Jyffday,
March'
22j
1929
Sea
Cadet
Training
Advantages
He
IF.
are
Explained
to
Rotary
Clab
by
Lieut.
Robt
Blance
in
Address
The
sea
datietS'is'notTiTTiilitary
institution,
but
instead!
He
boys
wno
join
are
glveityan
idea.ot
sea
lite
and
dis
Wniine
ami
lieiued
nhvsicallv.
taucht
to
tret
rid
of
the
K$ey
o
wish,
or
to
take
up
training-for
the
position
oi'an
ofiict
v.
l
nut
v
as
the
summary
given
ny
Lieutenant
koD'
L
W(Th
i'
u
mi
m
I
HAIG
WATCHED
INDIANROPE
tira
de
th;.'
their
ships
should
visibility
and
courses
and
later
aroun(v
i.m
OOt
t1
n1
Mir'l
by
aliens.
Onn
of
the
features
of
the
cadet
'Two
lumps
and
cream,
as
usual,
Madam
f"
A
Cunard
Deck
Steward
takes
a
repct(ul,
personal
intcrct
In
all
his
passenfierk
.
.
.
youwUh
you
coulJ
Lctp
him
as
your
butler
.
.
so
self
effacing,
so
conpc,ent
'
lie.
He
matfs
you
feci
at
home.
SM
Cunard
t
ouih
Hip
Co.,
li'miW,
&UI
lltHintt
Si,
W.,
Vancouver
$tl.Symur
304S-9),
or
any
tteamhipoient.
Wffkly,
Billing
to
Europe
From
May
3rd
from
Montreal
taiu.
Quebec
1
CUNARD
CANADIAN
SCRVICC
'
1-iO
C
bTourhtThlfd
Cbl
nd
TMrd
ClM
Pfff'
sergeant
Jsecrett
fspoiiea
inow
uy.,.
ir
.
.
n.
secmed
to
be
giv-
Breaking
Mesmeric
Spell
of
Fakir
HORRIBLE
REVENGE
slouch,
.
,ivc-n
a
nking
for
the
sea,
and
those
who
finish
the
vPcr
ued
l"
tort
tffl
Pr..
n
i.i
nrim
tf
frlLrfi
1ir
thfl
tirnmr
nf
on
nhto
canmqn
IT
LONDON.
March
22
vri
i.i
uie
noyaj
Viamuiian
N
aval
volunteers,
wno
body
nas
heard
oi
me
a
.Indian
.muian
r,;.'
of
the
local
cade.
'
:
rope
trick,
but
is
there
anybody
,;e,d.:y
y
afitrnoon
afternoon
at
at
the
the
waH
was
discipline.
discipline.
The
bovs
enioved
any
European
at
least
who
can.
tention
me
cadets
and
the
.ng
upright,
lney
trained
ooys
air.
it
seems
to
remain
suspen-
"But
here
is
the
remarkable
i
ts
of
the
organiza-
to
be
prompt
and
do
things
cheer-
ded.
A
boy
climbs
up
and
van-
i
thing.
Although
1
saw
the
whole
'.Men
i
he
members
of
the
fully.
ishes.
Some
years
ago
a
British
incident
with
my
eyes
it
was
visitors
were
m&ch
in-
Parents
found
boys
much
lm-
newspaper
discussed
this
fully
itjuite
a
long
time
before
Haig
d
In
thanking
him
for
his
proved
and
more
prompt
to
do
'and
while
it
had
plenty
of
Anglo-!
would
really
believe,
.-.that
his
,
i'n
-ident
Itorie
said
the
things
cheerfully
as
the
result
of
Indian
correspondents
who
knew
eves
had
deceived
him.
The
hr.U
i-
df
the
club
were
par-
a
few
months'
training.
Military
all
about
the
trick
and
some
had
major
had
heard
of
-the
identical
fuUriy
in
.created
in
anytmng
drill
gave
them
an
appreciation
heard
of
plenty
of
people
who
!
experience
'
before
and.
was
ex-
h
m;idp
for
the
betterment'
of
of
'law
and
order
and
without
or-
were
suspected
to
have
seen
it.
eeedinirlv
'triad
that'iiHiad
IhteN
RS
young
people
and
had
learried
der
people
became
a
mob.
In
th
yet
'nobody
would
declare
that
runted
Jn
the
midefte
of
the
nSlot
that
day
from
the
addres..ear
cadets
they
were
allowed
to
he
had
himself
been
a
witness.
trick,
or
else:
he
said,
he
would
ty
had
heard.
icu
.unura
lilance
said
if
Jt
,w
a
40
.
s
ming.
Mi
.
Illanke
explained,
the
eye
and
mind
and
for
control
much.di9Puted
rope
trick.
I
be-'who
waB
prowling
about
at
tiat
C.P.R.
.U-amer
IMBIiatfYC
S.
J.
Farmer,
member
of
Manitoba
Legislature,
who
has
challenged
Premier
John
Ilrac-ken
to
debate
the
question
of
the
'easing
of
the
Seven
Sisters
Falls'
Company.
"NORTHERN;'
-
Slicker
Boot
TAIIOKED
TO
FIT)
cAn
all-rubber,
light-weight
overshoe.
Just
the
thing
for
Fall
and
Spring
Seasons.
Furnished
in
Red,
Blue,
Green,.
Fawn
or
Grey
colors,
with
Jersey
Collar
to
match.
"A
style
for
every
shoe
a
rubber
for
every
purpose"
LOOK
TOR
THB
TRADE
MARK
A
complete
range
of
'Northern'
Hubbert
niul
Siyl-Shut
It
on
hand
to
meet
your
needs.
THE
FAMILY
SHOE
STORE
Prince.
Rupert,
B.C,
THE
DAILY
NEWS,
PAGE
.FIVE
ward
and
the
old
fakir
mumbled
something.
His
audience
now
turned
their
eyes
on
the
boy.
who
stood
on
the
ground.
The
fakir
slowly
and
gently
moved
his
hand
upwards
and
the
aud-
'
T"
..
.
.
.
ience
following
his
hand
with
lng
instructions
to
the
boy
and
addressing
the.
spot
.
where
his
flvrn
rested
ever
unward.
"Then
the
whole
thjng
dawned
w
I
'
t
1
T.u
i
tfo
on
me.
lie
naa
mesmenzea
of
Alan
Who
Spoiled
the!
jaudience-inciucung
.my
&hnw
i
'
went
out
at
once.
uuy:.:
his
still
on
the
ground,
sjn'
I.shpur
Every-
ted
'and
tne
rope
,
fell
tn
moment
!
He
threw
It
up
P
":Jt
i'
--v
?
"For
a
seconii
the
fakir's
at
was
taken
off
the
aud
un
heoji
of
the
Prince
military
drill
and
took
a
keen
in-
declare
he
has
actually
seen
the
ience
and
the
imaginary
rope,
iluiary
Club,
President
tereBt
in
the
setting
up
exercise,
trick
done?
The
trick
referred
i
in
that
second
all
four
seemed
to
I
i'
m
the
chair.
It
had
a
moral
effect
on
them.
to.
of
course,
is
when
an
Indian
come
out
of
the
spell,
or
whatever
L
ance
gave
an
outline
of
Walking
upright
often
meant
liv-
conjurer
throws
a
rope
in
the;
it
was
he
had
woven
round
them.
irra
of
the
UritUh
Interest
In
thS'subiect
is
likelv.havp
bppn
nrsnared
to
swear
he
the
co-;naT-.;and
this
taught
them
self
t'0
be
reawakened
by
a
curious
'hadketn
the
trick
Mrfprme&'3
an
outgrowth
of:
the.
reapeej.
Many
a
boy
rfiosed
to
,tory
told
by
Sergeant
Secrett
Inj
1..
.
,
'''
t
T
.n
..wt..nl.atWi4
Va
v
An
Hhinam
vhlh
Bh
WOU
utfllt
d
rlivrrflf!!
dinrrace
t.tn
M.
Lnnl.
Knr,t
i...f
...a.
M..utl.l
tM.Kll.ho
I
HT
T,.nW.
l.t
'
-Angry
ui
raiiu.c
.
4'.tiiU,
.ill
UIKnilvtl
fuifv
mi'aiir
"
M
1119
1
UUUIL,
JUSb
JUUIiSIlCU,
WCIHJT-
t
?'
'
'
.,t
,,,r
,n
ini.r(
in
nnrai
hrjiihp
iinirnrm.
the
ciifn
oi
lair
luav
vi.
v
,ith
Co.t
xt"
iv.
-
"i
he
old
lakir
.was'.ummenseiy'
...-w.
......
...
.
iWTJrtfrfTS
-
--
-
..c
Avato
ttvji
uuu
iihik,
4
v
,
"
.
.
."T
air
ui
ia:!u;i:i,
and
one
twmen
nu
irecuam.
ti
uovciuijcu
pa-
thj
per
od
Secrett
was
the
late
hurt
mm
me
nuvuiau
1
ni4u
BKbuId
to
the
people
of
trlotttm
and
the
love
of
their
pjed.Marshal's
personal
atten-
night
as
I
slept
I
thotfgh
I
heard
lii
Lu.'i'.
a.
a
piuce
uewi.-.wi
country
as
win
iw
tiitwuuu
dant
jIe
8erved
him
thus
in
fSb
,
on.-
0,1
of
the
great
world
awl
the
desire
to
help
each
other
gouth
rtfrjca
Jn
India
rjnt
ppr:
il
w
i-
on.-
who
bellevwl
Cleanliness
and
fairness
were
through
the
War,
and
to
within
thai
-i.
i.iturc
of
Canada
lav
In
inculcated.
They
also
had
work
a
8h0rt
time
of
his
death.
One
Mr
r
(.
-
n
tney
nu
no
to
do
such
as
learninjc
knots
ano
evening
in
India
Secrett
was
rid-Tran
pi.r.ut
.on
nystem
to
other
splices,
seamanship,
reading
the
inir
with
Haiir.
when
on
comlmr
to
eouiKrir
:hrv
were
at
the
merer
comnass.
steerintr.
the
rule
of
the
n
.m.
levin
it
thinira
which
did
not
exist.
.
'
wictiiH
...cj
iuuiiu
a
ianii,
,
-
'
1
vnara
airo.
Thev
had
an
Annual
camp
in
which
they
learned
to'
!
....
1
M
All
Ika
1av
Kilt
nni
u.'01-P
"We
drew
in
near
to
the
crowd
and
the
attention
of
the
hearers
noabi;
swim:
to
th
to
Neen
were
Uught
the
first
year
.
The
train-,
rit
l
,
lhe
fki
8m"
lng
filled
a
want
not
provided
In'
to
offended
a.nd
at.on"
.ui
..i
1.
a
4i,
.
began
to
pacJs
n.Ji
i.,JMfts...
Sir
illC
hiivuip
ai.M
n
t
lr,ttfilu
onit
ut
ii.i-.-.
.-t
U..UL.
..-..-
j
.....
-
-W.tp
1
1
Kl
n
if
n
Kiir
thorjTWflA..ili'
erybody
seeinirail'
the
of
the
'miracle.'
Sir.rf8iiiYas
was
a
footstep
on
the
balcony
out-,
side.
The
least
sound
always
woke
mc,
and
I
was
up
in
a
shot,
and
had
the
shutter?
"open.
But
no
one
was
there.
Nevertheless,
never
having
been
prone
to
fan
oi.
in.
w
o
rid
arm
u
was
vt-ry
ut-
road
at
sea.
we
meaning
oi
ngnvs,
with
a
huir-
rrowd
of
nativpn'1
stayed
awaKe
lor
awnne.
i
The
fakir
uncoiled
I
Knew
there
had
been
a
footstep
they
took
up
chart
work.
Rifle
iftn
rnn
j
afnnJ
,.n
and
I
Icertainly
certainly
that
that
was
was
true,
true,
shooting
was
splendid
training
for
.ctf
he's
eofni?
to
dn'the'waVimslll
lftrVMrfeift
io
khoW
w.vahv
sV
o
MWiiia
v
lliv
0IJr,
,
,
.
..
JUeve,'
saidkSir
Douglas.
'Come
"
L1':."::
ng,
we
must
have
a
look
at
siruiiK,
iiau
iui
uicu
v"
41,1.1
mi
1
1
..
k
1
inie.
hour
ot
the
night.
"The
moonbeam
cut
through
the
slats
in
the
shutter
and
I
lay
wntching
the
shadow
on
the
floor
made
by
the
intercepted
light.
An
I
lay,
suddenly
I
taw
the
color
or
the
shape
of
the
moonbeam
change
at
a
place
near
my
camp-
bed.
"I
switch3d
on
my
flashlamp,
iTljere,
coming
towards
my
bed.
a
viper,
his
wicked
little
ST
Jrfromi'1!
.
rope
kcs
were
not
new
to
me.
I
Ii
.
,11
fi:l4
in
itrick
when
wegot
neir
ar
rather
imm
the
pillow
from
unilcr
my
the
south
and
will
a!!
10
P-tPe,-incJInjftWWind
ykd
and
hold
It
between
the
return
to
ou
)
on
her
Ifflfe,a3fe
and
myself
while
I
leapt
waypwnv..
u
.j
beifeVe
we
just"md
thatl
Mlt
'of
bed
and
seised
my
revol
.
show.
Secrett.
I
wonder
if
it
ls;ver.
The
snake
had
turned
and
ril
VI
I
nT.P?
PREMIER
i
that
these
chaps
are
reluctant
to
was
definitely
making
for
me.
I
!
(demonstrate
the
trick
to
Euro-!
did
not
want
to
fire
the
revolver
peans?'
.if
I
could
help
it,
because
that;
If
J
U
1.1
1
U-
1
.
1.1
Jl4..l.
11..
i....k.l.l
..Jl
4
uuii
i
uviii;
uviivio
iiiurv
o
nuuiu
uioiuiu
uic
iiuubciiuiu
anu
a
man
living,
air,'
I
replied,
Jvt.
not
having
a
stick,
I
did
not
'who
can
make
an
ordinary
rapt
'.tee
what
else
I
was
roing
to
do.
stand
up
on
its
end
and
.sand
"My
eye
caught
a
couple
of
a
boy
up
on
it..
The
only
swl-j
crossed
kuV-ri
knives
on
the
wall,
diers
I've
ever
heard
toll
the
and,
still
facing
the
snake,
the
story
are
noted
for
a
bit
of
romancing.'
Fakir
Arrives
"Late
that
evening,
after
and
just
before
the
sua
went
down,
the
fakir
arrived
at
the
1
bungalow
at
which
Sir
.Douglas'
a
few
other
clever
bits
of
conjuring.
Then,
from
the
end
of
a
powder-flask
of
old-fashione:l
design,
he
produced
the
boyl
Where
the
Jjoy
had
bep,
good-
neH
nt
khows.'
Certainly
the
old
fakir
was
p.
perfectly
Jnar-vellous
conjurer",
I
was
not
able
.
,tM,l,.l,
4t,n
,
1.
1
.
nn.fnplnanpa
as
I
had
to
keep
going
backward;
and
forward.
The
major's
head
j
man
was
ill
and
I
acted
as
but
ler.
"V
I
"I
saw
that
the
fakir
Insisted
in
a
circle
around
him.
I
watched
from
a
window.
I
saw
the
old
fellow
make
the
round
of
,
his
circle
several
times,
then
I'
saw
him
uncoil
his
rope.
He:
moved
once
more
round
the
circle
and
then
pointing
upward
with
on
hand,
shot
the
rope
into
the
air
with
the
other.
"Sir
I'ouglas
and
the
others
sat
wilh
their
i-ycs
turned
upwards.
Then
the
boy
was
brought
for-
revolver
in
my
right
hand,
I
to
reach
one
of
the
knives,
with
the'
same
hand
in
which
I
held
the
torch.
?ut
the
movement
was
awkward
and,
lost
as
I
felt
the
knife,
the
viper
darted
its
head
forward.
"I
waited
no
longer.
I
fired
was
staying.
It
stood
at
a
junc-,and
blew
half
its
head
off.
'tion
of
roads
and
was
occupied
Anlh.
even
as
the
report
of
the
by
a
major
in
charge
of
a
cav-
shot
died,
I
heard
a
step
on
the
airy
detachment.
'vraidah.
I
dashed
out,
this
"The
fakir
salaamed
before
the
time
with
the
flashlamp,
and
was
party
and
suggested
that
he
just
in
time
to
n
dug,ky
fig-
the
should
entertain
them.
They
at
lure
disappear
around
the
corner
once
consented
and
the
perfor-
of
the
bungalow.
I
fired,
but
mance
began.
He
produced
the
too
late.
eagle
from
a
matchbox,
the
pig-
'
eons
from
parrots'
eggs,
and
did
I
I
a
uany
incws
!
bring
result.
want-ad
wil'
A
Tickling
In
Her
Throat
For
Years
Mrs.
Peter
Johnoon,
Tort
Albemt
n.C,
writes:
"I
had
been
troubled
for
years
with
a
tickling
in
my
throat
every
time,
I
would
lie
down,
and
at
titffht
I
wniiM
miiffk
ha
1
fntilil
not
upon
the
party
leaving
the
veran-;
lcep,
and
rould
hardly
do
my
work,
dah
to
watch
part
of
his
per-
I
would
rough
until
1
would
vomit,
formance
They
sat
on
cushions!
"I
heard
of
Dr.
Wood's
Norway
Pino
Syrup
and
fter
tho
first
bottle
I
had
no
mora
rough,
and
now
I
am
never
without
a
boltlo
of
'Dr.
Wood's'
in
the
house."
lrlre
3.V.
a
bottle;
large
family
six
GOo.
at
all
druggists
and
dealer.
Put
np
only
by
The
T.
Milburn
Co,
Ltd,
ToruuU
X)uU
,
9
HALF
THE
WEIGHT
AN
D
TWICE
THE
WEAR
!
-iisriw
'
vl
1;
',
.
.
il.-
,.:
1.
.
1
ii
i
m
cjl
Detter
VMs'flr
SJf
ITnr
HE
job
makes
Jl
no
difference
Blutip"
is
the
boot;
For
every
worker
"Blutip?
offers
the
advantages
of
a
light
weight
boot
with
a
specially
tanned
sole
that
wears
months
longer
than
ordinary
boots.
A
sole
mad
from
plump
western
Canadian
hides
and
tanned
by
a
chrome
re-tan
process
resulting
ina
better
boot
for
all
workers-
half
the
weight
and
twice
the
wear.
kV
"Blutip"
cost
ao
msra
than
ordinary
work
boots
Mfcbr
j.
uctn
oa
LTD.
VMXXWn.
tc
jfln
Outstanding
z)campw
of
United
Effort
CHEVROLET
-
FISHER
BODY
AND
GENERAL
MOTORS
Combined
to
produce
this
Car
NO
single
organization
could
have
produced
such
a
car
as
this
Outstanding
Chevrolet
.
.
or
offered
it
at
such
sensationally
low
price.
The
"Six
in
the
Price
Range
of
the
Four"
is
an
outstanding
example
of
the
results
of
united
effort.
Chevrolet
and
General
Motors'
engineers
worked
together
to
design
and
build
the
smooth,
powerful,
six-cylinder
engine.
Fisher
Body
artists
and
craftsmen
gave
of
their
skill
and
knowledge
to
the
creation
of
Chevrolet's
strikingly
beautiful
and
luxurious
bodies.
The
great
General
Motors
International
Proving
Ground
was
thrown
open
for
the
million
miles
of
testing
of
the
Outstanding
Chevrolet.
The
vast
resources
of
Chevrolet,
Fisher
Body
and
General
Motors
were
brought
to
bear
on
the
problem
of
bringing
six-cylinder
qual
ity,
performance
and
prestige
into
the
field
of
the
low-priced
car.
And
the
result
is
the
Outstanding
Chevrolet
of
Chevrolet
History
.
a
car
of
remarkable
attainments
and
distinction
.
.
a
Six,
in
the
price
range
of
the
four.
You
do
not
know
car
values
until
you
have
inspected
this
amazing
Chevrolet.
c.
U.S.
Hi
a
Six
in
the
price
range
of
the
fourj
KAIEN
GARAGE
PRINCE
RUPERT
II.
C.
.
n
PRODUCT
OF
GENERAL
MOTORS
OF
CANADA,
LIMITED
If
your
News
does
not
arrive
Phone
98
before
6
o'clock
Mil
.'
-.I'M
ii
:
ii':
i
l-
I
.
4