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a. 0. 0 .0. .% 62 262 282 21220220228 4 %".. 8 2822222222 4. .0. 0. .0. .%, .0. .0, .# oooooooonooooooooooooooooooooovoooooooooonflo%ouog o‘o‘%?oto‘%oo‘.‘o‘%‘n‘o‘.‘0303030009300003030 0 e 0 "0 % streets of an obscure Bosnian town, Sarajevo, Gavrio Princip, ‘18â€"yearâ€"old student, crept up to the slowâ€"moving car and emptied his pistol into Fersâ€" dinand and his morganatic wife, the Princess of Hchenburg. _ Ferdinand diedâ€"aimost instantly, â€"his wife in hosâ€" Eurcpe uneasily recalled June 28, 1914. Then it was the Archduke Ferâ€" dinand of Austria, driving through the Toâ€"day as he drove through Marâ€" seilles, a Croatian e‘xile poured a volley of shots into the royal car. A furious French crowd would have lynched him, but guardsmen rode him down. King and assassin died within a few minutes. Tragedy of 1934 Recalls the One Thirty Years Ago Belgrade, Jugoslavia, Oct. 9,â€"(CP Cable)â€"Alexander of Jugoslavia ruled over Sarajevo, and to Sarajevo he owed his throne. mt o. Catsup 2 bottles BAKER‘S BREAKFAST Cocoa 1 i6 CANADIAN Cheese Crisco Rice SINGAPORE Pineapple 2 tins BUTTER LUX TOILET SOAP for 25¢ 1 Regular Size Package FREE with 4 cakes of 3 Ibs lb. 220C 35¢ 25c had led the troops of Serbia against Austria, suffered crushing defeat, but recovered from his wounds to become Prince Regent of Jugoslavia, to be King and dictatcr, close ally of France. He survived the shot and shell of Austria, survived an attempted assasâ€" sination at Sarajevo itself in 1921, but died toâ€"day just as Ferdinand of Ausâ€" tria died 20 years ago. lynched Princip. Alexander, Crown Prince in place of his hotâ€"tempered elder brother George, With Bosnia, part of the dismemâ€" bered Austroâ€"Hungarian Empire, came the onceâ€"obscure, onceâ€"unknown town of Sarajevo. pital. There too the crowd almost Four years the fires released at Saraâ€" jJevo swept back and forth across Eurâ€" ope. Out of the ashes arose Jugoslavia a new state uniting Bosnia and part of Serbia. Roast Beefis. 12c Happicot Trim Loin Pork pieces 217C Smoked Picnic Ribâ€"Stew â€" Montreal Shoulder Chuck Crabmeat per tin : 20c ip. 6c _ LNRXXX LX YXXX L NX NÂ¥ IG JE ) 00000000000:00000000000 .“0000000 0000000000000000.000000000'.000’000000.00:0‘0000’00000‘0.00 A Assassin Dies of Wounds They were shot down by an assassin later identified as Petris Kalemen, 35, a Croatian, said to be a merchant reâ€" cently arrived in France. Kalemen, after his onslaught, attempted to comâ€" mit suicide by shooting himself in the mouth, ‘but was cut down by police sabres, and died shortly afterwards of his wounds. First reports he had an accomplice were denied, aithough two other suspects were picked up. Several Other Are Wounded Several cthers were wounded in the wild burst of firing and in the ensuing turmoil everything was confused, the Civil War Feared in Jugoâ€"Slav Kingdom a new chapter of friendship between France and Jugoâ€"Slavia, when they took the lives of King Alexander I, 45â€" yearâ€"old monarch of the nation that is a mem‘ber of the Little Entente, and of Louis Barthou, veteran French Forâ€" eign Minister and former premier. Thousands See Assassination The two leading (protagonists of Francoâ€"Yugoslay coâ€"operation were struck down ana others slightly woundâ€" ed in a wild fusilade of builets as thouâ€" sands of people lined the street of Marâ€" seilles cheering the monarch, just arâ€" rived in France for a goodwill mission to Paris promcted by Barthou, whose death may prove to coincide with the bursting ¢of the wide circle of friendly alliances he had been active in proâ€" moting. According to cables from Europe this week, the Croatian leader, August Kosâ€" hutich, told the Associated Press Tuesâ€" day that discrders culminating in civii war in Yugoâ€"Slavia may result from the assassination of King Alexander in Marseilles. "Although the King‘s death will} disâ€" tress the Croatian pecple, who are against all forms of violence, his asâ€" sassination was the direct result of his assumption of the responsibility for the dictatorship,‘" Koshutich said. "His death means that the dictatorâ€" ship has definitely failed. "Only immediate action by the CGovâ€" ernment in returning the power "to the elected representatives of the people can prevent serious trouble. I regret this was not done before. "No Serbian domination in Croatia can last if peace is to ve xzept. Howâ€" ever, I wish to emphasize that neither I nor the Croatian peop‘e approve of the assassination." former Yugoâ€"Slavy Minisâ€" ter of Public Works, has, since the dicâ€" tatorship, been the foreign representaâ€" tive of the insurgent Croatian deputies. The bullets of an assassin wrote a terrible finale to what was to have been new chapter of 1 France and Jugoâ€"S took the lives of Kin yearâ€"old monarch of is a mem‘ber of the L of Louis Barthou, vei eign Minister and for Thousands See . The two leading Croatian Leader Deplores the Violience at Marseilies but Fears that Civil War May Ensue in Jugoâ€"Slavia. friendship infuriated crowd, the frantic police and the sorrowing aides of the assassinated King milling in wild excitement as they sought to lay hands on the assassins. A policeman named Galli, shot by the assassin; died some time later. Died While Operated On While Alexander died within a short , with three bullet wounds in the .t Barthou at first w was not thoug‘ht o'fficial announcement has been made by Mr. E. W. Beatty, K.C., LL.D., Chairman and President, Canadian Pacific Railway Comâ€" pany, of the approval of the directors of the Company to the election of Mr. D. C. Coleman, viceâ€"president, Western Lines, with headâ€" quarters at Winnipeg, to succeed the late Mr. Grant Hall as viceâ€" president of the Company at Montreal, and of the appointment of Mr. W. M. Neal, General Manager Western Lines, to the post of Viceâ€" President Western Lines, in succession to Mr. Coleman, Mr. H. J. Humphrey, General Manager, Eastern Lines, has been appointed Vice« President and General Manager Bastern Lines with headquarters in Montreal. Picture layout shows Mr. Coleman (top) Mr. Neal (right) and Mr. Humphrey (left). They take over their new duties immediately,. Canadian Pacific Promotions Attorneyâ€"General Discounts Disorder in the North District Teachers Meet at Kapuskasing Many Specially Interesting Features at ‘The annual convention of the North Cochrane Teachers‘ Institute was held on Thursday and Friday of last week, Oct. 4th and 5th, at Kapuskasing. An the public andâ€".separate school teachâ€" ers from Timmins and Schuuna@acher were present and they report a specially successful and interesting convention and one that is very likely to bear good results for the benefit of all the North. Some of the teachers from here made the trip to Kapuskasing by train but the great majority motored to the Northern town. The convention is reported as being very successful and inspiring, and the general summary of proceedings as given by the delegates from this section is that the teachers and others at Kaâ€" puskasing were extremely kind jpnd most hospitable. The Kapuskasing pecple did all they possibly could to evening was most interesting and valuâ€" able. Some of the addresses were unâ€" usually able and inspiring, while pracâ€" ticaily all of the papers read were reâ€" markable because of the noteworthy value and assistance they gave to the teachers in general, emphasizing the good things that centre round acceptâ€" ed practice, and suggesting new ways and means for the betterment of the teaching profession. It may be noted that those in charge of the programme did not follow a common practice in such cases and "import" talent for the occasion. All those giving addresses or taking other part in the various items on the programme were either members of the Institute or citizens of Kapuskasing. In this connection it may be noted that in cne case the genâ€" tleman expected to give an address was unable to be present. At the very last minute it was necessary to press into service Kapuskasing gentleman to bridge the gap. Despite the shortness of time available for the citizen who filled the breach, his address, for inâ€" terest and information, would be diffiâ€" cult to excel. pecpie did Ail LIECY DUOSSIDIY COUl0Q 10 see that the visitors had a very pleaâ€" ant time and they succeeded in very admirable way. The programme for the two days was published in full last week in The Adâ€" vance. More detailed reference to the programme ‘will be given in subsequent issues. Sufficient to say now that the programme from the opening on Thursâ€" day morning until the close on Friday | than the arrears and costs thereof, according to RS.O., 1927, Chapter 238 Section 157, Subâ€"section 3: TOWNSHIP OF GERMAN 1. Parcel 157; South East Cochrane H. Helene: Lots Nos. 30 31, as shown on Plan Mâ€"22 (Temiskaming) Arrears 1931â€"32â€"33: $47.90; Costs, $18.75; Total $66.65; Patented. 2. Parcel 3452; South East Cochrane H. Helene: Lot No. 29 as shown on Another feature that impressed most of the teachers present was the fact that the Kapuskasing teachers gave actual teaching of classes for the beneâ€" fit of the other delegates and these classes were found Oof very general benefit by their practical suggestions in class work. Teachers‘ Institute Last Week at Kapuskasing. By Virtue of *Varrants issued under the hands and seal of the Chairman and Secretary of Public School Section No. 1 of the Townships of German and Matheson, dated the 20th day of Auâ€" gust, 1934, and to me directed, comâ€" manding the Sheriff to levy on the lands hereinafter described for arrears of taxes respectively due thereon, toâ€" gether with the costs incurred, I hereâ€" by give notice that pursuant to the Assessment Act, I shall, on Tuesday, the 4th day of December, 1934, at the hour of 11.00 o‘clock in the forenoon, at the Sheriff‘s Office, in the Town of Cochrane, in the District of Cochrane, proceed to sell by public auction s9 much of the said lands as may be necessary for the payment of the said arrears and costs thereon, unless such And further take notice it is the inâ€" tention of the Trustees of Public School Section No. 1 of the Townships of German and Matheson, to purchase at the adjourned sale, if held, said parâ€" cels of land, if the price offered is less Plan Mâ€"22 (Temiskaming): Arrears 1931â€"32â€"33: $37.00; Costs, $18.75; Total $56.74; Patented. The adjourned sale, if any. will be held at the same time and place two weeks later. Published in The Ontario Gazette, Sept. Oct. 6th and Nov. 3rd. Dated at Cochrane this 23rd day of August, A.D. 1934. By Virtue of Warrants issued under the hands and seal of the Chairman and Secretary of Public School Section No. 1 of the Townships of Hoyle and Matheson, dated the 13th day of Auâ€" gust, 1934, and to me directed, comâ€" manding the Sheriff to levy upon the lands hereinafter described for arrears of taxes respectively due thereon, toâ€" gether with the costs incurred, I hereâ€" by give noti¢e that pursuant to the Assessment Act, I shall on Tuesday the 4th day of December, 1934, at the hour of 11.30 o‘clock in the forencoon. at the Sheriff‘s office, in the Town of Cochrane, in the District of Cochrane, proceed to sell by public auction so much of the said lands as may be necessary for the payment o‘ the said arrears and costs thereon, ur‘less such grrears and costs have been sooner JOHN D. MACKAY, â€"36â€"48. _ Sheriff, District of Gochrane Sheriff‘s Sale of Lands for Arrears of School Taxes Sheriff‘s Sale of Lands for Arrears of School Taxes and costs have been sooner