a. hot session between Billy Hood and Mike Jabblee. - He recently won three heats over a half mile track at an average of 2.07 and having lots left. $50,000 in three year old futurities this year, trotted to a. record of be hold at Danbury. Btaflvrd Springs, Windsor, Sturbfldil Ind pouuiiy North Hampton. Mm- Speculaticn is keen at all these points and owls a" ‘m1!’ "m Harry Bruaio has won twenty- three races and his son Lyman twenty-two this season to date. Neither one of them can comp"! with the record o! Dr. H. M. Par- sbnll who has won over fifty A "port, is current that the champion thre veer 01d from“ colt, Invader (a) 2.04%. h“ bee“ 501d go c. caponvilla, the Italian trainer now located at the Vin- oonnee track near Paris, France. The price is said to have been $10.- 000. The Metropolitan Driving Club stables, Boston, Mass, where our old Summerside friend, Danny Steele, was located, were burned t0 the ground a short time a50- It 15 understood that plans for rebuild- ing have been completed and the building of new stables will shortly be under way. That the king-pin trainers do not always find things turn out as they expect is shown by the case of Volo Yorke, 2.04%, who has been winning ateadiiy- over the half mile tracks this season, beating the best of them. Last year he was 00m- paigned by Waiter Breitenfield, a high class trainer, and acquired a , record of 2.05% on a mile track. Waiter considered his v usefulness over and sold him to Squires Bros., who sold him to a patron of ilyman - Brusie, who decided to make a. pac- er of him. The changes in his shoes to make him pace added several seconds to his ability as a trotter. The Marci-lioness, winner of over Saturday, HALIFAX, N. until November 5 ville. schedule: Oct 15—Acadia day, October 5th. first shoot since only a fair crowd ancc. some new The day was fine Joe Berrlgan .. Claude Craswell ' H. l1, Horne 2 ranges Jas. Cudmore Roy Bell 2 range 8th. THE SCHEDULE Oct. 12400111011510 at Acadia. puffy Wlild only fair made. B. Mayne A Solver Shoot will be held at 1 o'clock and hope to have a big crowd. PERSONALS Halifax L248»... Opens Oct. I2 8., Oct 5-1110 Halifax City Rugby League will ‘not get under way until October l2. when Dalhouaie meets Acadia ‘at Wolfvliie. This wls the decision or the League officials at a meetin: yesterday when Dalbousleb open- ing game with Wanderers, schedul- ed for Saturday was postponed the Bengals to leave Friday for Sack- to enable Following is the Oity League at Wanderers. Oct 22-Dalhousio at Wanderers. Oct 26-Acadia at Dalhousie. Oct ZiL-Wanderers at Acadia. Nov. fi-Wanderers a; Dalhousie. __,___._____._ COVEHEAD RIFLE SHOOT The West Cove ead Rifle Club held a practice sh ot on Wednes- As this was the potato digging, was in attend- members joined but owing. to scores were 91 B4 84' 83 B3 79 79 59 43 fine-n...“ CENTNAL-CIIABDIAN ._.,.... This In lulu-vac] for bowl. b!‘ advertisements of n new: character may In inserted at the rate oflc. par word, strictly payable in Ill- ALI. UNEMPLOYED workmen are requested to enroll at 81 Queen St. 5715-11 TYSON! PRESENTS "My Dixie Rose" at Hope River, Oct. 10. . 5724-11 WATER BATESl Tuesday the eleventh is the last day for paying water rates. 5716-10-8-21 EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, 81 Queen St. When you need a mm or domestic help, phone 1309, head- quarters Unemployed Workman’: Association. 5715-11 GETS PROMOTION —- A Keri- nedy bulletin stating that MI‘. George L. Prowse, formerly of Charlottetown, has been promoted from tin; furnishing department of their main store in the chain in Boston to the managership of their Beverley store in Beverley, Mass. Mr. Prtrwso has remained steadily with the Kennedy stores since he removed from Prince Edward Island and his good work no doubt has eamed the promotion. Kennedy limited is the largest exclusive gents’ fumishlng store in the New England States. Basketball, |tlffueu—5llnar_d‘a, relief. Resolution For i SATURDAY i riir TllllIKStilWiwl Pumpkin Ples-Justlike home-made, crisp, flaky crusts, and rich spicy A fillings. Let us send you one for Thanksgiving. Old - fashioned Baked Beans in the Crock. Phone your order early and assure delivery. Fork Every ‘Day 0f the Week! Stewart's "Stafi of Life" Whole Wheat Bread for all the Family B18 kolden loaves, nu- . tritious and delicious STENART'S Bakery Kent St. Phone 211 tsp-cur u. 0.. Guardian) Can. Trade With New Zealand HALIFAX, N. 8., Oct. 7—'I‘rad0 between Canada and New Zealand should receive a decided impetus as a result of the recent Imperial Nat. Status . Of Women _ ‘ And Children arrawa, ‘l-Oanadrrs 10014- lation vdth respect to the national status of married women and infant children has been broukht 111W Re Debts (Canadian Press) OTTAWA, Oct. 'l.—The Govern- ment should inquire into debts and interest charges within Canada. read a resolution to be sponsored Conference at Ottawa, stated Car- man H. Croft, Canadian Trade Commissioner to New Zealand, when speaking before the Commer clal Club in Halifax at their lunch- eon yesterday. He was introduced by Percy Scott, Atlantic coast man- ager of the Canadian National prominence at the assembly of the Leasue of Nations by Hon . C. H. cahan, secretary of state, who heads Canada's dele- gation to the League. Before the first committee o! the League, w. Cohan delivered eating of tht 2.00 at Lexington Will Cato-n intends to have anothc try to beat two minutes. Last year he marked her full brother, Pro teeter, in 1.59 1-2. last Saturday. _ Billy Kieyel marked Miss Uhleen in 2.07 3-4, a new Maine record for Rel‘. Lou's MoRory has arrived l" from Libby, Mont, on a. visit to his mother, Mrs. Francis MlcRory, Kent ' Street. Mrs, George Warburton, formerly of Hilncc Edward Islam; will spend the winter in Ottawa with her sis- later this session by Alfred $000k- man, ‘United Farmer member for Red Deer. It reads as follows: "Whereas: The question of public and private indebtedness has be- come one of our greatest and most perplexing problems, enhanced dur- ing the past years by the extremely low pricejevel of all primary com- Steamshipc. Mr. Croft in his address referred to the fact that New Zealand is situated 5,200 miles south of Van- couver. The Islands, he said, which made up New zealand are very mountainous, but this did not pre- vent that Dominion from having a a, speech an the laws and 001N119 ions now prevailing in Canada ll Nlpect to this vexed problem. M! Cahan was advocating adoption of the Hague convention of 1990 deal- 115g with this matter. . Canada. has already dealt with this matter in legislation which posed parliament two years ago three year old pacers. marked several other members of Fred Poolerb stable last week at Slcowhegan, Maine. others will take part. It should be my; 15 the 1934,51», 13M]; 1n Mame, He also Incidentally The record list of two minute Mrs. Ciithbert McLeod, New Lon- don, is visiting 'in the City, the guest of Mrs. B. Gillan, 55 Euston Street. ier-in-laiv, Mrs. E. F. Jarvis.—Ot- tawa Citizen. modities, through which this in- debtedness most be in large part met, and the effect 0f which has been to double and treble the actual burden of these liabilities; and, “Whereas: This fact has been re- very moderate and pleasant climate despite the heavy ‘rainfall. The population of New Zealand. Mr. Croft continued, is about 1,500,000 and the area of the Islands about five times that of Nova Scotla. New Zealand is very modem 1n m-alimtlan act. and was proclaimed this year. Th1! legislation, which amended the nat- sets forth defin- itely the position of women who marry British subjects. . Under its term. when v. Wm“ pion pacing stallion and one dollar Many of our readers will recall Dan Patch, 1.55%, without doubt the greatest pacer the wcuild has ev- er known. Dan's speed was so great that it was impossible to get horses to compete against him when in his prime, so he toured the tracks shattering records right and left. He was owned by the International Stock Food Company, of which M. W. Savage, said to have been a Prince Edward Islander, was Presi- dent and Manager. A memorial as- sociation, has been organized at Minneapolis in honor of the cham- tor 1.59%, the winner of last year's Kentucky Futurity. C. K. G. Billings, of New York, was a name that was very familiar i in harness racing circles some ten or more years ago when he was re- garded as the greatest amateur driver in the world. He will be re- membered to our readers as the owner of the incomparable Uhlan, t 1.58, by many regarded as one of s the greatest trotters that ever lived. subscriptions are being solicited. mcr trotting meeting opening the latter part of August and continu- The Austrian feature purse of the meeting was won by Harvest Lou. a. daughter of Harvest Dillon, 2.10%, trotting 2540 metres, about one and one-half miles at a 2.14% rate for Vienna, Austria, held a late sum- i1g until the fourth of September. he mile. The feature race of the ocond day for three year olds was Uhlan must be nearly thirty years of age and is still living in ense and opulence as a pensioner in Cciifor- 1 nia. Billings shortly before the war made a. trip to Europe taking sev- eral of his champion trottcrs with him. He was royally entertained by the Czar and connections of the won by two Austrian bred fillies by American sires. The winner was by Adam (2) 2.07, a son of Arion Guy Orsova was out of .a Lord Revel- stoke mare. was out of the dam of Captain Aub- rcy and therefore a half brother of that good sire whose get have made .5011. The dam of the winner, Lord Revelstoke referred to above trottersand pacer-s now stands at fifty, the Marci-lioness having been the last to enter that circle. Eight- een trotters and thirty-two pacers make up the total. Stafford Springs, Windsor pear there. at the coming Old Glory sale at New York. Last week members of this stable won five races at Blooms- burg, Pa. The "get" of Atlantic Express won five first: out of nine classes at South Weymouth fair races last week, also three seconds, a. most remarkable showing. as the com- petition was very keen. Two daugh- ters of Peter Volo won two firsts and two seconds. The other two races WON won by a son of Chest- nut Peter and a daughter of Nap- oleon Direct. ‘I110 second place in the 2.22 pace which was won by Julia Napoleon best time 2.1a 1-2 went to Mar- garet's Sun, a bay gelding by Kal- muck 2.15 1-2, the stallion owned by Willard Kelly, Southport, and The late meetings at Banbury, and Sturbrldge, Mass. will witness some high class competition, as the Grand Circuit stables of Walter Cox, Vic Fleming and Will Hudson will ap- The entire racing stable of the Hanover Shoe Farms will be sold suuurnsin: And Prince County —THANKSGIVING DINNER. will be served at Mawley House, Sum- merside, Monday, October 10th, 12-2 p.m. Write or phone for reser- vations. Regulax prices 50 cents. 5710-11 —THE SUMMERSIDE REALTY Company, 220 Water St., Summer- side, is prepared to accept listings of improved and unimproved prop- erty, rentals, etc., in town of Sum- merside and adjacent territory. Your patronage solicited at reason- able rates. Phone 50-1. 5718-10-8-31 ----_-____. V. 0. NURSES WIDEL! PATRON- IZED . TORONTO, Oct. 7—(By The Ca- nadian Press)—— Inability of many people to pay for nursing services at present has been responsible for a. large increase in the number of calls upon the Victorian Order of Nurses, says Miss Edith Campbell, superintendent o! the V. 0. N, In the first eight months 0f 1932 the Victorian Order of Nurses has made 72,405 visits and assisted at the birth of 1,436 babies. Among interesting experiences of Imperial family, who were also con- nected with the Imperial Trotting Club at Moscow. .¢__ Running racing never mzidc much headway in the land cf the Cznrs, the trotter reigned suoreme. Russians had a breed o.‘ trottei-s known as tho Orloffs, which they thought were superior to any other breed. They were uncieeel-ctl of this notion when American trottcrs became imported 1m Russia ehri American trainers wont train and condition them. The sport was making enormous shines Russia and assuming gieat popu- larity when the war broke out in 1914. Will Catch, who recently The over to in speed. siilky when the wheel was cut away under him and sustained a wrench. ed hip. - En route from 'R.utla.nd, Vt, to Iteadiiig, Pa., the truck containing" Young Senator, 2.02% and Mm Kitty. 2.01174, turned over injuring M155 Kitty so severely that she will not. be able to race again this yg“, Y0"!!! Senator was not injured and harness history in the Maritimes. He was exported to Austria where, he became a very successful sire of hands and is now owned in Bangor Maine. race at Union, Maine, beating Maud Abbe and others. He was piloted by our old friend "Red" Haniflri. The WCII-RDDW!) owner, trainer, driver, A. B. Martin, West Spring- field. Mass. was thrown from his Fair, Rochester, N. H., last week, were .1. D. Direct, best time 2.10 St. Jerome Girl best time 2.08 1-4 Gwendolyn Aubrey was three, four, four in the 2.14 trot, the first race she has loot this season. EASTERN GUARDIAN drove The Marchionesa to victory in the Kentucky Futurity, was in charge of the Czar of Russia's trot- Stretch‘ we made an error regard- ing the breeding of Nancy Hanks, Nancy Hanks was by Happy Med. inm, not Arion as stated. will likely find new owners this fall. Volo Rico, 2.04 and Johnny Miles olo Rico should prove a real good has won twice since the accident. Ii? required two hours to get the horses out of the truck. Vic 210m. 111g is the driver of both horses and has won six races this year with Young Senator. The 595i W0 year old trottcr in Germany this year is David Guy, 2,05%, bes, 2,0655, America. without defeat. ~ n out of Margaret Dillon 1.58 1-2. g Peter Pbkey 2.10 3-4 has changed He recently won a good 401008 the winners at Rochester ..'NOTICl—To the ladies of _____ Xiphias by darn Alma For. ' both imported from He has won four races .______ Montague. w. Percy Guliison of the Elite Beauty Salon, Charlotte- town, will be at Poole’: Hotel, Mon- dly and Tuesday, 10th and 11th, Elvin! Darmanmtl and all linen of hair dressing. Oall for ap- Nintmentl at Poole’: Hotel. 5720-11 husband talk in his sleep." "The poor man can't help it." ‘ intimation that I don't give 111m a other _.._.._._..__._. ‘It makes mo mad to have my Maybe not, but it looks like an Axis-army's sons and daughter‘ I yprse for the local tracks next yew Late fail meetings m octopu- “m i"“xwa"i"mfi‘filil5l.t.vim ‘tsiiillfii? ' ‘ chance while he's awake." camped at the nurses this year, mentioned a call which came mm the village of Seminole Indiana on- mhibltion. A six year old lad, Nushkato, was ill, but because of the fears of hospitals, the tribe would not allow him him to be removed. A nurse, consequent- ly. went each day to the encamp- ment, where squaws and children escorted her to the tepee and back until her pa- tient had recovered. __.__._ oaxvmm, Oct. 7—(By The Canadian Prew- The other day a plausible man appeared at 5 looal home to make arrangements to board a number of men. He stated that he was bringing a man crew to town to do some wanted them all to board together. After receiving assurances of landlady! ability to accommodate them lie offered a cheque in 1107' ment. of the first week's board. The cheque was in excess of the amount and the unsuspecting landlady gave him the cheque was presented at the bank difference. there was no account and the man , has not», been heard of since. the chief, MEECED THE LANDLADY Ivfiss Campbell braves, work Ind the when the cognized in respect of certain in? temational obligations, and has become a practical issue in respect of the public obligations of many countries; and, "Whereas: No such recognition has as yet been given to the heavy private indebtedness within this country, although these, together with the high interest rates which prevail, constitute just as heavy and impossible a burden to the individual, us do national and intematlcnal obligations to the countries concerned. and, "Where- as: This situation is one of the greatest factors in the present econ- omic depression, and is one of the greatest barriers to the financial re- covery of agriculture and industry, and as such, deserves and com- mands the immediate attention of this Parliament. Therefore in the opinion of this House, the Government should give serious and immediate attention to the question of debts and interest rateswitbin this country, and the pcsslbilltyof their reduction, either by way of direct action, or by the submission of the entire problem to a special committee of this House, in order that the subject may be fully en- quired into, and if possible, some solution found." - Novel Treatment In Brain Disease with Efllllnd. B! HERD OI LADYSMITB DIE Hon. Lieutenant Henry A. Wil- son, who earned fame and the nick- name. of Balmr as riding instruc- tor to the Lew Zealand 'Artillery during the world war, has died at Wellington, N. z. He served in the Boer war and was wounded at the Siege of Indysmith, where his oonspicious bravery won him the D. C. M. He also took part in the relief of Mafeking. ‘ NEW POLIUEWOMAN TAUCKED every respect,‘ the highways and railways being in specially 300d condition. Sheep farrnlnfl 0nd 000010 raising are the moot important in- dustriea and in this connection the speaker pointed out New Zeaiand had so 000,000 head of ch06? and 4,000,000 head of cattle in 1931. New Zealand, Mr. Croft declared. has the highest trade per oapita of any country in the world. She u- ported $220,000,000 worth of goods in 1931 against which WON 1010011! of $210,000,000 and a large part 01 this trade reason of the inn-eased trade with New Zealand the Canadian Nation- al Steamship: have inaugurated a direct service between Canada. and that Dominion and there is every prospect of the trade developing be it resolved-that, jngo a very substantial one so fa: as exports from Canada are con- corned. syphilis of the nervous multiple sclerosis, (Special to the Guardian) NEW YORK, Oct. ‘l-An innova- tiori ‘for the treatment of sleeping- sickness, infantile paralysis and meningitis, described as ducing "encouraging results," was outlined today to the New York Neurological Society. As explained by Drs. Lawrence S. Kuble and George Retan, of Syra- Scotland Yard’: new polio!- women an gaining experience. One detailed in Hyde Park tried tn en- force the law that children un- accompanied must be fully clothed. She ordered away two tote clad in bathing suits, and a male frequen- ter of the place mashed up and fill-flied here info the water. She W" drenched before another police cuss, the treatment consists of with- drawing certain quantities of cere- brospinal fluid, which bathe: and supports the spinal cord and brain and inject into the vein of the p5- tient quantities of a sterile salt solution. This, the physicians explained, effects an accelerated filtration of fluid from the blood stream through the brain. The beneficial fggultg are credited to this acceleration. With the exception of oases or tuberculous meningitis, the rerun, fromthe treatment were descrjbgd by the collaborators as "sufficient- 1y favorable" to warrant wider an. plication. “Mlflflmfy results were also ob. tlined in the treatment of cases of System and. who is a British subject marries an lab nationality because of her ma:- riage unless she acquires the nu- tionality of her husband, also if a man, during the continuance of ish subject, his wife does not auto‘ matically also lose her British rm tlonality. she remains u. Bflfllh national unless she 80111111“ h" husband's new nationality. The Canadian law so“ M1191’- Under 1M Dwvlsions l. married woman who would otherwise have lost her British nationality mil. with the consent of the eecretflfy 0* state, declare her desire to remlln a British subject six months helm the change would take plgicc. If I woman married to an alien who l! a. subject of a state which l0 If. war with the British moire w" bum a. British subject and died?" to remain so, she may. at the d1!‘ caution of the minister. be 0110M a. certificate of naturflliwtlofl- _ The provisions of the CaiiadTaN a distance’ in removing certain dil- abilities which mauled .. men suf- fered in respect to nationality- British Export 0f . Cotton Piece Goods The export of cotton piece aoodl from Great Britain in August amounted to 180.906.3011 Squire yards, compared with 43,805,900 in the same month last year. Th: chief purchasers were British W dia 56,001,000 square yards. MW tralia 16,015,000, Argentine 14,100.- 700, mltish West Africa 9,953,800. Mm-ocoo"I,518,900, Egypt 5.960.100. British South Africa 4,104,000, New ZCBllIid 3,705,200. m export‘- w Canada was 1,420,200. The value woman came to her rescue. Wll about $190,000. " We have on hand beef which will dinner. 0n this minlatu s banquet in THANKSGIVING SPECIAL an unusually good dluphiy of stall- mah a special that for Thanksgiving day the custom has grown up to have a his marriage ceases t0 be a. BTW" act, 1t is stated, have sime quite t ourselves to meet this be railed. Thobectmeslcanonlybeohfalnodfrom have been brad for tlutipnrpm, and time never be put one on pastime in this stall fed beef, conditions an it h sold service to our many customers. J. mQllellllreol- B. SEVICK , llharl’: nbl n) 25h. every homo and we have prepared demand for the but. meat that can keeping It under sanitary and offering prompt obliging Prices fieaaonable. Th0 00000 Maritime Sanitary Store steers which Phone 150l- c. , alien, ghe does not forfeit her Brit-a