k-av’ . . . m/ ////

x7 ﬂ/zJ/

INSURANCE IIIDPS lOOK _ 4-POINI GUARANTEE

I i]

uiiilll ‘ viii;

Nib

c, w. PATTERSON

rlcwuuns Grout (mm We“

l/z/tiilnllitrttlli

THI PROUDiST Nib/T Iii

‘u’, pckznmutﬁl '. a‘ L

£-

c. R. BOEHNER-

Jeweller Montague

ll ’ _P ERFEET

CODKIN BROS. sumnwnsmz, r. s. I.

.ridal Wrooth Diamond an] Wedding Rings

/7»é’y/2t-

//Pflliiti

destitute-tilt

7% PRDUUESI. NiMf IN uitu-uuus

MOASE Jeweler

Choose from our Lune Assort- ment Diamond and Wedding Binge.

SUMMERSIDE

Bikini’ ‘lliiteiilli

7A- PRilUilESl NAME Iii DIAMUNIJS

‘i,

Files Protest lie Conditions Aboard Ship

(By Tito Canadian Press)

HALIFAX. Nov. G-A marine flute of protest was ﬁled with the United States Consulate here to- day by Capt. Gerald Goodwin. skipper of the Boston ﬁshing ves- sel Frances E. Denehey. against

-|vhat he termed the "death trap"

conditions aboard the ship.

He said the Denehey arrived in Halifax in. a “deﬁnitely unsea- worthy" condition and that he refused to sail on to Boston un- less the owners authorized neces- Iary repairs.

The vessel ran into difficulty during an Atlantic gale while a- Iilit 100 miles off Halifax steam- hg toward Boston with IQQO sounds of ﬁsh.

In the note Capt. Goodwin said use bilge pumps had broken down

. COAL

l ! ‘ l We boro can of Welsh llord Stove Cool, Dominion Colo, Sydney Screened, Albion Round, and lnvornoss Scrun-

sd now on\tl|s woy.

W. D. Gillio8iCo.

Iiihb .11!

Oct. 28 and the ship had pro- ceded to Halifax at siackened élieed. The crew manned the hand pumps. About noon a ﬂre broke out which was later ex- liﬂsuished. The skipper feared damage to the hull and equip. ment and asked for an inspection and repairs before sailing.

(In Boston. Charles M. Fauci. owner of the vessel. said the skip- per refused to put to sea and termed the controversy a “union holdup". He said he would re- quest the United States Depart- ment of Justice to make an in- vestigation.

(Mr. Fauci did not comment on the claims that repairs were nec- essary. He did say that the men went into Halifax because they "wanted to live there and have n good time." He added that he was in Halifax Monday and of- fered the crew 5100-610 a man- to sail but the fishermen de- mandcd $50 a man.

("I'm the goat." Faucl declared. "because I'm trying to got joi for veterans and the union won't let them in. Yet the union lets nun-citizens into membership")

(The skipper. a native of Can-

cc. N. S., and" several of the crew are Catiudians. They are mem- bers of the Atlantic Fishermen’: Union of Boston.)

Commenting on M)‘. F9416?! statement, capt. Goodwin denied that the dispute uras a. union matter. He contended it was. however. "a case 0f Justice bein! done. The boat is deﬁnitely un- seaworthy and I would be respon- sible for putting the lives of m! crew in danger if I took the ves- sel to sea."

"We would welcome an invest- igation by the Department of Justice and I wish they would send a steamship inspector here too."

He added that the owner did not offer the crew $100. “We asked that sum as all advance against our 60% share in the catch and the owner's agent of- fered us $100 to sail. ‘Rio men old not demand $50 each."

Blokes Maintain Tourney Lead

WOOISTOCK. NB. Nov. 0 -- (OP) — Woodstock Blokes. defend- ing Maritime and Maine candlepin bowling champions, maintained their lead in games today with s win over I-ioulton. Me.

The annual tournament will con- clude tomorrow night.

Woodstock! win advanced them in 2t points in six games. But they were hard pressed by New Glas- gow. 11.5.. who gained four points in a snatch with Halifax Imperisls and ended the day with s» total of 32 for six games. '

A win over Moncton 11.3 , pd- vunood Halifax Conn-Martel! to i1 points and a third-place tie with Imperial-l. who have played only five games. Houston ‘rrundlorl. sin with five games under their belts. bod l2 points. "rho nouiis: Oonn-llurteli 1523: Monsoon i440; Imperial; 146a; Bouiton 166; New Glasgow i507; Imperial: 10d: ooastock 1W; Mutt-on 140$:

1434: Charlottetown 1N0; Hodoricton i466: ldmund- ston 1400; Woodstock ibtl; Conn- Martel! 160d.

Royal

v. u“ t. t. ~6<.~6\61'.\<. tc-cwwww-c-t.

Sum know there was something more, but ail he laid to Bing was: "1 wouldn't be discouraged. You've made n mighty good start. really- Anyway, you'd better move in and bunk with ms, and it Jonesey lo in Boston she'll land a job as o wait- ross aomewlie e. 11.! were you I'd est around. You mIBht run 1M0 her anywhere." He did not believe the chances‘ were grout. What he had added to himself privately was. "That will give him something to do." It did. It also gave Bing indiges- tion. Not that he ate so very much; food for the first time in his life» began to Isl him, but because ho never entered a restaurant live with o. breathless expectancy that never failed to yield to a lick dis- appointment. And that is hardly first aid to good digestion. ‘- On the night o! the third day Sam came into his apartment to, find Bing sitting there sun in gloom. ' "Do you know how many res- taurants there are in Boston?" he‘ demanded. "There are five hundftd and sixty-seven listed here. I Just counted them." l "And it would do you good to sit down and eat a square meal every damned one of them," Sam assured him forcibly. "Good Lord.l man, you must have lost ten pounds these last few days. You can't go on this way forever. ff you only had a picture of herl" he remarked at that point. Bing didn't say a word. but Sam. looking straight at him, realized instantly that Bing had. “Why didn't you tell me you had a picture of her? Of course, if you don't want my assistance—" He paused. Bing was producing the snapshots of Jonesey. He sel- ected one. his favorite, and hand- ed lrt to Sam. Sam. about to speak, glanced at it and said, involuntarily,‘ "Good Gosh, I don't blame you, Bing. She la lovely! _ From his second survey he raised his eyes to meet Bing's, "If she's in Boston we'll find her. now that I have this.” he began. "I'll have it copied.’ give tho copies to detec- tives who wl-ll cover every restaur- ant in Boston pronto, It doesn't make any difference how many there are. I-" He stopped, astonished. Bing had risen like a flash. snatched the picture sway from him. "No you won't," said Bing viol- ently. Sam's astonishment grew. “Why not? Great Scott. Bing. be reason- able. If you really want to find her—" "I do. but not that way." said Bing. Sam was disgusted with Bing and,

A satisfying soup

he assured himself furiously. he had every right to be. But to Bing he said: "I suspect I'm too legal at times-see only the end‘ and not, the means." | Bing rnantaged to grin too, but his thouwhts were obviously e156- where. “If I could only feel that sho was nil right." he went on rest- lessly. “I can't sleep, Sam, the things I think of. If I could inst be sure that she was nil right I- well, I'd feel a lot better." - Sam fervently wished it were in his power to convince Bing that, Jonesey was all rlcht. That would help. he could see.

Or rather that was ltls lmbfes- sion then. He was not at, all ore- pared for the way Bing looked. or what Bing was to say when Bing strode into his office toward five 0n the afternoon of the fifth clay. "I saw her." Bing announcedn curtly,

"Saw her-Jonesey?" gosped Sum lncreduiously. He stared at tsihg. unable to fathom the latter‘: ex- pression. Great Scott. what had happened now? "You mean you've talked to her?" Sam added.

Bing shook his head. He added nothing to his original statement for a minute, just looked ilfim- Then: "Well. I suppose I've been forty-seven kinds of damned fool." he remarked, bitterly ironlcni. "Worrying my head nff—"

"Listen here, you're talking rid- dles so far as I'm concerned." BTO- tested Sam. "I take it y0\1'l‘¢ T9- lieved."

"I'm relieved all right. why shouldn't I be? I—-have You em’ idea whether that marrlﬂle i! legal?”

"Not the slightest." confessed 55m “I'm a corporation lawyer. or trying to be. Do you menn you'd like to have me find out?" "Please do."

"And if it isn't legal?"

"Then I'm not married, and that's

n‘: ALSO a smut toes suv

QUfilllY lhMPb

that!" bald Bing-

“Thaﬁ what sho wanted. isn't it?"

8am didn't bother to answer that one. He knew now that the rest would come out, bit by bit. And it

“I was standing at the corner o! ‘Irsmont and Winter Streets." Bin! went on. "Then-well, then I saw her."

"You mean on the street?"

"No, sho was in a car."

The man the lodging-house keep- er had referred to as a "big Wop" was driving it, but Bing had not seen him at once. He had seen just Jonesey. '

This had been all just the mat-

lsdthillolslt!

m. George Watts. York spout Friday in tits City.

llr. llomond Brown bod o suc- cessful solo lust week and intends moving to the City in the nesr tu- turo. .

Hr. Vernon Duck, Yolk. has 1i- nsily purchased tho farm of Ir. Hammond Brown.

Min Doris ‘Pnylor spent a few days at the homo of Hrs. Booth Vossey. York.

Miss Beth Nicholson, R. It, , daughter of Mr, and Mrs, J. A. Nicholson, York. has been appoint- ed to the position as nurse in the hospital in Halifax.

An Older Boys’ Conference will be held in York Church on Satur- do-y.

nouns b‘ tun srrnu.

Your friend is lonely-- with bare walls, white covers

Mrs, Gordon Crockett, York. spent Sunday in West Covehead the guest of her sister, lids-s. Rom- ssy Auld.

Mr, and Mrs. Peter Proude and family. York. spent Sunday in West Coveheod the truest of Mrs. Brenda's mother, Mrs. George Bearisto.

Lewis Bros. York. are to be con- gratulated on winning so many prizes with their Holsteins at the

Wm“. m“ Amherst and a slow moving clock for company. A bouquet

of bright ﬂowers from you will help a lot. Poi: ﬂowers bring a world of cheer and happiness to sick

Mr. and Mrs. Neil Maclnnls. City. spent Sundav evenlniz in York, the guest of Mrs. Maclfnrtis‘

mimiei- Ml“- mbe" C"°°km- folk. Your ﬂorist will help you choose lovely,

ter oi’ u split second. Taken by surprise. ho had simply stared

while the car moved slowly norossf

his field of vision. In another see- ond she would pass beyond. His lips swiftly framed her name. but they had not spoken it. For he rea- lized then that she was not alone. Her face was uplifted toward her‘ companion, she was smiling 1p at hirn.

What the lodging-house keeper‘ has said came back to Bing at| that instant. "Now and then a big Wop brought; her home-J’

Obviously he was with her now.

It was that discovery that haditennis tournament today by d...

silenced Bing. Pure jealously? Noth- ing so simple. He could not have explained it even to himself. but what he suffered from was a nebulous sense of betrayal He had been driven on these last few days not just by his need of her. but what he felt might be her acute need of him. NW he had seen her. not, as he had pictured her. but ridinR around in an ex- pensive car. happy. carefree. ob- viously enjoying herself.

“But good Lord, Bing." protest- ed Sam. “Granted that it was Jonesey. what does that prove?"

“That what you've been .hink» lnlz all along-what she said in hr" note. I mean -is true." said Binr "I don't blame you. I was a foo‘ net to believe it myself."

"But it doesn't prove anvthln" of the sort. man!" protested Sam. who should have been glad. but who couldn't bear to see him suf- fer so. "It's all circumstantial evi- dence, 1f you could talk with he: for five minutes -two mmutes even—"

"I never want to see her again." said Bing, violently. He calmed himself a little though, then added. “I can't begin to thank you en- ough. Sim, for putting up with me. I —well. I'll tell you the rest, try to thank you some other ‘tmeﬂ’ He added abruptly, “Good-by."

"Where are you going?" demand- ed Sam. alarmed.

"To hell or Bar Harbor. I don't care much which," retorted Bing.

was however, to Bar Harbour

that he headed his car. But in the

meantime he was already in hell. O O O

The five minutes’ talk with Jonesey that Sam had suggested might explain, everything, would actually have brought, Bing to his knees. consclen -stricken and contrite-that is, ii’ Jonesey had told him what she might have. which was doubtful,

The train she had boarded on her wedding night had carried Pull- mans, but she had seated herself

in one of the d-ay coaches. The con- ‘

ductor had had to speak twice to her before she heard him. "Where are you going-Portland?" he ask-

ed. '

“Boston,” she almost answered. but checked herself. In her heart

she knew that in spite of all one! had said, Bing would probably fol-l

low her. She wanted him to with all her heart. but the knew with‘ all her mind that he mustn't find‘ her. He would probably go to Boa-i ton, and lo she laid "Portland" to the conductor. i

Tho conductor eyed her much as the gas station rnnn had. That was inevitable. She looked almost sick. Young, but married - sho wore a wedding ring.

When he had gone Jonsrey look- ed at her ring too. What should she do with it? She felt she should not keep it. it was too poignant a keepsake now. Yet sho could not imagine herself disposing of it. The some was true of Bing‘: pic- ture which she took from her hand bag and studied. Bing grinning. eager eyed. clean mouthed. look- ing strnlrht at her. She couldn't. mustn't keep that. surely. But in tho and both the picture and the ring wont into hor mudmotherb locket.

of tho Gor- 0

fontwith tho invpostigniaonm m“ dgsgﬂﬂ which o mints mm

manwnr wondrous.‘

lliuist In

Mr. Stuart Vessey. York. is at- tending tho Winter Fair at Am- hersL-Y.

colourful blooms that: will carry your message.

ALLIED FLORISTS AND GROWERS 0F CIiADIllC

Semi-finals

SYDNEY, Australia, Nov 6- tCPl-Adrian Qulst, displaying im- proved form, reached the semi- fimis of the New South Wales

R-LF. TWIN S

LUTON, England - (c?) .41" recniits to the R Al? an twlns_. Keith and Colin Burton -— both born on Jan. J, i928 within i0 min,- utea of each other The twins are identical in looks and officers usu- ally greet them with the question: “Which one am you?"

MORE MONEY IN HUGS When Sold lltrouglt The Livestock Marketing Board

iii?

_ of four.

The quarter finals of the men's doubles championship afforded no surprises as Quist and Bromwich defeated-A. Chapman and F. Skiillcorn. 8-0, 6-2, 6-3 and Jack Crawford and Bill Sidweli lawn- ed Frank Sedgman and J. Dart, 6-1. 6-1, 4-8, 7-8, 6-1.

feating G. Gilchrist. 6-1. 6-1, 6-1. Jack Bromwirh, Dinny Pails and .7. Brodie also reached the round

Natural modesty often caused us to pause, before entering _the advertis- ing columns oi the press to announce oi various times, successes moterioiizing from our marketing efforts on behalf of the hog producers of the province.

_Seli oggr ‘izemeni was never our motive on such occasions but rather a conviction that formers could never be expected to benefit from, if they were unaware o9, opportunities that we were fortunate enough lo be the medium chosen to make SlICll advantages available to them. So we advertised, using both Press and radio lo moke sure of our objective, and we've no apologies to offer.

our usefulness in the [hog marketing competitor, nor hos it ever been on

Never before in our experience has field been so mognonimously exposed by u experience of ours to have o competing hog receiving station so frankly confess its inability to meet the price we have been sending out to our hog shipping pat- rons, as hos been brought lo our attention through positively unsolicited advertise- ment appearing recently in the Press. .

Forrnors who under ordinary circumstances might be inclined to discount, even our own claims, us on organization, to be possessed of superior marketing technique, con no longer question its possession on our port, in view of the con- clusive evidence gathered and submitted us actual quotations from so many ox- celleni livestock marketing centres across Canada. There was on error how- ever in that somewhat extended briel that wo wish to correct us it may be mis- leading, and please note the dillorenco-— i

The price we've been paying for hogs for the post few Weeks, and are still poytng, and will continue to pay as long as we can HAS NOT BEEN OF RECENT ORIGIN fus was incorrectly intimated). Our price advanced to the figure we ore now paving us for buck as early June, and has continued firm during the intervening five months.

The Livestock Marketing Board was first to advance the price and our com- petiiors followed suit, and all hands remained on a par with ouch other until the recent collapse in one section of the buying field, without any apparent couso or reason as no particular change bod token place with regard to domestic. roouirov ltonrs or in the export llold. _ .

Throughout tho livo month period tho Marketing Board had no pricood- vontogs until iisichiol competitor in the buying liold lowered its price-then wo had on advantage and, sure-we told tho psoplo about ii. Bur why should we now be charged with on offence? ‘

The Marketing Ioord vorlirsr organized to correct u most deplorable hog marketing situation that over-ran tho province oi rlsoi time-over 20 your: ago. Then-formers had to uccopl wliuiovsr ridiculous prico might boy offered for‘ their hogs. Whonovor tho FALL RUN of hogs were about ready to move, down would come tho price, and for no apparent rooson other than to satisfy o buyer's dosiro for choupor purchasing.

The Marketing loord hos apparently succoodod In accomplishing its orig- inal purpose, ond its rocont activities have boon, and future conduct will be, to counteract any ortompi to couso it to bocomo dispossessed ol valued odtontopos already gained. H prices oro high, and they -moy ltovo to roeodo, but not without our utmost o or! to provonr it; - -.

Thm ls nothing to compel formers to ship hogs through tho Marketing loord. Thoy may soil whorovor tit choose for one-two or non lm ems tilt pound learnt? our natural-annual tls so ‘desire. ha‘ this merited“: ‘lootd ‘titan to sri pprm g r, o poring o it eon . l tp icon lot formers’ ha: and lroop on tolling tho gooplo com ll so. they may know.

mistrust; BOARD A