WESTERN 1.00.41. || ll relcfled :0‘! In!" . t ll t Lllverllllg localIls::"':_'nw;u be lnlorlcd ll 11:11:’, aura nrlnl; In |: ’d'w\lel ‘l h“ Quinn: nnilbh rBlly ROBIN noon FLOUR no“; you will not regret it. ._.____ _11\'sl‘l..’lTE outside walls and , out plaster uxilfs with insul ,_-s Li to l2 it. at Bruce's. L-l26-11-i4-2i. ,_.__ 451MB‘, nliddlings, cracked corn, Wqjclil and oil cake meal. Buy m, n, B,-_,@.-~,,-, L-lzo-ll-m-sl. ,___. .l{ G1’ MAGNESIA JE-[fnNED FRO MARI- . ‘all FA Mr. George rvlln-ncq - Friday even- Aiarlt mo. Winter Fair, l the winner of sev- 5311131" .r.n trophies and prizes m 111v fox riWtlllil of tile shown-S. '1 "i~'!:.\I. 0F JAMES If. ‘rile funeral service for ~- took placefrom his n‘ lit Freetown on Fri- .,.\:l, lfsv. Mr. Nicholson , iivx. Mr. Fraser assist- lJCiifDfS were James . ltfacCardle, John m, blil, (lvorge Rogers, Robert llllill all-C. llruce Burnsr-S. PFUPLE HEAR AD- pllfu t. : VluY-The Young > l: ‘,,l_\' of 'l‘:'iuity' United . ll‘ .~u- Y0,‘ ulor -mectil,rg :35. After thems- mriotl. Miro’ Sue a most intytestiug fll‘ \'.u;_\' pilgrinlfllifi. Miss ~ a wry cilarnliflg Wu‘ ,~ the different; secnes .. L-urrs by word pic- ture .. . .~ Lille bit of Canada that is in l-llzuec and where stand ll mc-nlorial to our Can- tu Miss Meadows at mon of her tulle-S. . Holden Mllls, who on Wudzlcsdaiv in wn. were given a pust- ..li silo or on TlllllStllly even- Sl. iiieanors hall by their L‘ hand». On Fnd-ay evening '. lliwltis of the bride gave ' 'ilLllli‘ ut. the home l .\li'.'~‘. W. '1‘. Bent'cy, 1 summersifle, where . recipient of many ’ The bride ivas before Miss Ruth Rhodes, rl l‘i Mis, Nan Rhodes and l~ .\il'. itllodes. The young . ail‘. lullke their home in St. Efilllljfwr S. Famed “Strad” b Recovered ll". I’. by (illzlrtlinlfs Special wircl NEW YORK, Nov. l5—From a Braziiian ylnlglc where, carefully boxrd, l: luul lain buried for 40 Sol: '.l izltnolls “sflqtl"_llw “gall- l - ~ .. ct 5.‘..l\ll\‘.\l'l\lh —-eamo back m life m“; Tllc ll‘ flu was made for an an- .. ll-ncr u.’ ts.- French violinist, llfnc Puiful. Antonio Stradivarius Mlle l: bx. Rltll‘ he had cut his yllillOll on the left side of the lice“ he illillfltl it. over to his son. Puucoro, and the hitter made the I tiller For this reason. Mishel Piastro, l mlllfllmcnlr orchestra and soloist, “lll Win: lt is knqvn as the Tfllhcr in son" violin. M111 limit»: it went. to a wealthy In“ ll Yvfllipoared in possession ll l1 Qflntiurnlnl dealer, A W" “so the wealthy Enrico lflucs Valli died on his Brazilian have my friend. S. Kurpll. l- have the first chance to hr ulc violin,» l:r‘l2l°“\‘l<i' Went to Brazil h Jmliillaurl. Krlcsler was in Rio nth" umllvht tile time and to- rhwe a ‘Iv ‘bent to the estate m“ to r-P“ (‘d lead “coffln" was §Cf1lvcal tn: instrument. Itiovincss 810T: Want-u. DIRECTORS am: FTMBALMERS m" 01mm, Hospital balance lu Charge sulllllmlildfl. Redequc and Kflnslngton alone 88-]. “Z ill s. A vote of tllzlnksr l raise the bidding, and also to the Irlcert-nlastcr of the New Yorkl 51111 woman. she sold it secret- 1 l llllhlfllion, His will said "I wouldl w -FUR BUYER Mr. Justin‘ Rotter of Paris, Rance will be buying silver fox pelt-s at. the of- fice of B. Graham pogersvBum- ulerslde, commencing November 24th or 25th. L-ADB-ll-lt-oi. -0plt ‘HIGHTEST Cod Liver Oil prevents colds. Taylor Drug Co., Kensingtoll. —-RESI:‘.RVE Thursday the 19th, for supper in Epwoi\ Hall. Home mode cooking and fancy articles for solo. L485. ; —FOR QUICK. sale on the prem- i iscs at St. Eieanors the household effects of the late Mrs. Henry Scales. Florence Scales. L-44l-1l-16-2l. Boy Scout Apple j llay Big Success. Boy Scout Apple Day went over big in Summerside on Saturday. the boys establishing a. record for u town of its size in Canada. Mr. R. C. Parent and Mr. Mit- chell were present at the auction of apples on Saturday night when Lleut. Gov. DeBlois headed the sale with his bid of $50.00. _ The magnificent sum of $320.58 was made. The boys were out bright and early with their red juicy apples and sold nearly eight barrels, realizing $147.53. Then came the evening with its exciting auction. An auction block was rigged up outside R. '1‘. Hol- man‘s Ltd, and the services of Mr. F‘ .J. E. Wright were called in t0 auction the apples. Mayor Robinson opened the auc- tion with a brief speech,askillgthe support of citizens for the very worthy cause of Scouting. In his remarié the Mayor said Scouting} is one of the finest organizations-l in the world. It stands for the highest ideals; teaching the boys to‘ fear God and honour the King. Its v international aspect is a menus OI bringing boys of all nations togc-l filer ill friendly comradeship. No-l where in the world is there a. finer organization for boys than Scout- ing and the Summerside Boy Scouts are one of the best groups of Scouts you xvould find anywhere. The auction is now declared open. and do your little bit for the boys. Mr. Wright in his genial way then started the ball rolling and the crowds of people who throng Water Street every Saturday night stopped to wonder what it was all about. This was something new. they said, and apples had jumped away up in price, some of the country lads remarked, and soon the price went up and up. Start- ing at 15 cents, Mr. Wright sold apples thick and fast, jumping from a quarter to a. dollar, three dollars, five dollars, ten, twenty, twenty- flve bids came from every aide un- til at last there was only we RP- pie left. Excitement waxed high. 'I‘ile first bid was started at $25.00 for that last apple, and finally af- ter several substantial bids was knocked down to the Lieut. Gov- ernor for $50.00. The total auction realized $173.05. The day closed with the grluld total of $32053- The Boy scouts are very grate- ful to Lleut. Governor DeBlols. Premier Campbell and all those generous citizens who halved W general public who boushl? 5° 8°11‘ erously during the day. They also wish to express their appreciation to the Summerside Scout Committee, Scout Masters and Leaders, who organized the selling for them, and particularly to Auctioneer wright for 111B 8°11‘ erous help and the splendid way in which he conducted the auction. ith such happy results. Following is a. list of those Whfl paid a dollar or more for their aP- ples. i Ray Tantcrl - 31-00 George Calbeck 1-90 Gcorgc McCailum 1-90 C. R. Rcgcrs 9-00 R. E. Ellis 99° P. o. Clark 10° Dr. E. T. Tanton 3-99 s. o. Merriam 2M W. E. MacDonald 7.00 E. w. Nicholson 2.00 n. s. P. Jardine 2.00 a. s. MacLean 10° Dr. lticcPhee 2-00 Ed Foley 11-00 Enman Drug company 3-00 Dcm. Silver Fax Furs Ltd. 39° Paul Hardin! 39° can; S. Wm. MacKendrick; 4. Ken- .. n: M Champions Are Declare lAs Alberton Fox Show Is E l l Brought To Successful Close With 250 entries, increased in- terest was shown at Albertons Fox Show which opened Thursday. Tile . judges, Mr. Clifford Rogers and Mr. l Brenton Clark, declared the quill-- ity was far superior to that shown last year. Following were the prize win- HHS; CHAMPIONS_ Champion adult male, George Warren: reserve, Davis Mcase. Adult female, George Warren; teierve, Grace Warren. Male pup, George Warren; re- serve, George Warren? Female pup, Charles Ellis; re- serve; John Macintosh. Champion pup of show, Charles ' Illis, reserve, George Warren. l Champion adult fox of show. l George Warren; reserve, Davis Mouse. Best pair female pups, John Mac- Intosh. Best matched pair, Ralph Hardy. Winners At The Albcrlon Fox Show Class 1 Scc. L-Blark and Extra Dark, Adult Male, 3 entries: 1. George Warren; 2. John Mac- Intosh; 3. Oliver Smalinlan. Class I Sec. Z-Adult I-‘enlale 1 Entry: 1. Josenll Mncflfillan. (‘lass Z Sec. l-Dzlrk Silvers 4 Entries-Adult Mole 4 entries: i. Georg: Warren; 2. John Jack; 3. Arnold Wood: 4. Roy Dilubar. Class 2 Sec. 2 Adult ilk-males 2 entries: 1. George Warren; 2. A. H. Ray- ncr. Class 2 See. 3. Male Pup 2 ent- rle.: 1. Dan Smalllnan. Class Z Sec. 4 Female Pup i en- try: i ' 1. Oliver Smalilmn. Class 3. Dark Medium Silvers: Section l Adult Male l2 entries: 1. Davis Mouse; 2. Loxiey Den- nis; 3. Dan Smnllman; 4. George Warren; 5. George Warern; 6. H. D. Smith. Cfass 3 Sec. Z Adult Females 3 entries: 1, Ralph Hardy; 2. Oliver Small- mlln; 3. A. H. Rayner. Clues 3 Sec. 3 Male Pup 7 entries: l. George Warren; 2. Beecher MacDougall; 3. John Macintosh.‘ 4- H. D. Smith. Clan 3 Sec. I entries: l. Grace Warren; 2, John Mac- ‘Lntosb; 3. Ralph Hardy. Class 4 Medium SHVEPSZ-f Sec. 1 Adult Male, 18 entries: l. George Warren; 2. Grace War- Snlrlilman; 2. Oliver Female Pup I neth MacKendrick; 5. John Mac- Intosh. Class A Boot I Molt Polluted l6 entries: i. George Warren; 2. John Jack: S. Lloxley Dennis; 4. John Mac- Intosh; 5. Watson Hardy. Class 4 Sec. 3 10 entries Male Pup: 1. John Macintosh; 2. Charles Ellis; 3. Loxley Dennis; 4. Beecher MacDougall; 5. Iluxley Dennis. Class l Section 4 7 entrhs, Fem- ale Pup: 1. Beecher MacDuugail; 2. Grace Warren: 3. Watson Hardy; 4- 1101111 Macfntosh; 5. Alvin Smallman; c. senator MacArthur 8.00 M’. F. Bchurman Co. Ltd. 4.00 J. Lemy Holman 5.00 P. E. r. ran- Pool 5.00 H. G Muttart B. W Robinson Dr. Simpson Intcmational, Fox Food": Hyndman d: Co. Dr. Howatt - Hon. T. A. Campbell 10.00 Warren Paving Ca. 10.00 Lltmpwn Fraser 8: f-lutll 10.00 His Honor Llcut. Gov. Dv- Blots 50.00 Jack Jack; 7. Oliver Smallman Class 5 Light Medium Silver: ..Sec. Z Adult Female 16 entries- l. George Warren; 2. George Warren; 3. Daniel Smallman; 4. Victor 'I‘ravers. Class 5 Sec. 3 Male Pup 10 en- fries: I. Beecher MocDougall; I. John Jack; 3. Beecher MacDougall; t. Dan Smallmall; 5. George War- ren. Class 5, Sec. 4 Light Medium Sil- vcr Female Pup: 15 entries: 1. Charles Ellis; 2. John Mac- intosh; 3. Lloyd Sharp 4. Beecher i/facDcugali. ' Class Adult Mule: l. George Warren; 2. George Warren; 1!. Wm. MaeKei-ldrick; d. Herman Dynleut; Class 6 Scc. 1 Pale Silver Adult Male, 16 entries: 1. George Vvarren; 2. Charles Ellis; 3. Edwin Maynard; 4. John fllaelntosh. Class 6 Sec. 2 Pale Silver Adult Female, 2i entries: l, Grace Warren; 2. Victor ‘Prav- ersc; Ii. Dan Smalimau; 4. Dan slnalilnazi, (flan; 6 See. _3 Pale Silver Male ' Pup, 16 entries: 1. George Warren; 3. Roy Tanton; 4. Macintosh. John (‘lass t‘. Soc. 1i Pale Silvers Fem- l ale Pup, 30 entries: l. John ivfnrllltcsh; 2. George Warren; 3. Dan Smalilnan; 4. E. s. Barley; 5. David Mouse. Trophies Ami Special Prizes Winners of trophies and special prizes were Geo. Wan-en who won ‘ three special prizes; John Mac- Intosh, Ralph Hardy; L-exley, Ben. niP; Watson Hardy who took two specials. Mr. John A. Lea donated prizes to new junior exhibitors. The first prize was won by Buntain Small- man; 2nd, Foster Smallmarl; 3rd Eric Dunbar. Th8 prize for new exhibitors, for best matched pup W85 won by Wm. MacKcndrick; find, Kenneth Malc- Kendrick. Best female pup, Foster Smallman, William MocKendl-ick. -—S. Grew Rescued As Eire: Rakes Ship QUEBEC, Nov. 15--Tile flame- swept hulk of the motor schooner Marie Amablo lay ashore some 80 miles below Quebec tonight. while her captain and crew of four were jubilant in this provincial capitol at their escape from the burning vessel. The men. Captain David ‘Prem- blay, his three sons. Philippe, Laur- eat and Alberic and Maurice De- gagne, landed here Saturday after being picked up in the lower St. Lawrence by the coastwlse schooner Melts. Their lifeboat was riding the waves precariously when the Metis came through Saturday's eBTlY- morning darkness, sighted them rowing about in the flare of the burning Marie Amable and took the live seamen aboard. FOXMEN FALL-FUBBING union u now available thnl your sung!» Duh"- a SPECIAL RATION FOB bl:- VELOPING ooon- COLORED rem-s. mo: wrm AND wrruoow BEEF MEAL A lid PRINCE: CQUNTY CHRQNICLE ll? i l RELIGIOUS I SERVICES 5 See. 1 Light Medium l 5.-Alvin Slnali- , ' luau; o. John Jack; 7. Alvin Sluali- ‘ i nlau- fourteen entries. Warren; 2. George‘ (Continued from page 6) CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH The services at the Central l Christian Church yesterday were l conducted by the pastor. Rev. 8.0. E Cooper, ThM. l Mr. Cooper selected for his ser- ‘ mon at the morning service the S15 pAgyg ANGLwAN cnUnCfl subject Paul and the Romans, tak-l ing as his text Romans 1:14. m; said in part, Paul felt a special’. l obligation as he had received at l, Divine call but was stating u prin- l clplo which 1s true of our stew- lardshlp. Ronmn public life was founded upon Law, Law, to a state. l, boys and girls better A§wD1A GU My Glorious Home", the anthem sung at dedication service seventy- two years ago. The organ selection included: "Morning Song” Gillette. “1dyi", Cobey. "Sketch in F. M.". Schumann, "Evening Bells 15nd , - Cradle Song", Macfarlane. “In g Waning Light", Pallett and , "March on a theme of Handel“, Guilmant. The evening solo “In The Night Shall My Song Be of _ Him“, was sung by Miss Mar- . garct Stems. Mr. Freestone was the guest c! Mrs. A. McNair, 265 Richmond Street. At St. Paul's services yesterday morning. the Rector took a “Scout Apple" as a text for his message t0 ; the children. commending the; Scout and Girl Guide movement. He said their purpose is to make} boys and, ‘ to the Emperor. The Christian ob- l girls, Painting to the’ beautiful C hristb. Al: the evening service Mr. ligation is to a 11131191‘ 111W which 15 apple, he told them that they too would attain their effort beauty because of, “Haildsonle is as, Cooper preached on the subject, handsome does". The apple , he‘ ‘ “The young man who missed the highest,” taking as his text Mat- = thew 19:22. Some have said that l this young man referred to was Saul of Tarsus, but others think this story is a picture of n. true ‘ soul's tragedy. He was a. gifted young man with great attainments l and capacities. He heard of Jesus. the new Rabbi, and thought he l would come with his problems to the new teacher, expecting 53mg } new teachings such as Hillefs ncg- ‘ ative form of the Golden Rule. Jesus faced him with his one sin. i He held on to his riches and lost l the Christ. y l Mr. Cooper in his forceful and I 1191161111113 way appealed to his audience to make sure their sins . did not make them lose the Christ‘ and everlasting life. The music for the day was a. l choir number, Mr. V. I... Dingwell l taking the solo part; and a. solo, “Nearer Still Nearer" sung by V1,, \ Dlllgwcil. At the evening service l the choir sung the anthem "Sun 0f My Soul" by Turner. l l TRINITY UNITED CHURQH sent at bctl services to greet the l 8110815 preacler, the Rev. J, H, Free tonc of Brunswick Street, United Church, Halifax and to commenloratc the seventy-second anniversary of the Church, My, Freestone is serving his ninth year in his present charge, where his ministry is noted especially in soc- lllll service 111111 practical application of the gospel. The morning service was based on the parable of the Vine. The main divisions were: Ffrt, beauty of the story, secondly, the related the parable a few hours before He was betrayed, thirdly, the richness and teaching of the symbolism. Jesus‘ use of symbol. ism was illustrated in the reference world", and “I am the life," from the use of symbolism in the ser- vices of the synagogue. Finally the richness and meaning of symbol- ism of the Vine, teaching the nec- essary relatlon of Christ and the believer. necessitating discipline and chastening that our lives may be rich in the fruits of the spirit. The theme of the evening ser- vlcc was Christian Growth. The greatest gift God has given to mankind is not the gift of life, or of the fvecwill marvellous as these are. There is a greater yet, the gift of freedom to grow. Look where you will everything moves in its orbit only to start again, but man moves in the highest part of his being not in an orbit but straight on. It is growth in and not towards an ideal. For example, one gains in wisdom. The gloat. thing to re- member is that there i: a growing edge to the soul. A marl grows not at the bottom but at the top. the growing edge. so with character. The growing edge is the spot of testing-lb“ spot where we feel the strain, the place of temptation, The third thing in the growth of the soul is to recognize its goal and be content to be satkfied that this ls the goal. The goal of all growth lll the human sphere is into the stature of the man, Christ Jesus. Not a little of the enrichment of ‘the service was due to tho choir and director. The special numbers were the anthems: ‘O Come To My Heart", in which Mr. Harvey McPherson took the solo part. "Lord or All Being". Mr. ROY Smuill-nan, soloist and “Jerusalem l Large congregations were pl‘e-‘ the l significance of last words as Jesus Q l of Jesus’ claims "I am tho waterl 01' life." "I am the light of the} I I l . the call of God. As he worshipped l said, had required a. combination‘ l of many things to make it the per- 1 l fect mu: it had become. Two or! lthcse, ‘Grafting’ and “Splulyinlzwl = were cited as treatments required l for the attaining of character lnl z life-grafting the cutting out of lk the imperfect and the bad, and re- l . placing it with good. And spray- ing representing the continual ap- l piication of silcli good influences as l prayer and Bible and Christian en- vironment. Addressing the adult congregat- ion. he drew from the Gospel paEcs a sc-ries of incidents each repres- entingindividuals seeking Jesus. What was it, the preacher asked, that they were seeking? Analysing the sf-rcrnl incillenis—Johil's dis- ciples following Jesus, the night time visit of Nicodemus, the Greek visitors from Asia, &c., he said that peace was their quest. Aug- ustinc cried, "O God Thou host made us for Thyself, and our hrart is restless until it rests irllThcc.“ i Peace is defined as a condition of agreement between parties, and stressed the necessity of peace in the world. Peace with God-rep- results an agreement between God and man. God gives and man Rgivcs. God gives salvation, free- l dflm- Dower; and man gives him- self without reserve tllat he might ‘ find peace with God. , Every Christian congregation con- l talus people who have found peace, people who are looking for peace, and people who are indifferent to , peace. With three “Gluds" he welcomed them all; if you have .found peace. you ape glad you came. If you are seeking peace, we are glad you came. because the Christian message tells you how to find it. If you are indifferent, "we are glad you came," because we want to tell you that Christ is WEklnB you-and will keep on seek- ing until He finds. The speaker went on to emphasise the gladness of that peace, the last Will and Testament of Christ to the world, the companion of joy in the letters of St. Paul, ‘and the cause of our assurance. As the Psalmist said, "I will lay me down and take my rest, for it is Thou 10rd that makest me dwell in safety," At the evening service the Rev. Mr. Gillespie spoke on the "Call of Isaiah, taking as ills tcxtz~Isaiah 6th Chapter, verse a. "I heard the voice of the Lord‘, saying, Whom shall I send, and who will go for us? The said I, "Herc am I; send me." The Prophets, he said, were 111°" T515911 11D by God in n time of apostacy 1n Israel, Isaiah's; um- nectlon with the Royal House, and his aristocratic birth gave him great prestige among the people, At the death of Uzzlah, Isaiah gel; l" 91° temple. he had ll trans- formlns vision. which impelled him to take a fresh stand for God, There were several outstanding steps in Isaiah's call. First, he felt his utter depravity, and God's holiness. Second, on seeing God's holiness, he repented of his sins, and turned in true faith to God. Third, the cleansing came through the live coal being taken from the Altar by the angel and placed on Isalalrs lips, and the angel's as- surance to him that his iniquity was taken away. Then came God's challenge to Isaiah to go forth and tell the people of their iniquity. and lead them back to God. The speaker showed how God was call- ing to us as individuals, and as a church, to take a fresh stand on the side of Christ, to go forth and tell others of tho Christ who died ‘v7 -—3~__.._ y.‘ _ ww- .. Germany; llesumcslProlie Opened Into l (Continued from. page 1) l _______,___ ish Government to Germany's de-i nunciation of, the waterways clans-i es of the Versailles Treaty, in- formed sources said tonight. This declaration may be made by Foreign Secretary Eden during; question-hour in the House. ‘ It was still uncertain whetherl Londkm would make representat- ions to Berlin, but political circlesl hem saw no great significance in‘ the long-anticipated gesture from} Berlin. Yuri! View PARIS, Nov. 15—(AP>-'I’be be- ginning of l German campfllifl against Russia and Eastern Europel was seen by French officials todayj as one possible development of Germany's renunciation o! the Ver-l. sailles peace treaty navigation clauses. (Germany yesterday announced resumption of sovereignty over lier internal waterways, including tin strategic Kiel Canal, heretofore ad- ministered by international oom- missions authorized by the Ver-‘ sailles pact). Officials ncl-e pointed out that; Germany now was in a position to‘ cut off Czechoslovakia from the seal and smother her commerce if she, wished. _ l "Germany can make CzechosioU vakia choose between her world of commerce and her alliances, espe- cially with Russia," one official said. , "She can demand that Czccho-l slovakia take a benevolent attitude in the event of a possible Russo- Gcrmzln war, or cut her off from‘ world markets.“ One official said it hard to see how energetic protest can be roads after violation of military clauses of the treaty were allowed‘ to go unpunishcd." (France protested vigorously to the League of Nations when Ger-l many marched troops into the fthineland early this year). l Premier Blunfs Government a», waited replies today’ from inter-l csted governments in his move for, a collective protest to Berlin. A‘ final decision would await their‘ answers, it was said here. (Resumption of control of the.‘ Kiel Canal gives Germany control of the waterway linking the North and Baltic Seas. Authoritative Berlin sources yesterday said Czechoslovakilvs rights to free ports at Hamburg and Stettin, a 99-year grant under the Versailles Treaty, would not be‘ aflected. Demand for territorial changes, also covered by the Versailles pact, was seen as the next step by one French authority, who said: “Everything else now ls swept away. The next time Hitler- wish- es to give his country a stimulant to its pride he will have to go to war." Conversations will be started’ with Britain with u view to pre- parirlg a. protest to Germany against the present renunciation. officials said. Amnesia Victim Was] All Three Personsi GRIIVISBY. Ont" Nov. 15-(0?) —Grimsby‘s amnesia victim is all‘ three persons he was thought to; be. Ho is Fked Peacock, Windsor,‘ John Jammy, Port Stanley, and; George Knight. South's Pulls. Hcl is believed to have suffered a. head] injury which caused loss of mem- ory but is suffering from a broken nose. Physicians suggest an opel», atiou might restore his memory. ' Identification was positively es- tablished by officials of the Bar- nardo Home, Toronto, who say his correct. name is Knight. He left the Home in 193i. He told Grims- by police early last week that he had lost his memory and has since been in hospital . After leaving the Home Knight worked for a man named Jeffrey in Smith's Falls. At Windsor ht‘ purchased a cor using the 1111111“ Fred Peacock. Al. Port Stanley he worked for Fred Jones, guragelnan. under the name John Jeffrey. l \ tfiavzfiiicm from their sins. God wants us to take our stand ‘ the slgiltlc-ss Maj rs 1 British-Ann l .t of the board oi‘ I Nemollrs and Conn on the side of Christ. then He will grant us His peace and power, and, commission us to go forth nnd telll what great things He hath done Myou. ocllilv of Pair VANCOUVER, .. lir- lcrn- An investigation has been opened into the deiltll of hfajor John C. Hartley, who wltll COiliiliZli "Ed- ward M. Geake, his part1... on o milling expedition, '>‘.'.\S nlllrdc-rcd in Maxim by billiilf , it. mls a1".- nounced tonight by WE. Williams, Hartley's solicitor llvrr. WlliiZlfllS S.ll(l the Brllrll Con- sular Service was aim o) bi- ll-kcd to investigate the elrculllstallt-r-s 0f it'll, believ- ed to have ocl-u. cit-sen country of the 8.11.1: of Dllffifigfl. LI‘. lift! BLAST nlinci: (Conlinxlcd from page l) -~—~:-..—: ‘=1 ectly for govemnzvnt, ll‘~.~'»p con- centration in ljnlucznltl‘ City in the nortluv-qsi. sevizon of Midrid. The bombrrs $lizeafi t‘. 'r caf- go over the “Lille I W ‘vffi motion, inclulllzx; Ar ‘ lulu Ylllllfhffrlllfirlfi Lil ' Six bonlbors rel . l 1n the n!- tcrnoon and lzillczl an‘. injured many in ‘Xilllldllflllilrll wt‘ Cxlxttre Cnmlnos suburb, 1W w‘ jectiies fvll lllltl‘ file Seven v. jured in ti: number of c. . . .. was not rlctcrn» An offll-zall bl ment pilrrs ill . stroyezl 20 Ir . The For. ' Toledo, ‘ll. _ were lloilzlll-fi l: istry announced. burned. The Military Govcrlulr, Gencrzi Jose Afioja. said his f - - vrerd consolidating their p0‘; aratory to lzlunrilzll: z. against the laeslegers. A War Ministry announcemcnx said an Insuryrnt attack at F‘renchmen‘s Brldzu" near the El- lago Natatnrillln i... the lxiehvxaylc Corunna had been h: and three enemy tarlks copzxl ":1. The reported calptllre of a quan- tity of gas mflFks and ifillllitlOlll in fighting at Cma Dc Cpntpo led tho Government to believe the eu- emy might resort 2o the u. of gas many planes "ed Claim Success SALAMZANCA. spaln, 16- (M0ntiay)—1_CTP-Hri\1is> - Ills-lug. ent troops have occupied UIllYOT- sity City, the Perquc Del Oestc and the Pose-o de Rfisillus in {ha northwest sector of Illaclrld and are advancing into the h-ulrf ofihc capital, a. communique lsszled by Insurgent headquarters early today claimed. The communique, signed by General Francisco Franco, announ- cod three of General Varclars col- umns crossed the Manzanares river routing forces defending the west,- ern section of the capital. "We have broken thr- mdsl (leg- pcrnte rvslstmlce of the General Franco asserted, Government forces blew up mm brlllgvfi to prevent the fl(l\'.'l!l(‘(,‘ of the Insurgents into the‘ city by w,“ of ‘the open “wcstcrlfl pardons be. tween the Royal Pillllfl) and me North Btatlon; ' The Insllfgml WOOD? mntlnucd to advance‘, the conununxlllp mil-L “N19510:! Govvl-nm. n: film; 1°!“- “llptllrlnl? tflllks and rizsp." l"! Gtivernment Olltlifilis \\'J.'ll ilalzd grenades. enemy,’ Wedding Will iiliite Two Noted Families WILMINGTON, Del, Nov. 15- (APl—/\ romance beitvccn Misc Ethel Dllpont and fianklin D. Roosevelt, Jr , four-ill son of the United States Prr-scinllt, which hm grin Lhf‘(‘(‘_1'0lii‘S arm when tilvv uvro student: in Nev l? ind sch ols, will be clllnrixrfi with .... ii’ nun-ridge Damn‘. auuoluwcd four cllilflren .I)lY;\,‘.lI'n i: a iltclulxu" Dupnt dc Th? plltaitlll- t '1‘. "it would unit-e two inl ("'- dccizlcrlly at odds ill nelii‘ ll"‘."fllllf.',' no t" lllf‘ l‘t‘l"‘i‘l, nu‘, -~.\ ~ » ~. . ed a flurry of ex itcluellt in social» Washington. . n: 1"‘.“.n "e