i1 ii Oh Gorgeous ’ iNew England ls mid-October as 1 write. m... weeks I've spent lecturin in _ e almost numberles New ug- land citles-the industrial heart of United States-cities that are New England's pride. One hears more glorification of these cities ‘ than of their gorgeous environ- ment, more gorgeous than a - thing my eyes have ever seen m my travels of ten months each year for several years. Color! Color! Color! More and ever more brilliant colors, a riot, a panopl of (zoloring that becomes more bri - liant with every passing day. For here there are almost no spots out- lidc the cities not covered with woods, great oaks, maples, elms, sycamorcs beeches, birches, su- macs, scrub oaks and enough ever- greens to offset the gorgeousness of the other coloring. Hero are almost no farms, only woods and cities, but, oh, such woods, and winding roads and rocks and dells and lakes and ponds and rivers and seashore. Today, I've played hooky and motored 100 miles up into New Hampshire, only a “talk” at Mal- den High School en route, and ‘what a day! Surely n. red letter ay in my next thirty to forty years! I know of nothing in my lon life that has given me more “kick ' than this trip through New Eng- land unless it is the huge crowds that cram my lecture halls and the avidity with which my books are purchased and read by these in- tellectual New Englnnders, and the enormous growth of demand for Roman Meal, Bekus-Puddy, Lishus and Kofy-Sub at prices 50 cor cent. above Canadian prices, ecause of Customs duty. ‘~ But the demand for my books and foods is ‘phenomenal wherever they are nown. Those who know them do not need to be told why. A sixty days’ generous and persistent use of my foods will make anyone a. constant user. I do not urge their use upon anyone. I only urge a reasonably persistent trial of them, content to rest the reputa- The nlrove is from n photograph of Robf. G. Inchlon, M.D., taken in his 77th year. tion of myself and my foods upon the result of such trial. Free literature explainin these foods and other important ietetic items will be sent upon request to Robt. G. Jackson, M.D., $1 Vine Avenue, Toronto. "I guard your thlubs . . . protect their shine” Surfaces are sure to stay bright 'and new-looking-wlth Bon Ami on the job. For Bon Ami docsn’t scratch or dull . . . it keeps things glistening . . . easier to clean the next time. Just try Bon Anni. You'll like the way it polishes as it cleans-the cfuick, easy way it works! BON AM . . . cleans quickly and easily... BUYING LIVE AND DRESSED POULTRY »'AT OUR WAREHOUSE DAILY. PAYING N HIGHEST MARKET PRICES. ‘ .2" Island Cold Storage Co., Ltd. ..;.1 s. my. n. "Vficrfldl ' Ship Your Poultry ‘ To The Candling Station . Handling‘ all kinds for members only.‘ Profit your own Profits. ._ no.1. co-ornnsnvn soc‘ " sssomnoNy-c, ,j a T; ...,..., . ~ station . 0f Appreciation _ Church, gathered to spend a evenlng with them n few lively contests Mr. Stewart were ushered to Mac- snd called upon m. Alex. Mac- Beath to read the following ad- dress: ' Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Stewart Dear menus-Jurors u always a sense" of sadness and regret at the pasting even of ordinary friends, It ls with feeling such as above that we a few of your, friends o! Marshfleld and vlclnlty have as- sembled here this evening to wish you happlnem in your new home, and to express our regret, as having to sever our connections with each other, as residents of the same dis- trict. A district in which you have spent so much of your life, durlng which time, we have had ample op- portunlty to obesrve the many en- during qualities that constitute your make-up. We cannot forget the kindness, and sympathy you have always tress, your careful attention to the duties that brought you into con- tact with the public, and the great assistance given to our church, and public institutions in time of need. we there fore ask you to accept this gift not for its money value, but as a remembrance from your old friends and neighbors _ Again wishing you health, happi- ness and success in your new place of resldence,—we sign on behalf of the Presbyterian congregation of Marshfleld.—Alex. MacNevln, John Munn, Stanley .7. Sea“. Earl W- G- Foster, A.‘ A. McBeath. During the reading of the address Mrs. s. .1. Scott presented Mr. and Mrs. Stewart with a beautiful hall mlrror. lVLr. Stewart, on mhalf of himself and famlly. thanked the donors, ln a few words. and gave them all a hearty invitation to visit l/hfim n-mln. All then joined ln slnql"! 1'01’ "Thev Are Jolly Good Fellows." A aellghtful lunch was then served by the ladies and the remainder of the evening was spent ln cards and social intercourse. WAR ON WOLV R%INA, DEC. 13 ——(CP) —wl8€ timber wolves will stay in We" . backyard this winter. Saskatchewan and Alberta. governments wlll Day a bounty of $50 for each pelt pro- duced. Manitoba is believed w“? gldeflng such a recommendation. a Cor. flf/‘IIIINI Tm bounty fn Ontario ls set at 8L5. Fine for Kidney Weakness STOP RESTLESS NIGHTS Keep your kidney! free from wells matter, poisons and acid. and Put healthy sctlvlty into kidneys and bladder and cu'1l llvc a healthier, b: pler and ongcr llfe. sue molt efficient and harmless we? to do tbls ll tn get from your drugglst n l0 cent box of Gold Medal Haarlem Oll Capsules take them as directed -tbo results will lurprlle you. Beside disturbed sleep some symp- toms of kidney troube are buck- scbe, moist palms, leg cramps and puffy eyes. If you want real results be sure to 8st GOLD MEDAL —-tbe original and genuine -a grand kld ney sllmnlnnt and diuretic —rlght from Hsnlem fn Holland. Give your kllllllleyl n good cleaning once ln a wh e and lwllt ___..-_i_ Special Till New Years String Beans, 3 tins 25c Campbell's Tomato Soup, 8 tins 25c Lynn Valley Tomatoes, 3 tins 25c Milk, tall tins, 3 any kind 25c Pilchards, 2 tins 25c Pink Salmon, 1 lb. 2 tins 25c Mackerel, 3 tins 25c Tomato Juice, 3 fins 25c Pineapple Sliced or Crushed, 2 tins ..... 25c Radio Peas, 2 tins 25c Mixed Peel, 2 pkgs, 25c Glazed Cherries or Mai-as- chino Cherries, 2 tins 25c Dales, bullgf lbs. 25c Figs, cooking, 8 lbs. 25c Figs, eating, 1 lb. pkgs. Raisins, bulk, seeded or seedless, 2 lbs. 25c Icing Sugar, 8 pkgs. ... 25c Dollard Soap, 7 for .... 25c P. & G, Soap, 6 for .... 25c Woodbnry’; Soap, 8 for 25c —ALSO- ' non-m. n1. so. cam Peel, u. ... 80c . Wllnutl Shelled, lb. 45c All kinds of Tobacco, Cigar- ‘ ethfondjCsndyXmu -1 < wrapped. Wlnlllng a Merry Xmas and "a lfiillowim to all. . on is cnoctnv, and n sullen ran iulicili. shown m anyone in trouble or dis-V Police Scour Laurent- ians For Gun-slay- mg Suspect. 1%- (CI. By Guardian's Spedalwlge) MONTREAL. Dec. ll-Sesroh for Albert launch, alleged by polloe to be the last re membq- of the group responsible for the mur- der and holdup at Hull a week ago, centred in the Laurent-fan moun- talus tonight as reports he was seen at 5t. Agatha and Piedmont 1n tn district were checked. ' Police sold the had received word Inroche had n seen at St. Johns, Que, today zfllllflllg other reports from various parts of the province but a check failed to dls- cover a trace of his whereabouts. Interest centred on the Inurentlan because lt was known he had many friends or relatives ln that district. Held criminally responsible with 12 others by a Coroner's Jury for the death of Albert‘ Nadesu. Georges Potvln was brought here today from Hull where he sur- rendered to police last nlght. Ten men and onewomsn were 1n jail here on murder oharBQs for prelim- lnsry hearing Dec. 1'1. Provincial police announced to- day that Roger Drapeau and Arthur Cardin, both of Montreal, had been released but would appear at the preliminary hearing next week. The two men had been held as material witnesses. Traatman Heads American Base- b a l L e a g u e (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) CHICAGO, Dec. 11 -- George Millard ‘Ikautman. former Ohlo State football hero, will pick up where 74-year-old Thomas Jeffer- son Hickey left off ln leading the Amerlcan Baseball Association as President. The husky Ohloan, known ln baseball ss the "man without an enemy," was elected to the pres- idency for two years today after s close battle o! votes with Ed Shave, 8t. Paul newspaper man. Trout- man won by a margin of five to three. and the vote later was made unanimous. [IIMEN Three; Killed On Rwy. Crossing- \ .-—-—— a ' (C. l’. By Guardian's Special Wire) PAQNHAM, Ont" Dec. 11- Three people were killed here to- day when a vzest-bound Canadian Pacific freight traln crashed lnto their automobile, hurling them 50 feet. They were Mr. and Mrs. ‘Thomas Somerton and the driver of the car, Richard Burke, all of Pakenham. By s strange coincidence, the engineer was Frank Nogel whose train killed 11-year-old Rhoda Slnnettyesterday as she was re- turning home fmm school in Arn- prior. Burke apparently saw the trsln approaching because he applied brakes but the car skidded direct- ly fnto the path of the fast-mov- trsln. Somerton was 49 years old and his wlfe, 41. They left seven child- ren. Burke, 57, left six children. Dumping Duties To Be Removed (o. r. By Guardlnnls smurwus) OTTAWA, Dec. ll-Dumplng duties against British goods based on arbitrary valuations will be wiped out by an order made pub- lic today by Hon. J. L. Ilsley, Min- lstcr of National Revenue. The goods affected will be chiefly wlre rope, Jersey cloth and stocklnette, a material used for lfnlng . “ Tbls ends a 1mg battle for re- moval of these dumping duties based on arbitrary values. The valuations were imposed under- Seotlon 4d of the Customs Act and enabled n minister by means of an order ln council to declnn the value for duty purposes on any commodity. ' In addition to the regular duty on the article, n dump equal to the difference between filo lnvolco price and the higher albltrary valuation, was levied. UNTIDYED FARM BONUS REINA, Dec. l2 - (GP) —A government-unmoved scheme ln- volvfngabonusoftomonthly to single unemployed placed 1n 5m- otchewan farms, was placed ln ef- fect during November. The federal government wlll bear the bonus cost and the provincial govern. aunt the administration costs. ‘I111’: urumrimbrlmswvvl- ' --- ‘r ~— ~ mini- B. o divorce, ls supplied also to the case -1y have to move agalnst the other m ‘fzsgsi-szic" Uncover Plot V ToAsoascinote YugosldvRegent (C. P. By Gualdlau‘: Special Who) BHBRADI, D00. 11—(0. P.- KavasF-Autborltlee sold tonlgh they had discovered a blot to pse- ssslnato Hlnoe Regent Paul of Yugoslavia. Eight alleged 00m- muxilets were arrested. mplotizertshivzere wglyte Russians w o ed ooun to escape the Bolshevlst nounoed. explaining later turned Communist ln the land which gave them refuge. One of flmse held ls a former colonel ln the Russian Imperial ar- my. All Russians had become nat- uralized Yugoslsvs. Would Loosen Wedlock Ties CAPE IOWN, South Africa, Dec. 1l-(C.P.)--F0r all the liberal nature-o! divorce laws in South Africa, there ls one mark of the primitive and that ls the idea a dlvoroe or a. judicial seps-rtlon can only be ted as s. sort 0f punish- ment, wrl es a barrister to The Argus. Except 1n the statutory case of divorce for insanity the law always requires the defendant shall have been guilty of some offence against the plaintiff before lt would decree divorce And the some rule, which, though oldfbsluoned, ls capable of some sort of defence ln the case of of separation, where ft ls incapable of logical defence, says the corres- pendent. “A separation, after all, ls inten- ded by the law to be temporary; to provlde a sort of breatblng-spsce ln which the partles can get over their bitterness and see whether they cannot make a job of llvlng together again. And to require, ln the case ofsuch temporary arrange- ment, that one party should solemn- some sort of offence-some wrong- ful conduct by the one party which has made lt intolerable for the other party to llve with film-seems a. senseless snachronlsm. The lawyer correspondent quotes c-ses in support ofhle argument: "Now another case has affirmed. and to some extent strengthened. the rule; by laying down ln express terms that ft is not enough for a spouse to prove that lt ls intoler- able for him or her to llve with the other; ft must further be prov- ed that 1t is the unlawful conduct of the aerenntnt which has created this state of affairs." Queen's House to be Gloucestefs Home LONDON. Dec. 12 A house bullt of A _W0r / for the - Tbs Gift that Keep: on Giving of Entertainment whole Family NEW . PRICES , now effective Anticipating the new recip- rocal usdc agreement with the United States . . . which does not become cl- fccrive until January l, 1936 . . . RCA Victor hos announced price reductions on its current radio models which more lban equal 1c- dunions in cost made pos- sible through the new rude plCf. Here, then, is the assurance that, when you purchase your RCA Victor -Radio for Christmas, you are receiv- ing the utmost in quality . . . the greatest value ever offered in these famous world-wide receivers. Now, more than ever before, RCA Victor offers you the gift tlmt ‘keep: on giving. And we know of no better place than your RCA Victor dealer's to find the solution to your gift problem . . . wbetber large or mall! O Think of the great range from which you have to choose . . . then you will ralize that any RCA Victor gift promises the fullest measure of Christmas entertainment . . . enjoyment! Victor's 1936 "Globe Trotter" Radio with MAGIC EIYE - MAGIC ‘BRAIN METAL TUBES $197.50 up to the great 22-tubc 764 712$! nca vicron‘ counuv ‘F l . xi RIdlO ‘- Phonon ph Model D10-1 Here is mmplell- mm, wnmenr. An instrunn-m that adds the vast mus. ure trove of record“! music to the wonders m’ RCA Victor world-wide reception. RCA Victor Radios from 839.95 up . . . Rndio-Phonogrsphs from "Concert Grand" at $655.00 _ ,_ Victor Records, lb: mun‘: you 10m! when you want if . . . and the RCA‘ Victor Record-Player that transforms your radio into n high-class mdiophonogmph, at $19.50. Visit your RCA Victor dealer. He has all tbs anmeu for the gifts that will bring more happiness. LIMITED, MONTREALmmJ ' ls being prepared for the Duke of Gloucester and hls bride. ‘The house ls the Royal Pavilion st Alder-shot, which was bullt for n Victoria, and was first oc- c pied by her during the summer 0 1857. ' " The royal couple are expected to make it their home when the Duke returns from hls honeymoon st Boughton House, near Kettering, on January 1, to take up hls new ap- pointment at the Staff college, Csmberley, nine miles sway. The Duke and Duchess have al- ready made a thorough fnspectloh of the pavilion together. and she appeared delfvzhted with it. An unostentatlous single-story wooden structure on the top of a plne-snd-heather-clad hlll, it ls arranged round three sides of a courtyard. It has been constantly used by members of the royal family slnco ft was built. The King's lest vlslt was ln 1928. The Duke already knows ft well. for he used its stable and garages when he was stationed ln the nearby barracks as an of- ficer ln the 10th Hussars. Besides state apartments, there are 15 bedrooms and numerous re- ception rooms. The servants’ qua:- ters and klt-hen are fn a separate brick building containing all the latest equlpment. Structural alterations and ln- terlor decor-Mien: are being carried out by an army of workmen, and to add to the comfort of the house, central heating ls being installed. The Royal Scots Greys are now stationed ln the cavalry barracks opposite the entrance to the Royal Pavlllon. They have arrived there after an absence of more than 40 years with their 800 famous grey chargers. v REMEMBER A cup of Cold Water to the isle‘ THE con HOME PLAN QNE PRICE-THE CASH ‘PRICE BALANCE IN IO EQUAL MONTHLY PAYMENTS“ ._Tuo'1-H|uc ADDED- no INTEREST x |O% NO .-' c1 s $ummerside~Charlofieio VENIENT z‘. Get Your New “Globe Trotter” From mum anus, no. a Free Installation on all New Victor Radios __lieaet of Them. b|uAno'i qewcttca CHRISTMAS, PRESENTS That Are Sure to Please Earrings, asst-L cocoa ~ Al‘ LOWEST mots. . W. PATTERSON "WATCHES, cunvuz crooks, RINGS ~ Compacts, Toilet Sets, Cigarette Cases, Neclclets, Rosaries, etc. I30 GREAT 4.. . Suitable Terms May be Arranged CTREET , ~= ,4 .