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PAGE Liisa d EN 1} THE Csi. AWA VAILY Skies, WEDNESDA ;, CTOBER 31. V7.0 "YOUNG GENERAL" 1S FAGED WITH DIFFICULT TASK Father Assassinated, While Governing CHRirese Mukden, Manchuria. Oct. 31.-- The little black-jaketed and skirt- ed interpreter turned from the military figure whe had just fin- jshed speaking in jerky Chinese and addressed the interviewer. "The young General says," he began, and continued with an Eng- lish rendering of what General' Chang Hsueh-lang had just said. So, even "to his face, the titular head of the government of Man- churia and heir to what is left of his stern old father's dictatorship over this land of $25,000,000 inhah- itants is still the "young General." The contrast hetween himsell and the memory of the "old Marshal" his father Chang Tso-lin, the in- domitable, medieval-minded little ex-bandit, who ruled Manchuria with iron and terror and failed and died in his failure to rule the rest of China in. the same way, sticks In all minds and is an ever-present young, bewildered and -alraid, He is 30 years old but hardly looks it. His glance is timid and dis- trustful, nis speech disjointed and nervous. A year ago, in Peking, he was filling out, approaching stoutness. Now in Mukden he is worn and thin, His mustache is new and sparse; his hair former. ly worn in a sleek black pompa- dour popular with young Chinese, has been close clipped in military fashion and is now in an uncouth, cub-like stage of growing out. Thrust into his heritage by a mysterious and treacherous trage- dy---the assassination of his fathe er on June 4 as the old dictator's train approached Mukden from Peking--young Chang manifests strain, bewilderment, even terror of the position in which he finds himself. Whether he knows who killed his father, the correspondent onpressed by the fear and mystery involved in that murder. jut of none of these fears and worries will he speak for nnhlica- tion. "My position is so difficult, so delicate, that 1 cannot talk of these problems" he said once. And azain: "I do not wish to give yon a false answer: pease do not in- sigt on a reply." Wut he made it clear that a unified China, inelnd- ing Manchuria, was one of his idea's. "T am a Chinese, and a patriotic Chinese" he affirmed. He expressed admiration for Gener- #1 Chiang Kai-Shek commander of the Nationalist armies whih had handicap to the son. Very young indeed is the appear- ance of the 'young General" routed his father from Peking. He spoke of old Chang's admira- 'tion for Dr. Sun Yat-sen, father of {rm sion, 25 Albert St..S. FOR SALE Six roomed buff brick bungalow; double base- ment with furnace; large livingroom with sun room and mantle; large dining room; kitchen; three nice bedrooms with clothes closets; three piece bath; oak floors and stairs, Small cash payment, balance as rent; A SNAP Apply W.J. TRICK Co. Limited N immediate posses- Phone 230 or 157 SS -------- A could not learn, but certain'y he is' the... Nationalist _revoiution, and | pointed to the fact that a Kuamin- tang - newspaper was published without hindrance in Mukden as ciples of the revolutionary part. Of his hopes of escape from this web of international plotting and inernal intrigue he talked more freely, "I have beem in the pub- lic service under my father for tem years." he said, "and I am tired." And he looked it. He became a general at twenty, and for the last two years has been the field com- mander of the Third and Fourth Manchurian armies, the flower ol the northern military machine. "1 hope soon to be relieved of these burdens and to travel abroad with my wife," he continued a little wistfully. "If not this year, then next. 1 want to visit Turkey and Germany." The correspondent was surpris- ed. The Chinese who goes abroad nearly always turns to America, the sentimental friend of China. "Why Turkey and Germany?" "Turkey: was once bound by un- equal international obligations, just as China is today. She has shaken them off and made the powers recognize her as an equal. She has become an independent, united: nation, as we hope to he" come. Germany, beaten in the |Gireat War,. was shackled and |erushed by the burdens imposed by the victors. Under the stress of defeat, she changed from an imperial to a republican form of government, She is rising super- for to all this. It is from such na- tions that we Chinese must learn." CHALLENGE OF THE WILD | At this time when deer 10am through the forest and the tracks of moose and bear are found along the streams, there is aroused in every hunter an urge, a desire to invade the great North Woods, and there in their natural habitat. mateh his hunter's skill against the instinct and cunning of these prized forest denizens, The seasons for hig game in On- tarlo this year are as follows: North of the Mattawa river and main line of the Can, Pacific Railway to Heron Bay on Lake Superior and gouth of main line of Canadian Na- tional Railway--Oect. 20 to Nov, 25 inclusive; north of Lake Nipissing and the I'rench River and south of 1 to Nov, to Heron Bay--Nov, 25 "| inclusive except that on St. Joseph's 1sl nd in District of Almoma, season is Nov, 10 to Nov, 25 inclusive, South of French and Mattawa Riv- ers, Nov. § to Nov. 20 inclusive. Special Hunters train leaves Tor- onto 10.00 p.m, for Sudbury, Nov. 1, 2, and 8. For information as to bet loe2] 'ties, Fame laws, train service, eto, consult nearest Cenadian Pacific Aeent, Mr. M, R. Johneon, City Passenger Arent, Oshawa, Ont. W Fulton, District Pasenger Agent Oct. 24-30 According to a Paris fashion house black and navy blue hand kerchiefs are considered very gmart 7) |for evening, Girls' tions. Sizes 3 to 10, Shawwood Combi 95¢ Girls'. Pure Coats in blue Special ..... Wool nas Sweater $l Ad Flannel for Dresses, 36 inches 25¢ wide, also in remnants. Special, yard .... .... Pure Wool size, . On Sale, Pair .,.,..., Blankets, lA Mercerized Broadcloth, 36 wide. Sale Price, yard '..00i0 15¢ large $8.50 ins. | White Cotton, 36 Sale Price 2 yards sane PERE Reset esenss Flannelette Blankets, Special for Sale PAI 11s sors tires inn 11/4. $1.89 ins, wide, 25¢ Ladies' Sale, Only Jersey Dresses, For $3 98 Comforters, large size, regular $2.98 $4,50, On Sale .... 1s 111s Men's Fedora Hats, $4.50, On Sale .... siipsre Regular $2.98 proof of his acceptance of the prin- | Canadian Pacific Railway main line fi DODD'S KIDNEY SOUTHAMPTON COUNCIL WILL TAKE NEW VOTE Southampton, Oct. 31.-- South. ampton's Town Couneil will meet again to-night to reconsider its 4 to 3 temporary decision of Satur- day afternoon last not to submit a Hydro by-law to the ratepayers. Five members of the Cohuncil/ in- cluding two who on Saturday voted against a Hydro vote, have signed a petition asking for this special sitting. Aud the Hydro advucates of Southampton are eagerly anticipat- lng a decision whien will result in a showdown at the pol's between the advocates of public and private ownership. Southampton, 0] the key municipality in the Rruce power fi~ht between the Hvdro vower project and [nite States at the moment [interests seeking to establi*h a pri- vately controlled power network throuzp Walverton Southampton Wiarton and Port El~in. FIRE AT ST. ANDREW'S COLLEGE Aurora, Ont, g out th Oct. 31.--Fire break- upper dormitory of Andrew's College did $1,000 dam- The fire departments of Aur- and Newmarket extinguished the mn - rinse --dry--a beautiful lustre which lasts! Less work to clean --less work to keep clean, Tez' L SILVER CREAM By the Makers of The Famous "Staon" Stove Polish 90 Simcoe St. S. § temples. The south DONATES MONEY FOR RESTORATION ANCIENT TEMPLE Otto H. Kahn Makes Gift for Rebuilding of the Parthenon New York, N. Y., Oct. 31.--Otto H. Kahn has made a gift to the Ar- chaeological Council: of the Greek Ministry of Education to complete the restoration of the columns on the north side of the Parthenon, which were wrecked in 1687 when a Venetian shell exploded a Tur- ish powder magazine in the temple. Twelve years ago the Greek gov- ernment started to rebuild seven columns on the north side. Most of the marble drums, of which the columns are composed, lav on the ground where they had fallen after the explosion about two and a half centuries ago. Some of the drums were intact. Others were broken in- to pleces which could be patched up. Between two-thirds and three- fourths of the original material of each column was found. The Greek Government found the restoration of the northern columns of this supreme work of arshitec- ture a more- diffioult undartakine than was anticipated. The work came to a standstill for lack of funds. In 1926 Dr. John H. Finley raised the money sunnased to he necessary for the eamnletion of the work from Elihu Root. Gearce W, Wickersham, Paul D. Cravath, Wap- ricon Williams, Cas Gilhert Wil- llam J. Wilgns and Tonis Tiffanv, Dr. Finley himself made a contri- bution, The work thereunan praceeded under the direction of Dr. Nicholas Palanos, who has been in charce of other great restorations on the Acropolis, The great eolnmns he- an to rite again, the missing parts heing filled in by ma-anry with conerete surfaces mnlded into fae- Inzs which agreed with the oricinal columns, Aeoin it was fond as easy to underestimate the cost of restor- ing Ancient erchitecture as it is to underestimate the cost of a huild- ine to-day. 'The work came to a udden stop for lack of funds, Mr, Kahn had visited Athens In the sprine of 1927 and took a ereat interest In this work, When it was called to his attention a few davs 'go that the rebuilding of the en) umns had ceased again, he eontri- buted the amount now considered necessary for finishine the job. The re-toration probably will he completed next year. Tt will hav the effect of making the Parthen- on appear once more as one huild- ing. The loss of pillars . on the north and south sides had mada a {largo gap, so that the east and west ends appeared tn be separnte {de of the Par- thenon is in a still more ruinans : (condition, "Four Hundred" Highboy Developed this year as the result of a definite demand for a Rogers Highboy Model. Automatic Volt- age Control, Rogers Output Filter and Phonograph "Plug-in" Jack. Genuine Walnut Cabinet, Price complete $250.00 Speaker, You can't go wrong on either of these new 1929 Models! S we prophesied last year, 90% of all radios now sold are electric (no batteries, chem- icals, chargers, etc.), made to operate direct from the light socket. Many of these electric radios have merit, but don't forq get that the pioneer of them all --and the only set backed by jour years of provem perfor- mance in thousands of homes-- is the Rogers-Batteryless Radio. That is why we say you can't go wrong in choosing either of these wonderful new 1929 models, 15 Church St, BATTERYLESS RADIO A Rogers "Four Hundred" Lowbe; A development of the famous Rogers 2004 Model. Single Tun~ ing Knob operates Iluyminated Drum Dial, Automatic Voltage Control, Rogers Output Filer, Phonograph "Plug-in" Jack. Rogers Symphony Speaker in a genuine Walnut cabinet by Mal- colm, Price complete $260.00 Highboy or Lowboy--it is just a question of taste. Both models have all the distinctive new 1929 features, The only difference (apart from the Cabinets) is that the Highboy has a newly-developed type of Cone Speaker--whereas the Lowboy is equipped with the Rogers Symphony Come in and hear both of these new Rogers - Batteryless Models -- the greatest "dollar-for-dollar" values ever offered in electric radio. Have a Demonstration--Ask about our Easy Terms Generator & Starter Co., Ltd. a -------- SHAW IS CHARGE IN COUNTY COURT Chath: m, Oct, hunted for a y ~=Orval Shaw, ar as the mystery man of Skunk's Misery, and who was arrested in a dwelling near Bothwell eaply Supday, was form- |ally arraigned in County Polies, | Court Monday morning, and re- manded to jail for a week, The charge read to him was one alleg- ing that he escaped custody on Oct. 37, 1927, just year previous to his rexrrest, Police have yet to pre- fer charges of theft, The man is suspected of perpetrating at least a score of minor burglaries on hom» es and stores in the vicinity of the exte sald to have lived in caves where nsice bushland in which he is he hid his loot, Ontario Dry Goods Co. Opp. Bruce Si. Ladies' d Sale. ONY vs seer rises rne Velvet Dresses, For Ee. A few yards of Ging ham left, Special, yard 10¢ $4 98 Ladies' Hose, Special, Pure Wool Cashmere Pair sunning 49c in Serra s SRERReRe RRRRRRRIRR Ladjes' Pure Wool Sweaters, windbreaker Price style, Sale $2.98 Ladies' Fleece Lined Bloomers, Special Pair .... .::s Ladies' Wool Vests with small | sleeve. Reg, 98c. Sale Price .... Men's Fleece wear, shirts and drawers, Pen- man's brand, Per garment ,,,, ,,» Lined aden ..09¢ Ladies' Broadcloth Bloomers, Men's Fleece Lined Combina- tions. Sale Price .... soossens $1.20 Pr. 49c Special, Ladies' Broadcloth Slips. Special , Men's 100 % Pure Wool Rib- bed Underwear, drawers, Per garment shirts and en IBC HARVEST FOR ALL Men's Pants Men's Work Pants, 5 pock- ets and cuffs. Special for Sale MEN'S WORK SHIRTS Pepper and Salt Work Shirts OnSale........0o0onn0 11s MEN'S WORK BOOTS Men's Work Boots, leather, On Sale , , The 89c solid $2.98 Special--Plain White, also Striped Flannelette, 27 inches wide, of best Only ten yards to a customer, Sale price, yard .... ....csrrireeer 1 quality, 10c Men' 5 Rubbers, All wool SOK, 98c 29¢ Special . .... Boys' Fleece Lined Combinations. Sizes 22 to 32, Prices LER A Gigantic Crop of Bargains. Reaping's Good. are astounding! Girls' Shawwood Underwear, Vests and Drawers. Sale price, per garment Sizes 8 to 11. Special, per garment. .... ...... A Sale of Sales! Bargains never yet offered! Save while you can. Sizes 3 to 45¢ Reap While A Wonderful Oppor- tunity to Save Half on Every Dollar Men's Twezd pants, 32 to 42. Sale price, pr. sizes $1 08 | = Men's Oxfords, Goodyear welt, Black and brown. Special $3. 08 sare Pree Men's Dress Boots on sale $ 1.98 Windbreakers. Special Boys' Pure Wool Flatmel 151.98 | Boys' Eehout Boots. Size 11 to 5. Sale price . *$2. 39 Girls' Coats with fur collars, Sizes 3106. LEE EE TEP SPOS $3.50 Child-en's Rubbers, Sizes 2 to 10, Onsale ....... Cizes 11 to 2. Special. . Cirls' Jersey Dr sees, Tizzs 6 to 14, On sale C43 Se Girls' Velvet 51 Teg ut Sr re Sizes 8 to 14, Sale price Girls' Flannel Pantie Dresses. Syeglel Dresses, $3 69 Men's Overcoats, blue chinchilla and grey blanket cloth coats, For sale, only. . $14.95 Men's Suits, blue and grey serge. Kopuar 32250. "On §] 4 954 sale, only 81 & aria Sotaduit oF 5} Men' 's Windbreakers, 32 SO) Mer Men's Yat Beaters. $1. 725 | Boys' Cotton Stockings, ------ 19¢ sprees Boys' Juvenile Counts, Sizes 3 to 6, Sal: price | Men's Felt Hats ip black, grey, green, brown, beige and tan. Reg. $4.50, for $2.50 Boys' Caps' on sale 49c, $398 Starts "Thursday, Nov. 1- 1~~Do Not Miss This Opportunity to ! Save |