> -»i ‘
. _ I
MTVEMBER 5-4927 _ 'ri-in tJHARLo'r'rETowN GUARDIAN
_ PAGE NINE'
BIIIIIINESS THR
_ _ EATENS _
I   ENINENT N. S. NIIVEIIST.
Booth 'I‘ark}ngton Pa
Years Oi Strain.
ying Penalty for
` Wrote With Pencil.
NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Ilootii
'rut-lringtou is threatened with the
loss of his ailht.
Often called Amei'ica’s most re-
presentative mari of letters, he is
undergoing treatment by his friend
and physician, Dr, John Ray New-
¢c-mb.- Indianapolis eye specialist.
And against this pliysician's or
dels, he is working furiously
against time. trying to fini-ali sov-
erqi works already begun. beforn
blindness can catch up with him.
Members of the firm of Double .
day, Page and C0"\D\\ny. Mr. 'l‘ar-I
kiugt»0n`s publishers, do not know
his present whereabouts. ’i‘hey,
believe lie may still be at his Sum- I
mer home in Kennebunkport, .\ie. I
Having suffeieil from eye troub-
-les for twenty years, Mr. 'Parking-
ton is now threatened with the loss
or one eye, it was learned. Un-
less the strain on the other is re-I
moved immediately he may become]
blind.
The dlfficiilties with his sight
date back to college days, when,"
at Princeton. 'Parkington formed
the Bslbaccan habit of writing ev-
ery night until dawn, ttsliig up one
-lead pencil aftei another.
lin spite of the stralii on his eyes
Tarkiugton has steadily refused to
use a .typewriter or dictate to a_
stenographer, Like .Isnies Joyce-,
in hlsIParia exile, he wrote the_
more intensely as his vision be-
' Method of Work.
'Parkington has revealed iii-a own
method or work in it letter to a
fiiend: “I live in bath robes..,. I
have it pencil machine aint sharpen
about three dc-zen pencils every
HISIII: Write Ou a iirat'tinan's draw-
ing board, tilted, a card table -at iny
elbow," Ho describes the type-
writer as “ii mystery to nie."
Frank Doubleday, president of
Doubleday, Page and Company.
could not bc ienciicd to-night, and
Russell lk-ubleday was out of town.
Nelson Doubleday, vice-presliiciit,
said over the telephone from his
ltoine in Oyster Buy:
"I know Mr. 'i`urklugton had n
little trouble wiili one rye. lie
caught cold in it and ho has been
undergoing treatment for that.
“it maybe that he is going blind.
I dont know; but I sincerely hope
the report Ls untrue. i know he
has been woiking very hard and
correcting proofs, wlticii does noi
seem :is though his sight were lin-
palred. lie may be in Keniiebunk.
port, though lt is ii little late for
that."
'i‘ai\kinglon has won almost all
the public honors p:»ssibie to a man
oi' letters. .His novels include the
famous Watteauesque "fV|0llHIH\`
Beaucalre", “'i‘lio -(lentlemaii I-‘rom
Indiana," “The ’l‘nrinoil," “'l`l\e
Midl:inder," :uid "Gentle Julia". 110
inimortalized the-Ainerican boy in
thc “I’enroti” and “SeveitteGri” COI-
lertic-ns ot' short stories. Nituiber-
came more disturbed, sticking to cd eniong his plays :irc "flint-ciico,,"
his pencils. When last beaid froin ""i‘lic Mun l-‘rom lioine". in collati-
Joyoe, partly blind, was still at`oratlou with iiurry Leon Wilson.
work, d0i!lE a very little writing and “Poldekin," a satire cn Bolshe-
in very large characters, vlsm, which dropped into quick oh-
ilvion.. ,_ __ _gl
TIIIITIER SNRPRISES _
` IIINIIIIN MIITIIRISTS
Pedestrian’s Queer Device Secures Safety
In Midst Oi Cong ested Traffic _
/
i.oNDoN. Nov. 4-The “i-coder"
fully into the spirit of the thing. I
Hon. James G. Gardiner, premier
oi 'Saskatchewam a distinguished
visitor in eastern Canada.
Horses Purchased In
Canada For Cavalry
Purposes, He Claims
M()N'l`RI‘lAL, Nov, ~i.-Iitii'Hes
purchased in (Juiiaila by the Uitioit
of Socialist Soviet Republics were
"Of I10ill:l\t for farm \vork_ liut for
“fW4lIl`y itlll`ll0H@H. in the opinion
of Duke Dimitri of Lciiclis'tentuii~
IJEYIZ. ii sclon of Russia, (ierinuny,
and Frniii:e, wiio was litt--|-view;-4|
prior to his departure today for
Eilifluiiil on tiie Montroyiii.
_ Phe Duke is strongly oi' the op-
inion tlint Boleiicvlst Russia is
preparing for war. The Govern-
iiioni, he said, has tiio bent ge,-ret
*“"`V|"`B_Orxaiilzaitlon in cxisteiicc.
Sonic tolli' months ago, four |,|,|.
Qlwivl-ill urgeiits. lic said, arrived in
Hmlllll i;'0l,xwili| the avowed inten-
weql “wilt-Illlllii In the (fuiifiiiiaii
In me licsle men wrere interested
horseqll lrlcliiise of 2.-.000 Cuiiaqian
to R'- ‘WU-Il W9l`Q I0 be shipped
mlm "S51 E0” CIIVUIPY purposes, so
on _liufliimeie having been iruieii
ug the many revolutions
and civil wars,
Mi
Revenue From Liquor
Stores Estimated
At $4,500,000
arch Brings Out
His Friendships
LONDON, Nov. 4.-Although tin-
Canadian Press has already furn-
Miilan. ix few further details there-
ters concerning tli'e late Sovereign
may be of interest. One matter
immediately after liie Accession
which demanded all the Kiiig's tact
combined with his authority relat-
ed to the future of Osborne House-_
Isle of Wight, which wn.s always
Queen Victoria's favorite ‘rcsldeiii-,c
and where she breathed her last.
Queen Victoria had often expressed
a desire that both Balmoral and
Osborne should remain an appaii-
age of thc British Crown. In re-
gard to Balniornl King Edward had
no hesitation in complying, bitt Os-
bcme House was quite different.
Even if King Edward could hiivc
appreciated the unlmaginative dull-
ness of mhd-Victorian artistry,
neithei' he or Queen Alexandra
had any desire to add a fifth royal
residence t/o the already overburd-
ened royal cxchcquer. With Buck-
ingham Palace and Windsor Castle
as their State residences, and Bal-
moral and Sandringham as their
private homes, they felt that Os-
borne would be a luxury not lightly
to be borne. ‘
King Edward eventually assigned:
Osborne as a. training place for
naval cadets, and also as u conval-
escent home for officers home from
foreign service. “Meanwhile King
Edward had to cope with a severi-
remcnstrance made by his‘sist.er5.l
who called his attention with some
vehemence to the disregard of their
mothers wishes as conveyed by her
last will. The King was not un'-
prepared for this opposition, but it
required all his tact, with some use
of Kingly authority, to appease it
and to justify thc changes."
It insy here be remarked that
amidst all the changes which Os-
HTORONTO, Ont., Nov. 4.-Neti
ig;/lfiiiiilti from the Ontario Govern-
mnmhq <l\i‘_01’stores in iii-e five
may tot:II| S~iIIiI‘II IIIIeIIIIII0n so far'
- _ M00-000 or ii iniliion
borne House 'has suffered, thc
rooms occupied by Queen Victoria.
especially the room in which she
died are to this day maintained as
in hcr lifetime, and visitors are
never admitted to them.
There is much of interest in the
ished somewhat copious extracts
from the second volume of "The
Life of King Edward," by Str Sid- c
nel' Lee and published by Mac-
in recorded of more personal mut-
- t~i . tl
1- =- “HIM 1°" °f “ B°“““""°'°“.Xl‘.i‘...i’.§°..i"il’.L”’l’$i...‘.§".§’i‘ lf? -...li
mlm Wh° "°°°“"ly “55°"I'°d the hoofer. I honked my defiance to
rights of the pedestrian by having the wo,-yd at tm-ge, f
a motor-horn attached to his walk- "I shook off a following trail o
  “""      
. S _ - .
Iv.I<IIiIIIetIInert°wiII.;.IoILaIIscinaI.It,ed with the is the circus where pedestrians are
idea and tried the experiment here. put tltrough their paces and taught
He relates his 'experiences as fol- to 'jump to lt'. That's all WYOM-
hms_ and as I stood and watched the
.. ' I d t d. t. ffl 'i hlng past. oblivious to my
I tI:I\ItIefIIItiIl(I3eeII§eiIsIIiIIEedIIIIt:iIIII eIIIIIcI)tfilt qIIIIeruIIIoIisIs honking, I fretted and
mow:-horn It was a terror for its fumed. I stretched out an inquir-
i I it on to my walk in toe and drew it back hurriedly,
IT;I;:gt|¢Ikca‘iIIiIIdpea€Is I walked I honk: asga taxi flashed past in ii. cloud of
ed. In Holborn ‘an old gentleman bad language from thc driver.
heard me hunk, jumped, looked Something must be done. I took-
rcund, noticed nothing. and scowled out a red handkercliief, tied it t.o`
dollars i I
revnhhe,II,IESXHFIEFOIIEOlgfnfsynutfd,work concerning King Edward's
¢iuy_.Th_e ,h.m,B I-_evL_n"__ h_0‘“y; "' friendships. Wiille thc majority ol
'U Omoher _mmmve N lin ‘une thc officers of the King's household
|,¢-tween ,,|ev,_n _md tw‘el_§’_“°"_‘|"”t were distinguished soldiers who had
dons". cmmmmd with _“shui oil seen service abroad the Court could
niilliop rtomm, from V; Ol' it notbc regarded as military in toiie_
flifliloiisarics last yn LI """“‘m It is no surprise to those who rc-
(),,¢,h.|0 - '__' _ '"3 "“‘I*fl` '|10 nieinbcr vividly thc Edwardian e'i\
tal mention of the late King'~;
I I friendship for the Marquis de SovI-I
  Ieral. Portuguese Minister to Great
' _ I,  ,
_IIIIIIIIKII-"|"“‘ A‘;'~___ ,to find that the author makes spec- n
IIING EIII_I_ARIIMAIIE CHANGES
,III-ENIINEN BRITISH SIICIET Y
Second Volume Oi “T he Life” Of The Mon?
Many Sidelights On
And Preferences. i
Amongst the ladies who were ad-
mitted tothe inner circle of the
Court there are mentioned the Hon.
Mrs. George Keppel--" of Juno-
sque stature, extremely stately,
with regular features and ii lovely
siniie"-Lady Puget, Mrs. Greville,
Ccnsuclo Duchess of Marlborough,
Lady Londonderry, Mrs. Arthur
Snsscoii, Mrs. Willie James, and the
rcknowlcdgcci beauties, Lady Tron-
brldgc, Lady Lonsdale, and Mrs.
Cornwallis West. “King Edward
was one of the most faithful and
Il
a
loyal tiieiids, and although he had
ow passed the season when he,
ould be iiiclnnamed 'Prince Hai’ he
cinaincd a ciilvalrous admirer of_
(.
1
hh » 
It is relat.cd how Buckingham'
IP;\l:-.cc during the Victorian epoch,
had dcgenarated into such dlngi-|
ness that King'Edward had humor-i
ously christened it 'The Sepulchre.’i
'I`lic`work of rendering -it suitable,
for the new monarch and his con-|
sort took more than a year, and
.King Edward and Queen Alexandra
then removed there -from Marlbor-
ough House, which had been theirl
London residence for moi'e than 40f
ycai's_
Only those with pretty long mem-1
orics remember the “Drawing;
Rooms" of Queen Victoria, whlch‘
werc her only method of receiving;
cercmoniouedy and collectively high-,
born :ind otherwise great personag-‘
I
_ ilvlit and witty feminine society  
___ - -q
L
I i
i
i
l
l
All Akber Kiachif, commercial at- I
tache of the Persian legation all
Washington, a visitor to Canada in
hc'inicrcst.s of Persian trade.
- s
ii
`il
Made Defeat Of
NEW YORK, Nov, 4.-A state- "
ineni that the Russian revolution I
niiiilo the defeat. oi' Iioliciizulliwiilc
(lermnuy possible is made by Alex- 9
under F. Keroiisky, Premier oi' thc 5
(iovernment which came into lielngi
after the downt`ul‘l of tho Czar, in “
his hook. “The Catastrophe, pull
"l ani uuitc convinced that tho
rovoluilon alone kept the Iiiissluii h
urlny ut thc trout until the aiutuiniiI
oi' l‘il'i" lfcrcnsky says “'i`li1it il
EINGER“P
Criiiiiiial In
nission ot' linger-p
grupli has recently t
Ot’ this old-tiiuc coiii
nail. with tht- r--su
prints can lic wirvii
inui indcniiilcittloii
Royal Cutiutlluii Mun
Ottawa to tin- niosl
it tiic Doitiiiiioit in
sent by tho fornici'
iirnngli thu post offl
“iii iii lipecil in the
nl; tliigi-r»prtiit.~i lin
iy iiispeifiiii' Edwuri
uf the liuisenu.
police clilet`s ln Vu
time ago, inspccioi'
trateii that the for
gel'-pi'ii|t.-i over long
nys or wi-cks, :uni l
tion was regai'ilcd ii
G P  Prvviuu-s ntteinpis ~
  elcoinmiiiilcitiioii ot' tlii
______ folic
hlcis- lr.i.i~ -i with pl
Or l<`os-I-i";s ileiililt
ode, wliii-li was bus
ntitlc r\:udiiig ui' pr
uit lins been that for
the sysieni has becii
nd hits proved of
Ithe police nulliorltit
lmhed m(|hy_ parts ol’ (‘unadn.
tiger-prints sent
IO li
RINTS SENT   I
BY HIRE NIINAIIAYS
dentiiicatioii Bureau at Ottawa
of Speedy Iiii'ormation. '
Press) ‘iii-can anylliiiii: but to nnyono' ol
2.-The tru\lB»_ the ton finger-print exports in the
rillltl by tcli--; Ottawa Bureau it is as clear as the
alien thi- place) tlttgt-r-prints tlicmselves and (fait.
inunlcatluii i»y_ bi- inti-rpi~cti-ii just as accurately.
Il tiiait. iilli-ici" in the 1-xairiplo licrc quoted the tel-
Iiy iiiv L‘i'iiii»§i-griiiii iiifurnted the chief Of policé
iiiiiw-ini ot iiioiof Vaiiieotivor that the bureau had
ntcd Police :it no i-cr--i'd.~; uiiiici' the finger-print
distant. pointit-li|s.sitii~ntioi| given by thc chief all
ati-ad ot’ liciiigluiiotcii. This meant that some one
slow iiioili-iil,iii \'niii'on\'t-i' who was ivliurgerl
<-I-_ 'i‘lii- nrf-Ii iviili ii i-rinic iind ncvei- iicen con-
iiuitli-i~oi'ts;-iiii|Iv|li-ti~<l ot' :iii iiifiirvinlile offence in
s in-cn so vi-t ii tis country :intl this would react
I l<‘i>.~ii|~i'_ ciii1~t'|,iii fzivor oi’ the im-iiscil when he
vunw to trial.
ot' tfiiiiiuliaiii 'i‘li¢~ t‘uiiiidliiii tirinilnnl lndenil-
iii.-olivs-r si-iiii~:fli':iiio|i llliri-.ntl upcrat--s quietly
l~‘tis|i>r di-inon fund, :is aircaiiy inltinutcd, is inval-
wuriiing ui' lin ,uzibIi~ to thi# polirc authorities
iiistiiiiin-s wsu-iitlii‘oiiglio\|t` thc lioiiilniini, Evolt
_iiiiiiuu-ri, notlliulilltinl oflcnilcrs against the law
no ilviiioiisti-1.-`<io not knoiv how their unsavory
s suilsf;i_cioi-_v., rccorils pop up so quickly after
.ii icli-i:,i':ipliii:‘tii'»y iirivc been giiihercii in the
ger prints l\:i¢l_t~1l-4_ 'i'l|i.~i clzisri of niidesirabies
gniiicrint: oflut-ie iintiiea and discard them just
ensure liisper- us oi-ciisioii sccitis to srlsi-__ to uso
c tclegi-:tpliio or disrrarii iiicin, but the bureau
eil on Um gui. pays liitlu or no attention to naman
liits. 'l‘li<» ro- in tho catscs oi' iiccuscil pr-,rsoiis-
lsoniointiiiiiis |’_I\‘-‘y_ iileilmilii tin the tiiigm-.prints
1; por,-1, pg- or inten not nn.
grcnt vitluo  in tho tilt- rooina oi` tho bureau
-_tt in V,"-1m,_..,_ lite-re wc-rc 171,-ifiii rf-cords of crim-
;|n;ils on ai recent dutc, each of
mlscrlpuun Uri1tlltiesi= bpiiigxhvnllaliin for refer-encg
by whlgmml a ni units notice, and subject
. only to onc cull the fingerprint
Source
(Canadian
0’i"l‘AWA_ Nov.
At the rotivoiiiloii
iiiuttci' in<~r|_-ly of
ti li- »~i,- the
The following is u
front the Criininrll iiirientlticiitloil in thi- first niiif-I mrmtpq Op (hh,
es. These were exchanged for Un`L_ '_ I ‘ _ ~`» _ _ idurcaii to Vaiicuuvi~r recently: your thert- \vi»ri- 156 In .
bright cvening "Courts", wiilchl IlI,Imlh,|II_IgI:I_I|Lr=i.II|ii IiI-IIiIIIiII|IIiIIIIii<JIIIIIe   iilrlierlslx, uliicr olev- tions of criniiiiails made III;§rIIIItcl1ao
dazzlcdby theIr_SpIe“dg=Il' ti m,Ilia,i the revolution uloni- niatde illv t|,|'|.,L,,,h.]'__n'm ‘Sf _l_ilUiPl. uiii-'r Oit.1\\‘:i polici- by thc finger-print
King Edwnrqs _Pre ec °;‘ ldefent ot' ilohoiizolitwii (lerinnny uhhh. .,e'v.,'  'mf' 1' "hw" 0"" f”‘I""`}S~ Thi’ CIIUYHGS figainst these
evening recreation after per orm-_p_,mB[me_,, , . . ".11, vi ori inner, nlucr incliiucd theft, false proterwe
ing various duties some of whichj
were uncongenlal to him" was to--
wards the theatre. “but most wel-
come were the small dinner parties,
of selected friends, followed by a
game cf bridge". The author re-
lates how, after Edwards accession
“there was an end of that aloofness
from the political and social lead-
eis of the nation which the widowed
Queen had observed so rellgiously-
lenders of fashion, and throughout
the Victorian era to the more soc-I
in describing the C-iforis of the
provisional government to restore
the__ front ln_1917, lierensky denies
that the revolution destroyed the
authority of the officers and caus-
ed discord of the army. llc sniil
ilif~..autlioi~ities of the coniiriiiitillng
body was killed long lieforc The rev-
olution even i fore tin- wir bv
:lie whole sysicili of zuniv admin
U S N ewsprint
fouiteen, I _ _ 4 , _ 5'
T0 U18 lfiymiiii this code does not uIiI)iIiIibtielI)iIi;IIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIII arson and
~.-...___ _*.7
G3
SIICCESSEUI CRUISE      
IN CANADIAN ARCT
I _ i|I-ation I II
'rne changes that the Kina thus-in- “ _;___ __ , _  __ _
itiated were quickly followed by the
.... 1......-.__.....i .._._._..;.._.; .._£_.;.v.0h.th._; -_ - _ _ overnment Ship Boethic Patrols Arctic
 ggflgessnandpdecorum of Flr  
Waters And Under Difficulties Takes
icuii? brightness oi the Eiiwariii-ing ' Plants T0 C3,1]3_(I3__ Supplies To The Far North Posts.
cru. -_ I
The only reference to the DYCSCYII- 'I`0Il0N'I`0. Nov. ~i.-~"t‘nn;idn has (_ _ me
Prliicc of Wales! of any moment is thc world by thc tail iii so far as ( l"'ad'a" P"°S5-I _toiii-li--ti ‘intl thou <1 dnsli-the
connecteiil wiitlh ttheé/lsilt gg th? ;I;§)f;f  lxniishhrinlti ihi<l‘us\iti'ty/_is coiic5i°n; n_h(_).r  (;Id»x;a:|`i=;llil- niosi uiiiiloiis plow- ofltiic voyage-
and his 'am y o nga. , _ . sis ein, presi en . __ ._ `“_ ‘ _ ` ' ' lwiis- niiiic iiiro.~ts tic soun to
..-I-he Emperor was very cheerful of the International Pulp and Pap- €;:,:_;;_dI‘a" I"`”" " “‘”‘k“‘I"*l\*"`*'§5-Iliiiclio Pi-iiiiisulu. The lco was _
and pleasant, but the Empress was ei- Company. who is in Toronto to- um] _;___“_‘]'_‘ ""'If`*‘ "‘_°“f llfillsiilil i~'<f .rn-wileii iiiick into thc fioi-ds and
crvous and sad. The unfortunate day. Fear of foreign competition in _hh HN ‘TE “_"“I"""‘“*~"-‘Wil “S inii~t_~i owing to liciivy east winds
little Tsarevitcli was with them. 8 the field was groundicss. he thought. _H 'QP tvitfili. 'Arctic iiavigntoi-s now but r-vi-rituuily tip. p,,,,,_ M Bache
thoroughly jolly lime IQOY- Wh° Newsprlnt production in the United ‘ I “_‘;‘ “_ _“We ’“‘I‘I‘"“ “"l""`"ff1f‘- _l’ciiiii.~n|ln wus ri-aclied in safety.
however would not play With King States was decreasing and the most "‘ "1 " 0""-"“ “'"`~* ""’"l’I“f"<I “'IlI\'l laniliitg lioi supplies speedily
‘ - . -Britain. Wherever Edward \vcu‘ E d hen he made advaIICCS- im organ; of Ame,-1 al fr re in thc sc-liedule time of.’i dnyf-_ \ - _I -- ,  I _ ,. ~- _
on  R-a»lSedIthci'c wont also the Mai'tlUi‘4 `Wl1°I- TgIzIIII'II`eaNNs children played on the ,h0I?,|h theh. ham; hurtlhmsfwe Lake liarboui o lint't'itI ~i III IIII BIIIIIIII ` IIIIIIBI mmm' head
-- _ ' g 1 0 tilt’ . li I I- Iiliitl, ii .| f _ R* ., gf- '|_ -1 '.1 . t
m ,as the author justly says, had great beach tot _Oshornei and b0\lBht bordgr, new pi-st was also cstiihlisiicii_ iI|fu,.}I,I_I,hmI_IIhu,_,II:fhhII §I,h;lh`°g2§§ds
(Canadian press, sccial and diplomatic gifts. “His postcards. A great deal of friendly _ I ~ _ lg _ _ H
WAQIIIINGTON Nov 1_p]_[_q, unique position as ‘tiie most popul- and amused good feeling was also . . the prcvalciiio ,,|~ ,.,,._,,., 1) hh ‘
(‘I0mmI'0""_ 10543' """I’I"“| ‘_VI'I’ I('ontinuit hot' riuiso l ' way of
» _ _ _ _ _ 3 - ' -  " wi:  .. _ .,_-- ._ ,
dent Coolidge Wai, hbktld  d ‘ ar man in London' had been gained aroused by the visit of the Imperial.A]I‘Sh1pS   and ,_.,,|,.._, hwh _Nl of h__Hh“ if tai., il.nl.oui iii, _ships limd nas
Senator Waterman of O ny by-by il 'iinEUl8i’ C11Hl‘m Of m8111101” midi arty to Osborne the elders EOIIIK winds un|.il in the sir I `II"`III:' um III In IIII I III' and after
accuslnsly at an innocent messena- my SUCK. lionked. and Javed my'
er boy on the opposite side of the|flug_ The torient wa: stiemihlgéig
Su-eegh _ The buses drew up oud Q C they
~-My gh-5; C;-ggging was Grays amazement. I wave on
Inn-road at Holborn Bars. There crowd that was Damn'-IY Waiting
Colorado to ` - _,.9 I I _ ._ I` I _ ' f_'"_"""' "““I“It ucliiiig .qi l’<ri Peopoid and Arc-
ralse the tariff oiiI onions by fmyfil Iiwt Hillel t0 that Of '-119 KUL4-by water privately, whelreélihy wcge  In 1  !n.ivi;,iition oi tin- ottli-ini piirtys  hay ,hh h,~,,,.,.,;,h_,| ,U pond In.
-_ -- '_ -  0 (3 yi _-_ , . _ _______ 
         --_      A     at
. e enator, who - - - ` L _t 0 _ -f_()N-|)()N_ N,v_ 4_\»,. Vh.E_ -_ ‘ f_' ' 1** J 1"" i('lyii.- riniri und than the course of
forwarded to the white H IIIOII of 1908 and the Kmgs IIIIIIIIII In Prime was IIIIIIIII II Cade II S l.ii~ilinl Sli ScfIton ilt.iii<I<vt. ;)I_fhw;I|I:III`I nfzllah “I Ah" '"‘E'~'"*'I" ‘the lieoilin u.i~i iiiiictcd to Lake
' ~\
leg,-am 1-,om the Uncom ws” a te'_19i0 Soveral preferred impoveiish home
,I ’ » -._|  - , ~' - .- ini- I  I. ' ‘_ 'i . " " ""-
h ~ I . Danore val-_ _ `.~ ‘ --1 1- th I r ~'-'ti._ _ ' ' “" ‘ "“" ‘_"”»" *’~"l"“<"‘*1|f"7ii; -i i, ii - _ ini siic-re of
wi- - -if-gy Simi- °_§ ;;g;fi_§__o__§ gpg- gg; §_';;=__§§_{,“i1,‘;;S,§;gi,S";‘,‘,§,,i’-§j_{w;¢§- ----S malaria.. of Mm-,greg;,g;;gdi"§_§‘;_';;Pf;§§j_v@_‘;bf_;';_ggi ,___ _._ I?.‘.`III‘.‘.i.f ..'.*".fi.¥-.-.i.‘.`.§ `i.‘-1."{.1§-'...I..‘.§;;"f~_, '_*~'°‘ 111-  I----I --»f...iI.-?§i"..~,.§III ...W wit
nonked on wa e se ii . ' ' .0 oo.. urged tn i _ . _ _ . _ , '. _  _ _ "< N’ 1' way by hrdsmein. i ri _ -. _ ._ -. '  _ .
-to the blank amazement of the grims t10\‘0SS U10 \‘°“dh I xalkeg 9 "°"°“s°- -himself by writing his memoiis. \ _ I”-*'~I_' “*’"1‘Ib@ ‘-°"‘I’I°IL‘I “ext "“"“' oiicxpeiir-nirc, iicre, too. tin- <I-II.-iI I I.I`II' III"III‘[III°I'I' _IhIfI" days wer?
policeman on traffic duty and the
down Haymarket T ere
_ I Pcihaps the Klng’:. gicatcet S 1 D  ,inet ‘ -.is dpi-ni ut luke liatboui and the _ves
_' _ 1 __ , ‘._| I" Q   |..,_l _’ I '_ . I’ _ H i I crly wiiiis pattked the loc in iii-:iw  __ - I, I I ._ _ B - ..||_ _
Imoplecnc speechIeIIsneBII of III bus SIIIIINS-tIIII;IIfIiTI3IyIIEif’IIcN0IItIhE>IrIII;IIIIIIi'tI’IpIIiIIEIE P E I H  I\I\3iIII;Ig§Ir II5lctIIrIiI;I~;ItIIII(I§'t-21;]   aI Iin aIII(I‘IniiIzIIIiaINtIILexI;iIIIiII‘iiIiiNIIIsIei‘vII rhusses Mmm ,hc “am ‘I°‘“" "Im II' IIiIlrI~Ii<-IilIIIiItI-IiI~I \':I\'IrfI¢IIl»v IIcEI1IIniJiI;i0IIIIu
- - ‘ I- I -I ~ I~ IIIIII I I`-\ - -,, ~ I I II ’IJ3'!` I ‘H  ‘,»' -, \ .II~I I I
AIAIAEQI the Kthgswhy traffic jam, I iently. A licavy furied glove - ~ »  itamous financier. King Edw:irdI   ini by any ot ilntliitrsi on tho west I” *I* “ml 'nh "l “h"I‘ I"“I"" .\,ortb .\ydnvy, .\. S,
. d C oil. I ~-- I . .   ' " ' f ` `:; _ Iciiusi l' Ai`t'i'i iii ii \ A2 ". - ‘Id IIILI IIIIIYIIIIIT "II Ah" \"‘-“Hel ti-I
i=.?:..t‘f.“i.':;'..‘.‘;f..."§i‘i:;iit.nah? i:.:‘f.1,;f.“.i.§'.§.;‘.‘;.‘i   Ru ~s on Ex i i1;ii>iii:i.°.‘;“.:f.;'..i‘.:“ .f;“.‘,.i'.:‘.:’.‘.'.z..§”‘.°.‘:. °.‘,..1i1i.l _ i e ale    -1. f:...'.        ._
hind Got, a date? he asked the
and ' stopping the orosslrll tm! °-
wsvIe¢i me on. The i>¢¢\¢Si\‘I°“ W”
two up.
"By the time I got as far as Tot-
tenham Court~road, I hed ¢““"'°d
van The driver laughed. H8
mand. y I
was becoming uncomfortably igge-,
tions at my expense- 8° 1 will h“f
bus and called it a day f0\‘ I 9;
tootler. ‘
Woman _Survivor
' Of Indian Mutiny
-1-_»
(British United Press)
LONDON, Nov. 4-The ei-lor ot
soldiers’ wives and daughters at the
iop or Fort Lahore iiui-ins the In-
dian Mutiny. when they looked out,
and saw, through a cloud of dust.|
the mutineers advancing. is the_
most. vivid memory that flashes'
through the mind of Mrs. R. Sum-I
nierell, of Brixton, who claims to be
the only woman now surviving who
went through the mutiny with the
Nth Light Drsgoons. -
Mrs. Summerell, who is ninety-
five years old, was born in India
and still proudly calls herself “'I’he|
Daughter of the Regiment."
Once s. year she attends the ball
ai: Tidworth given by the lith Hus-
ssrs, as her regiment to now called,
and everyone gives her s great re-
ception. She somettmes atttfltiitl
regimental dinners, when she is
hailed as the "Grandmother of the
Regiment."
 “
Two ,cave-IMWNI' GAVEB IN
'ri-il .n»ovA-L All FIORCE
-i.oNi>oN_ Nov. 4.-'ri-are aw
two Caveanrovm-Caves in the Rvylll
Air Force. They are brothers.
an'<i confusion is quite easy so the
Service has solved the roiileni in
its own way. ' One oi' tiene Cave-
Bm-wn-Csves is "Mark i,"'and the
otltei- “Monk ii." .it is' the latter
--his sin title is oroaiwnrtnin H-
M. Cave-Browne-Cave--_who is in
command of the tout- tiyina battle-
liiias which let: Plyiiionui on oct.
it eq ztooamiie mi-'tu to sim-
pore :nd -an-und the Australian
continent. . `
'riiie cruise. which has been de
Detibld-_ -very fatty in the, cable de-
tliilteiiea. is the most-romantic and
llliithna long-diatoms flight that
' i
, _ 3 -
NEW POPULAR SONG
BY FAMOUS WRITER.
LONDON, Nov. 4.-I~`rt_‘ii l'l-
Weathcriy, K. C.. the worid's mosti
famous song writer who has more
than 1,000 published songs to hifi
credit, has sent the "Daily Express
s. new song which he has written on
the evc of his seventy-ninth birth-
day.
Among the songs which have
made Mr. We-stlierly‘s name known
to millions of conccrtgoers all over
the world are -"1-ne Midsnipmiw-
“The Old BriB8d0." "Fric_rid of;
Mine", “Up from Somerset. Midi
“Roses of Picardy." |
Mr. Weatherly's new sons _PUBS "S3
follows: -
ononv sa 'ro snodsivni
Come rally up for England. and sins
s. song with me. _
A song of all that England ls. and
» all she yet will bei
A song that makes our pulses best.
and keep; us proud and strong,
"Cup,-y be tie England-the land
where we belongi"
Oh, sing it. sons of England. where-
ever you may _salt
The great Sea-Mother loves you and
will not chanae or fall;
Her heart for you is beating: her
arms are safe and strong.
"Glory be to England-the land
where we belong!"
Then sing the pride of England.
' that leads us like s star.
That lifts and leads us upward and
' makes us what we are;
And that shall be_ our blessing, and
that shall be our sonir-
_cgiory he to England-the land
where we belong."
has yet been planned, for the crews
will prnciicnty live in the air for
a year. and the machines are so
_ .._ . demnnded g h b I-n of Ca,.,;e|‘.s on] daughter to Cul  M 1 G ,whh|,_,_ I Yct coiiiiiatting the clciiiciits suc-I _
mink' mmk’ The policeman turn Crushing PIIII MIIII I - l *'-~ ‘I g  - y ._ _ ` -_- > A »  . . - _ . t.cssl`uiIy ilii iicothi- ,I- -1- 1 -_
ed and glared at the coal-lorry be- precedence over n furniture mov ni; 31gp§;I1N(;p|ELD_\_ Mass” Octoberlilgf pl;lz:-ct!i';gIl1l-},V;’(;ll§{x§(¢;lll$Iltl_;f;’-X525; LONDON Nm, LEA gsxtfyérhéo is ul;mci.bi;»i;:;3ieh:_i;ym.;;h‘::iitibmhhéhh ed her Wuytimo th;  yn_l~‘G‘;)‘:__ ‘C. N. R. Archltectrs
~ _-_ - - _ ‘ sro -_,,_ f .,  - -
"'““i'r“ °'"°'~ “".’:‘.i° 822.2223 m“‘i.°i.“°;i:::: :.‘i":::.'.';i.“‘:.‘;‘ f.‘;°“.ii‘ff-f °-i’-'I-'ii'--1-1'-“ if'-‘$17.25. ‘°.“.‘:.;“.r.‘2-'iiiE53III’I5‘I3I~II§5Ii2f“I'i--ih-     -NOW In Hallff-IX
the horn, Ali'l‘ight.B . egf H 110 P0 B this time the crowd been on exhibition at the Artist-i'I I '_ ' ' ' .IUfl9S l'0S.UII~€d- \Pf°Pe"W~ Eelegmphl ~ `t was received b o'c-‘io- <- _._
(luild litre und . . _
mucli attentifin, 'IIIIIIAIII riIIg:iIIIi:r:iIrI~g
collected diiriiig thc last fivIe sum.
niers by Misses Gertrude E. and
lI'I""'|“ K- 7'0°"l9y from fisiiing vil-
IUKBH Oi Nova Ser-ilu, Cape Breton
ninl Prince Edward Island. I
The rug which won first prize
at iiio Cniuuiian Exhibition up Tm.
“"1" lhl`<¥0 y@1ll‘H uiio is ninoiig those
iiisphiycil. it ha-.4 it lovely 1-,lined
wreath of autuniii leaves sri-.und
tiio border, lint it took fir:-it prize
not alone because of its beauty,
but iieciiuse ot' the exccl'ent ivork-
IlI1\IlP4IlIp_of thc center,
Tiiere are many rugs with ilie
Ulliied Kiugiiuni pat.to|~||, t-fmgigr.
illir 1-i thc l-Jngllsii lose. tits Scot-
tish 'l‘liistlc, thc irish Shamrock,
aint the t‘:iiitidian Maple Leaf, in-
tertwined in guy iiordcr pzitteiuis.
’I‘i|cso rim-.i are made licsiilb the
fit'eslilcs in thi- wliitcr vvetilngs in
the siiilg. iveatliorbcuten hoinea in
thc ilslting villages. -into these
rugs the women weave piciui-on of
their tially life, their suiroundiiigs
and tht-lr tragedies,
(inc woinnn always weaves a ship
into her riigs, often with ii wreath
ot' forget-nic-ii(-ts about its border.
in incniory of her son who was lost
nt sea when ii young msn. 'i`licrc
are several lugs picturing' villugr-,
scenes. with the little white church,
the little rcd schoolhouse and the
deacon's house, a iii'-wer lied before
ii. few oi' the rugs have pictures
of the liontce of the weavers_
-One particularly interesting rug
shows the weiiver`s children on 'ti
bridge near their home-watching
for their'father's fishing schooner
which is seen just littttig against
the 'horizoti_ lt is so finely wrought
that the woinnii's fingers were raw
from the constant handling of thc
coni~sc hemp yarn. `
Thorn is also ii rug in the exhib-
ition made hy ii Micnisc .indian wo-
man wlto was 102 years old mid
who lived in the Hour River count-
ry. one of the oldest trading posts
in Canada. The collection also
contains a lovely old rngot the
"ln<-h pattern" which is more than
equipped that it will he Dfiiiiiihlii 1°
sleep on bonrti in comfort and t0
wok meals.
lege at Wolivilie, . '
|00 years old and which came from
tho study oi nite-.president of a ‘t~ol~
oi' remarks upon the dissimilarity
Ibetween these two friends of the
,King-Several polished, urbanc,
suave- and diplomatic; Cassel blunt,
strict and cordially disliked in some
_quarters. The King‘s inner circle
lnlso included three of thc Sassoon
`brothers-a Jewish family of mixed
Idescent. “There was some criti-
,cism at the timcof the prominence
fin the King-'s circle of his Jewish
friends, but they were more than
balanced by friends of British aris-
tocratic descent. among whom were
the eighth Duke and Duchess of
Devonshire, Lord Redcsdalc. Lord
,Carrington and the three most
.brilliant shots in the couiitry-tlic_
II-Ion. Evan Charteris, Lord de Grey,
y y tl \ ii R .
Mid I»¢I€PI'\0l'l€ “U05 Uver R Wide'   It-ndahl oi’ fireeiiisiitl :intl MNA. liItI;i
spread mea were danéIIgI;IlIfIordA  . ’eiii|uiil_ Many (irceiilniiilers took
(Special to the Guardian.)
foot chimney at a re . -advantage if U, - -_|, ~~_-it liALli`\X, Nov. 4-Mr. Walter
was blown down. The 200 workers Gr6a.t Perll _he amp' ivhmlg iihxinlrii i'f‘i_x:l;;_; multi “choral manager of the hob
in the factory were not hurt. A ‘ -__-
huge crane was also blown over. An _ (Canadian Press)
unfinished building in Soutlismpton ITIELIIOURNE, Nov. 4-Sir llenry
Row, London, crashed to thc ground Cowan,'Conservativc member of the
smashing shop fronts. The wreckage British House of Commons for
was strewn across the street thirty North Islington, in a speech here
feet high in some places. -No one last night on Sl1b.I@0i`» Of mlertit-l0n.
was hm-h said that undoubtedly Australia was
Seas ran high along the southernh
and western coasts. Places werei
flooded and small craft were wreck-
ed. I
The Spanish tanker_Artus was iii
distre$_ off Portland Bill with other
*Q5
°9.
»-no-.
L
in great peril from lncursions by
people from the congested countries
nearest to her. Australia, he said,
should populate her vast spaces
with men and women of the British
race. but Australia was not helping
be unreasonable to ask Great Brit-
g pi
gf previous experiitiolm and of (hm, ul system of the Canadian Nation-
adlan _scenes wi-_-rg ghoit-"_ :il R.ailwa_v'.+. ni'rl\'cd in Ha lfnx
Practically ull the islands ip the `liist night on the Ocean liimlted
(`uiiaditiu Arctic orcliipclzigo were IPO!" Mf‘l1i»l`P-”\I I0 C0lIlDI“-U2 the
visited and posts ivoro zcvlvtiinliz- fI*‘\f\IIS I" ‘?°""‘3(`lI°“ Wim me
oil. Tiic only part, oi' the pr:gi‘nni I“|II‘II“i1 "II ‘Ile *`°mI‘I"0‘| SUIUUH
which I--=~’il not bi- <-oinpleii-ii was owl llolvl. \\'l\lCl1 the °0u\i»aui' IS
thc pro,..,.~cd visit to tho ,,uh_,(|i,qp <-rcctiiig iinmediatcly.
Go\'ei°iiinviit ciiclio on .\li-lvlllc -“li 1’l`il'I- I-‘I 3f'~`°'\‘P“"I"‘I AU' MII
Island. Aliaiidoiiiiiciit of this c:ill`-IUIIU S\`I\"III"Id~ ~'\"“hIi‘3C'~ fm me
was iieccssitutt-il owiiig to the ruin- ‘t‘iii\ailinii Nutltiiul syfitcin, and Mr-
plete i-losing nf liurzoii' Strait by i.lohn S. Ari-hihnlii, prominent arch
ici-_ - |itt-ot or Montreal. immediate past
lsskmm., ,L uh. hurl, _,,,,| \||},, pic~niicnt oi the io\al archltoctuh-
'and the Hon. Harry Stonor." Iships standing by. I I0 Win! 0115 the” P90910- II- WOUICI _ I, I I II II I  IIII  I 'I - ' ` ‘ I II _   'h-
os \lsltcd were in izooil lic.iltli_ -il :nsiitutc ot Lanada ir, ri.
_________,________________ ______________,..__ , uh, ,D meh men for heh he sam illunting, it was found, into 1..-oi. ibulrl and Mr- Seliefteld M0 “SOC-
gooii in thi- your since the previous IHIUI ill the design and coiistruc-
_ _ ,Inspection and tin- nniiics \\'t-rn ti--n of tht- ilhatciiii Laiiricr exten-
_ Igciicrally wc-ll supplied with li ini Siiiil ill UIIil“'a- MIT S°I‘°IIi"l‘I is
-    'und clotliiiig. thc rl0.~'i!§ll'-‘I‘ Gi’ .ln-.spur Park Lodil<‘~
liiiiidas iiurboni' l>o\|>n l Wllilkl I0<IiZf° Hilti PICKOU LOGE'
- I _ _ ii ' _=- » » r
   laittl. was visited on _IIIuly '37, in iiirci-, of thc most unique and ou‘
addition to thc usual suppllos_ uint- Nlliilti-lit! su..-ni.-r ltotcls iii (,'=‘~
"""° f is were left ui this port to t-fi. Tlics. two nriltitccts .lull 'I -
LoNDoN_ Nov. 4-i-‘iii-on it-ianii ""“ _ ,_ _ _ _- ___ - _ -
is wh bobbing up and down In the_i(i)ble ilii iletihchme-nt girl the Ito?-nl  Iil.nt;di-istha0<noi§i`hi;luthi;;t;li heh
south Home having recently reap; anai an . mini:-il i- ice toy i im- <omi . \ P H W 1Muc___|_-
hem.ed_ _ plete repairs io post inildliigs aliliougli .ir. rn as , ._
. -_ ' - _ ietalls oi' tho plan
Thi Isl _ _vwhith had bein unroofed about n 'ii ilisiusa the i _
S and has B' remarkable Ie inniith iircvionsly ' our oi thr-li-oii_-itii-_iiiu ilu' time Iilb.-iK‘l'l\liit'
putation among mapmakers for _ ‘  '" . . _ _ _ ,
,phwmg h|de__and_5eck_ It was fh_sL>woist sioiiiis 1-\cr ku(-wn in the ns thc visit may pesultr iii tiliiills
l _ " ' _ no f those details. lie sini-
IfI§II>I0?rI,IcIdIIIAI>5IbI;nII5(III8feN:IIIIIIEIUIIIICIIC then IIIIIl‘Ii;I<Isliig on to (‘riii1=‘! linri>onr_ ol\IlI`I<IlIII iIIiII :\In IlInter\'lcw on his arrival'
The 1| lin- soiitiicast shore of l'lilis'iicti\ tl t li ilt thc 'station uilti I\0I~0
_sand was put the map, ' ' " ‘ - _  ` ‘“ _'
but soon afterwards ttmgobbed heylsluiid. it was found that irc lilo<~k-‘woulil ho of a chargcterdto lingrailiz
low the wave, “Ahh It was hm, for vii the way, Moving up north- thc ii-‘vicoincr ‘t‘o -nna E. ,au ver __
save,-al yehrh but gh 1393 there was ward into Smith Souini, iatali, on visitor to lla fax an] ti! e ._ I
mother 9|-up\_|0n_ and it came up lilo Giccnlanil const. was first sciisi- bc n fitting ports 0
out of the ocean piping hot. Once | _ _
more it vanished; then in 1900 it _- l--_,will have I" U12 “°'S\‘°°f"“-"~ 
was discovered by the British nav- _ =i_w0 lluntlifed  \;‘_‘_§__:_\‘-"  E"
ai authorities aboutsix feetnign. ' ' tons an sun 1| ' - 
Falcon ‘Island has since contlnu-IKlnd1ed Flre  _built Wml U19 3:0355* °E 
ed its vanishing tricks, but this' $ turlll-'r l\<f<'0liim_<"i\ “ “ii 1' '
time it appears tg have made 5, de-    siiiiicr-,-1 i'l>i|iilre. In addition. K0
termined effort to be observed, for __ the Hleeiiillz i‘0°m9 Uf°VI5I°“ N"
If. is reported BA being in its right ]'|'|~'|\ANN]N(\_ ph” N v_ 4___
position. atiétriiles north of Nukual- ].-|,,Sc ,h,,,,,,,,,,,| ,|',,||,,,-S |n hm, w(.,-,Jpublii-, and private. and blllf°0ml
ofa in the ongatabu group, and its ,med U, kindle B, f|,-0 1,, the home which will enable the citizens of
BI" IS °0l’\SId¢f9bl¢- of Peter Zslensky, here Sunday, H“m“X 'U “gm T'“h"° “'20 pnvam
A survey makes it 1.730 yards z * . iii '_ functions an to attrac COHVBD
Few cases have stirred so much interest among Indiana aa the one kms lying no;-th md scum hhdi s;‘:,°|`f_'_';;"yr‘_I;fnwl::;‘ "fag gliurda; "oh, to me c|¢y_ |“ me wngtme.
-ii<.minion_ 'riifi iiotei. he mid-
also been made for dlnint l`00f“!»
recently tried in Montreal in which the charge of obtaining M000! 1430 yards broad east and west and nr-5|,-r-ted to rep 11| w|¢ U 9'; tion oi' both the station and hotel
wrongfully to prosecute claims of indiana for ianda involving mil- 'It is esthhaud that me agdes' of " II I’ I._ gm eu mteriais gud
Il Il d I fl II, II I . .\. Mr. I’i`f\il I II
"N" YE- d°"”`° "Hut TM' pI°*“"‘ 'huw' ”°9I° °°””°°"° Wm' the iallhd are over 300 feet hilh' pipe: ipetho kl(v:I;I|;|I;I|II|II€l‘||¢;II_;|;I|I;IIrI14=lsb0r front within the Maritime
1 i
» 1 , _ )
the é`a|b , Orrin J. Keiiog, Mrs. Laura Oernlllvl Kl|'°ti- °"|°' W- .sloping up gradually to the edge of newspaper she need to start tin-"I>rovinc<-s would bc s-niploycri to '
'Ra ¢°|‘f\°I|l|l lfld °°°i‘l¢ TI'°"'ll- the crdier. fire, |i.iienlari,'i~si potslblc cxlcut. _
. r '