Pi
rii.'i-
D.!7
I
dir.,
f9fsi
I
'i
-
.1..
IN
IT
I
PAE-rOUR
CRIBBAGE
STARTED
First
Fixtures
of
Season
Last
Evening
Cold
Storage
15
New
Empress
15
C.
N.
R.
A
14
Moose
....
13
I.
O.
O.
F
12
Seal
Cove
Sawmill
12
Eagles
10
Orange
Lodge
.10
K.
of
C
7
Around
The
World
With
Sport
Fans
(Or
Tbc
Trainp'
Played
""TfmT-iraperr-Cribbage
League
results
last
night,
in
the
opening
-games"
of
the
season
were
as
follows:
Ifew
Empress
15,
I.O.O.P.
12.
Operators
17,
Orange
Lodge
10.
K.
of
C.
7.
Grotto
20.
Cold
Storage
15,
Seal
Cove
12.
Moose
13,
C.
N.
Rec.
Asso.
14.
Eagles
10,
P.
R.
Hotel
17.
Leaeue
Standinrs
Grotto
20
Operators
,
17
P.
It.
Hotel
-
if
W.
L.Pts,
7
10
10
12
12
13
14
15
15
17
17
20
Attendances
Football
Games
Ty
Cobb,
the
great
Georgian
baseball
player,
who
last
year
announced
that
he
had
abandoned
baseball
for
good,
will
probably
return
to
the
game
as
a
manager
or
executive
next
year.
He
has
had
a
number
of
good
offers
and
the
probability
is
he
will
take
one
of
them.
20
17
17
15
15
14
13
12
12
It)
10
7
in
Old
Country
The
attendance
at
Old
Countrv
football
games
on
a
recent
Satur
day
are
given
as
follows:
Arsenal
v.
Burnley
45,000
Aston
Villa
v.
Sheffield
Wed
nesday
40,000
jviiincnester
city
v.
Bolton
Wanderers
40.000
Chelsea
v.
Millwall
40,000
MiaaiesDrouen
v.
Manchester
United
35,000
Newcastle
united
v.
Leicester
City
30.000
Bradford
v.
Bradford
City
.30,000
jinonTsueia
Town
v.
Leeds
United
28,000
jjjse.KDurn
Rovers
v.
Grimsby
Town
25.000
Derby
Countv
v.
Everton
...25,000
jjvftroooi
v.
west
Ham
uni
ted
..
25,000
Sheffield
United
v.
Birming
ham
22.000
Portsmouth
v.
Sunderland
..20.000
Reading
v.
Notts
County
....18,000
Crvtal
Palace
v.
Norwich
City
18.000
wntiord
v.
T.uton
Town
18.000
Coventry
City
v.
Newport
Countv
17.000
Ftoke
City
v.
Cardiff
City
.
...Ifl.nnn
Rrentfnrd
v.
Merthvr
Town
15.000
wnivernampton
wanderers
v.
Swansea
Town
15
000
Charlton
Athletic
v.
Bristol
City
15,000
Claoton
Orient
v.
Torquay
United
.
15,000
nonnampion
Town
V.
Queen's
Park
Ranizers
.14,000
Blacknool
v.
Tottenham
Hot-Spur
j.nno
Bnrv
v.
Southampton
13,000
BrUtol
Rovers
v.
Plymouth
Antylfi
12,000
H
City
v.
Preston
North
E1
10,000
SomMipM
United
v.
Bourne-
wwlh
nd
B.
A
10
000
CUlf
United
v.
Stockport
County
10,000
Pittsburgh
owners
have
assured
Uie
National
Hockey
League
that
they
'will
strengthen
the
Pirates,
but
despatches
from
the
Smoky
City
to
the
effect
that
Manager
Frank
Frederlckson
will
look
to
Western
Canada
for
help
are
not
encouraging.
There
was
a
time
when
great
players
roamed
the
prairies,
but
those
davs
have
passed.
Just
as
they
will
in
Eastern
Canada
unless
some
provision
is
made
whereby
amateur
clubs
will
be
able
to
develop
players,
and
not
have
them
snatched
away
by
professional
clubs
before
they
have
reached
the
age
of
maturity.
The
Chicago
Black
Hawks
courted
wiw
tne
west
lor
several
years,
and
discovered
that
there
are
few
amateurs
of
ability
available.
Thev
then
went
Into
the
markpt
nnH
found
it
a
closed
affair.
Pittsburgh
hat
been
struggling
along
since
Roy
Schooley
departed
from
the
winter
pastime,
and
the
returns
at
the
gate
have
been
so
small
that
it
has
been
rumored
several
times
that
the
franchise
will
be
soJd
or
transferred
to
another
city.
Pirate
owners
have
made
lust
one
deal
since
the
last
race
closed,
and
in
this
thev
traded
"n.iV
McCurry.lo
the
Montreal
Maroons
fTooU"
JHohvay.
when
it
is
considered
that
Hplway
played
for
thepirates
last
winter,
and
thai
McCurry
was
also
there,
this
deal
appears
to
present
a
uniaue
wav
oi
strcnetnening
the
Pittsburgh
entry.
The
Smoky
City,
supreme
lor
years
in
amateur
hockey
In
the
United
States,
has
not
taken
kindly
to
the
professional
brand.
ana
neither
do
the
fans
care
to
support
a
losing
team.
Frank
Frederlckson
has
a
big
task
on
his
hands.
Seventy
pieces
of
wood
go
Into
the
making
of
a
violin.
JMWIM
HI
Sport
Chat
In
Lefty
Grove
and
George
Earnshaw,
world
series
fans
will
see
in
action
two
costliest
pitch
ers
in
all
baseball
history.
Connie
Mack-paid
.$105,000
Xoi-Grove
and
after
a
slow
start,
he
has
proved
to
be
worth
every
cent
of
it.
Earnshaw
cost
Mack
$85,000
and
there
is
every
reason
to
believe
that
he
wm
prove
as
profitable
a
purcnase
supposed
to
extend
over
a
period
oi
tnree
years,
giving
Mack
plenty
of
time
to
make
his
mind
up
on
isarnsnaw.
Inside
information
is
that
the
first
payment
on
the
$85,000
was
made
in
1928
called
for
$30,000.
It
at
the
end
of
the
first
year,
Mack
didn't
like
Earnshaw,
he
was
privileged
to
return
the
player,
and
lose
the
down
payment.
An
additional
$30,000
was
to
be
paid
in
1929.
Mack
still
having
the
right
to
return
the
player,
but
being
compelled
to
forfeit
the
first
two
payments.
In
1930,
Mack
must
pay
the
final
$25,000
to
complete
the
deal.
At
the
close
of
the
1928
sea
son.
Mack
was
certain
he
had
made
a
good
bargain,
so
no
doubt
remains
as
to
whether
or
not
he
win
pay
the
final
$25,000
next
season.
Seven
other
clubs
in
the
American
League
would
be
willing
to
permit
Mack
to
make
$15,000.
if
he
cared
to
dispose
of
the
player,
for
he
would
easily
bring
$100,000
in
the
open
market.
Billiard
Entry
Time
Extended
Three
Teams
Already
Mentioned;
nans
Aiaae
f
or
season's
Play
The
executive
of
the
Prince
Ru
pert
Billiard
League,
at
a
meeting
last
nleht
In
the
Canadian
Legion
Rooms,
extended
the
time
lor
tne
closing
of
team
entries
for
competition
this
winter
to
next
Saturday
evening.
Already
the
Elks,
Canadian
Legion
and
Grotto
are
mentioned
as
prospective
entries
and
It
is
probable
there
may
be
more.
each
week.
Teams
falling
to
present
their
plajrers.
for
.scheduled
fixtures
Will
forfeit
ttf'titr
pent
nf
the
points
oftrte
game.
Topley
Richfield
Likely
To
Close
TOPLEY.
Oct
8:
.There
is
stJli
much
Speculation
as
tn
whether
the
Topley
Richfield
,
is.
to
close
dOWn
Or
not
Drilllno-
it
lc
eat
has
not
shown
the
body
of
ore
that
was
expected.
Stillman
Arrives;
Delayed
On
a
Trip
Anchorage,
Alaska
ANCHORAGE,
Oct.
8.
Delayed
In
a
trip
down
the
Skwentka
River
from
a
hunting
camp,
James
A.
8tlllman,
New
York
banker,
was
due
to
arrive
here
by
boat
today
He
has
been
reported
missing.
WOMEN
DO
NOT
SEEK
SEATS
IN
PARLIAMENT
YET
EDMONTON.
Oct.
8:
ADDolnt-
ment
of
women
to
the
Canadian
senate
can
well
be
deferred
until
tnis
country
shdws
by
Its
voting
at
the
polls
that
It
is
prepared
to
elect
them
to
the
house
of
com
mons.
That
was
the
ODinlon
ex
pressed
by
Senator
W.
E.
Foster,
of
St.
John,
N.B.,
ex-premier
of
that
province,
when
Interviewed
aboard
the
private
car
"Atlantic"
at
the
Can.
station.
Egyptian
Money
in
Early
Ages
BERLIN.
Oct.
8.
Recent
Investi
gations
have
shown
that
the
Egyp
tians
naa
a
regular
monetary
system
a
thousand
years
before
the
first
Greek
coins
were
struck
seven
centurls
B.C.,
according
.
to
Prof.
Baron
Frledrich
W.
von
Bteslng,
eminent
egyptologlst,
writing
in
the
scientific
Journal,
"Research
and
Progress."
This
Egyptian
money
was
called
"shet"
and
served
as
a
standard
In
determining
the
value
of
food,
clothing
or
payments
made
In
kind
for
work
done.
Two
shet
was
a
laborer's
dally
wage.
The
ratio
of
value
for
the
same
weight
was:
Gold
12,
sliver
6,
and
lead
3
shet.
uuiy
stamped,
gold
ripgs
represented
thd
coinage
standards.
This
money
.felljMhtq
"disuse
In
tne
middle
kingdom
period,
centuries
before
Tutankhamen's
time,
when
the
Egyptians
reverted
to
primitive
barter,
owing
to
the
less
sclnetlfic
but
more
commercially
astute,
trading
methods
of
the
rnoenicians.
'
Geraldlne
Farrar's
father
was
a
great
Daseoau
piayer.
lie
was
a
professional
50
years
ago
and
received
$5
a
game
for
playing
for
Philadelphia
In
the
National
wague.
He
is
now
70
and
takes
keen
Interest
In
the
game.
EXCITING
FINISH
IN
WOULD
SERIES
BASEBALL:
CHICAGO
BEATEN
BY
ATHLETICS,
3-1.
(Continued
from
page
one)
second.
No
runs,
no
hits,
no
errors.
Fifth
Inning
Philadelphia
With
t)ire
balls
and'twS
strikes,
Dykes
fanned
on
another
curve.
Boley
struck
out..
Ehmke
filed
but
to
Stephenson
ori
the
first
pitched
ball.
No
runs,
no
hits,
no
errors.
Chicago
Taylor
fanned,
swing
as
urove.
ine
story
is
inat
Macs
lng
at
strike
Root
fanned,
bought
Earnshaw
under
the
mostLwsmgmg
at
UlIrd
strikei
and
Mcj
unusual
arrangement
ever
made
Mllla5n
bfanned
on
roUr
pitched
ui
uoiuin
u
a
jrCi
u
i
balls.
No
runs,
no
hits,
no
errors,
wic
muiuia
tu
cue
Hiajuia.
.
xi
ia
side
curves.
Wilson
fanned
for
the
second
time,
Ehmke's
slow
bar!
proving
a
puzzle.
No
runs,
no
hits,
no
errors.
Seventh
Inning
Philadelphia
Simmons
filed
out
to
Stephenson.
Foxx
hit
a
homer
into
center
field
bleachers.
Miller
filed
out
to
Cuyler.
Dykes
filed
out.
One
run,
two
nits,
no
errors.
Chicago
Cuyler
grounded
to
short
and
was
safe.
Stephenson
singled
to
centre,
Cuyler
making
second.
Grimm
sacrificed
Ehmke
to
Fox.
Heathcote
batted
for
Taylor
and
filed
out.
Harnett
batted
for
Root
and
fanned,
swinging
at
another
teasing
floater
for
third
strike.
No
runs,
two
hits,
no
errors.
Eighth
Inning
Philadelphia
Bush
is
now
Ditch
ing
for
Chicago
and
Gonzales
catching.
Boley
went
out,
English
to
Grimm.
Ehmke
singled
tq
right.
Bishop
filed
out
to
Stephenson,
Ehmke
holding
first.
Haas
filed
out
to
Wilson.
No
runs,
one
hit,
no
errors.
Chicago
McMillan
filed
out
to
Haas
on
the
first
pitched
ball.
English
filed
out
to
Miller.
Hornsby
out,
Bishop
to
Fox.
No
runs,
no
hits,
no
errors.
Ninth
Inning
Philadelphia
Cochrane
singled
to
the
right.
Simmons
tilt
to
Eng
lish,
who
fumbled,
Cochrane
taking"
It
Was
decided
that
leamie
second
sinrl
V.mrUah
1
rroHltpri
games
WOUld
be
Dlaved
on
Tiim.
with
nn
error
Vn-rv
Vilt
tn
TTnirKch
-uuJfc
V
V-....ftO
JL
Sixth
Inning
Philadelphia
Bishop
out,
Eng
lish
to
Grimm.
Haas
sent
a
long
fly
to
Wilson.
.
Cochrane
filed
out
to
Taylor
back
of
the
plate.
No
runs,
no
hits,
no
errors.
Chicago
After
several
fouls
English
fanned,
swinging
at
the
third
strike.
Hornsby
fanned
for
tne
second
time,
swinging
at
out
who
again
fumbled,
and
bases
tfere
lull.
Cochrane
and
Simmons
scored
on
Miller's
single
to
jshor.,
Foxx
went
o
third.
Dykes
hit
to
Bush,
and
Foxx
was
caught
at
the
plate,
Miller
going
to
third
and
Dykes
to
second.
Boley
hit
to
Bush
and
Miller
was
out
at
the
plate.
Dykes
went
to
third.
Ehmke
went
out,
McMillan
to
Grimm.
Two
runs,
two
hits,
two
errors.
Chicago
Wilson
out,
Ehmke
to
Foxx.
It
was
a
hot
one.
Cuyler
hit
to
Dykes,
who
made
a
wild
throw
to
Foxx,
and
runner
went
to
second.
Cuyler
scored
on
Stephenson's
single
to
centre.
Grimm
singled
to
the
right
to
Stephenson,
stopping
at
second.
Blair,
batting
for
Gonzales,
forced
Grimm
at
second,
Stephenson
going
to
third.
Tolson,
batting
for
Bush,
fanned.
One
run,
two
hits,
one
run,
one
error:
Score
by
innings
123456789
Philadelphia
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
2
Chicago
.
.
0
00000001
OLD
COUNTRY
FOOTBALL
English
League,
First
Division
Sheffield
United
3,
Manchester
United
1.
GREAT
FISHING
,
IN
THE
NORTH
MacMitlan
Expedition
Tells
of
Bir
Sea
Trout
and
Salmon
Off
Baffin's
Land
SYDNEY.
N.S..
Oct.
8.
A
fisher
man's
paradise,
the
exact
counter-
Dart
of
what
the
streams
of
the
United
States
must
have
been
when
the
pilgrims
landed
at
Ply-
moutn,
was
described
by
Dr.
W.
C.
K&idall.
ichthyologist
to
the
MacMUlan
expedition,
and
reputed
tne
greatest
iisn
exnert
in
the
United
States.
Salmon
were
fairly
plentiful,
but
the
whole
coast
of
Labrador
and
Baffin's
Land
was
swarming
with
beautiful
tug
sea
trout
he
found
Dr.
Kendall
told
of
a
shallow
pool
within
sight
of
the
coast
on
one
of
the
innumerable
streams
where
for
hours
he
fished
under
the
movie
camera
of
the
engineer
in
the
hope
of
filming
the
capture
oi
a
nig
one.
He
had
come
eaulDDed
only
with
a
light
rod
and
line
and.
in
snlte
of
skilful
play,
the
fish
carried
of
live
or
tils
best
files
and
leaders,
and
in
some
cases
parts
of
the
lines.
They
were
oil
too
big
for
the
tackle.
Nothing
daunted,
he
returned
to
the
ship
for
stouter
apparatus,
with
which
he
landed
a
number
of
good
fish,
some
of
them
seven
or
eight
pounds
In
weight.
There
were
lots
more
in
the
place,
but
it
Is
not
the
policy
of
the
MacMUlan
oarty
to
fish
for
more
than
required
for
food
and
specimens.
Some
of
these
big
fellows
are
stowed
away
in
brine
pickle
in
the
Bowdoin's
hold
and
will
grace
the
specimen
.departments
oi
American
colleges
for
many
years
to
come.
In
a
net
set
near
the
ship
on
one
occasion
Dr.
Kendall
took
a
trout
that
weighed
over
10
pounds,
and
this
also
has
been
preserved.
TITE
DAILY
NEWS
MANY
CULTS
ON
REVIERA
Vegetarians,
Spook
Cults,
Raw
.
Meat
Cults,
Spartans
and
Simple
Livers
CANNES,
France,
Oct.
8:
The
question
as
to
how
American
and
English
residents
of
the
Riviera-
amuse
themselves
has
been
settled
by
a
police
official
who
has
been
stationed
In
Southern
France
for
many
years.
"They
Join
cults,"
he
says.
It
takes
a
secretary
to
keep
tracic
of
the
various
cults
and
sects.
Right
now
we're
lacking
a
nude
cult
because
we
had
to
run
the
last
one
out
of
the
country
a
few
months
ago,
but
I
suppose
there's
another
one
hanging
around
some
place.
"We
ha,ve
'
vegetarian
cults,
spook
cults,
raw
meat
cults,
a
Spartan
cult,
and
any
number
of
religious
cults,
most
of
them
on
a
diet.
Take
your
pick.
I
suggest
a
smau
egg
ana
miiK
group
near
St.
Raphael.
The
members
have
solved
the
high
cost
of
living
question
oy
eating
only
bread,
eggs
and
milk.
They
seem
prosperous,
physically
and
financially,
though
the
local
vegetarian
cult
says
eggs
and
milk
are
deadly
poisons."
The
officer
took
a
deep
quaff
oi
post-war
aDsintne
and
conres
sed
that
he
-
ate
and
drank
anv
tnmg
nanay.
cults
are
his
spe
cialty.
He
tries
to
protect
the
visitors
in
his
district.
But
how
the
Anglo-Saxon
bites
at
the
bait!
The
Simple
Life
cult
leader
maae
a
small
fortune.
Liver
trouble?
Jo'i
"the
Simple
Livers."
And
they
Joined.
And
they
paid
thousands
of
dollars
for
the
pnvuege
or
drinking
water
instead
of
wine,
eating
plain
food
and
working
in
the
cult
leader's
garden
six
hours
every
day.
Tes
iimoniais
mat
a
complete
cure
naa
Deen
errected
came
from
95
per
cent.
The
garden
also
prospered.
"The
occult
cults
cause
the
most
trouble."
continued
the
officer.
"In
many
cases
these
people
have
been
carried
so
far
that
they
were
almost
under
the
complete
control
of
some
quack.
Many
of
the
leaders
are
within
the
law.
We.
look
after
the
others.
It
Is
ertaln
that
our
American
and
British
visitors
spend
hundreds
of
thousands
of
dollars
yearly
on
these
eult
amusements.
In
mnst
gJWs.they
do,
not
go
to
extremes
Wdtperefore
we
do
not
Inter-
Russian
Treasure
"
of
Art
to
Be
Sold
Old
Ikons,
Pictures
and
Various
Church
Vessels
and
Images
.
To
Be
Auctioned
-VIENNA.
Oct.
8:-Several
mil-lion
dollars
worth
nf
mr.
n.,.in
Jrt
treasures
will
be
auctioned
of
nere
soon.
Tne
sale
was
arrange
by
the
Commissariat
of
Fine
Arts,
which
Is
sending
the
Austrian
capital
a
group
of
government
official
experts
with
the
oblect
of
bringing
before
the
eyes
of
Kuro-pean
art
lovers
some
of
the
finest
collections
of
paintings
and
miniatures
of
Russia.
Among
the
ob-'ects
to
come
under
the
hammer
are
a
priceless
collection
of
old
Ikons.
Every
visitor
to
Russia
Is
made
to
feel
that
these
paintings
"ave
a
sacredness
in
the
minds
of
their
possessors
altogether
different
from
anything
existing
In
western
culture.
Not
only
in
every
house,
but
In
almost
every
room
thrpughout
the
land
there
Is
an
Ikon
of
some
ort
Once
under
the
Czardom,
It
was
regarded
with
horror
to
take
me
neon
irom
us
appointed
olare.
The
revolution
has
changed
this
o
that
hundreds
of
thousands
of
sacred
pictures,
once
held
In
rev-"rence
In
every
peasant
home,
are
row
offered
for
sale
In
the
public
market
for
the
equivalent
of
a
few
cents.
Failure
of
the
crops
for
three
coasecutlve
years
and
a
threatened
famine
have
caused
the
government
to
confiscate
church
treasures,
considered
by
Soviet
leaders
as
a
superfluity.
These
are
now
awaiting
buyers
in
Vienna
The
proceeds
of
the
sale
will
go
to
swell
the
revenue
of
the
Soviet
government.
Two
hundred
and
fifty
cases
of
paintings
have
been
sent
to
Vienna
in
freight
cars,
the
whole
Injured
for
more
than
$2,000,000
Next
arrivals
due
here
consist
of
golden
church
vessels,
sumptucis
I'atnask
church
robes,
worn
by
Russia's
episcopate
during
the
coronation
of
the
czars,
bejewellea
crosses.
Ikons
dating
from
the
Mongolian
period,
pictures
of
the
Holy
virgin
of
Vladimir.
Andrei
Rublew's
Resurrection
of
Christ,
the
Anostle
Paul
and
the
Arch.
angel
Michael
and
Dyonlsislos
St
Cyril.
LAST
YEAR'S
OIL
OUTPUT
Production
Of
Oil
in
Alhertn
In
1928
amounted
to
410.623
barrels
of
"H'd"
nanhtha.
70.734
barrels
of
light
crude,
and
8.174
barrels
of
heavv
crude;
489.531
barrels
In,
all.
an
increase
of
47
per
cent
over
the
total
output
for
1927.
Over
14,-000.000
M
cubic
feet
of
natural
cas
was
consumcq
m
Alberta
In
1928.
RED
STAIN
W
JACK
PINE
.
Tests
at
the
Forest
Products
La.
boratorles
of
Canada,
Department
of
'
the
Interior,
have
shown
that
red
stain
in
Jack
pine
does
not
affect
the
strength
of
the
wood.."
Where
this
stain,
however,
has
de
veloDed
to
visible
decomposition'
of
the
wood,
the
strength
is,
ofi
course
affected,
I
Would
Sell
All
Wheat
Through
Pool
Auspices
Outline
of
Scheme
by
Which
It
Is
.
Proposed
by
Sapiro
to
Market.,,.
Saskatchewan
Grain
REGINA,
Sask.,
Oct.
8.
Compulsory
co-ODerative
grain
marketing,-
which
would
place
the
Saskatchewan
wheat
pool
in
complete
control
In
the
disposal
of
the
wheat
crops
of
the
province,
has
become
an
issue
of
great
Interest
in
Saskatchewan,
following
the
report
of
the
royal
grain
inquiry
commission
and
the
recent
visit
of
Aaron
Sapiro,
lamed
co-operative
marketing
authority.
The
royal
commission
found
that
it
could
not
recommend
the
compulsory
marketing
of
Saskatchewan's
wheat
crop
through
the
wheat
pool,
but
Mr.
Sapiro
does
not
agree
with
this
finding,
and,
in
recent
addresses
throughout
the
pnjT-u.ce
declared
the
malority
of
the
growers
shpuld
Indicate
as
to
how
the
crop
snouia
De
marketed,
ana
expressed
the
belief
that
when
a
100
doo!
was
established
speeculatlon
could
and
would
be
abolished.
At
present
58
of
the
growers
are
members
of
the
wheat
pool.
"In
all
Anglo-Saxon
countries
where
majority
rule
Is
followed;
said
Mr.
Sapiro,
"It
is
universally
agreed
that
the
majority
determine
the
policy.
The
most
important
thing
that
Saskatchewan
will
ever
face
Is
the
choice
between
complete
co-ODeratlve
marketing,
on
thp
one
hand,
and
half-baked
cooperation
and
a
lot
of
speculation
on
the
ptner."
Under
a
plan
DroDOsed
bv
the
co
operative
expert
a
compulsory
pool,
by
legislation,
would
become
operative
When
two-thirds
of
the
irrowers
of
the
province
signed
term-contracts
with
the
wheat
pool.
The
salient
features
of
his
proposals
1.
When
two-thirds
of
the
wheat
growers
of
Saskatchewan
have
signed
a
term-contract
with
the
wheat
pool
of
the
province,
thus
indicating
their
desire
for
co-operative
marketing
through
the
pool,
every
grower
shall;
by
legislation,
deliver
his
wheat
to
that
pool.
2.
That
by
this
system,
all
the
wheat
of
Saskatchewan
will
be
handled
to
the
world's
markets
by
me
wneai
pooi,
ana
no
grower
win
be
able
to
dispose
of
his
produce
through
the
speculative
Interests.
3.
That
those
growers
who
are
brought
Into
the
scheme
thrnutrh
the
proposed
legislation
shall
have
no
specinc
representation
on
the
board
of
management--
-
George
H.
Williams,
president
of
the
Saskatchewan
section
of
the
united
Farmers
of
Canada,
outlines
the
plan
of
the
legislative
method
of
securing
100
control
in
the
fnl.
lowing
manner:
I.
It
has
been
aereedbv
the
Uni
ted
Farmers
of
Canada
that
the
wheat
pool
delegates
shall
decide
when
the
request
tor
the
proposed
legislation
shall
be
made-and
when
sufficient
acreage
has
been
.signed
up-
2.
That
when
the
time
arrives;
the
wheat
pool
delegates
themselves
shall
ask
for
the
legislation.
3.
That
all
wheat
mnrl-pfpd
through
the
wheat
pool,
because
of
the
proposed
legislation,
shall
be
marketed
as
wheat
pool
grain
and
returns
made
to
the
growers
In
the
same
manner
as
those
of
the
pool
gruwers.
4.
That
the
wheat
nool
riot.
egates
shall
be
trustees
of
the
non-
pooiers
wneat.
That
line
elevators
shall
handle
wheat
as
under
the
wheat
board
system,
being
paid
a
fair
handling
charge.
F.
W.
Renworth.
assistant
dis
trict
manager
of
the
Great
West
Life
Assrance
Co.,
sails
by
the
Ca-
taia
mis
aiternoon
on
his
return
to
Vancouver
after
having
spent
the
past
week
In
the
city
on
company
business.
.
T
.
1
For
Ice
cream
,
.
ox
lot
slujirti
bananas,
sliced
'"
VS.
peaches,
berries
and
other
fresh
fruits,
FRY'S
CHOCOLATE
SYRUP
is
delicious
.
.
,
,
Also
delightful
as
a
cake
icing
and
filling
and
as
a
beverage
with
milk
or
water
hot
or
cold.
will
afoododrink
Wm.
FRY'S
CHOCOLATE
SYRUP
b
choceUm
wiib
lupt
and
c
t
added
...
in
thick
lyrup
form
.
.
.
Youi
Grot.tr
tui
it
lot
tx
ENJY
A
71113
XVZEK
I
X
.
8.
FRY
SONS
(d
Ji)
t-miud
ilw.um
w
,r-
,
j
A
Best
Seller,
"Not
by
accident
or
chance
does
a
cigar
become
a
'best
seller',
Oat
man
docs
not
take
another
min'i
word
for
a
cigar
as
a
rule.
He
tria
it.
It
he
likes
it
he
buys
it
again
and
ttix.
When
enough,
men
do
this
then
a
cits
I
become!
a
'bcK
seller',
but
only
on
i".
owa
merit.
For
yeara
nearly
40
run
tin
I
MARGUERITE
has
been
a
'be
t
because
of
its
uniformly
high
quai.CT-
wayi
good
and
today,
if
anything,
bens
than
ever.
Buy
Marttinltet
h
the
btnjy
pocket
packs
of
5
d&art
HANDY
J
In
7
MARGUERITE
FOIL-WRAPPED
10
CENTS
KEEP
HENN
BRANDY
BOTTLED
AT
COGNAC,
FRANCE
This
advertisement
Is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Govern
"
f
in
i
I
oi
uruisn
uoiumbla
Let
the
Daily
News
Classified
Ads.
work
for
you.
M