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" ”‘7N"°"m Ufi-!.3°l'D`tIl. Deo. L
ybloril. 4.
DECEMBER 5| 1933 THE CHARLUl"l"E"I`0WN GUARDIAN
mu wma; sm ern Canadian Ipruoe abooks to the '
_ » ___ _ ____ Umm" mm md dur’ “mn m_ -_- similar to the national baiioting expee ca sy
Milll!t6l' Of Lilbfll’ IB- oaru anamrxarsasn -_ non, ‘°““‘““' ""°°" uustry- 'r-he penn; ieouiremenu moarrnaar., D” *-‘°*"’* Iizvmdoer-nan” chntltwm v;d'°u Hur:
5”" Figm-gs Show- J. A. \m.h1esnn.ohier Justice, yes- °“""WA» D°°- ‘~“"“°° °""“¢°‘ier om. mem,-ie., mt, eu rn- Noun; s general improvement in ’ "’°° ' "“
“rd” m Mmmutn in the tariff allreductions of rates,( ° _I I um’ su cm lu do plan advanced today to decide karl.
° __ wassworn as - ‘ idustrial Department of the Can .word . 1' G0 D.
ing Decrease In Un tm of the Province. The oath was we" ”m°“°°°d hm’ md" by O" igdim Nguonq ggglnn, gg m.|Prrsident of Bank of Montreal, to- whmm? Hamm' de ‘men is
Clf\pl0yUl€l\t. administered by Mr. Justice Arlen- dgilgjgxtniwageg  iormous and in the past almost the day addressed s manage of eu- ibwked by lugeczuh ‘Soak ,eu
-0 8 ' A ng;-g 9 _
"""f“‘ "R in ‘M °°°!°d°"u°” chmm' states. the other with spain. i"11°i° 0! this valuable honing. hu couragement an the people of can-' 'el ly 0, me ,fu nm"_,m "_ rears the nrmher vu vr.heo‘y he .
(ly Georg; Ilambleton, Canadian FUNERAL None th Beau” “|¢,b1¢ hickory fm bu” ygone to Baltic lupplien. The south ads It the annual meeting of the however' ww bmw” in polmcu, in:reasod to 5,000. The state liquor
HQ Staff Writer) of mu Kennedy' I'1h°d°:“M 5.11 bn; wud no; bg 0bwn¢d gn African fruit and dai-1 ¢o.qp¢|-9,. bank. lend” to be the mon Likely aohhgccntrol board is investigating sp-.
LONDON, Dec. 4-British lndus- ' M", Canada, a rate of 10 percent was QNVH l-ra anxious to buy their “The word of cheer I give  X L _.p1icants before granting them lic-
trv continues its steady upwsru th’ 1"* ""”°‘ x"““'°’ °' 5°" usted me intermediate me genera.\.pae|ung requirements within the he said. “in that business comme- `;,°:,, mm; 1;” tg: me 1 xfnirufv- .
I
9
t
2
. L_” ,__i»_> ...___ ~ _ -..
swing. “Em °°°'”"° " M' ~"‘m°”°° terms, the British preference re- Empire and there is em-y inen- hensively is better and that there
yeserrny Funeral arrangements ' I, the °l¢°ii°D»-
The Ministry of Labor tonight u,°` -A f°` maining free. .hood of Oanadisn mills maintain 8-" 8°llDd WWW in Vt UH -
uowp; A p;-into gg-ph. , The Free State Cabinet meets
:ul trlov. 3:1 numbearlzdmgikgd  be hm .E tm "°mm°° 'E 1 mgfim Tndoglineralt clllasstiiicrifgis somhuon 1:;,~t;I;|be"l'lt:;1xEeusn&prw';umentw’:sd-"rimmed up mmm” w wma" Eh' mmm
' .oc.o¢k p m. Wednesday after answer to President de Valerafs in- ,epom of th, mival her, wmopi
more than the previous month, and' - ' for discs, used in the manufacture in 1 gun iby Sir Charles as 1o1,\uw¢;_ _ ,
when me re hu win he mr to “ '°”°”* 1 _,R is mum to mo' mt m wiv renrdiuz i-he United Kina- row er en ‘im-wine" speehn train
ms en‘
587,0ili than . ._ of automobile wheels, were estab- _ I
mm " ye” an “W Pf¢>9-ytrlan Ohurdi where “med th Brmsh "ference re - » BI h D dome attitude toward Irish acces- from Caffcrnia, 175.000 gallons of °
service w_l1 bo held at 2 o’olock. '
A grand total of 2,280,0l'l unem-
ployed were reciltered on the ex-
dilblu Nov. I0, including 1,855,005
wholly unemployed, 340,135 tem-
porarily stopped and 84,004 normal-
V in casual employment.
Unemployed
Of the unemployed 1,894,732 were
men, 30,813 boys, 298,589 women
rnd 35,993 girls.
Improvement is chiefly shown in
0011-mining. general engineering,
shipbuilding and ship repairing,
motor vehicle, metal goods mann-
facturing, cotton and pott/ery, 1ron_
steel and the distributive industries.
A seasonal decline is registered
in building and public works, con-
tflctinr. shipping, hotel and
500113-i118 house services. and there
is I slight setback in tailoring.
9°"/een Dee. s, 1931, and Nev.
21, 1982, I t0tIl of 30 weeks, alw-
lpther 1,754,749 vacant situations
were filled. In the 52 weeks from
Nov. 22, 1932, to Nov. 20 last, the
number of vacant situations fined
was 2,185,091.
LONDON, nee. 4_stahuisat1on
of exchanges between the eountrieg
Of the Empire is being actively
illtvd by the Federation of Cham-
brrl of Commerce of the British
Embirie. This was one of the recom-
mendations approved by th, nn-
Dire delegations to the world no-
onomic Conference,
The council of the federation has
now sent a letter to the pr-img
ministers, finance and comme,”
ministers of the United Kingdom
md “her Emliire Bovernmenfs
Ufsing early implementation of the
declaration. Assembly of an lmper-
ial Monetary Conference with this
object in view was advocated.
Beauty Treatment
For Railway Engines
A DOVCI shower bath for locomo-
tives installed by the cammm
National Railways washes them
clean and leaves them with g
lmooth warlike “compiexion." The
secret is a huge washing frame
i>°»=i»1l>¢ 30 maya through which
*mr suse: at s pressure or no
Pmlhdl to the equaro inch. The
whole “treat.ment“ is automatic.
As the engine _approgmeg tm
frame, the front wheels close s
low voltage electrical oimm, .M
the water containing a olo¢n1n|»
compound. is turned on. As the
i*°\¢ wheels no-ss, the eireuu arenas
Ind the shower stops. A11 gras*
and dirt have been dissolved and
*HIM 'vw me n nam min er
wax is left on the locomotive, le".
UK it lpiok and span and smooth
Ind bfdght.
 
IIITBS
 __g_
savanna.-at semen, Nov. ia,
ms. to ur. and mr. Lorne J. ue.
alssr I bughta-.
.'ml!0n-AC Kb. Blgohgggn Q
November Nth. INS. to lik. and
Mil. Alma Murchison, a dgqmm
lilcanor Jean.
!?*_ 
DIATII .
*mi-l.
aaexauvzll-at ruse vill:`yT,’,
I. lm. Duncan llileuaie. Funeral
notice ister. `
1N-A\\¢hvnrr'ban,r¢es1'1.nra-
nuaceeexmr.
ALYWAIIL-D'
iii
EQ!
F5:
w\M,qol
lll\\hlibt`atsnddaaeos\t
klvsnu wedaarhy lull
aalltolt Daaataab lsallss
lhmostslttlt
AUCTION CARD PART! - The
| fifth game of the Auction Tourna-
I
. last evening in the Club room. The
game was fast from start to finish,
with any Player in line to win, but
in the last round the following
measured up and carried sway the
prizes for the evening: Ladies' lst,
Miss Margaret Lsppin; gents’ lst,
Gilbert Araenault; Consolation, lad-
ies. Mrs. P. B. Mc’l‘sgue; gents,
Charles Larter. The freeae-out con-
cluded the evenings entertainment,
and the prize won by Mrs. P. B.
McTague.
all BOY SCOUT WORK and
devices, Bt. James Hall tonight at
'I-30. 3293
WEDDING BILLS-A very pretty
wedding was solemnized at Bt.
Mark's Church, Lot '1, on November
13th, when Miss Mamie Bernice
Butler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Butler, Glengsrry, became
the bride of Mr, nancces Corcoran,
san of Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Cor-
coran, Piusville, Rev. P. J. MacKen-
na performing the ceremony. The
bride was eharmingly dressed in a
French blue crepe dress, a. gray coat
with beaver trimmings and acces-
sories to match. she was attended
by Miss Verna Griffin, who was at-
tired in blue. The groom was ably
supported by Mr. Gabriel Butler,
brother of the bride. 'I‘he party en-
tered the church to the strains of
Lohengrin'a “Bridal Chorus," ,which
was beautifully rendered by Mrs.
Bennett Howard. sister of the bride.
During the ceremony appropriate
hymns were sung by Mr. Patrick
‘ Butler and Mr. William Mackenna.
After the ceremony s sumptuous
wedding dinner was served at the
home of the brlde‘s parents to the
immediate friends and relatives
The evening was spent in dancing.
Th followin da Mr. and Mrs.
Corcoran departed for their future
home “The Black Thorn," Suffolk,
where Mr. Corcoran is I Pl'°¢P°!'°\ll
farmer. The many friends wish
Prank and Marnie loads of happi-
ness in their future life.-(Patriot
please copy).
Sisters Awarded
Silver Crosses
ForHeroism
(Canadian Prt)
l"REDlIR.IC'I‘0N, N. B., Dec. 4-
An event of interest took place this
Iftornoon at the Oronocto Superior
sented silver crosses. a hi8h award
afternoaz was the first presenta-
ticnofthsswardbytheiusoci-
ation in New Brunswick and was
made by llrl. Hugh MacKay of
Saint Jin, Provincial Commis-
lcaer. _
llihheth Olmpboll, who is not
yllrl dd, Ind who om
a fish,” saved the life
Millar. svnn years Nd.
* rs°§= ‘rf
tiirisiir
Ei"
ir!
rig
lit
plltAqmt.AndPanay
sian
ounpenu. orumta
Optimistic Un '
5:
ii-
rl;
iii
Ti
i
Hamill.
i-We
M D. _bf¢scL¢an
-iii
5
iii!
me un. nerhere mnsr, ,M .,,__dy.. ,,,,,,,,,
9 P
maining free.
The intermediate rate on Seville
oranges, used in the manufacture
of mamialade, was made free, the
mm’ 3°" Nm’ °’“h’ "°°" "1“°° same as the British preference. 'rhe|
general rate remained at 35 cents a
euhie rect, based on the use and
weight of the container. Bitter on
anges are available only in Spain.
In Canada's three-deck tariff
structure, the British preferential
rate applies tn the British Empire,
intermediate rates to countries with
trade treaties with Ca-nada and the
general rates to non-treaty coun-
tries such as the United States.
Each of the three items concerned
was treated in general classifica-
tions before the comparative rates
were difficult.
Honduras Fruit
Arrives in Canada
(Special to The Guardian)
MONTREAL, Que., Dec. 4.-Large
quantities of British Honduran
grapefruit and oranges are arriving
on the Montreal and Toronto mar-
kets this season in competition with
the Jamaican product, and during
1934 it is hoped to double the quan-
tity exported to Canada from Brit-
ish Honduras. The forecast was
made by a Mr. Leya Brown, agent
here for the govemmcnt assisted
British Honduras Citrus Associa-
tion, in Belize, which has invaded
the Montreal market with a choice
shipment. Mr. Brown said the Bri-
tish Hondurans had installed mod-
em machinery for sorting, polishing
and stamping fruit. The origin will
be marked on each skin. He told
how the colony, served by Canadian
National Steamfhlps had onli' 35
whereas they now have 2,000 acres
under gr:ipeil'uit. I-ie said the Eng-
lish and Canadian markets appear-
ed to justify the investment and
that Prof. Clarke Powell, citrus ex-
° K y pert of the University of Capetown.’
had pronounced Stan Valley, in Bri-
tish Honduras. the ideal grapefruit
region. Some of its gl'BP¢fi'\1i¢ BN
ss big as a man's head. In a tip to
housewives Mr. Brown said that cit-
rus fruit with seeds in it is invari-
ably better flavored than the seed-
less" kind.
Friendships at Sea
One of the attractions, onerwouid
almost say romantic associations,
connected with ocean travel is the
ever--present possiblitles for the
creation of new interests and
friendships. There is a certain
something about a ship which
5°h°°‘ 'mu "'° 'men Wm me' draws out the personality and tends
to create s charm which always
in th' Gm amd" M'°°hu°n ‘Em .hovers about friendships formed in
life saving. The presentation this an atmosphere of congeniality.
Perhaps the isolation away from
the masses of humanity tends tn
guy the prewengen together and
get back to real fellowship. It is I
fact that many fine and lsst`n-g
friendships have started on tho
dex or in the dining saloon of
steaxners.
This cheery avmwphofl of ffi¢l14~
lincss is alwavb V27 DUNN!!! W
of the Canadian
Nations: an-nnsnioa hilins he-
yy," 15 ,gg-| ad. md me *mm and Game Department of the Can-
tween Can
West Indies. They carry just &0\\t
the right number of panergq ft
this purpose and inva°1ahly in I
'Q11 short tim! UNB Diff; M
an banded together like a &|I
pm,” nimlly.
resesrvh 'Ulf 0! CYD @~`
_ APPIC oUtl00h mtg; md ,,m,mmD“_m__“ 'mans
- ...___ furwmtme have had a pv-
illl\U| Wil ¥*') :mmaiy arnelioi-ating offset wh Ea-_° "°"'
0anada’e IKHGIIINN
-_T__ _ 
Oil
i
acres under grapefruit in 1028.)
GEII RAL GIIAIIDIAI' S°“'=i\ Aff” USM Plebinire Wil; Liquor Is ~
¢  g T _..__-    L°'8é‘;‘;l%::fil§,°;k'SEES GENERAUDea.de Question R?_hEdt0U_g_'ESlA
his aol is "sang
S I I N G I N.“'°",,_f,-,»,.“;;T’§",=°,°,f. -_=,.°,.,;,°,»B[||[|3|`|’[|] BY ..............T,, ..._ ._.... R [V |V Al []|¥'of1fss/i Republic ~»--- »-»
. senile la sense.. most interesting feature of South | _
Mm' "“’°"' ""'°' ”‘ “" "”"‘°' DUBLIN use 4-car)-A clear
f  alas so! puns, ehorusea. 0,  WMM dm.” ,M   - - - lluwl' were brine rushed W
GREAT B A|N=~e -W ee --.  --e-eTi\X CHANGES t. e. it ...sn .1 -.W of-...;.°:,,°‘:.f°"°;.:.°°.......°"° *, rc. M  '~ rr ‘°°
NlWY@-K. DN 4-Hundreds
thousandsof|aI‘onso!wineand
52
to satisfy the legal demand
ted 'ruead when the
United States prohibition experi-
ment comes to an end after 13
Only about 3,000 restauranh,
hotelsand clubawilibelicensedto
liquor cn Tuesflry, but by New;
MEET STI
£0
er eh. niches: eau es eenoetiiiill
characterised the exhibits ol U'
Landers at the RDF!! Winter Pd!
recently.
ur, vv. a. shew. vrovinvili 3”'
stock superintendent, who returned
saturday evening accompanied U
an-. J. walter Jonel. Bulibuff- F'
There will be no lack of liquor
on nresary, safe Edward P. mul-`,
rooney, head of the liquor board, s
statement appar nily borne out byy
,,,,,,¢ me me exhibit or averted
,,“p°gg1h1ytbebestinthohistm7
of&UR0!Um°'-Tmmmud
outstandi1i¢\W'¢|l°f°*m' mm*
me unites autos. comms 0
gains; the foremost Canadi-Ill
R tic ly t e world over trade is bet- . u herds made a oompeiitiill 01 5°
1 ‘ 3550 | - 0! i
O0__SEvELT ‘°’ th” ‘ Vw “°' md 1” °°"` &?rhe mvening Mau said today ` thstnjg Ehieuirgrhin, ih:f;r;Ten1ctmT3 k°°°°°° °°°sm° °m"`
(Continued fom Page ll  gfnzxe :n°tm_PV”t °‘ this "Many people consider s plebiscite the Bcythis and other liners. duel
“ar” n ° pr°v‘m°n 1” bus' to be the fairest means of finding w.t'hn hours or days, arc ship-i
iionists in block repeal was made
A last minute effort of prohlbi~ ;'“°” 11” been “mug °°' out the natiolfs opinion." ‘ments of Scotch and Irish, port, 8
and sherry .
in the District of columbia su- PEB50N-U' UBSEFVATIONS  _____l,__ Rep;-1,; that rum.;-ow, the hm of
preme Court today and a decision 've‘sels mostly out of St. Pierre-
is to be handed dam como;-my by 'TWU ll¢’¥'60I1l1 0b°¢l'Vl»tiUi1 l  iMiquelon which have hung cn and
Justin ,_ Dlckmwn Lena mnmsel :an say a number of businesses oi   loft the crast since 1918, w 5 show- at the Royal wer! Dll'i»iC\1l1\l'lY W5'
gm- canon Wmhm shed, chase of which I have intimate knowlcdg-' :ing unusual activty, were <1Z.count-
are showin marked un rovem r (°°“"‘"“___°d f_`f“ff“g° 1) __ rd at toast-suard headquarters
Brooklyn, N. Y., and George s, I ' P eu ,_ K
Duncan of wmmnnml D_ C” Cana<h's external commerce has  be maintained Wei, th’ body' whch found no evidence of a final
grown in volume and value near Slmgm 0! !'i-l11\-1'\1l\h1Ii§-
argued thlt thc Oollvehtiinls in ihef _ I 'i Tomo;-1-qw um (una,-313| both dv-
sought a petition restraining the
acting Secretary of State from is-
.-mn.~; ;r repeal proclamation. '
Defends Action
i
District Attorney I.¢0 A. Rover.
in defending th, govcmment
against todays action arliied the
constitution put no restrictions on
the states in calling conventions
and that ratification by the 38th
state and not the proclamation'
would make the 21st amendment
erteerive. 1
Prevdent Roosevelg conferred
during be day with acting Secret-
ary Henry Ilorgenthau of the
Treasury, who is to draft recom-|
mendatious to submit to Congress
for-areviaionoftheliquortaxesto
replace more than $200,000,000 in
special levies that repeal will end.
Preparing for the recommends-,
tions, the senate finance md`
House of Representatives ways and
means committees decided to meet
jointly next Monday to consider
them in order to expedite legisla-
tion when Congress meets in Janu-
ary, Th, present liquor tax is $1.10
a gallon. lt may be raised to 822)
up to $3.00.
Dhcuas Import Allotments
After his conference with Pres-
ident Roosevelt, Administrator
Choate said they had discussed the
question of import, allotments and
liquor quotas to foreign countries.
"We want to make these as fair
as possible,” he said.
Permit., allowing importers to
star; shipments toward United
States shores were suspended Bat-
\n'day night at the request of
Choate after he received complaints
that some allotments were too
small and others too large.
Negotiations were being carried
on by Btatg Department officials
with foreign countries for trade
pacts whereby they would take sur- T
plus farm products in exchange for:
spirits and wines.
William Phillips, acting Secret-
ary of Stew, said no foreign pow- `
era had yet come forward with pro-
tests that liquor import quotas, thus
far kept secret, might be in viola-
tion of the moat favored nation
pacts now in existence. No objec-
tion was anticipated by Phillips.
PAI-THDGI 00|'-S ON RELIl‘.l‘
The discovery that food could be,
obtained in the animal enclosure
states did not have the authorityyll' “U ind"-*me* MV* 9°'"'1fiP°t*’d’il and military will bring tc its
in
Island entries of Holsteins 1
Ayrshires, therefore had the stout-
st opposition in practically "U1
class.
Tha Holstein strings from Maytag
Farms land Wisconsin Board 8
Control showing for the first tint
standing. These two herds were the
winning herds at state and na-
tions] shows this year. Neverthe-
less the Island exhibitors were abil
to register a number of wins, the
enlarged pfodumon md be,   ' herd of J. Walter Jones being first
JI
to ratify prohibition repeal. They mu ‘ ',;ulmination Cana/da‘s grief at the e
muket' m°'""’°d °°“‘““"PU°“|lass of her greatest soldier. App ox- f*
hydro-electric power has occur- ,mate tim” 91 mg ,mom oe", (Continued fom Page 1)
ggd, Textile mins have hen ui zl-f Ti 
W* 1 were cee was
,~mp1°y¢4_ Newgprmf, output 15' :on as: ummm y ‘S 124 off Bwcalieu Island. Next day I ’ other prominent winnings captured
asf, of Alberta in the total win-
nings mad, by Canadian exhibitors.
Mr. Jones, besidu I number of
gmaf,e,-I notable 1, tm ,MVN in gale drove shipping to shelter all mst place in the three-year-old
of
by improved foreign markets.
particularly the British-and out-
szanding is the success of the gold
mUli1'1B' lndustry and imp oved out-
look of other metals. ,
"Industries, iron and steel, have
not shared noticeably in the up-
ium because of the dullnea in
construction and lack of orders'
I om the railways for rail or rolling
stock.
Dealing with maior factors in
Canada'a economic situation, Bir
Charles observed that taiaticn
pressed heavily on business and the
people, declaied amalgamation of
the two railway systems "would
seem to be the course of common
sense," wa 'ned of the possibility of
political influence in the operation
of the projected canadian Central
Bank and noted depreciation of
the American dollar had not yet
brought about the expected rise in
oornrnodity prices.
Skins Teil Tale
Of Indian Tribe
TORONTO, Dec. 4-An exhibit
made up entire`y of buffrlo skins,
shown by the D mnon National
Parks department, was one of the
int2'rcs‘ing featur's at the Royal
W`nter Frir l~e"e~ The walls of th's
p‘rticul~r se'tfon wrre drap”d with
the sk’ns and heads of the wild
cattle that formerly roamed the
pra ries, while the floors were car-
peted with tke same hairy mater-
ial.
Two trousand buffalo w`ll be
k‘l‘ed this year to thin out the
increas ng herds at Wa nwright
Na5i'nal Pa"k, Alberta- The ex-
hibt bore wltn'ss to this and in-
tmatod bufIa`o coats and robes
could be had at reducrd prices!
while buffalo stcaks and oth‘r der'
liczcies m”y :con be p’enllful.
R.pr:ducll'n: cf skins u ed by
Dikota lrdizzns farly 'n the lllthi
century, to r.c:rd the hist/ry of
ther tribes, attracted much at-
ienton. One skn was covrrd with
red end black mark ng in qur'nt
hieroglyph vs-h"lf design and fig-M
ures. It wrs callcd the Winter
Count cf the Lone Dog. i
The orginal was pa"nted by I
of the soo at Cha ilcsbourz. Que...
has caused a, partridge to make its,
home there. This, states the Fish
adian National Railways. is a un-v
ique case as there is s record of
l pIrtri@. 000 of the most elu-
lfvi Ind ol-lily tightened of the
wild birds. leaving its native haunts
IM filling Infmah in captivity.
WHYIIYINIIIBHBLAHSI
HIIIAI. Dee 4-vvhv r de-
Upper Csnnda fw
IIQ rsfitcted n activ-
¢ire‘es sions UU
i
s
ii
iii
0 S l;
52,.. .Ei
-iiizgiiiag
i."i"§§ig
“Ei :iii
-'i5
r fi
1%
I
i
I
leotia coast. Offic-
lgs of sea food 01|-
snd ontario cea-
were mldl W
in IM vi`ii\KGl N'
` 1
-_o
~\/cxqq.. _, 
'Hina I wer uw soil
QD me cnly "fl i*°"'
,_ . ,
ev 
I .~
chief of the wen min Nc wnp',‘
who died many m'or‘s ago- M'r'k-
ings on the skin purportfd to tell
the story of his trbe back to the
w`nter before 'Ir-afzlgar, when ai
D`kot.a sto`e srme curly-coated
black horses from the Crows. 'lin
Dakotaa were Indians who lived in
the Weste‘n pls ns. closrly rieistsd
to the Blacffet trbe ofthe I\o&
Iilmtain di`tr'ct.
llrst emp“I'ie1lly mrtrd upml
theakinlathestoryoftheooaiing
of the vh'ts men. The martial
at th"t point take on
tragic lean'ng. rom-rost in the
storyiathetale of the dogg;
lid to have bein brought H the
pa‘o races to t e Rusk na. Variogg
uses marks tru or the dad, of
haves from whooping ga*
usaeiea and amarpoa. `
ll is said the skin
h the serves of a
act as a rem'
triad whole
III hisury of
M0.
'hae buffalo
tba ‘one Ng'
il ii?
ii iiiii
I. 1|r.I
12.15 p. m.-The Cathedral fun-
eral service ends. state and sca-
demic procession begins.
1.25 p. in-Casket transferred
the llmhe, md, mm. Several years M; ';nmé_hg°s;"r<t;‘1'u‘l;:"oaV°m;°d:x along the coast, but the Edward
steady m°emon_B revival caus_| h ch Seventh was not among them.
M ,and " ° “Nh tak” P°°‘°551°“ Belief was expressed here that the
°f th’ "°m*m|- storm had stripped her of sails and im- can dug in g group of 30, gg
1145 * m~*0m°‘°l rep”-’°ni'°‘ carried her out to sea. For several
tives and other mourners take plac- day, sm yu mughg by the steamer
05 ill 3* C8l~h°di°1- Agulhas and hope for her nine men
ll-30 I. rn.-Public admittance to had been abandoned when the
any seats remaining vacant. Maine's wireless message was re-
ll.45 a. m.-His Excellency, the ceived here today.
Governor General enters the Cath- The nine rescued included one
cdr-si, The frmer-5_1 h¢gim_ passenger, Llewellyn Barefoot
1-00 p. m.-Procession reaches
McGill University . C&et taken
into arts building.
fum the ITB bulldins' to gum (By D. E. Bur-rltt, Canadian Press
carrflise. Staff Writer) .
reaches Cartier Monument
l"i.etcbe"s Field. Mourners in uni-
form. veterans and University stu-
rlage.
carriage ends. P\o.ession reforms
and proceeds to cemetery.
3.45 p. m.-Committal servzcc at
gravesicie in cemetery.
MustStill Observe
Three Mile Limit
NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-(A.P.)-Re-
peal of the 18th Amendment to-
morrow will not magically contract
the 12-mile limit to the old inter-
national three-miie boundary, in
the opinion of George W. Brewer,
Solicitor of the Port of New York.
He said today that rum runners
seeking to benefit by an anticipated
reduction of the restricted coastal
waters will have to get a. court rul-
ing to establish their immunity in
the disputed nine miles of ocean.
Nations Too Poor
To Bear Expense
Of War Says Jap.
(§pwhI to the Guardian)
MONCTON, N. B., Dec, 4--Fresh
from two years study of economics
in the University of London, Eng-
land, Itaru Imai, of Tokyo. Japan,
was I passenger on the Ocean Lim-
ited of the Canadian National
Railways passing through Monc-
ton this afternoon enroute to
Qikbeo. After visiting Qikbec he
will proceed to Montreal, thence to
Ottawa and later to New York and
Washington before returning to
Japan.
ls arrived by steamer from Lon-
Iaa ht neun: and um u hu nr-st
vit to Canada. In speaking of
Dkibilitiel of war breaking Out
dther fn Bumps or in Asia Mr.
hai states that he does not think
bappéninguthenauensefthe
if
W 0W°~»ul.v\f ""°'i
Qi &v"
M tire N
tha Daeartaqn
-§
is
1.40 p. m.-‘Military funeral pl‘0~ ABOARD H. M. C. S. SAGUEN-
oeasion moves off towards Mount AY, Dec. 4-From the heaving
Royal Cemetery. Seventeen gun quarter deck where many times he
artillery salute booms at intezfvals paced his watch the body of Able
during the procion. | Seaman John Pulley of Toronto,
2.15 p. m.-Military procassioni was slid into the sea today-ful-|
in,
dents begin march past gun car-I
3.00 p m.--March past the gun'
thoreiatheremotltohsncoofthis IIICTID Dlllffrol
ww-ld are too poor to bear the fin- MON'l‘R':*.L, D~e 4-4.|_p»_
nefal burden which a war would|Ch~r`¢a F Br. Cls'vn-an and
gun, P es' fni. rf the Pell 'Del phone
 --`C~m--rn~~ f Cm-gn' wd” '.-
UI “KK 0! KING F. S?nitl\.iel”:{:d a D r t r of the Bank of
cthnolcfl d tht Fatima) Hur- Mont"Pa'- The r m inder cf the
¢lll.h 3. 1* Irtilt was Board was rr'-'lected wthout
filling his dying request.
And in the midst of an encircling
group of his fellow sailors, a gal-
lant little mother, wrenched her-
self loose from supporting arms
and raised a trembling salute to
the sinking flag-draped casket. Mrs.
Alicia Popopford, too, had filled
her mission. She had kept her
promise to her 24-year-old son, dy-
ing from a lingering illness, to see
his body safely at mst in the At-
lantic he had travelled since his
‘teens
female class.
'I‘he calf owned by H. J. Kennedy.
Southport, cam, second in the Ili-
American calf standing at the tag
of tb; list.
A calf in the Junior section own-
ed by a boy club member, Btanlq
Colwill, Kingston, was placed flfh
in a class of almost 30 head.
The Inge herd of Aynhires M
Mount Herbert also made I very
creditable showing against very
stiff opposition drawn from both
aides of the border. V
The showing of b
, Royal this year in thi
horse and saddle sections
stellar feature, Ind Ono Gln CDH
,appreciate th, remarklbk per!00~
tion and manners of these horll
by attending this great show Hill
seeing thfso fine animals as thai
go through their paces in the ring.
The two girls representing Prinel
Edward Island in the judging com-
petitions, namely Miss Mary Mon-
aghan and Mlm Elsie Lund, had I
thoroughly enjoyable trip. Against
the best teams in Canada repre-
senting every province they wer!
indeed fortunate to be placed fifth.
The value of this trip however ll
not in thc particular position I
team may be placed but in the
many fine educational featurw of
the show which they are enabled
to see and participate in during
.the time they are ir: Toronto.
Points of interest in and abotil
Toronto, a trip to Niagara Fails
and other icsiures were included
§§
Er?
For Canadlan Cattle
MONTREAL, Que.. Drc 4-M'\|<‘h,
of the Canadian cattle which is bo-
ing shipped overscas to the United
Kingdom entes through the port
of Glasgow, Scotland, and through
Ayr. On arrival the animals sm
usually auctioned off at marts rim
by the municipality. The auction-
ccr plays an mporiant pau in the
grading of the stock, consignments
being penned with orderly care.
The movement of beef cattle to
the Old Cfruniry is rapidly incrcns-
ing and much open space is bc-I
ing bookcd. stated DT. W. J. Black.
Director for Colonization and Agri-
culture of the Canadian National
Railways. on his arrival recently in
Winnipeg after a tip through
Western Canada. Canndian beef
cattle. he remarked, have been
found most suitable for the British
market and dealers over thee are!
already makim arrangements for,
their next years supply. A new de-|
velopment. dow this line, he con-
tinued. has risen during the last
few months as I result of s trial
shipment of dairy cows. 'I'he results
of this were D promising that lt
is expected I very considerable
trade will ba davtloped. The selec-
tion of the p'q>n- ty-pe of dairy
cow is most important and with
care being shown in this regard.
the NNN holds most encouraging
l7\'°W¢°¢¢~
Increasing Demand ,
in the itinerary.
There is much of an educational
charac ser to be derived from a visii
i to the Royal and it is unfortunata
that a greater number of farmer
groups are not able to make thl
trip to this great, world exhibitions
Mr. W. L. Brenton, provincial
dairy superintendent, and Mr. H. J.
Kcnrudy retinrned on Thursday
last.
Ti; .3 young ladies represent-
ing this province in the cattil
judging competitions had returned
the previous Monday.
ISUMMERSIIJE
and Prince County
 i 'flii iii* *ll
-MAFLEAN HOCKEY LEAGUI
meeting Wednesday, Dec. Sth, 'L30
p.m., in Town Hall, Kensington. All
clubs who intcnd competing in this
league must have their entries in
before the meeting, so that execu-
tivs may draw up schedule. 3297
Hops Acreage
Increases
MOIVPRIIAL, Que., Ibn. 4-'nl
return of bee-r to the United State
§hlgl\0t0lily I.ffect0dt»h0t-f\l|l
of that ooimtry but has extended
to the United Kingdom. This. coup-
led with the revival of beer drink-
ing in the Units! Kingdom, hh
influenced the world dlnand ft
hops, states the Agricultural W
partment of the Canadian l¢Ii&~
sl Railways, there bein an he
we in hop cuitl»
Uama xiasdoaa I
ill nf IU plvious yer, Q
increase bring minly ecneeutratd
fi
is
ann lllld ramona. ensue.
' 101 ni-e oi..-.maa--»ill»q".-.~an\a»--v»ue\aa
'f"" '*'\ ‘~ .weve
.i' E ,Fw “ i I »
. _ _ , .y \. _ » \ _ . ~
- - 4 .
in the Wim!! I llllt. the contra
°f "N 71°F lNwiN lndustry in tba
iamuh ara '
ngoodrhawmsmademthaillgn
..,'
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