‘ ‘or. L-Bir Basil noted criminolo- ' ‘ _ i’! heed of the dnv tlon department d‘ f i, _‘ l-nd director of ‘op ‘daring the war, arriv- oi-g, on e Cunsrder Car- vzligths. siofuthe dCity of W‘; , . ,9‘. c5 alum‘ mitts ilekt.“ undsy. when he ‘in give the first of-bis eerl of uctups at the Broadhurst Theatre on his experiences with crime in England and her domillions. .39 _ eived synopsis of the mlurde _ {Bert ‘lllflward Wheeler Hail d ‘Elias-nor Reinhardt Mills from threeflew York newspapers by ‘radio to ‘the. ship,- ‘with requests for the criminologist to go to New Brunswick lthd give his theory of the rims, an offer which be do s/in ‘not conversant with the facts in the Hall case," he said, “and therefore it would not be ‘cricket’ for me to venture any op- iniopg, _ __ _w.hat l have read and hear ‘of the ‘case, however, it appeal! to have every element of -an absorbing Artillery." when‘ told of the latest evidence giver; lo the case by Mrs. Jane Gib- sonfwho says slle was a'n eye-wit- ness of the murder, Sir Basil re- plied ‘that he did not. always place the greatest uIGdBHCQ in informs- tlon of thrt sort. ‘ “Yet the very iscrepaincies may prove themutlien iclty of her evi- dence.” lie continued. “Experience with some sea. isllnd natives may serve in sounding the facts in a. murder so remote as one in a town iii New Jersey! Thenatfves, coach- ed by their clllefs in the descrip- - tlon (of some primitive crime, will tell combined stories which coinci- dence with perfect precision, and that very precision ‘proves the frlaudulerice _of the story. Honest evidence about a crime never co- ‘ insides. "After the commission of sucha crime as these two murdersin New Brunswick," Sir Basil said, "-1 have found that there are many persons who seem to take s delight in th publltilty oi belngan identifler. ca_ jlfeplelilber cases where at least a _ raohs described a fleeing inshore-r f arin _s train from acer- thin railroad s tion. Afterward it ‘has been, phbved that the person sought fqrnever was in_the vicini- ty ‘at the time mentioned." Sh’, lBilsil expressed surprise when “he was informed of the tardy 6 i- Mills. Sll‘ Basil said that the motlvelie had to beglven careful considera- tion; "Cirimes of passion," as I suppose this to have been, are uni- versal; but the principles are usu- ally younger than‘ in this case; (‘Continued on Page 12) Banded Birds sportsmen, ‘Coqst Guards and Light ‘House Service Men are Asked ‘by fh NOW Enflilnd Bird an» l? Association to Aebi in New Move- ment. - ‘As the hunting season opens and sportsmen iiialte thei-r advent into who iioids and forests the NewfEng- land Bird ‘Banding Association calls upon them to watch for banded birds. Sportsmen can be of great value to this ‘movement in behalf of ‘bird study arid bird protection because, they see the bird flights to besbedvan ‘e, and as a rule know ‘the birds. elllnited States Coast Gillrd od Li: tservlces have also beeli a}! bti t0 Millet in keeping a ldoli6llt_ for b ed birds. Mir the inf hmatlon of hunters and others who will be in a posi- tibn thlsfiillsiid winter to observe th niovsiilests of the birds wear- ' bands, L. B. Flicker. o tile New England Bird svotiietion, has issued the _ iii tement: ‘i e 'b"ii ill of birds for sclenl- ilfi p r oses hes become nations i otii ills, United States and Can- aida, and lsfsiit taking tho centre of the ornitholtllicli stage- 8- ‘Prentiss’ Baldwin, of Cleveland, 0., called it to the attention of the United States Biological Survey in 1918, after four successful years _ with meat, enlightening and inter- esting recoi- s. The bureau. alter careful‘ cons dOYIl-ioll. decldbl! i0 take‘ up the work oflic ally in 1m. securing about one hundred col- labor-Md",- _.of which about ten were active. In early 1921 the New England ‘Bird Banding Association was formed and became interested. Theylocued about five hundred members in Newllnslshd and 0M1- ada, end ‘the bums new has a lit eight hundred collaborators. he members at once became active and .31“; m" were op rated. Un- til the supply of bands came m haunted they were flooding tlleirre- cording secretary with handles w corde. "Already iuvefll iilillllllld ' ill!"- b ‘_ trs pod and bands, ad- ults _ ll slid we think it to have some to keep a sliIrD - to gee if they mliiti bsiill. at examiinaticnof the body of Mrswfl rd. ‘ing cone cf nsycmft Pietifi Ell“- a-t whose v Dlylig ht‘; A V. on stinky‘ * iight frhe brilliant string of Bunnyside liulitrshone over the line of Liuie Fouls, lGazlene Make, Lsughlins, film-lots. Overlcads, Old Msbels, B857 Dogera, Saxophones, Kettle- drilllis and‘ Silup Hup ‘Mabelmwhc with resistless‘ might had burst through mudhoies and esndlbsdiyks; eye. and even over "good roads." iFl-cm the delectable plains ofOlyde River. the red barns and barbed breezy hills of Alexandre, the dark and flowering precipices of Monta- gue, even from the lovely forests of Mount Hope, and the flowering gardens and rllshy banks of George- town; here to arrive what time of the might" fell late. lMany farmers and some bums stood around, leaning heavily ag- ainst tbe windows of tbs stores and splttl‘ug on the sidewalk. Inside the stores were many people talk- ing; some speaking, others again were conversing-ii would not say gassing -- one grand and glorious get-together, Jamboree and conver- sazione. - The doors of oneshop stoop open, the proprietor was selling a cost. I-le said it cost so much, but he would give ‘it to the man for half. Now, he shouldn't do business ‘that way-he has given me things that way—we want to see ibuslness thrive in thishyer town. I think wire fences of St. Peters’ Road, l _ . ‘ iiilild Welfare Articles on child Welfare glbllehed by tho consul...’ “i °'°'l ‘twisty. Will AW" Weekly - In This, Column, Furnished by ti" Local Irsnolr in This city. v vQOQ-fOO 12 MONTH-S 6 a. nl. zwelblwlt. 8 a. m.—Fmit lmune or pineapple) s. 10 a. ln.—Ce —_Wh0le milk-B oz. and lllice (orange, -—2 tablespoon. . real. (cornmeal, cream °i "him l" fwlnel-z tablespoon. frills. with whole milk 8 oz.) “El ‘ha-Vegetable soup, bread - D- lit-Cereal C of wheat or farlnlnfigniiiiillieiaipxiil- fuls, with whole milk (8 on) - 10 P. m.—~Miil(—8 oz. 13-15 MONTHS 7 s. lib-Cereal (cream of wiheat, iflfillfl. rice or well-cooked oatmeal) — ‘to ‘3 tablespoonfuls, 6 to s 0;, o1 milk. '10 0- Ill-Frill! llllce. apple sauce 01' P111119 Pllllr-l to 4 ‘teaspoonfuls. 11 l- 11-80111» (meat. vegetable .°l‘ fit-Yin! 5WD). 6 01.; 1 ‘to 4 tea- spoonfuls of vegetables, bread and ‘butter or zvdelback. Plain pudding (custard, iunket. Jello. rice, com. silmh. lsnicoa) or fruit. he should do ‘as Dr. Cunningham told the Irishman to do to hispoor sore feet-soak ‘em. A-nother great friend of mine who sells boots shoes (yep, that's him) ‘advertised [he'd give a pair of slippers to the last customer Saturday night. The crowd stayed outside all evening ‘to first. st last went in together. They Joc- keyed around to set last anti when |that was settled the customer men- tioned the slippers: "Well." says this great friend of mine. "that holds-good for-Saturday night, not for Sunday morning." ‘Now. gentle reader. you'll say this was a dirty trick, ibut I say no! For the hands ‘of the clock now stood at half past twelve; most of the shopping was done except for B f6" things left over for the sake of importance. The proprietor drew down the blinds. and went to close the door. A man who bad been standing out- side for two hours rushed up and held ‘the door, and said: "Wait, ‘I hsin't got lny things yet." d-iis wife sat in the car with five eeping children. -One old-fashioned farmer who at- nded church on Sunday, backed [his car and honked through the streets. pioneering a trail for home. Yes. sir. going home early; may the rays of Heaven shed their be llisn influence upon his hairy pats! iiiiliililiiils lat i Charlottetown Tile black and wh-lte exhibit at andl let the others go in and get served| 7 a. m. Two guys stuck it out, and whestina 3 p. nt-6 to s ounces of milk, with bread and butter, zweiback or plain cracker. - 6 ‘p. rib-Cereal (cream of wheat, farlna, rice, well-cooked oatmeal)- 1 to 3 gablespoontuls; 6 to 8 oz, of milk. ' 15-18 MONTHS -—Cereal (cream of w-heat, , farina. rioe or well-cook- ed cstmesD-l to 3 tablespoonlluls 6 oz. of milk. 10 s. m.——li‘ruit juice, apple sauce or prune pulp-l to 4 teaspoonfuls. 11 a. ‘lll.—-S0l1P, soft-boiled egg or coddled egg with stale broad and ‘butter: vegetables-d to 4 table- spoonfuls (spinach, carrots. potato, cauliflower or beets), fruit or plain pudding (not custard.) 8 p. m.--6 to 8 oz. of milk with bread and butter( zweibsick or plain cracker. 6 p. m.-—tCsraal (cream of wheat, fnrina, rice, well-cooked oatmeal)- 1 to 3 tablespoonfuls; 6 to 8 oz. of milk. 18-24 MONTHS 7 a. m-Cereal (cream of wheat, wheatina, fsrfna, rioe or well-cook- glass of milk. bread and butter. NcolL-dbgg (soft-boiled). bread and butter. glass-of milk, or meat— scraped beef. roast beef. ‘tender lamb chop. Begin ‘with a tablespoon ful and increase to a small-sized "' (Continued 'cri_liage_ 12) Mussolini Lhased By Police GENEVA. Nov 2-—<Benito Mus- Chsrlottetovvn this year outclass- °d 311° 550M118‘ 0f former years both in regard.‘ to numbers and illlll-iltl- Every class was well rep- resented there being many out. Billldlllk animals shown. 'l'l1e ivrinol 1 exhibitors = Dickie Bros, pieruro, N. S.; Jfvaitk i" JOINS. Bllnbury Farm, Char- lottetown: .0. and 0. A. Godfrey Lilac ‘VI-edge Farm, Wiltshire: W. J. Gibson and‘ tSon Spningbrook Farm, lMarsbfield; Alex. M. Ag. new. ‘Crash-lee Farm.‘ chin-litte- JOWH; Howard Callbeck, Tryon; J. H. Love, Charlottetown; H. J. Kennedy, Clesrview Farm, South. Dori; Gordon Newson- ‘Klngsto ; A. R- ‘MQKIY. IAIWIIdMB Fa ', Charlovietown, C. W. McClure, Charlottetown: ‘ In the aged bull clsee three su- perior animals were shown tlio honorsogoing to Gobequid La Hon- da Jim a worthy son of Prince Coianthus Canary B. and the world's record: public test cow Miss La Honda, shown by Dickie Bros. Second place went to Polter- tie Rocker. ‘Count a splendid an}- imal whose ancestors are among the best of the breed his sire hhv-| ing been bred at the ilaimous lilleld‘ Farm, Mass. lMessl-s Godfrey may well be proud of their herd header. Iilfr. Neil MacDonald of Sham- rock, a new exhibitor landed third with a nicely turned bull, Prince‘ inferno. iIn the two year old section. the Bunbury éntry carried off the red ribbon with a promising soil cf the renowned cow Francy iMaid Ii. while A. n. iuoKayW “wit. Lawn- daie iPionser, was placed second. this bull is aison of Bioneer Show Korndyke whose first tested daughter'- made a record of over 29 poultiil butter in seven days, as a ivo year old. The yeti-ling class brought Oil! g c1“, of" youngsters that kept this fliiggidq guessing where the honors would be Pilcell- "l" awards finally going Nd- i° ti" Ialoonwodd entry blue to Dick" lat-ts dn Cob did Fsrfcrlt Led; tails sud fou h shin: w the Billi- bury entries‘ on 1w Y"! Wm" gliters are msklu! Q!" ' "fitted records. The fifth ‘ lit to Mel-M's ‘Mfllll . ii . hull is only about ‘ ‘ ‘ l di son °.°,'4':MM2: soniibwifpis i-liii sis- is. bl Y an’ exceptionally that"; t i ilk o 1m ‘iiniiikiiuzaiiiwtiioiihsi Isl. O.“ when sh flatness iisut yell‘- senior calf clue was, 111' it, mile clue of the "N"! , there ‘being seven 0i 1110m- one worthy of I us!» all‘! modoflilr. Otqvpuson step i i?“ Oieilqekflsnsi-i '1.‘ . .53.. - " ,‘ u , with. sill.-.’ solici, whose spectacular rise to the Italian premiership has ox- cited world-wide interest, spent an exciting few years in iSwitzerland ,during his youth. His entrance in- to this country was dramatic. He was pursued ov_er the frontier at Chiazzo ‘by Italian ge-ndarnics who had a warrant for his arrest. but won his race fon freedom by a scant hundred yards. and the Swiss customs officers refused to surrende him. ‘Milseoini at. that time about twenty years of age. Penni- less, he crossed the iSt. Gothard in Lucerifirwiae arrested as vagahondwl/tllbut visible means uf bli ;Plitl lfri d,h ham hsluas‘ en s owever floater he entered the University of I ilsaniie. but. as he was a re- volutionary! s‘ ialist and wrote many fiery artcles for the Swiss and imiilnsdclaiiai press. he was flmilly eifibllei‘ iron. Switzerland after several lice war-mugs whiefii he fetus to heed. . Mulisoli then went to Trent, in the old A V an Tyrol, whence he was also expelled in 1011. Upon the declaration of a general unl- nesty; gelelt Trent for Milan, where e founded the newspaper Popolo ltilfi. He‘ TOUSud the bat- red‘ of" the socialists.‘ in the" con- duct of ills papilla however. by hi! catnpai " ill favor oi‘ Italy's ell.- trsnce filo-the war on the side of the lllltente. and later fougrt with‘ the Itaflftl forces at Monte Nero slid at ‘Carlo; where he was sev- erely wounded. Mussolini lcft several small debtb lin this city and at ‘Lausanne which upon his departure. he lsugbingly pwuiised to pay when be silos-id become/a" member of the itlliln iriivorntiient. o Prince the third and, fourth rims goln to the..8printbr0ok entries for sssrs. Gibson and Son. 1 the junior class five nice cs es‘ were . shown‘ by messrs Dicloie Bros. Ffelconwood Farm, A. R. lltulia s d an curt‘? from, thfl Godfrey berg. The bolls We" awarded in the order named above The and (ewe class van are : ably the- tbp h herd as t9 f, quality. T ll Hsutios were ined up. the .8 to an. Arnefi champion cow, Dillon llf- This cow holds two giendid , - recorde and so ,0 P. record 93,294 pounds milk and ,9 i: pounds bubter As stout- year 0. ,_. she had‘ issl onetime show- ed in lilivrfedi bloom. Dian-Na to er o ‘ i‘ to n Gl .li n The blue we t_ w b U "m" a“ i‘ $3 Ind; sic lilrimhgb files-or w‘ . ifliogweit, a t nov- ed oatmeal or cracked wheat); a. meat ball or chop. (To cook meat W118 i1 “it” ‘ids r _ l! tile dmremo left is nQl lhle e .i The Greitest ‘Ministers of other notions slt in palaces of overwhelming magnifi- cence.- Thefsnlcue desk in the Quei d’Oresy ‘is so- sup a work of art. and one so vole with ae- societions, that Qllilot himself ap- proached it “in feel-mag trembl- ing." imperial Chancellors of the Vienna Ballplatn and Bari-in Wil- lielnlstrasse surrowud themselves with. pomp and circumstance, but the Prime Minister of the British Empire h-as ‘for ofllcintl‘ residence and Cabinet Chamber a. dingy, shab- by, old house in a ~cul do sac off ,Whltelra‘ll. i Sir Robert Walpole at first refus- led it as a gift at George ‘Ills ‘hands. lPalmsrston wouldn't tive at. No.10, neither would Gladstone at flrst~ though letter on the GJOGM- worked his Home Rule policy in a little study overlooking the gardens, where cock-fights were held in Henry Vlrlllfs day.‘ “The Cock-Pit, Whitehall," andthe some incongru- ous heading adorned letters from the British Treasury as late as 1750, {Famous Tonsntacf a Rejected ‘Thirty years ‘before thisdatesir George Downing offered f sale in the Daily Coursnt, "f r large houses with a Terrse Walk hefom them, next. the Park." Walpole and his family were the first ofllhlal oc- cupants, as the Asquitlis ate today. Meanwhile history has accumulat- ed in No. 10 until favored visitors walk its fladed halls with ewe, and revere the spirit which refuses in improve the place or alter -its bis- wric B-Phointments and ‘furniture. The great Pitt and L6 North, EarFGl-ey and Canning. M lbourne, Peel, and Palmerston; Gladstone, Disraeli, Roseberry, and Balfour _... these are the tenants of this mem- cry-llaunted hoiise. Here nations were made ‘and unmade, kings set up and pulled down; mighty wars and peace declared. llllld ‘the world's affairs moulded from Napoleon's day to the German challenge of our own. ‘ Here Lord ‘Grey sat by the fire in the early thirties, when the Re- form Bill wsstossed with storm. Here ‘and nowhere else Pitt “felt fllif home." The great Ministerboast. ed that during all his long years in flower he never slept away from this gloomy old mansion. Here his tradesmen dunned h-lm, while ‘won- dering secretaries eyed‘the bills 3811K". Hiking. “where all the stuff went to?" _ GT8? loved No. 10: Lord North wlas attached to the place that, even iwhen not in power, he would let hlmseilf in absofit-lnindediy anrl 33553015155811 ‘the t-Iglhst Ltgillst secretar- ' us Ii g_ 5,3,4; _ ‘,- fffllfl ‘which? he‘ wcilld athfii} No Turn to. left later Tchitcherin. told mc today. of such a. prilposed movement to the left recently. In the last few flay storekeepers have expressed fear that their goods would ibe con- fiscated or requisiticned. “There is no turn to the left," M. Tchitcherln declared. “The new economic policy, everyone knows. miay the changes of‘ d-etai-l, ‘the Psss on foot and upon his arrival‘ broad lines of the present policy. arrest of nlqney will stay. Our speculators -is only proof ibatwe seek to strengthen legal business rind hamper only those ‘who are our Government by illicit dealings." M. Tchitchorln pointed to the work of the Central Executive Committee formulating new land and, labor laws as further proof that no turn to the left is planned. “Also? he added, "we still want foreign capital and are willing l0 give concessions. -As in evervcoun try there are shades and differ- ences of opinion. It is not true that the Urquhart contract (for the operation of mines in the Ural liiountliliila) was abrogated because of left oppoliiticn to its liberal tel-ms. it lstrue we had dismissed this ‘inforrlillily. ‘But the reason it was aiiirogat was simply that it hull politics significance Mid crest ei-itsin was hostile. ~ Dlsciissin _the entry of tlio Far s ‘ lliepubiiié army 1M0 _ tok-nlpon which Premier Le in today congratulated the Red Army—the Foreign Minister s ' ‘ "We have a military asleelllelll with Chita whereby ‘our nrniiee are united ondw send munitions in e-n-ngericiea. ‘c have (Olilld the _ese have been nrmill! the‘ whitii gillirds and causing dis- orders. ' , “our policvlfi the Iisni- ‘Es-it is {he same as Airjerictfs. to the ox- ent that ‘we want no assfslldiifi- ment, an ant t a a?‘ is .9?“ have." err’ njy r cities. but we found dnslmld. Jar- an, ‘America, France and all 3119 others in China-have a united l9- m" lid gi-oiii, against us in Chine. All seek to; evoke the nlltllllill!‘ of Chill!!! ‘ciell and the pedple. ' i . , hi: he n ‘isld imssiahsd ii‘ ‘ini u; all to her lost note td the‘ Allies on the. Near Eastern n itloitelio is eticltl to the o lss un- De ewe. We ations with _ known role 0t wstc ful whit‘ l By Russian Soviet lMlQSCOW, Nov. 2.——Tllo Soviet Government does not contemplate abandoning its present economic policy for a return t.) communism, li0l' is there any swing to ‘thelsft in Russia. as a whole, Foreign ‘Min- Moscow has ‘been talking ‘much was necessary and, though there interfering with the ‘progress of‘ i House ‘ A in the World ologetic dismay! 10a the other hand Palmerston and Mr. W. H. Smith thought -No. l0 e shabby den, hardly good enough for secretaries. Dizzy Loved it. ' lord Salisbury never used it at. all except for Cabinet Councils. Af- ter each of them, the -big ‘brcwed and ‘bearded flgure was driven oi! i0 Arlington Street. where the town palace of the lCecils is. Bea-c- onefield delighted in Nb. 10, it ap- pealed to his opulent imagination, and he spent large sums re-decor- ating and renovating the tarnished splendor of the old saloons. One of Dlzzy's bills for this work came to £13000! Turn out of Whitehall in-to this quiet backwater and you will real- ize how No. 10 ls watched by de- tectives ever since t.he Fenian plots of the eighties. The stone paved hall of the Prime Minister's house is a bare and meagre place, with an ancient clock, and furni- ture of Melbourne's day — there Queen Victories’ guardian ponder- ed the young girl's accession, won- dering how it would affect his own ambitions. IPass down corridors and through business rooms to Mr. Bunham Car- ter's; he is now Mr. Asqu-lthe son- ‘ln-law. it is the lightest, most cheerful apartment in ‘the house. Books and pamphlets are ‘here; newspapers neatly laid out as on a railway bookstall, each iltle visible at a glance. Adjoining and separ- ated by massive doubledfoiding doors is the famous Council Cham- ber of the British Empire, laden with two centuries of momentous history. Ari-Excited Intrusion. any ofllcial, not of ‘Cabinet rank, allowed inside this room, or even within earshot when the ‘Cabinet is in session. At rare intervals a minor member of the Government may be sent for. Still more rarely ‘a secretary, to answer some import- iaut question. Once, and once only, in Brl-talns‘ history, did an outsid- er crash in upon the august as- sembly. News of the tall of Seb- astopol came one day to a secreq ts'ry's hand, and the excited lnan burst in with it upon a shocked and astounded aesemlbiy. Double doom are here, double windows and locks. A long Iheavy table occupies the centre and at the end is the famous "stand-up" desk of tbs Prime Minister. One row of windows looks on the Horse Guards Parade, another give 0.1 to a small terrace, and the lawn and garden, which, by th‘e way, serves also for i-lie ‘Chancellor's house next doom. - -~» - ‘(Continued on Page 13) _ _ lilrowned Under l Auto in Creek SIMCOE, Out.. Nov. Zr-Dr-Joilll ,J. Jacques (V.S.) of Fisherville, nvas killed instantly at three o'clock this manning, five miles east of Jarvis. Deceased bad come to Simcoo to take his son, Carl. who is employed in the local branch of the Bank of ‘Hamilton. to his home for tile week-end. Leaving Simcce about midnight in a Ford runabout, they were pro- ceedlng pver the new Provincial ‘Highway. At the place at which the fatality occurred a wooden bridge had been removed tonrake ‘way for a. cement structure. Rails had been placed on either side 0i the opening, but it ls claimed that there were no reds lights. Unaware that he was approach- ing a detour. and while traveling at a fair rate or speed, ‘Dr. Jae qliles crashed through the west rail and cats-pulled over the stone |abuimsut wall. The cur turned up- side down and aligbted in s half feet of water. Dr. Jacques was nncri underneath, while his son was thrown clear of the car. es- caping injury. The 18-year-old lad was unable to life the n-utc and re- lease his father who was drowned before assistance could be secured. Neighboring farmers res/blinded quickly when summoned and aid- led in removing the body from -be- lleath the car. |Coroner -S.H. Quance, of Hagers- ville, was notified, and ordered the body left by the roadside until 7.30 alm., when it was conveyed to n nearby gar e, There it remain- cdi unt-ll a in ' had been ompahei- led tliis afternoon, when a Simcoa undertaking firm took charge. .An inquest will be opened on Tuesday‘ afternoon st two o'clock in Heg- ersville. illecellscd was 39 years of age, and is survived by his wife‘ and one son. His father and ‘hrotherl resld here/He or a veteran of the ‘ uth African d World wars having served in the great struggle as a captain in Mesopotamia and France. -—-¢-e-c>—--- Tl Lirfon caress, cur _ non Pierrenmlwe sacs ‘ ODOUOESTER, Nov 2 — Sir Thomas Upton has agreed to give s cup to the winner of the fisher- lnen's races to be held off tlris port next August as o. feature of Gloucc r‘! . 300th anniversary oelsbrat n. A letter to ttili effect was received. today by Fred‘ W. 11bbetts._cl_l's_il1lrsn cf the celebra- tion committee. , The famous nonunion.‘ who wrote from chi- ~ in con, lu i the Foreign Minipi ‘ hi t i. the ‘o iuoil nonpljesent. ll a is that main‘: policy ofl‘ low _ without any internal can, has also informed the com- mittee that he will come. here‘ to plwiit the cup in psi-son. Under no conditions whatever is‘ ‘Several instances are mentioned 3: Latest‘ iiiveiltliiilr“ ‘A ‘ and liliproveleiiill , ‘Avlgew Way of Mllkillfl Vlchot iAfter the great war was over there were- ‘uumerous attempts among lBritlshex-oilloers to co-op- crate in scientific and industrial enterprises of a. novel character. One of these ‘has culminated in the formation of acompsny with £120,- 000 capital for the purpose of mak- ing yeast on an entirely new pro- cess. Before the war most of the. yeast used ‘by lBritish bakers or] brewers was obtained from the‘ Continent, and the development of this British enterprise will have a very beneflciai elect on the market for the buyer. The plant which is being established will have a cap- acity of 5,000 tons of yeast. The Latest ‘Flying Boat. A great deal that is published on the subject of aircraft achievements in various countries requires to be accept-ed with caution, for “the simple an important aeronautics forms an important branch of na- tional defence. Many of the de- velopments taklng place in Great Britain at least are ‘being kclli more or less secret. It has become. known, however, that the British Air Ministry has tested a new flve sealer flying ‘boat which is claimed to mark a distinct advance on pre- vious aircraft of this type. The hull is built in one piece from stein gives great resilience and enables the boat to ride at anchor. There will be no need to provide it with either a mother ship or an aircraft canrier. The accommodation for the crew is both adequate and comfort- able, nnd an armament of machine guns and torpedoes is provided. The speed of the new boat will be about 160 miles per hour, and the range will be over one thousand miles. A Review cf British Research. Every year the British Govern- ment Department of Scientific and Industrial Research issues a report giving an account of the manifold land extremely valuable work car- ‘ried out under its auspices. The latest report covers an almost be- wildering variety cf subjects, rang- ing from research into fuel econo- my to the study of cylinders for carrying compressed gases such as oxygen for oily-acetylene welding. where the research work has ai- ready paid for itself handsomely. iThe investigation oi the ‘Fuel Re- Isearch Boa-rd has opened up av- ‘enues ‘of higher efllciency in ‘tho gas industry, and the experimental work carried out in the shllriefiiillS tan-k has enabled ship owners to (Contlnuell_ofi__1:§Be“13) to stern-an arrangement which just such a little rascal himself. lo To the majority of lurdvworkinj men and women who make up e stable element. of this old we ‘ and ‘keep the wheels of industry moving with their daily (rind, tfl irresponsible days of childhood are infinitely further ‘removed than‘ by the ‘mere ten or twenty or thirty years in which Time measures the distance. The cores and worries of adult responsibility, and the ex- ........ .......... i hausting and never-ending c use L after the illuslve dollar, have iwid~ ened the gap that ‘by nature separ- "ates them from those lbsimy ‘days. and it is ‘well nigh impossible th return again. even in imagination, to the ideas that ‘motlvsd their childish activities. ‘ilhm ‘is but a prelude to a few Halloween thoughts, suggested by the iiraecible manner in which pot a few citizens of lChsrlottetowh commented last Wednesday morn- ing upon the removal over night of their door-steps and gates and fence panels and letter ‘boxes. They bad ‘been the victims of a Hallow- e'en trick played by naughty ‘boys. Cohld the naughty boys have been‘ caught and summarily brought. to justice, ‘they would deserve ev- ery bit of the adrnonlsbing medicine in store for them. iBut tlhe most rightecusly indignant citizen, in the midst of administering the spanking (provided, of course, it were possible ever to catch the young rascals) would do well pause and consider ‘if he had not been-long, long ago, of cailrse-— (Foo often the difference-which is IBii the difference in the worid-— between a ‘thoroughly mischievous trick and an essentially MlEA-‘N trick, is over-looked and the same punishment is administered —— or would ‘be administered if possible —-—to the culprit in either case. It is a moot question into which ofl the two categories many a Hal- lowe'en trick would fall. But the victim of the trick is hardly in t-he temperamental ‘mood to act as an impartial judge. His mot.to wo id no doubt be: “When in dou t. SPANK." So deeply is implanted within the average boy of a certain age the desire to celebrate ildallowwen with a mask, ‘a tin ‘horn and a pumpkin lantern, that it might be called a. natural instinct. That he will look gleefully for all the mis- chief idle hands can-find to do goes without ‘saying. lit is much to ‘be deplored, cf course, but it seems to be inevitable. Abnormal cases occur of the deeply studious lad who prefers studying his lessons on Halloween. ‘He is generally the kind of ‘boy i-O copies of the MacLeanfls Magazine, uorivl-i i A ‘ miriigai" ' at Inst ti?“ 02h fat the home of Mrs. J. J. _ .‘ Ten m is d via rs were‘ ‘mi in , ed. - A ch fit 0d‘ ti. l ‘rh: 5,3... the ‘home cf rt. 04., ‘NswAn|le$‘ Mf-lrteh, the regular‘ g at‘ e home Mrs. D. Walker on October 1 Twqnt -one ‘members andgve vist ww0..-1M=1' made‘ fertile‘ hoi llg of»: Supper in ‘gravel, p, Best‘ d ‘Nov, her p . _ e “man or _ the fining was spent socially. ' ‘ nai-nley. The regular meeting this institute was held attire ho of Mrs. Jae. Thompson on October 21st. The. mean-n: opened. with the singing of the institute Ode, tliu was followed by the reading cfthe minutes of the last meeting“ laid the regular-business of the meet- ing.' ‘Miss Hilda iMorrlson then ave a recitation wlllich_wa_s great- y enjoyed by all. oil web decided that ‘the club subscribe for three _ .- .¢ 1... h vlx' ute Ode.’ i s of - s ', It ' ca‘ fi fetish-life. clrw hcurepeit be held lldllshc l which would entitle the club to l. copy of “Outline of History ofMan- kind," by H. G. Wells. Two lock! are to be bought for the school. Kelly's Cross. This llnstitute met for the regular meeting at the Hall on October 8rd. ‘Roll call was an- swered with choice of Trades. The minutes of last meeting were read and adopted. Arrangements were then made for the holding cf the entertainment which was held on October 19th. The interior of the school room is to be painted at the expense of the Institute. Two new members were added to the club at this meeting. The next meeting will be held st the school and the subject for discussion will be Ways of Spending Winter Evenings B0- clally. (Continued on Page 13) ._____.. the newspaper reporters about his life history. ‘So short a time is youth with us, and so soon do we lbeccme grey old badgers, with every joke gone stale and every illusion vanished, that it seems hardly worth while banishing into outer darkness the time-honored. festivities of .Hsl- lows'en, even if they encroach up- wdio snlckers and looks smug when the naughty ‘boys get caught and, spanked. He. is not the ‘kind of boy, o. man will admit. ‘ne has been when“ he grows up and becomes success-i ful enough to give interviews to] on our property and personal rights - under the law. ‘Illiere is. of course, a limit. But no ‘boy of the Tom fie yer type will pass the Jboundle-fi of he unwritten code of decency. Quid Nuns.‘ [Gun Fight Staged l At Bowmalivllle BOWMANViLiE. Out.. Nov. 2. ,-~A gun ‘battle ‘took place at the G. T. R. station here yesterday morning after ‘the departure of the i020 a. m. train from Montreal. be- tween local police and two pas- sengers who alighted from the itrain. The passengers were in the act of loading eight suitcases ‘and two club ‘bags containing over ‘200 bottles of Scotch whiskey into ‘an awaiting auto, driven by J. E. Duquctie, when Police Constable Richard Jarvis and Night 00n- siiable Walter Hall unexpectedly appeared on the scene. Several ‘revolver shots were exchanged be- ifors the police captured Duqilette ,anii Leslie Reynolds, the latter ,witb a Colt"s automatic in his pos- isessicn. The other member of ‘the party made safe his escape eastward along the tracks. Messages were sent out by the ipollce to surrounding towns and ‘villages to be on the lookout for a suspicious character, and shortly before noon word was received from Ncvrcnstle that, a stranger was seen loitering about the Grand Trunk Station. Constable Hall answered the call and soon returned ‘with the stranger in the person of Joepsh ‘Burns who with tile others appeared in court in the afternoon. The three were re- manded till ISaturday next without pleading, hail being refused. Tho prisoners were conveyed to Co- bourg County Jail by auto in the afternoon. l -_--4o->---— PAID ‘$000,000 FOR TIMES’ SHARES lIIINDON, Nov iZ-Mslor John Jacob Astor‘. and John A. Waller paid i1,350,000 pounds (about $6,- 015000 at present exchange rates) for Dcrd Northclifftfs shares in the ‘Dimes which gives them con- trol of the paper. according to Lord Rlddelrs usually well-inform- ed News of the World. ‘ \ This is more than four times whet bord Northcilffe paid wileu he bought them from Weill-l. Major Astor and Waiter have also bought Sir Jolli Ellermanw silarcs n the Times and new own fifltJiiililill all the "oak. f-ivrip 31-"! -“_.i.‘rt. who ‘y s rice lie-lo- ciatrll w.ili Lora Northcllffc in his. l-i'-. years. and I :-- li.i= bean a‘ no "g spirit l.. fl"fill[iflif the rl'-- m. probably continnsir. in ill"- l-‘ni-‘Fs lrlsiiagili? dlrecfrr. Loni ltotliermorc Lord North- cliffifr lrotller who invtycontrols the Daily Mali and associated hewspq on. also tried’, fir the ‘Mines. ilfhndti‘ the 4 rms of the ltblfiliilrfi will, Waite was given ofiilbirior partial-slit]. them st, * I'll byanolicl an maid‘ the ‘com- iizr o tog?“ W? lildtl iitQ ‘(is i i’ Fire Destroys Jordan Mill at Pleasant Point ST. JOHN, N11, Nov. 1.—'l‘h entire plant of the Jordan mill at Pleasant FPolnt Opposite Indian town, owned by Stetson, Cutler‘ and Company, Ltd, together with at least 100.000 feet of lumber,’ l was destroyed by firs this after- noon. Ilvliliions of feet of manufac- tured lumlber and many llousesin the vicinity were menaced by the flames for a time. Assistance in keeping the fire from spreading] to ‘the surrounding properties was given by the firs department‘ which sent several pieces of ap- paratus to the scene. ‘A motor engine was engaged in pumping water from a small pond in the vicinity of the lumber and houses. At 1.30 o'clock the flames had carried destruction to the entire main mill, the planing mill, the shingle shed. boilse and black smith shop and the» lumber sur- rounding the ‘buildings was in flames. The employees number about fifty hands. I Many Burning Embers _ _ Fell In Falrvillo The firs, which started in the vicinity of the boiierhouse, was first noticed ‘between 12 and ‘ 1 o'clock ‘while the men were st din- ner. The alarm was given and the Pairville volunteer fire department started fcrthe secne, but on ac- count of the many burning embers which ‘were falling in‘ and about tlio village, they were ordered to remain there in case of necessity 8t. John Firemen Respond to Call for Assistance ‘The city apapratus Wflg than askedjor and the chief lltid s do tacllment of men, accompanied‘ by a motor pumping engine. respond- ed. When it ‘was seén that there was no possibility 0f saving the mill, the city firemen. reinforced by volunteers from the mill and other mill-s in tbs vicinity started in to attempt to stem the tide of‘ fire from sweeping over the other irroperty in the vicinity. A hose line laid from the mill of 1E. iMoore and Company, Lin, was also brought into action and did effective work. ZBYQZKO AWARDED A WRESTLING BOUT BOMTJN. Nov lr-Qi-lltilillll Zbynlrc, former world's heavy- weight champion wrestler. was awarded the decision‘ over Clifii dllhcklsy. former Ohio University football star. when the refs o slipped the bout after Black r had been thrown on his head d seemed unable to contlinuo. Bill - iey wbn the first fsli in tvostym ~ niinsm and twenty-eighth and zbrsnsi won tile iu eleven ‘minutes and ends. ‘like reteree It be u... Devoid’, liients A in arriage Lav TORONTO, Ont, Nov. Z.-_Poe- slbllltierof new development‘; in the Canadian marriage law are contained in an interesting case which is to be brought before tbs supreme court of Ontario by Mey- cr_lt0tetein, a young Toronto lew- yer. The action seeks an alternative to expensive divorce procedure by as the provincial court simply to dcclsrs annullment of mar- riage. Back of etich petition stands the constitutional problem which has existed since Confederation- the question of state rights, in- volving division of power between federal and provincial authorities. The plaintiff in the case is a young woman married in 1920. Two weeks after tho marriage the hus- band. was taken to a hospital for the iniisné and has been confined by the provincial authorities ever since. Mr. Rotstein flecks tocleim. that the defnndant was insane at the time of, the ceremony snd.,tbat the marriage contract iiiculd there fore he declared ivalid. The difference etween ‘divorce anti annulment is that where div- orce pra-eupposes and seeks, to break s legal marriage, a petition for annulment, such ashin the pree- crit ' , assume tillit no‘ legal marriage has existed. “My client has no ,,rp.0ney,". Mr. itotstsin explaineiidtodai", "and div- orce by, parliament ls therefore barred, as it is to, verymany pee- pie in poor circumstances." ...- ..-=,.‘¢._-.. - J" rVfir-Fiil-kfif“ v 1 -"j;,;;.. ,; s“. _ seams-n; o. .- u.» _ __ . .--.-.-....---“ ----—oe@--—- sslcrlisi-i elm-J! ult swil-‘ran Airnisose LONDON‘, Nov. 3.'-Old‘-fssbiened weddin I at church with lavish de- coistibh. ggiiiy_ belltkied bridal and bridesmaids.‘ eel ringing and elaborstt? oerentslvl‘ i are gradual- ly giving way to‘ lnorirsoluiire and quicker weddings at registry of- flees. . Ststis lcs -show t ..t_.v_v nty-dve per‘ osiii olflflitqftlfiildlilflgagfis in this country during the year are been performed.‘ streglstry o v cel. ‘in London alone of 50.000 merri- ssss. 10,000 vol-o ton-slates by tlio registrar, and throughout ‘the conn- try the numbn- of civi cerem nine has grown from 8000. 10' 18* i0 , mutilate " three times ti I‘ t. beet other m: urinates or ‘WWW-iii