......... 4---,,.......- ',,.. ,..-. -'1;-m 77:0 Guaidiau I "Luv rnun I.I-In lune IAII in nor fj nu; II; Itlniu II in Flint: Illzll. P E. L, I; he Ihunuou conwam 140 54 in" st w., 'l'owuin. nu-uul Ottive in HAIIIIIU luau am; In A. lumen. Publisher Ind Genual Manager run thallnu. I-dluu lemma t..u...i...i- Duly :-eviuupel I Puhlnhere unuauua I lumber It The Cuban: Pnu. ' II-abet Audit auruu .4 nmnaiinnn Gun-w utfirn .. summcrndc. It-uiuuu .n-I tlhetton Authorized In Second Line new by the Paul Ofltcv Department. (nun m Farrier Chanuiiuowa.sumuctune Iinlo VII In In. Elsewhere II P.Ef JIM. Olhu Provinces lb4' UJ tzne on until "Ti-rn .gnTy;TgTe,sTI-r7I;flT0T'iy-TH weaker than the weaken tak." I-Wtul". 4' A T.'tIt)Nl)AVY. 0171'. :9. 19:16 Our Winter Fair tint-e unite the ”sIiou uiiiilnn of the Alrtlllllllvxi Inn lie:-it tli'ri.s.setI and I ltghtcil The .ll.itttinit- Winter ltikllll -! .1 Amlwrsl has e-lalilisiieti itself as I the top as:i”iciiIttua' exliilution in this part of the conittijx. As aluays. ls-Iaitth-rs Iruv ii..itrx z-itti'ic.-A of nu") high qttulity ai.ul II is to he ll()lll”l mm, 3; alxtiuxs, a large share of the i pl-iypg will clinic this it R)'. (in SRIIII3 dnx the) unit-taiitliiigly in Seed pntnlo ii-.liiliil-. I I l .. ..-.-.i I! Mr. Eisenhower decide: to cue: to his principles and risk the votes, then presumably he will say nothing until after Nov. 6. The law gives him until llvc. 11 to reject, accept or motlif) the 'I'arit'f Conimissionls re- coiiunt-iidatioii. But if he decides to acct-pt the higcr tariff. he will cer- taiith do so before the election” ospot-tall) since the sensitive State of Mattie is one of those chiefly con- ccrncd. Uanada supplied last year three qtiartvrs of the groundfish fillets im- ported Irv the L'.S.-Total imports aniountt-d to Just under half the U.S. , tron.-uniptioii last year of fresh and frozen fillcts. But they accounted for WV, oi the lroI.eli blocks of fillets uhiwli 4tIt' ti.-eti to make fishsticks; 1 tllls is the growing part of the The Anwrit-an Seafood Dis- ll'llitllfil'S Association warmly sup- poittd tlic l5lSllUl'I(lS t'tltllll'll of Can- Zttlll ill its opposition to any tariff liit'ivHsP. illlt tratir Mr. Benson's Answer llilll'(t States S-w':'etai'y of Agri- It is not oiux liy uinning, Iiow I-iilttue ltjzra '1'. F-viisoii has given ever, that he can benefit by the I the atliiiiiiistratioiis answer to offic- Amhcrsl fan-. it is close enough to ial Vaiiatlian coiiiplatiits that salcs tho Isl.uid lot lllilll) of our fariiirrs of surplus tarni products in ex- Ind otht-rs lllltwcslfifi in agricultiiie to attend and meet their opposite numbers in the other Maritime Prov- irirtis, to sue ixhat they are dollll. to learn hon they are tackling the many pi-oliloins of agriculture and rural living. Those u ho remain at home niiss an opportunity til 0llSPl'Vllll.', the ht--I of Illaritinw agi'ictiItiii'aI prodtiction Ind of meeting outstanding figurcs both specialists in particular fields Ind top-notch all around farmers. Thcy can still, Iiouewr, follow the judging of the various classes anti give honour where honour is due. Threat To Fisheries ltibltlatlllii Atlantic Prnviiiccs are worrying more than any American Ihout Nov. 6, date of the l7.S. presi- dential election. Fl) that day. as the Financial Post ohserxes. thvy uill knou whntlwr thcir vital esports 0! grotindfish fillets to the ITS. MP 10 have an extra tariff slapped on them, In l'S. Tariff t'runniission has re- (-"mm;-nil.-r1, (lnly Mi". ttilSfltlllt)lltlF himself can deride. And he has got to make his decision in these last day: before the election. Tho jolts of ;'tl,tlt)tl (laiiadian fish- ."n"1n gurl sonic 7,tltltt uorkcrs in fish plants may he at stake. If Mr. F.iscii- hower yiolds to the temptation to try to catch New England votes, he uill Ilap on luglicr duties which noultl come to ncnrly 31 iniliion it ,W':Il' and w o u I d jeopardize an SIR - mlIllOl'l trade. This rlifficult political decision was forced on him rec:-ntl,x when tho ICS. Tariff ('onimissioii tlumpcti in hix in-tray its fourth report since IIVIQ on the alleged injury done to the l'.S. groundfish industry by ini- ports. Tlie nvu rt-iiott, wliicli itas .siL:iu'II by all the I-omitiissinners. Democrats .1 well as Ropuhlicans. is in our rc- gpnvt be t t er than their last onv, which Mr. lCisciiIiou'ei' rejected ui I934. l.;ist timv tlioy rec-ommcndcd a definite quota upon imports. llmitinlz them to 37') of the pr:-vious five yr-ars consumption. This time they lt.1ven't mun mentioned the idea of I quota. They say the New Enszland Industry might he saved. if the tariff worn increased hy .')fl','r. the maxi- mum allmied Iiy law. Rad as tho tariff increase vcotild bu, says the Post, fisheries peoplc Qgrwc it couldn't be anything like as had as a quota. There would he at least I chancc of passing on the in- crcased duty to the U.S. consumer, provided it didn't raise fish prices above the level which would mean declining salcs. The Canadian Government earn- estly hopes-and says it expects--- mat Mr. Eisenhower will reject the Tariff Commission recommendation. It recalls that its record in previous Bases of I similar kind tunder the escape clause in the U.S. tariff law) cli.ini.:c for the cttrrcncies of the re- ceiling countries ate damaging to normal international trade and et- l)t't'l3llI) to (laiiadals marketing prac- ticcs. Tho ansiwr is that agreements have lieen signed for the sale of -T2!-,1 billion worth of surpluses under the , currmicy-excliange program I! pro- I vidwl for in the Agricultural Trade Dcxclopiiir-iil Act of I954. In his report Mr. Benson makes no mention of the objections made by foreign goyeriiments (Canada II not tho only country that has filed pron--stsl but states merely that "this prourain has been extremely effective both in reducing our Ic- cumulated surpluses of agricultural coinniodinn. and in expanding mar- kcls aliroarl for such commodities". This is another may of saying thIt the program will be stepped up Is occusioii warrants regardless of the I effect it may have on any other I countr,i”s export trade. In I recent address Mr. Livingston Merchant, 1'. S. ainhassarlor to Canada, tried to iniiiimixc this effect; but, if one iiurx say so, the bare facts of the sit.- uatiou make any such attempt futile. The Canadian Government may as lK'PII tic reconciled to the fact that the liiitvd Statt-s intends to get rid I of its agrictiltural Iurpluses in any way that is feasible from the Ameri- can Vlr'll point. Trade Minister Howe kocps sayiiig that all Canadian wlimit vxpoi-ts will he paid for in Canadian dollars. If that is so, Ind if under that policy Canadian wheat can he disposed of to advantage Ind in .s:itisl'actory volume, well and good. It is hard to see how it can I be done, at pi-es-eiit wheat prices. that is, in x-imv of the policy; of the lloilod Statcs as declared by Secre- llcnson. EDITORIAL NOTES Riitish Fort-ign Secre.t.ary Selwyn l.ltnd has told the Commons that ”the gnwrnment does not maintain that intcrnational management of the Suez is the only method of pro- tar) tot-ting the interests of user coun- trir-s". Perhaps not, now; but cer- tainly that was the contention no Iongor than I month ago. Colonel Nasser can now ask: "What was all the fuss about?" I C . It is Imrd to understand Premier DllplPSSis' continued and vigorous oppn:ition to federal financial aid to iinirors-itics, especially in view of Prime Minister St. I.aurent'a definite assurance that no strings are It- tachecl to the grants. But, regard- less of what Quebec may or may not do in the matter. it is to be hoped that there will he no undue.delIy in making the increased aid. which the Primr Minister has suggested, Ivail- ablo to the nthar prnvlnct-I. O O 0 Secretary of Suite Dulles. wor- hns been overwhelmingly against protection. He. has rejected 13 out of 10 recommendations for increased protection. But OttIwI has certainly iecked up in hope: wlth.I very trons Itetement of its views to the 8.8. Idmlnlattetlon. I fafend and Norway will pmbebly tnllar Icthn;-Ind Iceland's rled over foreign reaction to some of his recently expressed vlews,sayI he must reserve the right to edit re- ports of his new: conferences before they get to the pepei-I In order II make sure that any bhinder It may have made in 'Inswering questions ll corrected. Wouldn't It It better te avoid making bhmden in the nut place? A diplomat with the experi- enue of Mr. miles ought to have no Imcunyinnnangunrigmmma , ,- e-Iwu.nuumIn--- Mel! centurion. lunnne In Cbtaolfenslcetoeuteeetytn IYITAWA ltIl)l't)lt'I' ft'l'TAVl'A' Moose Jan s Mem- I her of Parliament. Russ Thatcher. has the knack. enviable In I pol- itician, of making news. At pres- ent. he is making more news than all the other lStl back-bench Liber- ll Ill P x ccinliincll In fact. the only other Liberal i among ThaIrlicr's it-Ilous uho has madc the heartluies rcctrntly is Hector Dupuis, a 60-year-old fire- hrand from Montreal. He has just been sentenced to I fine of S400 and costs, or six nionths in jail Ifter tiring counted of illegally registering his uife as I volt-r in the June Ztltti Quebec prnvincial election. The law require-it that one must reside III that province for two year: before being rlaglble to vote in I proiincial election. Mrs. Dupots did not hair that residen- tiIl tiualifu-atinn Mr liupnis took her along. to vote for Ill! son who III In unsuccessful candidate. I The only previous occasions I when Hector llupuis has been ex- peciallv noticeable around here is when he has made rttuperative speeches, on the borderline of par- liamentary pcrmlasihility, attack- ing Quebec ('lIV'l courageous (lon- I Iervattve. representative, Wilfred t Dufresne. But to grl back to Ross That- cher. Moose .law's nr-uly-lihcrnlir , ed M P. is now In the position of being I Member in scarch of I heat. in 195.1. he won Moose Jaw with I ma,irIrity of 8.000 votes ov- er his Liberal oppoiicnl - he was then running as a ('('F candi- date. Nolllicr he nor the Liberal strategists in Saskatchewan be- lieve that he could win Moose Jaw I II I Liberal. so he and they Ire now actively looking for I safe Liberal riding In which he could fllfl TIIRFJZ AI.TF.R!N'ATIVl-ZS The hunt '18! now narrowed down to three possihle rnn.Itituen- (in. First. there is Rn-thern ln I953. Liberal Walter Tucker won this by I 2.000 votes from his ('t' F. op- ponent Tucker has variously play- I ed two roles in politics. First he I TIME FOR ACTION AiSearch For A Seal By Patrick Nlrhnlnon was I federal M.l" mr many yt-arts. He rose to be I Parliamentary Ail- sistant to a Minister, which is re- garded as I stepping-stone to Cab- inet rank. Then he resigned to be- come leader of the Liberal Party in the Saskatchewan legislature. where hr served as leader of the opposition. Now he is back in fed- eral pnlillca. His most likely fu- ture In Ottawa is regarded IE Ip- pointmcnt to the Senate. which would leave a fairly Iafe Rosthern open In Thatcher. Second, there is Kindersley. lu I953. Merwyn Johnson, the 30 year old sun-in-law nf Conservative WIl- ter Aseltine, boat the lilting Lib- eral representative. Fred Larson. by Ml votes. C. C. Fer Johnson It: I wry able and very popular member; Thatcher would have I tough fight against him. INTO ll0RNET'S NEST Thirdly. there in Aniniboie. C. C. Fer llazen Argue won his sec- ond victory there In 1063. with I majority increased to 3.400 over his liberal opponent. Argue is In Ible, active and pugnaclnuu mem- ber. who succeeds in getting und- er CD. llowe'I Ikin in Common: more than Iny other opposition member. He is regarded in inner cirrlcs as I probable leader of his party in time -- he is only 33 years old now. Thatcher, even with the full support of the Gardiner I machine. would but I tough fight to beat Argue. Yet it in here that -- at present report -- he is most likely to rim in next year's feder- al election. The stakes are hilt. Victory would put Thatcher in direct line . of succession to the federal lud- ership of the Saskatchewan Liber- Ils. Given victory in the 1957 and t I ' . I of 'Mr.l A public library in onr fulure general elections. that posi- tion would automatically ('II'ry I sent in the federal cabinet That- cher would make I good Cabinet Minister. there can be no doubt about that But the voters of Abalo- ibom and indeed the voters of Can- Ifll will have the decisive lay on Thatt-hcr'I future political ra- YFPF. A new twist in the ngcold use of the umbrella has been thought I up in Holland There. travelers I caught In sudden showers may now rent protective cover for I small I sum from railway stations. In rainy England, meanwhile, t lnndnners honored the umbrella on one of the clean--at days of the your. Hundred: were unfurled It Mire. like I brighlclourl of but- terflies. The occasion was England'I drat "hrolly" show. with umbrella embellluhmenui thIt ' luded trim- ming: of fur. uqulm. and mirrors. and guitar-shaped handles enn- culing music--box vqulpment. IYMBOI. OF POWER Actually. sun rather than rain seems to have hunched the urn- brellI II It: nuccesaful corner, the NIttonIl Georgraphlc society uye. The nine itself comes from the Latin umhra for dude, while the word for parasnl. mw rnnsidrrrd I purely feminine Icreuory. menu to ward off the lllff 1 la the topical lust and Nut- Ent. there was ray: can be lethal. lnnbrellu eIrly becune I Iymbol of power and preetlu. Ivulleble only II royalty, rellgtoue tllgnlterfee. Ind others of high po- iltlol. sculpture: Ind painting: of indent lupt. Auvrll. end Ethi- olll tlttllet mu! rulers letter the emblem. Kim Darius. who died in II I.C., Ippenru In hi-IIII well arcing; with eleven carrying II Chfal Ind India. no em- tlflfon of plate tonbreltu Inn beet mmw I Umbrella Covers. Much National Geographic News have been I rnlorful feature at processions Ind rltuale. The Sin- meu king. among other titles. holds that of "Keeper of the 14 Golden Umbrellas." LESS EMPIIASIS TODAY Today. with the decline of royal influence In the East. the showy trapping: of sovereignty Ire lt-iu emphasized. but the state eun- xhade Itill cuts In aura of dig- nlty aver notional ludere and play: its old put in religion: ritu- III, funerals. Ind weddings. Many hem of Africa. mo. cling to the preetige of the umbrella. The 1950 eoronntlee eoehne of the one of Lagos, Nigeria. tn- cluded one of blue IH WWI silk with gold fringe. And uveul Gold Coast chiefs, In undo: for the crowning of Elizabeth II. brought their ceremonial unkellee. In Europe. can the other hand. the umbrelh in known chiefly for utility Though It only becune iurt of Christian eecemoeul. I I FRf).'Vl "FAR!-I llillIl,l." when I lie where shades of dark- ncss Shall no more assail nllfw eyes. Vor the rain make lanicntation When the vivid Slflhs How will larc the utirld iitiosc ltllllv , der Walt the wry proof of inc" Memory fades, must the rememb- cred Perishuig he'.' . . Look thy last on all ll1lIll:h lovely. Every hour. Let no niizht Seal thy sense is deathly .-lumber Till to delilht Thou have paid thy utmost bless- inn: Since that all things thou wouldst aine - PT , Beauty look from those who loied them In other dayx. -Waller do In Mare Learned Esq. tf'hrtetlIn Science Monito ) A recent declstnif by I British library regarding "Mr." and "Eng." xeemn almost to ralse their use to I fine art. There was In time when niany people, and nearly all the '”right people, could follow their instincts In this matter uncliallsngcd. if an envelope wait to he addre-used to I "gentleman." the name nf tlir ”Addreucc" preceded the title "Em " If llir recipient-tn-he was I Tradesman". then his name would be preceded by I more "Mr."' Now from Britain come: I new twist. which tends In elevate "Esq." onrr more at the rx'pcvm- British commttnity now reserves the title of "Bad." for male read- ere who borrow aerlous booku, and addresses male reader: of light firtlon In "Mr." This I prevcrsion of the origin- al usage. But It may contain I je- wrl in its toadying. For by call- lnll I certain type of reader "on- tlulre" It may eventually lncrt-In the number who deserve to tx- called 'Mim-r." NEW SHIPS The Australian shipbuilding board will spend Mtl.tltl0.0000 by I900 on construction of coaatal Ihlpa in Australian yards. THIRD NEW WARSHIP VITTAWA 'CPi . Tltr anti-.-rub marine destroyer escort HM('s Ottawa will be commissioned It Canadian Vlt-ken Ltd. Montreal Nov. 10. the new Innounred Tllursdny. The om" will be the third of the new wIral1lpe In on. for RoyIl Canadian Navy urvlce. The fire! wee the St. Laurent Oct, I Int. year end the second the Aulnlboiae last Aug. to. fur the nodule block-Illlt umbrella that we: to become In emblem of the property dreued Brtueh Ient-- Ielnan. I lMeclicoIIy Speaking by III-nu a. Ina:-. I. I. A uroon wmcnou" nouau Cereals Ind other common food: and in the manufacture of liquor may be to blame. It lent in part. for Ilcobollun. This in the unique view of De. Theron G. Iundolpli. I Cblcuo II- lernlu Ind Illerglnt. who in con- ductod I Ieven-year Iludy of prob- lem drlnkinl. He uyl thIt Ill Ilcobullu bev- eregu carry the active priaclplu of the constituent food: from which they Ire derived. In other wordl. if you Ire sensitive to one of the foods used In making alcohol. you might poailbly become Iddlcted tn Ilcobol. DIETARY ITEMS 11': easy to determine whether you In sensitive to I particular food which you conlum only oc. culunally. But if your trouble comes from wheat. corn. coffee or other common dietary items which you eat Ilmont every day. it is I more difficult task to put your finger on the offender. Often the effect: of Iucb foode up hid- den ones. Dr. Randolph cIlls thin IdIptI- tion to everyday food: "food Id- diction." In addictive eating and drinking. he explains. you Ilmply take what you like Is often are you desire. After each .oft-reputed dose. you an: tucked up. Later. I delayed reaction lets you down, These delayed effects or hang- twers actually Ire relieved imme- diately by consuming more of the Ipecific food or drink, he Iays. If you are Iddlcted to I com- mon food the Illerglst explains actual cause of your chronic Ill- ness. You take it, or mixtures con- taining it. In often II necessary in maintain the immediate lift that it provides. , INCRIMINATED FOOD! Dr. Randolph suggest: that I ' diet which completely Ivolds tn- . cnmiiuled foods will materially & reduce the craving for frequent eating in case: of obesity Ind fre- , quent drinking in alcoholism. I This food Iddlction, it seems, i; , something like drug addiction ex- "Fltt that. in the latter. the addict know: he's hook-d. The food Iddict. Dr. Randolph says. usually is not aware of the similar action of the fond. QUESTION AND ANSWER you tend to like or even crave the , A Reader : What 1! Llldwlg'g - angina? Answer: Ludwig: angina lg . aevcre type of infection of the roof of the mouth. It In this condition there is usually ' fever. swelling. redness and pain of the lower jaw and the area und- ernenth the chin. From The Guardian Fllee TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO toctnber 10. till) Wnrk ut steadily progressing on the unemployment projects It Virt- oru Park and the Hlllsborn Bridge. There. are forty men working on the project with the prospect of ten more being taken on It Victoria Plrk where over so feel of breIIt- work in Ilrendy completed. A large number of men Ire also em. ploy:-d It the lllllsboro Bridge pro- it-ct where the work tit proceeding rapidly. I OUR YESTERDAYS I lllr. Gcoriic R l-Earle. Fcdergl Fisheries Promoter. left the city vesterday for Summerside. Mr. Earle reports thIt rod Ind muck. crel hIve been selling well. The. three highlights of the season were . the introduction of the brine freoI- I inst process. the putting up of I new product. salt mackerel fillets. and the using of the flying trawl In cod- fish fishing. in which the fish are rt-mow-rt soon after being booked and bled while Itlll Ilive. - TEN YEARS AGO tocfober D. 1946) with approximately L300 ears of potatoes having being ferried across the Northumberland Strait this compared with Ibout. 900 can for the corresponding per- iod last year. the local division of the CInIdlIn National Railway: is heading every effort to mIlntIln the outwIrd flow of produce. it wu learned yesterday. Fire yeeterday evening levelled two large barn: Ind Ieve1jIl ImIll- er building! owned by John A. Compbell of Freetown. Ind Ileo destroyed five graded cerloedl of , t . I complete crop of ha and oattt Ind four pin. The mid- ence some dlatence from the blou was Iaved through the efforu of volunteer fire fighters. I mnowuvo ITICKI boomeraniu. the returning throwing stick of AIIt.rIllI. have been used It nrloiu tunes in AfrtcI.iAmcrleI Ind Asia. The Age Old Story Tbeneekwfdlenfeeh -eetxndtbeiedvibl bhwql a.. uutnon an veuetne In one run I cumin NOTES BY THE ' ..."..',"..."-.'.'.."'.:. ..... luck 5:: '..'t- .::":.'-.?.."..;-':'.';'.':.:...":;-.-, evidence the! each accident wu somebody elIe'I fault. they mark "accident prone" on the file Ild clone lt.-TodIy'I Health In the us they have can II with ItItlItlcI to prove that dir- ectly or indirectly. the cow em- ploy: one-Ievuitli of the people. furI.lIbeI more that 85 per cent. Of the food supply and urn: one- flfth of the auto ' farm income. Seems Ibe bu I right to be all- Id "Bony."-NlIgIrI Fella, no- view Speed Iced: Ie emphasis. for the difficulty with most driver: to- day ll their inability to hold I car dowa to what in safe Ind reason- able. The rattles Ind shake: which told I driver years no when he wII going It I high rate Ire no longer present, Ind the Imoott: ri- dlng of the present our put; the speedometer Iboul 50 Ilmolt be fore the driver knows it.-PhllI- delphiI Bulletin BOW TO PUBLIC PROTEST ROME tAP)-The Italian gov- ernment bowed to furious public protest Thursday and Innounced the suspension of plans to Ihlp 40 priceless Renaissance paintlnil on I United States goodwill tour. The paintings were to have left I next. month for exhibition It. the Metropolitan Museum in pNew York Ind in other art galleries in the U. 8. s It's Time to Act NOW To Buy CANADA SAVINGS BONDS - I loss-proof investment! purchase price. that they can be cubed turned interest. It any Bonds". Ireeedloee, Em Series Eleven t'.InIdI Snvtlnge Bond: Ire defend lhovembcr I. I956. If they remain on ule after hovembcr 15. hurut will be added to the The Ipcciel fbeeure of Cnneda Savings Bond: Ie CInadI. There in no ufer invoeunent for Ievinge of 850 to 85.000. Then. too. they pay In attractive rate of internal. graduated upward: from SMV. per Innum for the ire! six months to 4'7" annually for the Int seven yeere--giving ll! avenge Innuel yield of 3.7692, it held to maturity. Mey 1. 1969. If you line not Ilreuly placed your oedee. we Ilrongly uecolmneml tlut you do In now. "You'll Never Be Sorry You Bought CInIdI Sovinge Any of our sjru will the dad In fur-wink lentil: and In aloud II your requirnmonu. ROYAL SECURITIES CORPORATION LIMITED as caim' cwaoz s'r.. CHARlD1'l'ETOWN . 7.1, m, one man tolls another "Borrow with confidence from - Mencnetnnoonauadliouubold Plum: um Inyotbceoennnetdneneecompeay fouedtbntl-lFCputIfortliIspeciIled'orftobolpthenI ufnhir-oeey Wbetbctheydeuitndvice Iblgbtyuelned nth nedyto eumtemleloeeleleededfore InyboemrIpte8lultheIedey,vl&qto24 nomIuonpey.Io.ifyauImnouyp1ohIunI. " IIFC-tbelllteadnealmeunninldhiteldd. ll "WY "W ""1117 On plant life. loot. other out my on other ail... lee. some of them actually i,L.,.,K clnllblll. Olthu their own l'dllI. fly klnd- llerrlle are named on ii) men! otbere. What the nine 3,. tfcle might BIVC II!!! of interest bereebopu. but which was "0. mentioned we the habit of tit. herring with rupegt to iu com. um Ind Iulnu between shallow end the deep. As they com. Into Thunder Boy and other him for Ipawnlu In the Full. It which they are token in large num. here by the commerlcel fishermen, are coming beck to their own birth- place. Ifter the manner of the rial. moi: of the sea. or are they mi making it bit and min? .. port Arthur New:-Chronicle Five Despento Hours Ill Cabin 56 - "My lo . . .-the 're caught.” Martha etareon. Her buebend. hurled from their cabin on tho Andree Doria bv the crank. crawled back to find be: trapped under I crumpled partition. November RoIder'I Digest bring: you this pi ping drama of: man's futile 5- our at.ru gle to save his wife In the atricien liner Ilowl sank. Get your November dial"! Digest to- day: 41 articles of lasting intanat the best from ournnt maguinee Incl bookn, onnbind to eevo your time. ,mp It full face value. plue time. It any bulk in IIFC" beauutbeyluve no-dew-eo-MW Yeonoybewcw ulbeeendeuee hulk VIII! IAHIIUIII pl m'E-u &'- 3'--" '5,” '::..- a: on on '1!!! In