T’ Sweden Has

' ‘I I ygjgfljlflv- AIIIZIAIIB

rajftiffl“, no: ‘NEXT arsr THiNGb

‘ll-IE BIG

' W PIIIIGE EIIlii

Starting - THURSDAY

nnoatuwasiaasuaossntcoma w j

III. I-ll

IYI. ‘ll LII

LAUGH, I'll?‘

in which n» iovaiorn cowboys and a I10!!!

lnvodotho ritzy

fanny-ll! II. ADDED “ A L L

i “ 'WSUMM(RVII.I( . m" "noose |>|.nv

Sea Monster

jA. I. By Guardian's Special Wire) BPOOKHOIM, Feb. 5.-'I‘he lea monster disporting in the water's of! British Columbia is not the only one of its species, numerous people in ‘ the province of Jemtland, in north- ern Sweden, insist. Accounts of the Canadian pheno-

\' urenon have revived interest in the

"Stovsjo monster," u it is usua.iiy called; which people by the hundreds

"l: have reported seeing for the past

l I0 years or more.

Muslim Killed By Mad Camel

India, m. s-(c. r.)

' It was not the straw that broke the camel's back but something anger- ; ed it as Ibrahim. a. 30 year old Mus- lim, was loading it at a lonely spot

so miles from here.

, The animal sudmnly turned on ' brahim and seized his jaw, dislo‘ eating it. It was beaten of! by the man's companions who rushed him

" 9o hospital where he died of shock

and loss of blood.

Silage Experiments In India

The results of an experiment by lie Department of Agri- culture, angalore, mdia, mowed

‘ fliotcows led 17.2 lbs. of silage per hecddaily, with as much ragi straw as they wished and grain in propor- tioiLW milk yields, produced as much milk as cows receiving an average of 29.2 lbs- of silage per

head per day. Because the cows in be"

1110i!

the group ---- straw, the total feed - ion was f approximately the some in born" rots. The favorable results obtained were attributed w the use u! ciiaffed fodder. Ragi is an East

, Wgsrtlaiingvilatea-Payalla Ia Advance

“OP Ial Ofleringa, Cull, etc , 4o. per natal lntlara at Gondola-ea, 10o z N and pgrroeiatiaa. 10a. [or iaak ar 0e. par

ofloea a! Thalskl

Other rates on applleatlaa.

“a- Charge [or any advertlaioai twafly-flwo lento.

II word, Q00 tla price a! Owe, alwaao.

balroomaofltighoav society. wand make ‘aniiko ltl...lt‘s unbelievably

— MUSICAL AT SEA"

Found Carvings By Old Midgets In Africa Rock

BIDEMIOWIIIN’. Qranlt T"? awe, m». o-(c. n): ooi. Dene?! Belts, minister of lands in the south African sovernment. rem-t‘ discovery in the Boshof area, about 75 miles northwest of here, of im- portant specimens of Bushman rock carvings, believed executed by members o! the short ststured no? many centuries ago.

On information supplied W N8 father, Francis William Reitz, lor- mer president of the OrI-nfle FIW State, 00L Belt, his Mother Jo- hannes and two newsplpermen un- covued what they described as a Bushman art gallery oontaininz carvings representing numerous animals, a symbolic representation of rainfall and numerous tribal signs. The fact that the rock on which the carvings appeared had been polished smooth by the ele- ments led them to believe the work of greet antiquity.

The carvings showed a Bushman hunting an eland, a well drawn rhinoceros, snakes, a wild pig, din- go dogs and several other animals. Nearby were remains of an outdoor workshop in which Bushmen had manufactured flint instruments

and .

The Bushrnen, one of the most ancient existing races, are believed to have brought the primitive cul- ture of the old stone age to this country eitllwr from North Africa or Ewope. Their carvings are si- milar in many rwects to those found in caves of Eastern Spain.

Authorities have estimated th thcrearenotmorethan 26.0000! these little people now in Africa. although their nomadic life and lack of social organisation renders it difficult to compute their num-

Indian cereal gran furnilring a staple food crop in the Orient, a1< though the flour ground from its

seeds is somewhat bitter.

and not». locals, so‘ uta, la. pa! ward: Ulaaallod laelr I-‘Itl of floral and

For Sale

POI BALI-S Apply 0

r. isms, no. L-aai.

I0!- lAll-Uslb D0! 518ml or will for driving "Ilflt A9917 P. J. lantnar. L-fll.

IOI- lALI-IAUCTIGI POI‘!!- Iivb. lib sad Ihiat Oath. " flmldiaa up PANIC!- Iov. MI.

IOIIAIJ - AIOIDI IOITI- flmlfllko fink.

ls calcium; on HULDINGS or s _|_lvln

Further Monetary Ac- tion Expected By U. S. G0v’t.

(By Richard L Turner, Associated Prx Staff Wrllfl’) (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5—An e!- pectatlon that the United States Government is considering some further monetary action intended to improve the price of silver was accentliated today by a disclosure that the treasury is checking up on all speculative holdings of the met- a1.

Agents of the department have been sent to New York to obtain the information. Secretary Henry Morgenthau told newspaper-amen. and in addition licensed dealers and the banks have been asked to help.

‘Since Oct. 20, the price of gold has advanced 21 percent," Morgen- thau said, “and silver has gone up 20 percent."

Questions as to whether the in- crease in the latter quotation had led to a suspicion of illegitimate activity in silver. and whether some action in connection with that met- al was imminent, drew only non- commital answers from the cabinet officers.

"We're interested in anybody who holds speculative silver," he said. “We've sent people up there to get this information. I have ask- cd licensed dealers to furnish us with the names of those who own quantities of silver. It will be very helpful to know how much silver there is and who holds it.”

Member-s of Congress from silver producing states long have been convinced that President Roosevelt is planning some action to help producers in addition to his pro- clamation of Dec. 2i opening up the mints to newly-mined silver and giving the miner a return of 64H cents an ounce on his output.

What Mr. Roosevelt may now have in mind was the subject o! much speculation. The most fre- quently mentioned possibility was that he might revalue the silvll‘ dollar. I ‘ucing its weight in cou- formity with the reduction in the gold dollar, and thus maintain more nearly the told ratio between the vaiuu of the two metals

TWO WILLIAMS BLAHID POI ENGLISH SPELIJNG

wmrmomn. 1;». s-nr. r»- witt C. Croilant, head of the Big- lishDepartrnentot George Wpahmg.

simplified spelling. blames William

some“

dlly . ‘Ihsthrtchmanputtheflia "da8' and O-U-O-H in "through," he MI.

He saw no reason

ho ofeouipiaadtyand

‘liltapelitn ilebltofluag misuse l' ‘

ldvoarsohh E-h usoornsoau. an thou-whitish! Illil

HIM

ton University and an advocate of “-

Gabe. This case was withdrawn, a aaflaflctnr! settlement having been between the n, n,

Pl Illmlll

course, does not aiiect person-lam-

_ |victsd of violating state prohibit-kn laws.

Nor, the court otpllined, will it

_ Iaflsct those convicted balsam

of the Pbderll Prohibition

Girmminu this phase o! the decision until he had had time in read it.

“"2; Boston Bank

fllltaken amounted 00.38 cents. By motlsm it wasdecided toplsn for abaaaertobeheldinthelatefall,

to begin immediately, and mater-ialwsaarrangedforvpbeor.

Robber Caught

(A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

BOSTON, Feb. 6—J0hn H. Ult- roll, whose photograph was par- tially identified Friday by witness- es of the Ncedlusm bank robbery and murder. was taken into cus- tody Saturday by Button police at his home in the Msttapan section of the city.

Carroll was brought to police headquarter to ho idontifiedby em-

"4- ployeea oi banks which have b rn

rm otherwise notineo. Meeting CID-mi b? 81118138. "Saviour Like a shvoherd LeadUs." and prayers. ‘

HIAI Till CBABLOTIETOWN Male charm in Prince o1 wares‘ 5011680 Hall, Tuesday and Wednes- dly. Pebriury 0 and 7, 5.16 p.m. Proceeds 1n aid O1 A.A.0.0. L4G

nérl. voun FILES

Dori ial Neill], Dklull]. lltegafl 0r brotralna Dllaa nap rear vitally and muse aa upeaslvo, painful QQI~ atlaa, la ll aria-tea you ma atop the p_alu and quickly akrnak lore, awalln tlaaara with the Doctor's aevv pro- acriptioa, China-laid, It’: gang-egg] ivfllrouapialldayaornaaey back. Ask year drugflll for gaaraa- toad Clalaa 1mg

Pharaoh’: Curse Worries Him _Not

CHICAGO. Rb. 5.-— (0.1!) —'l‘he so-callecl curse of the Pharaohs baa no terrors for Prof. James Henry B. ‘. noted University of Ohi- cago Orientalist, who has announ-

thore. 1 never felt better in my life." "n 1B I 801169"! P1809". he added. "A number of scientists are working They are not per- turbed about the ao-callod curse. It's all tummy rot." The story o! the supposed efllcacy of the ‘curse’ was revived recently

an and American a- haaologista participated in sxblarinl long hid-

tlliiiii-‘iliil ‘ii El l3 , . iggyglgigi iiiirflugiifrgl

robbed in Quincy. Brookline and North Easton, as well as by Need- ham witnesses. '

Carroll was taconhta custody as he luy asleep in bod. A heavy de- tail of police surrounded his home before several heavily armed of- ficers dashed inside. Simultaneously another detail of police surrounded the home of Henry "Maohinefiun" Preston, al- so in the Mattapau section. but when they entered the dwelling Preston was abasm.

Movie Folk Find Stage Difficult

NEW YORK, Heb. 5.— (0.P.)-= The avalanche of movie stars tum- bling back to the Broadway spel- ing stage this season is discovering that the theatre is not all moon- light and roses.

Indeed they an realizing that the dramatic orltica an not as uawh hero worshipper-s as cinema review- misndthatths fleahandbiood

ct that ‘lainbridge. 0L. girl , but was considerably

.5: 1452i?

A

5% i.

o‘ theft of the venel. They are to

0f Rum

lvmlil an

1i=1d3;;;1.si¢»

tomor-

,. ti‘; Ea 5 so at

Monetary Move.

Eliila i‘ aéggig Efg hégéfi igsg ill“ =§a5:$i§g§__

can. Placing the United States dollar

on an international gold

standard at l5 5-21 gram of

ova lcotian seamen hum o! mas Franc,

the raromhmrifs French H's-Dc in New York should

complement face chargm of aiding|havo risen to a pa» of 0.0a cent-L

I ‘ihe immediate response, how-

lr fvr preliminary hearinl “fir. was a decline of severe pro- later in the ulouth.

Veteran N. S.

o Pl!"- Marzner Pass es l y

but known master mar nets and go _ In alderman in the noun City m “mm. 15:‘? "Wm, 2:3?“ "modal" "wro ~"-=-* a ' cart ed the o the ‘l0 year old retired seaman. lstTrehel: gafket-smyanfloalorfi Before his retrement from the you m“ yum, ‘m “nun.” w eeaaaveral years ago, Capt. John- be mum", "deem-bk m w“ mflmflmlhivseltmfim bnraatthohnkofFranos m: Atlantic and Beaver Linea, sailing 1g’ 5 3* of amyuhn u,“ in“,

risaavsav 193;". Hdritimcrs On dd p.

Iiihouwaaalaetsdpi-uianf"

France For Next m,,,"‘“““

I:

.2

Pdl-‘ific. Coaaf . Are Uflitillg‘

alllfinlmreasq‘

M»?

executive. who attended the inguk llld became ma.

Mrs. n. uugnwn, new“, m

~ ‘F8’ riiiri

‘and received an reclamation. |

ififlfliihflflfi i

,,, Insull Guarded

between Liverpool and New York.| Hewasthsfirst master of the Canadian Gvv nt steamer lady Laurier, and when he left her in 191i he became superintend- ent of lighthouses and buoy: .u Nova Bcotia.

DIM", he was appointed superb-l tendent o! pilots at Halifax, a post which he held until his retiremart last year. Always keenly interested in civic politia. he offered as al-l dermal: for ward two last spring,

As a boy, Captain Johnson sail- edawaywaeaflromhahbureat River John. N. s. His early sea-

- eomulud Laurie: refloated the

Kobe and Cornwall,

llround in Oanao Gut and boliev.

°4 W mini Gwerienced marinara he lml-Dlbls of salvage.

By Physicians

- decides how the finanflgy shall leave Greece.

“I N!!!" the p70 1g!” with my colleague and myself that lhuiiilabietotravelbyboator tralmbutiheydonot advisohiuaio lie-ave by aeroplane." said Dr. Halo-

‘ineaunlmrorznsnutr-loraid

flatly: "I am unwilling to commit the crime of caus lnsull‘: ti! by indirectly leading him lu- by American authorities. I ling to expel him only if the of such a crime is abaolulaly moved." The status of Insulin deportatim Greece remained uncertain,

Belliledtlaessas outbodeobn"

will maintain the ard.

BUBMIJ INDUSTRIAL

Urges Sea-base For Halifax

S, Don Saunders. pibt-hstroctor of the Halihr ‘ Aero 01th today urged formation of a columnar to discus development ct facilities

no

a vac:

3; !"i’ n?’ stall

hit _’§ili§;i¥ ii

xii iill

[sq

Maker, then to render an account of her every action and governing ‘ives while in this life.

err

llaelsuna, Bodegas.

Her funeral tort place on Dr- eembor llth. at 9 o'clock from her homa to ems ism my Chm“- whan a Requiem Mass was will

ar pastor, In. W. t. Moonshin- vrim also conducted the lcrvlce a! Am of ncr-rowllrllv "I Mass Co!“

ll fir.

w:

all?! $1. ill

Z. l .