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MOR-SE’S BLUENOSE TEA is a good flavour-y package tea at the price of ordinary bulk teas. Only 45 cents per pound, but thoroughly dependable, with the guarantee of Canada’s oldest tea firm.

»<>

,i150lhBir1=hdw S. c. M. i:...¢..¢f...,..fi»., w. C. r

. g i » = Party Fm-street

r The Great Economylea my Planned

Gaynor In

screen " have been

ted DY

in Zh Film.

new

portrays ii

vent:r who has turned to (curing in order to support _while he perfects his new type jriotorboat.

The picture is a

the usual straight romantic role 'played by Miss Gaynor, Here com-

BHK

departure from

edy is blended with romance, and for the first time on the screen Janet Gaynor is seen as a versa- tile and able comedlenne. Her

characterization r es from the.

Louise Dresser, Cv.P. mintley, Jr.

mu” I DesBsrres. fovmally proclaimed The theme of Servants E11 the infant capital and invited im

the family chauffeur, and Miss mu-_ 1935

,Gaynor as the rich girl who is con- These Wm gm, Wm-d,, mued 1,5 _ .,iA tlfllliml' in 11°" Water 35 “U 1“°"' the Governor, that attracted hardy 59,1 ,J ’ "4 perienced kitchen maid. The tw0 New lkurlanders looking fm. g plum I _'Ng' \ Y 5 give 3' "ne lxrfqnnsnca' and after Of SEWIBIDODC b8I18lth "IB Uni0n A ggapnq gggvmg 9| i A

\'i¢WiY1E 311° PWUW li 15 “W 5° Jack where they might toil, wor- tux cause:/in uxoicat ,. see why the team was so success- ,hm me ,nd laugh; nA tnet of aasociarion ani: aiu .-ir-i-..`_:i.~. gui in "stage 1|\a|¢_»- land cover” with “lu-me mm uclunaucl couranixl V Thertvgggvvls rzgiviuglgifnigg bei- mending several :miss into the "‘ °"“°*'

su a c

PPO t , it t

Ned Sparks, Walter Connolly. Egggryof gyda? gsrboigw ei? PUBLIC INEMY

.Viper Fish Carries Own Light With It

_,___

__!:1ght hundred and seventy-six Mfaihoms deep is a long way down in the sea, about a mile in fact. but it is at such levels that the viper fish of Canada`s Pacific coast has been found.

Perhaps it is no wonder that a

creature living that far beneath the surface carries its own lights with 4.t_, though that is really only a rath- er filppant way, of saying that the ...viper fish, or Chauliodus macouni. has luminous phosphoreseent spots 'dotted on its body.

This British Columbia deep water

..fi.sh is of no importance commer- .clally-~snd_that, by the way, doesn‘t matter very much since ca.nada‘s .fisheries resources yield something like seventy different commercial species of fish and shellfish. or perhaps a wider variety than comes 'hem the resources of any other country-but it is one of the inter- esting creatures of the depths, As a matter of feet, quite a bit remains to be known of Chauliodus msc- -ouni for only comparatively few specimens are taken. It is known, however, that the fish is very vor- acious and uses long feng-like teeth in its greedy foraging. Its first dor- dll-fin is hllh. with the first rl-Y -.onthe fin elongated and filamen- tous, and its_second dorsal is adi- pose. The indications are that the ‘range of the fish extends to the drist of Callfomlll. ‘f1Another mflnber of the same family, Chauliodus sloanei, is in- digenous to the depths of the At- lantic and the Mediterranean. It irvoracious like its Pacific relative. with the long teeth and luminous spots, too. but sometimes, appar- entiy, it falls victim itself to such omnivorous matures as the ood. ‘fora viper fish was found tucked away in the stomach ef a codflsh which was taken on Georges Bank. one of the major fishing grounds off- the Atlantic coast.

___]VOMAN RAN

ldisc Girlce Harkin. whp ran a

grocery store at Balloor, Northern Irel.a.i'ld, hu died at the age of 106. She retained her faculties until the end and carried on business until three months ago. Her memory of local events was excellent. '

STORE AT 108

i IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear Mother

l'.IB.S. BENJAMIN C. DOUGLAS

Who departed this life November 35th, HN. |"""' ` "°*

L-2618-11-24-li. wsi.i.-niuissicn nam CWUCIZFS 'H1055

, , . cnaarrv is satis-anon!

, AM oacio, -Nov. 23.-'ms season. ““~

CHI

NEW YORK, Nov 23.-liars. John

________ the well dressed tramp will wear a D Rockdeuer In mm* wt

m |,,,|~ mmm ,I ,U d U tuxedo for breakfast; tuxedo for - _

|,m'|,.l| .M |.u,,,_ x“,“°"|°|_ luncheon, and tuxedo for dinner. gllwwmalmxxmbluen Waite. who departed gm, uf, NW_ The Pioneer Window Bei-vioe Com- chmty *amd tc he to be lm

cmber 15th, 188|. .

Wernheyounuw, our

one

iii a§i

P *£5 s

a noisy instrument'-ringing a

optimistic view oi’ the west than ever before," he said "and ani par-

ticularly encouraged by the situa- Th to ma st ked t

tion in many of the districts which have been hard hit during recent yem,s_..

CANADIAN BUFFALO

LEAVE FOR POLAND

HALLFAX. NB., Nov. 23-“Jee.n."

"Joan," "Lillian" and “William Douglas" have embarked on the Cdynla. America. liner “Kosciusnko” from Halifax bound for Poland. They have special quart/ers in themselves on the deck of the liner and special feed was taken along consisting of hay. oats and other

Janen. Poland, to be placed in a national park there, their future home. Local Canadian National Railways officials were on hand when the buffalo were loaded into the liner. They made the journey across Canada in a cattle car, each in a, special crate, and the ci-ata were transferred by motor trucks from the ear to the ship. They are being accompanied to Poland by an attendlimt. Mr. Zcdiak.

vvsms A 'roxrno

reported io police yesterday a

has been smashed and six

awomanaaid alouch lntoa

(N00.

fodder. The "passengers" are four t I” canadian buffalo from Wainwright ,gr bfoffggt :;‘§{'1ef_‘s"bx§‘,;’u‘;°;t‘“°’a1m“’:>';; National Park, Alta., and are going immediate "sum md “mm . 1" 9° Dr- T~3““°° M°5°1°"7' SP“m°'» months 3.396 New lmgianders hu*

gig! siei

SYDNEY. N. B., Nov. 22-(By

The Canadian Preu)-Civic com- mittees and federal and Provincial tourist burelux are busy pltnnlnl for the celebration. next summer. of the 150th birthday of Uansdah progressive steel city, Sydney, el- tabllshed by the United nnplm Loyalists.

Unlike many Nova Sootian towne

and storied Halifax. Bydnsy does notproolaiinontheeurface its bid for historical recognition. Out- wardly lt is a modern city, habitat of industriallsts who stolre the ilres of blast furnaces. and roll out lines of steel for railways of an empire.

Even the slag dumped out at night to paint ma.n's artificial. criinsoo sunsets, on a sykllne dotted with

At Prince Edward ' ”“}§’,°°§';,',,,,_ ,.,,,_ ,,,, ,,,,, ,,.,,,,,, iiféa-ri a. voor.. camo.

iam" "med hm cmd, log “bm J. Murdock. Preeldmli A. Mloltiil

Gaynor and Lew Ayres. wistful romance, which she por- 9|, gh, bm" og Mguggshg Q-get C°l"°_ll°f 0! 5*"-Y GNUP-

sweethearts of trays so well, to hilarious comedy. on september 1, 1785. the Gov- = V - f ==

uni at which she proves herself a ,mar of cw, B1-ewn, Mum- p_ w_ * -

. I . ’ ; |_ A - '

which develope between Ame. as my wiiieommemorate in mlssum-

apart and laid out on' a plan cal-

commemoratlng the event. It will

will return in thoustvds to catch.

Elaborate 'Down Site

e wn was a ou or

an elaborate plan by the army en- gineer, Tait. Barracks were con.. structed for the reception of the six cnmranies of the 33rd Regiment which had arrived at Halifax under the command of Lieut-Col. Yourke. Yourke’s' men and omcers of thou civil government had -to reside in tents "and shanties of the meanest description” for a long time before their permanent quarters wein built in Sydney, According to n faithful chionicler.

In 1735, the year of DedBarres`

proclamation. he estimated thc population of Ca Breton Island

joined the sydney colony.

Unlike other settlements in

North America, the town-builders all worked for the government in clearing a general site instead oi each men clearing a. plot of land for his own homestead. The town was methodically planned on civic lines and afterwards was granted to those who had cleared it.

WHOSE INTEREST IN

glory.

¢ md Mn. Rockefeller, attractive wife,

,1,'g,‘”n‘°_°° ‘M °"”°°° arena med cu kiwi pmam.

criticised sharply "the arranging-of benefits along with a large amount of publicity, the uae of influential names without much mlrit behind

mxh Nd. them." _ ' htm

“naw She ailrelled the charity organi-

sation society, and firmly put foot down on phases of welfare of which she did not approve.

Rockefeller il an active

worker. . | Last grin; dw .ati-alled har friends

ae a member of the

later insisted the

miiabe-thai.

to enroll aa a

iw itil iii

mwaiwi, '

naisrol.. no nrroanrrs _ when `ini»oar ciurrax.

qi; ‘ `

not :ln its brightest reflections re A” Hanan", "umm" L_ Mu K", mmm"

- ' f , __ . . V ,» . . brick and wooden structures does “mmng ugn. u uma.” '_ L"‘°_-l»,“nn,

“Servants” Entrance” mi uw mve my of sydney _ _ ___.___ wh ,LM iw" H' mm

onoilnry Soolll 00mm|¢\¢0

slit; x»§ ill i

lan, Vice-Preeill

_‘_

, . g-

iranoe' deals with Y-hd r0m8l'lo0 mis;-‘nga R15 thu ,yum that Syd ‘

Asn-ni Aiiwyn, and eiegmea Rui ,,,,,,,,,d to mom., m °,,u|,,,t M. 'rue nu-in ‘purine enemy" im mum- .element for tus reetpeinm and ae- teken im s new mesnins those

commodation of families irgtlending dllwh? bmnmlllai. by UW’ to carry on the fishing tr e and 1198' Urs 5011 . dwin-

WOULDNT STOP C13; LONDON tannery." ate the most dangerous of their

Governor DesBarre.s thought li 5;-BBW! blemellt. Pllbllc enemies

LONDON' Nom 23 (C_P_)_-.You particularly adapted for establish- elle always have been. and PUUUC

we not mms W try no ,wp me ,ing w_ whaling business on a large enemies will likely continue to mumn ben, me you?" exclaimed scale. annoy and icritato, and, some of me magistrate at wutmmém Here is what the Govemmeni them, to menace the rect of man- Pouce Court when 8 mm ww contracted to do for the town bull- kind. brought up on B charge of .mama dere: “Premiums vwll be allowed at Those who are responsible for the

. theiogme rate and hfcr tlggesanie care of the public health have al-

handbem Wana Fish th per of me as ave n sl- ways to contend with a. certain wmmd, md amconitafie :$1 h: lowed to like Loyallsts in Nova number of persons who insist upon had been rmgms the ben nfurly Scotia, to commence from the day what they are pleased to call often." zfhgheightaymval lr; the cgilwernment, liberty, bout which ls, in pr-gotloe

Th had bee co mmm’ the n w asc re eve a sup- oenoe endanger the lives of com,§§,",e mm th? m’:§m,m_Y .T my of implements and material: others. Those are public enemies thought this was one or the cries 1°’ ”“”‘”"“' 332;” £1105' 1” mtrglezr' *tae of l.on'don,” remarked the magis- ' ' °'° W “fe °WU`*¢ TD - trate. Addressing Fisher. he said: dL'.‘¢°h skin" D°";’“ lSh insistence upon doing what they "You must get wily. Don't ring your BCT: HS Gggemor-:Jane , Lord want to do, where, how Mid Why it bell when a policeman is about. I t 9" tfughl' Iibe “wed "° at' P105-MS f-html. despite what this Wm let you so with 5 caution mls vigd te ce egrat ons next summer mums to 0¢hers_ Mme), en he w ole of Cape Breton Tm, group includes meh people

mana will Jem with its capital in .5 than who Mu” to Rpm mm

municsble disease in their hu-neat

BE»rTEn,BUS]NEss ‘N , bd Old home WG€k Mid ll!-Bch BUFIUBS *hey nods” the xmibm 0; ~ WESTERN CANADA ,will be down to Cape Bretoners who munnmmg qu”.am"°mpe° magna"

because it means some incon-

MDN’flRiEA.L, Que., Nov. 23_.`anothei~ glimpse o. New Scotland! “menus to them R is either “Buslnes men in every city in ;?1g";§a_h5£1:étt;Z;~;“dd°d "H1359" ignorance of seifiglimgg whim Vwmem “uma “pon bfw" bush The Oivie Committee hope that pm” permml °°““'°’° "b°'” "h ness this year tm” mst' mmues Lord Baden-Powell founder ofthe “Hue M tm "st °! tm’ ‘ an general an along tm nm' md' Bov scout movement who will be munity’ 5 mm’ °‘ °°m‘°m’°“ *Wh as s result there is a tone 0! ovtlm- ,mms Canada nm 'ym Wm “_ may. and frequent.; does.

ism evident thmugiiout the west- range his cape Breton “git ‘t th( the loss of life just ag surely em pmvmms' sam Austm' hue? time of the civic celebrations. me bullets wmm “N “Nd KC" TWH” V‘°°,'P'°ffd°“t °' gg; sydney, Australia, will be invites “mm” “"4 °f P“"“’° °“°W~ Danni:-gui: iiliggfrxeti irate? ec- *° "mi H representative. Th” Winter brlnsu out, in run iron ri over tue western une; of Empire loyalists came io Cam "“°“" “ °"°" °’ P‘*”“° °°°*“1°° fthe s` am Eve in me cities sd- B"’°°“ “nd” th” 1°=d¢mhil> 01 wh° ‘if“'° "°°“ °°°°"“’¢“ “ "UNH-

ys ' n _ Hon. Abraham Cuycr, formerly' “wed “een” ‘md °°\1€~NlS. N0#

[jacent to the dried-out areas of th. mayor of Albany N Y They m°v_ for them to hang their heed; 9|- .pralrle provinces, notable increases ed in B body to the breéent location hide their “ces behind I pooketw m general "Me Jdlvf. umm of Sydney and commenced thr `h“m"1k°"'m°'" N05 35 U13 NNY ln- §‘.‘:f°'.,:*‘:u§":~:.i'. 53.... if 1.1:; M »f

§ sis 5.

vi-it vcqn doing their coughing md

BS;§;Zihi§ in the m0St 09911 Wly POS-

It is difficult io imagine WM; sires On in the i ds f h peep Is it a desire xf.4r>l!:nak:» gtxhcer ru: fe-r.ioD°fSSontotherni1hegeniis °f dis”-ie. summing mics. tum- culosis md pneumonia? If so 1, if, not un wont form of ssiiminem "1 W1 hlrfllv be irnoi-suse] if it is, then it is comparable to "not know. 1119 that it was for im. *-“hiv everyone has iieawi mai ‘;'5|"‘ ”‘°°°°l Me spreader;

What then should be mm Q, than public enemies or pupils 11001011. these selfish lndividuak 'M endmser you personally, your family and Nur frlena? laws do not reach theur eofectively, but egg, do mi the meet or mul asap- pnmi. if emi or us would on 'hw people that their conduct is not moeptalhle, this would do mm *D dunes their habits than Ghyiihi-'nz else.-Question con. °°1'I1ll1¢ Health. addressed to the oamuuan Medical association, in Ooliere Street. 'mi-ants, win be answered personally by letter.

:arm or:-rs Mosr or

imz imcoiv /mp nm

nom camps

supplies the largest share And ha., i,...,`....i,_,., ».\.

by Australia, Other

lf: U.. , _ and the

bacon

over

imported Great

lil! 0f¢1I‘D¢I'S

MMI

Ima mum-nm imma mania

India Progresses

Way to Sell-Ruli

(Canadian Press) LONDON, Nov. 22--Through ws and revolt, famine and flood, plague and communal riots. the van mann Empire has crow! it way under British leadership to the threshold of full partnership in the British commonwealth ' of nations. `

The production today of the

select parliamentary committevs report on wider self-government for India is an outstanding land- mark in the turbulent history of that land. with its teeming mil- lions, its unbreakable relllious and caste differences, its great poten- tial weelth and its abjtot poverty so far as we masses are concerned.

Centuries of bloody struggle for

control have finally brought a ` more or less peaceful India whose peoples. in British India and ns- tive states-Indian India-alike fare ready for self-government l"with safeguards,” keynote of the |plan to be debated in parliament |for the next 13 months or so be- fore its passage is decided. ‘ For every glowing leaf in Indian history them are a dozen pages smeared with blood. As lately as 1980, 50,000 Indians were languish- ing in jail for their part in Ms- hatma Gsndhrs civil disobedience ioampugn_tiis use of the may uprlsinds lliinst British rule.

Reforms of IMI

It is only three-quarters of a

century since control in India was turned over to the British Gov-

Throughout the term of Lord

Reading, who became Viceroy in 1921, there was opposition and dil- order. The Duke of Connaught

home rule party, the Swarailsts. boycotted. it. The Prince of Wales visited India. llid his arrival wal the signal for severe rioting.

Mahatma Gandhi, by this time

foremost of the UPl>°nents of British rule, chose the weapons of boycott, .of civil disobedience. Pros- ipects of peace gradually improved however and by 1926. when Lord rrwiri succeeded Reading, the country was again fairly calm, In 192'! the British government es- tablished the statutory commission to implement its promise of an en- quiry into the workings of the re-

forms.

‘ Ialmd Table

'this commission headed by sir

John Simon, was refused the eo- ioporsticn of Mahatma oandiii and ‘his party. ~All members of the commission were Europeans. lk( §Gandhl demanded instead a round table conference and the promise at least of Dominion status. The government went a great deal fo- ward; meeting the Congress party demands, when Lord Irwin, before the simon report was presented, announced the ¢overnmont'| goal was dominion status eventually,

totahpartlnarotuldtableecn- ference in london.

The Oongreu party, however.

becoming more extremist. In Mr. Gandhi declared that un- Indla was given dominion

within a year, he would

for outright ln- dld ao, and ‘the

in earnest iii manufactur-

be taaad. °l\\P0ll¥l the gov- but to

arrests.

=i is

eomaiilien- eederensl teh:

for a

went ip open the new council; thai

U0~lDB D0

CITY

This is a gala

studentsatdiove eds are observing "

the "da»tin¢." The men for dates.

Are You

° WINTER ?

. 'i

T21

l?emzoLy fuer

COA ”" ‘ , - SERVICE 1 it

Nowls the time to fill the Coal Bin, Winter is right ahead. We are sup-

plying' many homes best,

HARD COAL

SOFT COAL

and COKE

A. Pickard h-& Co.

PHONE 240

1»- IT- T, 1-i' if "- \- 7- J"-,"'-. - '_ i-i'-i'- T- iii- T-i - '-i'-ii -_i -V-

with the very

making a number of tax ounces

Gandhi Participates

cominlttee'| report.

Meanwhile, the situation in ln-

oonrreu were willing tc work along constitution lines. Gandhi faded from the picture.

iggi E _ Eiiii. .;= .ss fe*-nl ieei git” 6.253; E '25 lg their sis” 4

DATIN’

GROVE

'illllmeelltlint

i s r

....... ` Ready for Defence

in august, mi. oaarini mei- NEW YORK ,,°,,_ ,,__(A_P_)_

much wavering sailed for I.»ondon,Th° smambolt inspection Bervfw to take part in the second round icmud its an may .“im¢ nv, table conference. This almoet|°m°u.s of th, wud um, Mom, broke down over the very compli~|0a_,q¢, ghd;-god with neglkenoe in e¢:n;i;iri;nalmlp;§blem. Czlzltlglx the ilre tihlt destroyed the ship with

*U55* a loes o 184 lives.

threatening to renew his cam- wan guy, mg cu, W” P“¢°‘- In 1°” th’ ‘“'“l¥l° h°l'*°|problemu?ic:l. The Beard of In- seam: nmmvtly. Gwdhl wd his quiry expound ina aim-ney rar me alas ‘zero gginwgimlgwm Msgs- une mint require two wears w

mms » ""1 ‘ study the Noord.

§l;\:l‘:lm;l’ed0;Mdl. Md by dl-1:! The officers whose liceosesuhsng

_ °101'd1rwln.\n einiiiesaisnoeaiecaptsinw

;a';‘xy'P°’;;]l":fn£‘°t}g“g°pI';1“M°u¢°mmy t°°k thin!! in I- lim hind- T118 1'. warms. second officer Clarence .1 in 1. ». .» W are ':: .sv H-°'°1°..,f..,-"‘fr.:..~::':.°°'..‘i°..*:'° .rt ed peaee.ADisoi-der, always nmp- ts winmnm, P' 'eu' ' V ont. was Plriicularly rife after the Tx” di':;\:,d;m°L_ Wmmn' xgxliglsf-mmt "°‘““'“‘"°“ °' L°’d °“"°“ "‘ The arrest of the.in'in==ii»-1 lead-i although the defence hu not g;§i°'°“l;d":het1°°°°u;M*‘;‘;x,°°“"““°d ei-i was iouowed with un impru-iiomsuy opened, the im. witness »=-1 ~~»-» W ef- §:.‘s'°;..°°...:.f.°.:'...°".i" sf. “‘.‘;i:....x“... :f..:‘i..;z'°...§w° ‘°°“'“°'" “’ §;§;“°“” °“§;°rt°‘,r;e '1°‘f,‘§§"§‘,Pissze or special msuum by the captain ii iz. o Joanmn. rs-

" “r ° ' ‘ legislative assembly and the eoun- aoelated with tha Genenl Motors

Chelmsford reforms effective ln' 1°” <=-=~»1m°d »»=11=»=\~===»fi 1°-u Z‘.i.°‘....'..‘§.'€i'..°“.‘%..‘ll.:’..’ ‘f‘,.i.i’.'2'i"; .‘.”3.“..'.‘.,°°£.‘l’;.“..“?Z.'.“u,‘i‘“t‘i°;‘.'§=°“i..'L’ “w'“"°°"' “wma the '"5' 1°’ d°' sistanco was' losing its attractions sold Captain Worms was justified l§§“‘- 3”* “W ‘“d "°' as in me nm conference, unim denying uiesoe uneai-Mm eu-

' Congress was unrepresented in the cumstsncel. Johnston. receiv-

third and final round table opened ed the distinguished service medal in November, 1932. Most of them la the Great War for sinking a 'were still in prison. The conferenee.Gei-man submarine. VII Bhd! loft a number of kriotty questions( "Should Captain Warms have` unsettled- Consequently, the Brit- 101% 01° NUR 5° I0 W *N l°°n° ish government drafted its scheme 0! “Il SN?" for self-gavernniiaent. embodied in m;"§|°dlh‘hi° ~7°NiF°°““f:P”°¢~ £3-ftggi thefsiuouswiii paperofauguat. “Nm WW mi. naw the subnet of the niset mv. no me would have Mm kit

an gi-aauaiiy clarified as cis rev-»NI°N°f ernment: unyielding restrictions; took full effect. The majority o!‘

those arrested were released when"° it mam aviami iurmaicriiy eil

= .

in charge."

Johnston raid Abbott served

O anna iiiiititi

Eg 'ggig

wilt.

tts conduct lrk liked.

it for sav-

N-

to have

il- tha.

0017 lldll ‘I‘l.lPIl'l'l '

Bll.AN'1‘ll0lR.D, Ont., Nov. 28.-

ahould be

of noord

Barber who here, an- their herd

§‘.Y.iii?.i';§..°"1»<.1‘.‘Ii.¥.{.““`°.........“° "°. ‘.“.’."a Morro Castle Case Brilliant Riding

V' At Toronto

'1lO'R.0N'I‘0, Nov. 23-(C.P.)~.

With s performance that stood out in 5 show of brilliant riding Capt. F. A. A'Hea.rn of the Irish Fm ,State army _victory team rode the ‘1N‘B¢ brown gelding Ireland's Own, .to a close victory in the military "broad jump." feature event of the Royal Winter Fair Horse Show to- night.

The consistent riding of Lieut.

Ohristelnde Clstriel. of the French "my Wim Rive France second and third places. Both his horses, Henri VT. IB-Sl I1l8ht's winner, and Wed- needly. had clean records in the 'Jump-off with the former horse second. and Wednesday third

The audience was thrilled with

the riding of Lieut. H. A. Phillips of the Canadian army team on Duntroon which finished fourth after the other riders of Canada made poor showings. Duntroon was D¢\‘f¢¢f- on the first jump but in the jil!mH>ff he stumbled at the first barrier. ` Babe Waltham with ikptein Q lc. .mwin or the United sum 'Army team up. was fifth, making ‘owen faults in the jump-off after clean work in the first roimd.

i CANADIAN GRANITE

POR. UNITED KINGDOM

Scotland controls the granite im

the United Kingdom. venty per osnt of the

is of Swedish or Fin- according to the In-

eser

giiiiiis

§§;§§§§fH 2 ;i§§.

of the Can ys The Lon test user cf are also in Manchester extent. The

using Canadian given attention.

are very popular but

int

cg: s igsiggéi isgifes. gist "

re is a pcs-

for the Can-

basls of

AKQIOAN F8065 IN GERMANY

Costly bullfrogs have been im-

D01’ied_froin'Phlladeiphla, Pa.. by In expert fwg breeder It Meissvii- dorf. Lower Saxony, who is experi- méil in tan the skin If

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ting ning . successful, he intends to make fros- skin shoes fashionable for women of Germany.

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