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LAD Half to Be Buried in Italy : : Boston, Sept. 1.--The ashes of Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Van- zetti will be divided in two parts, half of each to be carried to Italy for . burial there and the other half to be returned to ground in a Malden cemetery, the Sacco-Vanzetti de- dense committee have announced. The latest plan for final disposi- tion of the remains of the two exe- cuted icals still hinges on Miss Luigia Vanzetti's consent, the com- mittee explained, buy it has been " definitely decided to forego any national tour of the ashes in this country, Miss Vanzetti vetoed the idea, it was sald; although Mrs, Sacco was reported willing to go through with the original plan of a national tour. Miss Vanzetti was resting in se- clusion Monday in Plymouth, near her brother's former home, where she was taken Monday in a state of utter collapse following the ordeal of the funeral procession through Bos- ton and cremation of her brother's body at Forest Hills. Until she has fully recovered, a date for the divi- gion of the ashes and her departure for her homeland will not be decid- ed. Meanwhile various conflicting ru- mors as to the location of the ashes were set at rest Monday night by Joseph Langone, the undertaker, who said that they reposed in two copper urns in the safe of his office ond they would remain there until Miss Vangzetti and Mrs. Sacco are ready to claim them. He branded as 'fidiotic'"" rumors that he was holding them as *ecurity until his bill of §700 for the funeral expenses was paid. N.Y, Crowds Disappointed New York, Sept. 1.--A long wait, with bared heads, in the Grand Cen- tral Terminal, 'proved vain late Mon- day for several hundred men and women who gathered to act as an escort and reception group for the ashes of the two Boston Radicals, Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Van- zetti, nt 8 pr. tor 91.00 WE DELIVER Leader Dry Goods Store B2 Simcoe St, 8, Phone 740, Y. OUTING Barrie, Ont., Aug. 31--Ideal weather in the Georgian district favored the annual outing yesterday of the ex- wardens of Simcoe County. A party of thirty, including a few friends of the former wardens, gathered at the cottage of ex-Warden Chas, Eplett, at Waubaushene, and went by motor boat to Camp Rawley, Port Severn. There a dinner was given. Wm. Woods act- ed as toastmaster, and addresses were given by W. A. Boys, K.C,, M.P.,, Bar- vie; Chas, E. Wright, M.P.P,, Pene- tang; County Clerk J. T. Simpson, Elmvale, and Robt. Barrow, ex-Mayor of Penetang. Returning to Mr. Eplett's cottage a business meeting was held and the fol- lowing officers elected :(--President, W. A. Boys; vice-president, D. C. Barr, Parry Sound; secretary-treasurer, J. T. Simpson. FROFITEERS ARE WARNED IN ITALY Prices Fixed by Government For Reta Must Be Followed Rome, Sept. 1.--Banishment to one of the islands near Italy is be- ing considered as a punishment for shop keepers who refuse to sell goods at the prices which the state has fixed as fair, Edmondo Rossoni, head of the Fascist Labor corpora- tions, declared Monday. He was outlining the steps which the Fascisti plan to take to enforce the lowering of retail food. and clothing prices to correspond with the recent wholesale cuts, He pointed out that several usurp- ers and landlords who charged ex- orbitant rents have been sent to the penal settlements on the islands around Italy. In Turin several retailers were heavily fined and imprisoned for from six to ten days for profiteering. But this proved insufficient punish- ment. One restaurant proprietor who was heavily fined and had his place closed for two days, managed to make up his loss and his fine on the first day he was open again, The Fascist leaders declare this sort of thing is unfair to labor, which recently had to take a wage cut because of the lower wholesale prices, were solemnly warned by Rossoni Monday night that unless they curbed their greed punishment will descend upon them swiftly, Landlords have heen forced to re- duce rents 10 to 15 per cent, but the retailers generally refuse to ac- cept the state prices figures based on wholesale prices plus a reasonable Do You Own Your COLLEGE JS DEAD Dublin, Sept. 1.--The Most Rev- erend and Right Honorable John Henry Bernard, Provost of Trinity College, . Dublin, died Monday, John Henry Bernard was born in India in 1860. He was ordained in 1886 and became chaplain to the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, He was Archbishop at Dublin, 1915-1919. He held the ofifces of president of the Royal Irish Academy,\Commis- sioner of National Educaflon and select preacher at Oxford and Cam- bridge in various years. BOY IS KILLED IN GAME OF COWBOYS Shrewsbury, N.J., Sept. 1.--Six- year-old Raymond Riordan, is dead | of a broken neek after being lassoed in a game of "cowboy," The lassoing occurred on Thurs- day and Raymond refused to tell his parents what had occurred un- til his condition caused removal to the Long Branch Hospital on Sun- day and paralysis set in. FEMININE STYLES INCENSE RABBIS Tomaszow, Poland, Sept. 1.--Rabh- bis in Poland are incensed over the feminine fashion of hobbed hair, short skirts and rouged lips, They refuse to perform the mar- riage ceremony for Jewish girls who have adopted any of these vogues. Pile Sufferers Can You Answer these Questions Do you know why ointmeats do | not give you quick and lasting re- lief? Why cutting often fails? Do you know the cause of piles is internal? That there is a stagnation of | blood circulation in the lower bowel? | Do you know that there is a| harmless internal remedy discover- | ed by Dr. Leonhardt and known as | HEM-ROID, now sold by Jury &| Lovell, Ttd.,, and druggists every- | where, that is guaranteed? | HEM-ROID banishes piles by re- | moving the cause, hy freeing blood circulation in the lower bowel, This simple home treatment has an al- most unbelievable record for sure, quick and lasting relief to thous- ands of pile sick sufferers, and saves the needless pain and expense of an operation. There is no reason why it should not do the same for you. Own V. A. Henry, Insur- ance and Loans 113 SIMCOE ST, 8, Phones; 1198W---0Office 1858J--Residence : Radio Electric 15 Prince St. Phone 2477 S. COWELL, Prop. Beach Ranges Hurley Washers Estimate given on wiring jobs. Radio parts and sets in stock, Full line of fixtures in stock. _ W. J. Sulley, Real Estate Room 2, Alger Building (up- stairs), Loans and collections, Houses in all parts of the city, Listings wanted, ,Phone 2348. Res, 7164, FOR SALE Grooms Avenue, ..,. $500.00 Frederick St, ,..... $550.00 Water and Sewer Houses for sale, $4,000 to $5,- 000 on Frederick street, Easy terms if desired, These prop- erties are only five minutes walk from the business dis. trict, SEE Williams Piano Co. Phone 762, or H. P, Bull, Phone 620 a LYCETT Your Real Eats J and AUCTIONEER . 25 King St, E.~~Corner Celina Phone 293 DISNEY'S Real Estate Specials Three Room Dwelling, nice lot, GMX, one block, $1,000.00, Name your terms, Beautiful 6-Room Dwelling, Garage, 60 {t. lot, excellent lo- cation, $4,500,000, Reasonable terms, Verdun Rd. North, nearly 3% acre garden, 5 rooms, A real buy and clean. $2,700.00, Your own terms, $5,500,00--Any reasonable of- fer to purchase, New, chestnut trim, oak floors, all convenicn- ces, north end, SEE TALEOF TOLD BY SURVIVORS Powerful Story of Fog, Thirst and Despair-- Adrift 11 Days "Hell--it was just hell--- eleven Ing days and eleven longer nights oft. . "The preachers tell us about hell --fire and brimsise and great thirst and sharp hunger and pain and agony. Wel!, my mate and I, we know something of what the rreacher means. "We did not have the fire and the brimstone, but there 'was sun that peeled our facea---seas that g¢caked us to the pores --icy winds that set us to shivering till our teeth clacked. After a while, vo- thing to eat, and thirs'-- raging, tearing, maddening thicst---until we came across a whole ice-box--an iepberg. Yes, we know what hell is! like." They'ra Mates Charles Williams spoke. He's fif-| ty, a fisherman from Newfoundland, ' His mate, George May, forty-nine, | is also from Newfoundlantl They were working aboard the fishing schooner Donald A, Creaser | off the Grand Banks of Nova Sco- tla, 150 miles at sea. The boat was | lying to and the two men 'left in a twelve-foot dory in the afternoon to | haul in fishing nets, | That was the last seen of them | until eleven -days later when the' Canadian steamer, Albuera, en voy-| age to England, some miracle, more dead than alive, | Slowly they convalesced on the] boat and when it landed in London | they were taken to the big hospital | in Tilbury docks. Weak and Tired There they didn't talk glibly, They were too weak and too tired, "Yes," said May thoughtfully, "Charlie has told you we know] what hell is. We also know a lit- tle bit about heaven, It's to go| through all we did and then find | ourselves alive here, warm and snug | and fed--food to eat, cool things to drink, no sun burning you, no waves wetting you, no winds freez- | ing you," [ May's speech thinned = off inio slumber, the slumber of weakness, Then Williams took up the epic | again: "We had only left our ship al short time when we were cut off byl the densest of fogs. Ii was Just | like letting down a blanket, we | lost our bearings. We did not know! what to do. We used our oars and | pulled in the direction we thought the ship should be. We yelled, but got no answer out of the thicken- ing murk. Nothipg to do but to wait and hope. Maybe the fog would rise by evening, If not, by next morning. Then we would be found. They would miss us on the ship and hunt for us, Drift and Fog "But the fog stuck. And all the time we were drifting. We prepar- ed for a long stay out, we had no drinking water and only twelve ship's biscuits. We ate these, bit by bit. That only made us hungrier and ever so much thirstier, We had a little tobacco 'which we smoked and that was some comfort. Then that gave out. Nothing to eat, to drink, to smoke, We tried our oars at times, but we did not make much progress. We were getting weak. "The fifth day we ran closs to an jceberg, I chipped off chunky that we sucked. The thirst problem wag settled for a little while. We had two pairs of oars, but the seas wash- ed one pair away the very second night and later we lost the others. 'We were helpless now in the rescued them by !H 24 More Days ENGEL'S "our SALE On September 25th this mighty Stock must be disposed of. Nothing is to be moved from the store. Everything Goes to the Bare Walls The short time in which we have to dispose of this huge Stock compells us .to offer merchants the privilege to purchase any part of our as- sorted stock at from 50 to 75 percent. of the original in- voice prices. Suitable terms { can be arranged--Act quick. ------=n0te=----) Here are a few spec- ials that go on sale at 8.30 a. m.~quantities in many cases are lim- ited \ All Boy's Hose, also Miss- ¢ es Fine Rib, reg. - : Clearing Children's Socks, 15¢ All Children's Socks, 1, and 3/ lengths, Silk and Cotton and Cotton Lisle. Ribhed and plain. Reg. to 65¢ going 15¢ ab Pre vices i Blue Serge Reefers, going at $1.98 $2.49 Boys' Tweed and Serge Bloomer $4 95 LJ Juvenile Olive Twist Suits, Serge and Tweeds going at Pant Suits, sizes to 33, going at Girls' Coloured Fleece Bloomers, Sizes up to 32, going at ........ Children's Fawn Button Neck Collar at- tached Sweaters, pure wool Reg. to $1.75, going at . .... Boys' Knee Pants Tweeds Serges, going at ... Men's Balbriggan, Combinations, ankle or knee length, going at . ... C-C Corsellettes, made of good quality coutil, garters attached going at White Krinkle Bed Spreads, large size, Reg. $2.75 going at $1.79 Men's Trousers, reg. $6.00, $1.98 Over 100 pair of Men's Trousers, Wor- steds, Tweeds and Cheviots. These Trou- sers were regular up to $6.00 but there being only sizes 32, 33, 34 and 35, out they goat ........... $1.98 Bove Fine Tweed Blovmers, various colours, sizes up to 36, Reg. 4 $2.75, going at .. verens $1.29 .Penman's--71 Men's Underwear 79 C Reg. $1.25 Balance of our Chambray Work Shirts that were. Regular $1.75 and on sale 6 at 79¢ now going at 9¢ Mens Fleece Lined Shirts and Drawers, 'enman's make, Reg. $1.25 going 69 Cc 48¢c 98c 69c 66¢ All Ladies' and Children's Summer Vests Reg. up to 65¢ going at each .... 15 ; C 19¢ Children's Silk and Woel and Cashmere Hose, Sand, Pink, Blue and $1 White, sizes to 9, Reg. 85¢. 3 pr. 00 high seas, One day was like an- other. We hated the day with its hot sun, We hated the night with its cold winds. And always we hated the seas the dory shipped and which kept us like shivering wet | dogs. | "We talked to each other at first Then we stopped. There was no- thing more to say. Hope was gone, so we couldn't talk about that. We each have a wife and children back home. We didn't like to talk about them. It meant despair. Silence | fell upon us, terrible silence, brok- {en only by the wash of 'ae waves, vxcepti when we prayed. Yes, we DISNEY TODAY PHONE 1550 HOUSE FOR Solid brick and fully modern. Located 539 King Street East, corper lot, 60 x 150, nine rooms and bath, sun parior, 10 x 30, living room 12 x 28, with fireplace, library, dining room, kitchen, four large square bedrooms, large hall, full size base- SALE ment; separate furnace room, hardwood floors throughout. iin J . CENTRAL HOTEL 'OR YOUR OWN BROKER W. J. TRICK CO. Limited REAL ESTATE, CONTRAOCT- ING AND BUILDERS SUP- PLIES 25 Albert St. Phone 230 prayed and we hardly dared hope for |an answer. Prayers are not always | | answered so promptly. i "Then we fell into a long semi- doze. 1 suppose we wera that way {when the Albuera's crew found us and got us aboard. "I thought I was | firsty" So did May. Then wo found it was blessed reality. Wo were alive. We were being carcd for. We were saved--to go back to our home and loved ones." dreaming at! WILD MAN LOOS! IN NEW JERSEY Salem, N.J., Sept. 1.--Police were again hunting Salem County's "wild man" who has a habit of frightening passersby on lonely roads in this vicinity by suddenly appearing unclothed. He made his appearance again Monday night, in the same absence of garb, at a fill- ing station between Salem and | Bridgeton and after some growling and armwaving on the roadside, dis- appeared into the woods. CARTER'S Real Estate | 5 King St. East purchasers, R. M. KELLY 610 Simcoe St. N. Phone 1380 Res., 1823W Phone 1663W U.S. TO START WORK ON TWO CRUISERS San Diego, Cal.,, Sept. 1.--Plans were announced completed by Secre- tary of the Navy Wilbur for build- ing of two $16,000,000 cruisers on | the Pacific Coast, construction tol start immediately. One of the ships will be built at Mare Island, Cal., and the other at Bremerton, Wash. Paris, Interior order Agency, that "BUTTER AND EGG BANDITS" LATEST | week's tions, | "You Chicag, Sept. 1.--*"Butter and egg | after I got my new job that the debut | boss said he'd raise my wages in a Four of them held up Charles | month or &n." bandits" made their here Miller and drove away his truck, | "Yes, loaded with 5,000 worth of butter| "No; and eggs. | meant have FRENCH EXPULSION against | correspondent The order is based on the charge Broune sent to his headquart- ers exaggerated he'd try week's wages by that 'ime, I hav- n't got it yet," OF SOVIET AGENT 1.--The has issued an Jules Broune, of the Soviet "How to Grow Old Gracefully," is the title of a new book. Giving Ministcr Of us a few wrinkles, apparently, expulsion Paris News Sept, First Cabby: "You're always touching up your horse on the right side. Why don't you give him a little on his left for a change?" Second Cabby: "It doesn't mat- ter. So long as 1 get one side go- ing the other is sure to come." Tass, reports of last manifesta- "England always contains some new surprise for the visitor," an American remarks. For instance, it may have stopped raining. Sacco-Vanzetti know I told you a few days : "I hear that you have been getting married." Brown: "Yes." Johnson: "Whom did you marry?" Brown: "Polly Smith, her mother, her step-father, a:}d two maiden aunts!" Johnson: and didn't he?" I misunderstood to raise my him. He first enerator and Starter Company, Limited Announces r SHRTETTRS, Battery Inspection and Radio Testing FREE UNDER THE SUPERVISION OF MR. G. A. YATES AmR.E. FOR EITHER SERVICE OR INSPECTION PHONE 14 OR CALL 15 CHURCH STREET "A phone call is all that is necessary a,