i
ll
._ -_--,.,.Y_`,.___ ...___-,\-\ rf
i
.`,_.
The great ring hero-a
mighty fighter with
cloves-but the roar of
sims. the clash of
muskets made him sick. -
sick with fesr-yellcw-
yeilow as hell - Then
something stirred in the'
“Kid’s dormant. soul -
an awakening of love--
Rls Girl - His Coun-
. x in
- »\_.-¢..._, -.
.. ,
USUBL PIIOII
Y.-
Usual Prices
ALSO '
“T A R Z A N”
.-,s... ‘_
Illiiiliilllili
_ ..l_.. »,.,.., .
try - Did he iight!  _
STRAND Dolores Del Rio In
MON-TUES. “The Red’ Dance”
BELFAST UNITED CHURCH Ser-
_vioes Sabbath 10th inst It 3 .p. m.
D0 NOT DELA! sending your re-
REMEMBEB WIIIST in Children
of Mary Hall tonight. Tickets at door
25c. ' 44,23
Prince Euwsnn roniv gfi*
THE. A L0 U ull
».\l,
3-I-BIG THRILLERS-3
Crsokiing
Thrills _
Follow A
|10!! through
wastes of the
-fighting for
a l .who
sir
while she
1
WHO IS THE MYSTERIOUS RID
Jsusq
Las: of “VANISHING RIDER ”
am WHAT was ms mission:
T-- _ ...._.
gf
Flying the trail
of adventure in
the skies in s
high - s p ee d
story of hair-
nising thrills
and ifling
sn ystery.
'er
in
TBYON-There will be service in
The Central Guardian ii.. ......,..... ..-......_ N... ..._
on on Sunday, Feb. 11th., at 11 a. m.
All are cordially invited.
VISITING MINISTER. -The an-
niversary services of St. Andrew’s
Presbyterian Church of Westville, N.
S., were held on Sunday and o large
nawabqou Wm at m “mm °dm` BB'AD‘“‘BANE'-»°“ smdayf .F°b' crowd turned out to this service. Rev.
dlrilpaid in time. IJ
‘ as rsrnvo vous sunscasr-
'-l'l0N n°W 7011 set the chemo of nine
calendars from the Charlottetown
Guardian
GET YOUR CALENDAR FOB 1928
by Davin: your subscription to me
Guardian Nine to choose from
'BRO0Kl"IELD.- Service in the
Presbyterian Church, Hunter River,
on Feb. 11th: at 7 p. in. Sunday
School at 10.30 s. m.
DISCIIARGING COAL TODAY.-
APickard & Co., are discharging
Albion Nut, Old Sydney, Springhill _ _
and Invemess Coal. 4361-2-6-31.
HARD COAL FOR. BASEBURNER.
-Try our D. L. & W. Hard Coal. You
will be delighted with lt. A. Plckard
Ss Co. Phone 240. 4332-2-8-3|.
STANCIIEL--Rev. D. V. 0‘Meara
will conduct service and preach in
Stsnchel Church on next Thursday
evening at 7 o’clock. '
GLASGOW ROAD (Church of
Scotland) - Service will be
held on next Friday in Glasgow
Road Church at 7 o’clock p. m. Rev.
D. V. O‘Meara, Minister.
Mr. Allan White and Mr. J. E.
Power, Emerald, were among those
coming by the hockey special Tues-
day. They returned home the fol-
lowing day. .;_.
TRYON BAPTIST PASTORATE.
-Services on Sunday, Feb. 10th, will
be held as follows Albany, 11 a. m.:
Tryon 3 p. rn.; Westmoreland 7 1*. m.
Myron O. Brinton. Minister. ‘ '
SAILED FOB. HOME. --Mr. W.
Chester S. McLure, M. L A., and Col-
onel D. A. MacKinnon, D. S. 0. sail-
ed from Liverpool today by the C. P.
R. S. Montrose, and expect to be here
on Monday, lilth inst.
Herald contains s fine photo of Rev
W. Bruce Muir, who is to be one of
the speakers et the Scottish Festival.
which is planned for Annapolis Royal
this summer.
1- CO
SUNDAY SERVICES.-Rev. J. W. The
Joh
Williams, will conduct services on the
nth more win be service in the
Presbyterian Church, Brsdalbane, at
3 p. m.
UNITED CHURCH, Belle River
and Eldon-.Divine service on Sun-
dsy, 10th. inst., in Belle River at 11
a. m., and Eldon at 3 p. m. Rev. J.
M. McLeod of Charlottetown, will be
the preacher.
NORTH RUSTICO AND STANLEY
BRIDGE-There will be Divine Wor-
ship in the United Church, Sunday
February 10th at North Rustico 11 s.
rn.; and at Stanley Bridge 3 p. m.
Rev. H. S. Bishop, Minister.
IIAZELBEOOK CIRCUIT. - The
services of Hazelbrook 'Circuit for
Sunday 10th., as follows: Alexandra
11 a. m., Hazelbrook 3 p. m.: Cross
R026-'J '7 D. m. R. W. Lindsay, pas-
tor.
BRADALBANE CHARGE, United
Church of Canada. Rev, David Co-
burn, M. A., B. D. Minister. Services
for Feb. 10, 1929: Granville 11 a. m.:
Rose Valley 3 p. m.; Bradalbahe 7 p.
m. A
CENTRAL PARISH-Services will
be held as follows: On Satur-
day next at Churchill 7 p. m. Sun-
day Canoe Cove, 10.30, a. m. Nine
Mile Creek, 2.30 p. m.; People’s
Church, Charlottetown 'I p. in. Rev.
D. V. O'Meara, Minister.
HOME NURSING COURSE-The
course in Home 'Nursing conducted
during the past twelve days, was
brought to s. conclusion yesterday.
Nineteen young ladies attended the
course-three from 'the city and six-
teen from the rural districts. Seven-
teen received acknowledgement cards
for having attended over 75 per cent
of the lessons. while twelve had a
record of one hundred per cent st-
tendance. Great interest was mani-
fested in the work. and the course
was a most successful one.
e late Mrs. A. R. Mackay was held
stsrdsy aftornoon from her late
ence, East Royalty and was very
T0 g|»g;||;,_ wgqnegdgyg H5111” H LAID T0 DEBT.-The funeral of
. th
19
resid
y attended Services were con
large] . ~
ducted by RSV. W. B. Muir who S180
nducted the services at the grave.
psiibesrers were Edgar Bplrts.
n Andrew, W. H. Smith, W. A.
Murray River circuit Sunday. Feb. Milla, George Harper, Mr. Mc.Aus-
l0, as follows:-M\n'rsy Harbor 3 P. lsnd. The floral tributes were ss fol-
lows
m.. and Murray River at 7 p. rn. Mrs.
Dslssilwillrenderssoloattheev- llred
enlng service.
.SUNDAY SllVICls»- The Rev.
: Pillow ,the family; Spray,
and George Hooper; Spray, Mr.
'dM!s.MlltDnStowsrt 3I|f\YMi’
sn , .
_ me m».mar.sna:¢w; an-sy,m-.
f _""' msssniaissrnsom
and .-
5|ll'lY» “T-
MI1 Wllter K&l'N OWU- 15'-
C.B.Pitciler.B.A..B.D,,of'lbsonto, and Mrs. Charles Roberts; Spray.
vrillcsnductservloecnmnuynsstur. . . ; .
esfollolvs:lorneVelleystiie.m.; Jessie and Bertie; Souqust,Jennie
etsp.m.;sndlIdntseue 1!.MscKsy.'I‘hefunerelwesundsr
e.ndlli‘lWA.llilllr Wreath
Scott Fulton of Zion Church, Char-
lottetown, was the special speaker
and his subject at the morning ser-
vice was “Poisonous Heresy." For
the evening he took as his subject,
"Chosen and Being Cl1osen.’* Miss
Mary Smith, contralto soloist of Deer
Park Church, sang several numbers
during the day which were much en-
,ioyed by the congregation. St. An-
drew’s. under the leadership of the
Rev. H. Warren Allen, has had a
most auccessi_ul year.-Halifax Her-
aid.
OF LOCAL INTEREST.-Trophies
were presented winners of the recent
San Diego Roque Club tournament at
a meeting held yesterday on the club’s
courts, Sixth and Redwood streets.
President F. A. Schwartfager presid-
ed and made the awards. Jack Gra-
ham was given the Azone cup for
winning in division I and Alva. Agee
and E. H. Beer received the Wallace
medal and Ireland cup for copping
honors in divisions 2 and 3. Mem-
bership of the roque club, which has
recently added three more courts. is
42, according to Schwartfager.-San
E, H, Beer is 5 well known Charlot-
tetown man.)
TELEPHONE MEETING.-The an-
nual buslness meeting of the South-
ern Rural Telephone Company was
held in the Little Sands Public Hall
on January 24th. The President,
_Mr. Daniel Nicholson, occupied the
chair. After the reading and adopt-
ing of the minutes of the last annual
meeting, the Treasurer submitted the
annual report as follows: Balance
on hand last annual ineeting-$l22.-
`9li; Raised during year-$43.97; Paid
out-$40.00: Balance on hsnd-$126.-
‘Bl. The company also paid over to
the P. E. I. Telephone System $55.00
in tolls. Directors for the coming
year were elected as follows:-Presidf
ent, Mr. Daniel Nicholson; Vice-Pres.,
Mr. Norman C. Stewart; Secy-Trees.,
Mr. M. A. MacNeill; Wm. D. Mac-
Donald. John W Maclean and Alex
W. Blue.
EN! OYABLE HONEYMOON
Tl-IP-I“rom a letter received by s
friend in this city, it is learned that
Senator Prowse and Mrs. Prowse
have been having a moetwnjoysble
honeymoon trip. The letter was dst-
ea mimi, monde, .nmusry souifne-
fore going to Florida, they visited
New York, Wpshington, Jacksonville.
when they s`tsyed for nine days.
The! then proceeded to St. Augus-
tiuesvery prettycityonthecoest
me the oldest in ins uniwi santa.
Till! greatly enioyki UMW” 3.114
its wonderful risingbeech where they
hed many fast drives. from Day-
tona th” went to Palm .Seach when
they spent msdv dsys enjoying the
0F THE "
SKY , -
First of New Serial _Thriller
[ , .L_ .
./.
4). " 
‘ 'rf ‘\ } E
\`l`./`" ` 
05//TIIE'
loin:
A Napoleon to
Dominate Russia
NEW YORK, Feb. 'L-Leon Trot-
sky, former chief of the Red Army,
whose banishment from the Soviet
"Union now appears a certaintly in
the near future, if not already an sc-
complished fact, iorsees the rise of a
Russian-NapoleoB Bonaparte, There
can be only one outcome of the coun-
ter-revolution which is brewing in
Russia, Trotsky says, the emergence
‘ of 'a military leader as master of the
country.
Ti-otsky’s pronouncement on the
situation in Russia, reaching New
York from his place of exile in Turk-
estsn by an underground route, ap-_
pears in the Militant, published here
by the Trotskyist wing of the Amer-
ican Communists.
It is in the form of a. letter orig-
inally .vritten to “Comre.dcs” in Mos-
cow frorn Alma Ate, in Turkestan, to
which Trotsky was banished by Jo-
sef V. Stalin, the strong man of tim
Moscow regime.
In this letter Trotzky writes, in
part:
“Whether the man on horseback
will be Stalin himself, or whether
Stalin will be trampled under the
horse ls an unimportant question.
"We must follow with the greatest
attention the processes that are tak-
ini! place in the army."
Diego (Cal.) Uhlcn, Ian. 30th. (Mr. WILL RISK LIVES
IN SUBMARINE TEST
KEY WEST, Fla., Feb. 7.-The be-
ginning of submarine undersea tests
which will centre the attention of
the world, which was to have begun
off Key West, Monday, has been
postponed until Tuesday. At 6
o’clock Tuesday moming the tender
Mallard, with the hulk of submarine
S-4 in tow, will leave Key West for
Smith Shoals, I2 miles northwest of
this port. There volunteer officers
and enlisted men of the ` United
States navy will attempt to leave e.
submarine while it is on the ses
- bottom. A lung, similar to s. gas
mask, and escape hatch. are the re-
cent inventions to be tested. `
beautiful drives. Thousands of wild
ducks teem the Worth River and
these are quite tame and are fed by
the visitors. From Palm Beach they
motored 85 miles to Miami Beach, the
most marvellous of ali. The weath-
er was fine and warm just like sum-
mer. and with sunshine. bathing.
drives, palms, flowers and music. it
proved s veritable playground. The
Biscayne Bly which divided Miami
from Miami Beech is crossed by
three csuseways and the bay teems
with all manner of pleasure boats.
Here they met many Canadians.
Senator Provrse and Mrs. Prowse
were st Miami during e receptimfor
President Hoover and Ex-Governor
Smith. They would have libed to
spendtwomoremonthsstllismibut
were obliged to leave again for Cea-
ldl- `Ni»h°\l8h N197 had s most de-
lightful trip they still would prefer'
Prince Edward Island in the summer
time.'I'heyexpect toretumhomeon
msrmss-an
sz.. can soo.
Nrosr-sm
53°. Us. Sl-1°
aoxss sus
 
cassava
sasss Now
-on sins
 
' ' r,-4 .
'rin mon imutuui may of tile' ‘ _' _
risen Christ ever screened -, .
scenes and events of the Divine
Ministry vlsnslisod for. the first
time in motion pictures-a. plc
ture that will live forever by the .
hearts of mankind. \
Has
of the Gregorian Calendar or that
used by the world today, amounts to
only one dey in four the thousand
years," said F. D. Henderson, D. L. S.,
speaking today before the annual
convention of the Dominion Land
Surveyors, and presenting the case
for and against calendar reform.
"Nevertheless, though the present
calendar is remarkably accurate and
has been in use in England and her
colonies for one hundred and seven-
ty-five years and in most Europtlm
countries since the 16th century,
there are very important reasons fOr
considering its reform," stated Mr.
Henderson, pointing out the extent
to which world opinion has swung in
favor of a new calendar. “The League
of Nations hes taken the lend in cal-
endar reform," pointed out the
speaker. “and on requests for sug-_
gestions sent out in 1925, one hun-
 : -_ - _ _-|_~_l`i'J`i`0WN G A AN  =_ '_ =__}___,2, 
cA1>1'roL 'roDAY gy; msc: ruin' 'bt -"f-il
'W V’
_ _ , \
O
ORCHESTRA
ORIGINAL MUSIC
" SCORE
Calendar Reform I
Advantages
e
thirty-three countries. These
were analyzed and arranged and the
committee then sent out requests to
e various governments of the world
to have a committee appointed in
etch country to study the ouestl°n
further, with a view to later having
an intematlonal conference where
united action might be taken for the
simplification of the calendar." ‘
A committee was formed in the
United States in April, 1928, and as
a result a resolution was introduced
ln congress proposing an internation-
al conference.” No action has Yet
been taken in Canada toward the
appointment of a committee nor to-
ward an alliance with im inter-
national conference on the subject,”,
stated Mr. Henderson, adding that
the Pan-American Conference in ses-
sion at Havana in 1928 favored the
proposed reform.
_1--.
OVITAWA, Ont., Feb. 6-“The error di' d and fifty replies were received
from
th
Farm Loan Board
Branch in N. B.
About May Ist.
SAINT JOHN, N. B.. Feb. 7. - A
Provincial Farm Loan Board, a
branch of the Canadian Farm Loan
Board, will be mtablished in the pro-
vince of New H'unswlck on or about
May 1 with the competition of the
organization of the Federal Board.
Such was an announcement given
out tonight by Hon. J. B. M. Baxter,
Premier of New Brunswick, following
s. conference with Hon. Dr. J. D.
McLean, Chief Executive Oiilcer of
the Canadian llhrm Ioan Board, Ot-
tawa, former Mkiister of Finance and
Prime Minister of British Columbia.
In explaining the workings of the
newly crested Farm Loan Board,
Hon. Dr. Mcliean pointed out that
the Canadian Fhrm Loan Board had
been constituted by an act of parlia-
ment in an effort to assist in the sg-
rioultural industry in Canada, for
after sil, he ssli, agriculture is the
basis of all prosperity and the soli-
darity of the Dflninion. The object
of the legislation said the commis-
sioner is to provide long term mort-
gages to fsrmsrs st a reasonable rste
of interest. Loans may rim as long
ssthirtyycarsllitcanberetired at
any time within that period. How-
ever, the intsnticnofthsrsrmioau
BoerdAct.ist.bpttheyshould run
for st lesst uve years before being
YUPUM- ‘f ' _
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Ieelsrs loot Invented
Designed for jinvoi thrcugnise
nsid»oftlieArotio_rlsions.sspsoisl
bostvvssrecsntlypsrfectedbysdn-
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In Memoriam
MBS. CATHERINE MacDONALD
One of the oldest residents of Cale-
donia was called away on January
9th in Mrs. Catherine vMacDonald.
She was born in Inverness, S. Scot-
land, on December 18, 1850, and 'died
She survived her husband by a lit-
tle more than three years. She was
the mother of ten children, seven of
whom survive her. They are Mrs.John
Murchison, ,M.rs. Ellie Murchison
Mrs. Mary _C_reyk, ,Mrs. Neil Mc-
swain, Mrs. Donald Mocmos, Mr.
John D. MacDonald, all of Califor-
nia, and Mr. Malcolm MacDonald
tvho is on the old homestead. Mrs.
MacDonald was a member of Cale-
donia Presbyterian Church and was
highly respected and much loved by
the whole community.
Mrs. MacDonald had been in fall-
ing health for several years but was
connned to her bed for only several
months. Funeral services were held
st the home and were conducted by
the Rev. Donald Sinclair. Her body
was laid to rest in the Caledonia
Cemetery.
no! ssosa ro suns
’ BliCoNcn.as PARENTS
Yomnms, N. Y. nb. 'z_v_n.n,
City Judge Charles W. Boote of Yon.
“fl ,WU lililmllll to-dey to the mar-
ital woes of Mrs. Abbie McCarthy, 23,
and hes' husband, Cornelius, who -had
D000 “Vi-DI ‘part from her, their
fone-year-oldson effected s recon.
ciiistion.
"Aw, come on home, the both of
you." seid Cornelius, Jr., in gxupgy-_
ation: "I went to go sliding."
Both mother and father walked
tolmi the boy, each taking cm gf-
his bends, md departed. .meg 390|,
bines.TheinvmtorbsikvntIsstwbsnllilldesthe1lsft mdorduestne spscoof four seconds. Beugmny
. . _ _ _ ismuu»eio»uq|i¢vmnu¢ov¢wn»'noeos.iornimonv wioeoozins¢¢y“..,.,4,¢,,,,-,,w.,,,
\  .. ...ds-.msesis.s,u¢se»ci~.sesx.smnnooi1s~_»e.»aco   ..i. _, ..~a»»°=-  '
at her home at the age of 78 years.
ALATESTMIX-
sHoWH1Ts
it HARD AND ls
n1i;qsRENr.f
In e setting far removed from the
great open spaces-of the Welt ill
which he has usually been seen u_p-
holding tbe right and Dllil-ill#-lil "U54
men" on the screen. 'Dom Mix was
presented yesterday to s host of his
admirers at the Clvitol Theater in
“King Cowboy," his _ latest F B 0
production. Judging from th* recep-
tion it received here, the now offer-
ing in which the famed Westernstar
appears is destined to take a fore-
most place in the long list of his
screen successes.
Although the action of the inter-
esting' story takes place in the coun-
try of_ the Riffs in northern Africa
and the background is plctiuesquely
adorned with Moorish mosqun and
ancient, towered buildings, Tom and
his "wonder horse" Tony plsy their
familiar roles of riding, roping and
imir-raising "stunts" that have mode
them world-famous. But the troupe
of cowboy riders at whose heed Mix
appears is augmented by a company
of Arab horsemen in robes and tur-
bans who add much to the scenic
effect of the photoplay.
The action of "King Cowboy".
speedy and gripping from the outset
concerns the experience of s party
of American cowboys who visit Mor-
occo ostensibly as a “Wild West
Show," but really in search of the
owner of their ranch, held captive
by use alas. 'rho wesumers are
captured by the tribesmen, discover
their imprisoned employer and even-
tuslly iight their way to freedom.
Mix is given splendid opportunity
for daring work both mounted end
moi and pi-my sony Blaine is sp-
pealingly effective in the feminine
lead as the captive rsnch's daughter,
who conducts the cowboy psrty to
Morocco. Other competent players in
the cast are Robert Fleming, Lew
Meehan, 'Bamey'Furey. Frank Leigh.
CHECKING UP EINSTEIN
BERLIN, Feb. 7.-A German expe-
dition consisting of six persons left
Potsdam yesterday , for Sumatra.
there to observe the deviation of sun-
light which, according to Einsteln's
relativity theory, must become appar-
ent durlng the solar eclipse of -Msy
9, 1929. Professor Feundlich is lead-
ing the expedition, and his wife is
accompanying him. "Nc, I am. not
going to Sumatra in any scientific
capacity," the latter said. "but mere-
ly as s. housekeeper for the members
of the expedition, and I shall see
that they get the right kind oi food
and to their comfort as I did three
years ago when we watched the last
eclipse." `
BRAINY BOSTON ALLEY CAT _
, GETS DEGREE AT UNIVERSITY
BOSTON, Feb. 7-Dusty, friendly
feline neighbor of the students at
Boston Unlverslty’s‘College of Pract-
ical Arts and Letters, rose from e.
wandering alley “cat” to the proud
possessor of an S. M. "degree," the
first or its kind to be granted to s.
black cat. Dusty received his coveted
academic award in return for expert
personal services rendered the stud-
ents in Professor Howard Kingsley's
psychology class.
Interested in the psychological
pl-oblems of the possible reasoning
power of animals, the Boston Unl-
verslty students, who have invented
a mechanical cage designed to test
the ability of an animal to adapt it-
self to a given situation, pounced up-
on Dusty recently while he was steal-
ing his customary forty winks in
the college back alley and prevailed
“Pon him to play "subject" for the
experimental scrutiny of the psy¢l1.
ology class.
shoved behind the bars of the
crate and shown s fat dish of salmon
one milk just beyond his roach, misty
was invited to show his brain power.
At one end of the crate was e mcg
catch which, if bumped can-gcely,
would release a trap-door and make
available the food.
Dusty acted just like any ordinary
cat et first. I-ie squirmed. wrigglcd
and threatened violence if not re-
leased immediately. Then cam, mg
d1I°°v°\'r~ By tuminc srounc imc
bloklns up be found that he weld
release the trap-door. It took Dusty
two minutes to think this mg guy,
I-Ie didn't get his salmon for it either,
f°l' mins trisls were run through m
seeif the enimslthinkorcaulq gg;
down his time.
Finally Dusty sot moo. 'ms sight,
the smell and lenersltempt ability
oftbesalmomheld ,lustbeymqmm
for several long days, ws; ummm,
M DIUGD. NOG  ful' hh man.
Wim"-i"° Moline-up prooeu, iw'
WDM ltrlidht to the catch, muse
iewitnhiat\v.nisuosuucrspeoq»
sad meds for his pm-iss, on in gh,
Iss Gssssi lyi
I lrelelil Gall
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FUI SALES
Market lepsst lssusd by E, 1|, up
ner, Limited, 450 St. Pour, st
Montreal.
Report of Fur Salsa from Jsnuny
7th to January seth, includln¢ qu,
Auction Sale of January mth .M
17th.
The market demand for silver fox.
es continues to be very strong, oy.
pecislly for theilnest grades in lull
and full silvery, which are ten pu
cent stronger since our last iepan.
On the other hand black and mn
dark silver; have declined fully an
per cont. since our December am
sale.
selected blacks, too to us.
Selected 1-8 silvery, $53 to gm
Selected 1-4 to 1-3 silvery, $120 W
$154.
Selected 1-2 silvery $150 to tam
Selected 3-4 silvery, $175 to my
Selected 7-8 to full silvery, $140 1,,
ms. '
Medium grades, $38 to $48,
Medium grades, |38 to $58.
Ordinary and rusty. $40 to |84,
Medium grades, $90 to $130.
Medium grades, 135 to $160.
Medium grades, $75 to $125.
Poor and low grade skins, all col-
ours, t2- to $40.
Percentage of silver foxes sold, it
per cent.
Highest price, $350.
Average price, $96.25..
cross foxes sold; 152 skins, loo per
cent. highest price. $275. Avengn
price, $96.83.
In this connection it is most intei-
esting to note that the..averags prion
realised for Cross Foxes is toll
higher than the avenge price realis-
ed for silver foxes.
We not only realised the handsoml
figure of $275 for one fine cross for
skin but sold two other crouloi
pelts with it for I total of $700
the three skins.
Once again we would point out
Canadian Fox Ranchers that the
breeding of cross foxes is the b
opportunity confronting them sod
we personally would strongly |
fox breeders, who are breeding f<
to set aside a portion of their ri
es for the breeding of cross 10108-
Our next sale takes place on
ruary 14th next.
SAP NOW RUNNING
IN MARITIME
FREDERICTON. N. B..
An indication of the
ditions was observed cn the Nllh
waaksis stream; a. few mile-5
Fredericton. where a woodsmell
actual test' found the sap runnlnll
the trees as freely es it does
two months later. The
would welcome a period of
Winter weather. Absence of
and frost has been a great
*D 1°¥8ih¥ and heulinii-_
Feb.
VOLCANO IN EBUPTION
IN DUTCH EAST
AMSTERDAM, Rb.
which killed more than 35.000
sons in sn eruption in 1083. *B 1°
lent action again, accordins £0
es received tonight from BMW'
the Dutch East Indies.
The volcanic island st present
sversging more than 1,000 smsil
options s. dey, the advices uid.
1113 ashes end pumioe nearly s
into the lir st times. Cnei
ter hes been formed shoot 800
in diameter,
Heavy earthquake shook w
oordoa so Ménsco many. Mmm
on the Celebss cout.
Krskatos is s smell volcanic
in the Blinds Streitt,
md Sumatra. It hes often
violent eruption.
“You
0st
I
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