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. 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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