The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 2

I I 1 I r) THE BOS'TON GLOBE-FRIDAY-. MARCH- 24, 1916 Open Tonight Till 9 EXPLORER SHACKLETON sllAcKLETON SHIP ENDURANCE' crir Saturday Till 10 CANNOT GET HOME FOR 6A. 'J At I 0 AY ANOTHER YEAR 1 Conti ued From lao First rage. 1.: 4 not brought out In the firet announce- 4 ment of his return, was at the Rose Sea 1 t' ''t le' -1' -1; I's 1" .,7 0 I -700-: tt 7--af nor 1. E233 8 4J IL ii Li it4t- at 3 1 Open Tonight Till Saturday Till 10 1 9 EXPLORER SHACKLETON CANNOT GET HOME FOR ANOTHER YEAR Continued From tho First rage.

not brought out In the first announcement of his return, was at the Ross Sea THE SHACKLETON SHIP 0-ip 1 I I .0.41.0. 1 In i 7.77.7,7"r777.7 I I witCI rit ,1 Al 4-- 9 .,.1 ci, i-. ,4 1 3 BOgTON GLOBE-FRIDAY. MARCH- 24, ENDURANCE! 1916 I 1. 40010 IL S) tOillirallEill 1 Er 1 7.

4 bald la 10 1- Isql P- 0 ir 44- 0 .4, 14.4e, 1 I 9Mil 1 4 I ik. y. IA :1,, ti, (7- -I vte '-1-, .0. JOST NLIT'llFZ0A, Olk z' lid '1114 al 111, 1- 'e-t i 1: 4,41 A 4110.0. 1 Ill i' 4'' 0.4 00014110- 't 'x NI if 040 0 414,,,,.4.7, it- i 1 A 0.

i 1 1,, 1 Ikr 176 1 AI 4 0 1 i fl I 'i 4 11111A 1 t. it IZZia 1'; A 1.14 1 It. it i 4, t'' i isk 1,, 4 A '1 IPS anything 4 A I i' "John 1 'h -1 I cl i 7 11, i my love." 1 I 1 NY Kerosene. about their kerosene? You've got They go down carry yoNwon' t-, k-, rt ,4 "John, the 'kerosene can is empty. et; tio anytey 4 i 1 II 7 1g i i 7114 i.

i ko-t. SYthOolleCOse street .4 1 ejtil i 4 i Al T-9 C'' J': 1' t9 e. reasonable. Isn't all John Did you hear mer ---1 Ci' ikI eBruotstenmela 1 I iNs 'Yes, light of my 'The "Yes, it isn't. There as much difference i YIN': tr 4 t' kerosene can is empty.

l'i '1 .1 -fi' 1 sorry. that the kerosene can is empty. II heeggsSiandGaretdS0011 11 9, 4 T. 0 I F(erntklnoll Nem, York a best gra de of :4." f. 41'; A -frl ()HUT easn9d613getainit fililebed.ca" "Yes, my I i use you've got to love.

somoNY, you tay ....1.43 :,,1 John! John!" Yes Look for the SOCONY --'71 sign on the store window. Mind you don'! pe 14- -I "Yes, my love. Can I get it filled at the come back with anything else. And hurryr grocery on the corner. ,.1.,: 1 4:,:.,,,.

all ..,..4.7,, 1 i.tt 4 :,,,,..,..1,:, I i "Yes, my love." A 7.0':-,!-t-4, STANDARD OIL COMP, NY' OF NEW YORK :7: lk "''11k. 1 Buy of grocer showing Socony Kerosene Oil cards in his window If he does not handle it, phone Oil Company 4, .40.4.,, a 0- t.1.!,-;4..;,... best of their kind Nem Perfection 00 Oil Heaters, Rue LAIMDS and Lanterns, 7 f''''' --4---- Ni-t A ev ice a 0 th 6 I CoWeoicrestcoovmems recommend the Pb stfurnecintigoo Smokeless sr- IT ILL i o. f' w-. SAFEsT 1111111.,.

1 19- Longest Journey Ever Tried .1 ir 'e, 14 lin' NI. Mel. dell ea to the Ross ea. The Al NAI' 50GD the purposes of the mission and his Plans. Ile said: AFTER 22,, YEARS OF -I -r7-7 OIL "My 'object is to cross from the Wed- a EFFIGIENT sElivicE minimUM distance from sea to sea is 1700 geo- graphical milesthe longest journey ever iittempted in Polar regions.

The purpose! Samuel IL is to tiolve Moseley Has one of the problems of geogr I STDD OILC the purposes of the mission and his Plans. He said: Longest Journey Ever Tried "My 'object is to cross from the Weddell Sea to the Ross Sea. The minimum i distance from sea to sea is 1700 geographical milesthe longest journey ever attempted in Polar regions. The purpose Is to solve one of the problems of geog-1 4.1i 3' 00, t. 4 1.40, r.

--T As It, Ale. A. var-ss EFFICIENT SERVICE Samuel R. Moseley Has Buy of grocer "John!" Yes, my love." "John, the kerosene can is empty." John Did you hear me?" "Yes, light of my life. You said 'The kerosene can is I am sincerely sorry that the kerosene can is empty." "Yes, so am because you've got to go out and get it filled." "John! John!" Yes, my love.

Can I get it filled at the grocery on the corner?" showing Socony Kerosene On cards in his window. If he does not handle it, phone Standtard Oil Company. We recommend the following oil burning devices as the best of their kind Nem Perfection 00 Cookstoves and Water Heaters, Perfection Smokeless Oil Heaters, Ray Lamas and Lanterns. STANDARD "No, yoti can't. I don't know anything about their kerosene? You've got to go down the street to Smith Bros.

They carry SOCONY Kerosene." But, my love, be reasonable. Isn't all kerosene alike?" Yes, it isn't. There ts as much difference in kerosene as there is in eggs. Get SO. CONY Keroseneit's the Standard Oil Company of New York's best grade of refined oil" "Yes, my love.

SOCONY, you say Yes, SOCONY. Look for the SOCONY sign on the store window. Mind you don't come back with anything else. And hurryr II Yes, my love." OILCOZ ILIE I fit A I FEARLESS BOSTON FIREMEN 1171 Pir, 1 All cr I Who Take All HAD RUSHING BUSINESS win GET THAT BOARD, Opening Evening of the Annual Bazar of the Winthrop Woman's Club SAID DR RICHARDS Largely Attended i WINTHROP, March 24The annual bazar of ther Winthrop Woman's Club voungman's Evidence 1 in opened last night In' the parish house of St John's Episcopal Church. More than 500 persons were in attendance.

the B. A. A. Suit 1 From the start a rtIshing business was done. The bazar will close tonight.

i The -shop" doors were opened early, Also Refused to Withdraw Charges and from then until closing time there inn ri0 6:1 This is the last act in the clearance drama the grand climax that will ring down the curtain with a burst of enthusiasm which is sure to sweep the racks bare of this season's stock. ViN. acuLp 'ZEBU TIOCIS On All This Season's SUITS OVERCOATS For Men and Young Men Many Adapted for LATE SPRING WEAR This is our Final Clearance effect. No further price concessions will be made. We must make room for the thousands of new Spring Suits and Top Coats completed in our Custom Shops before it was decided to discontinue this store and now arriving daily.

SUITS $16.50 alift $15.00 Grades. NOW 111.5o 13.5o 50 S22.50 20 Grades, NOW Including the newest 2 and 3-button Sack and Norfolk modelsskeleton or full lined. OVERCOATS 8, $16.50, $15, I S18, $16.50, $15, V250 Grades, NOW 2 5 $22.50, $20 Grades. NOW 4 0 $33. $3 $30 rades, NO11' .50 $11 .50 Including the finest Silk and satin lined coats, both single and double breasted models.

BOSTON 384 Washington (CORNER FRANKLIN) Aloe Stores: liew York (2) rrotidence Buffalo ond rhiladelphia 1 Li: .113 Grades. LIU 011' 2.50 (f7r $28 1 11., Grades, 41 OW r9fl Liii 9 or-e-irlj iWAili'li'l. atilt 11 aa 111 lig LLI II (CORNER RA KLI N) Stores Altai 'New York (2) lrotidence Buffalo and Philadelphia I A SERIES' OF PERSONAL -STORIES 11 I A SERIES OF PERSONAL STORIES raphy. and there are still many to be solved. "For instance.

nobody knows whether I the plateau from the Pole dips gradually down toward the Weddell Sea, or wheth-1 er the great Victoria chain of traced to the Pole. extends and links1 with the Andes. There are geological 1 discoveries to be made and typical rocks 1 to be collected. One of our parties of 1 geological collectors will land on the west side of the Weddell Sea and from that point trace southward the continuation of Grahamland. "Continuous magnetic observations will be taken from the Weddel Sea, across the Pole to the magnetic pole.

These will be of use in determining the dip of the magnetic needle and enlarging our knowledge of magnetic conditions. No one who has to do with ships needs to be told how important this is. ve will also make a study of meteorological iconditions which may throw some light on weather problems. "The study of biology should be ad1 yanced from our notes on fauna and plant life, and we also hope to gain valuable information from dredging and I sounding. Personnel and Equipment "As to personnel and equipment.

My second In command will be Frank Wild, who was second in command to Scott. For the trans-Polar journey we -will be equipped with dogs, two sledges with aerial propellers and aeroplane engines and an aeroplane with 'clipped' wings to 'taxi' over the ice. "We expect to have at least 120 dogs, all trained to post work in Siberia and Alaska. Motor sledges are useless in the Antarctic, as the different strains involved in working over varying surfaces cause the engines to break dowm "The type of sledge we shall use will be the ordinary only larger, and with aeroplane engine and proieller. These are capable of hauling 2000 pounds at from five to ten miles an hour.

"After we have reached the Pole from the Weddell Sea, the journey to the Ross Sea, where Winter quarters will be established, should not be difficult. If we do not arrive early at the Weddell Sea, it is likely we will establish NVinter quarters there. In that case the trans-Arctic journey will not be undertaken until the following season. Two Ships Carry 42 Men "The two ships of the expedition will carry 42 men, 12 for the shore party and a complement of 30. The vessels will burn oil instead of coal, thus making them independent of ballast and extending their radius.

We are taking with us cages and tanks in which to bring home live young penguins and seals, neither of which have ever been brought from the Antartic." Sir Ernest Shackelton already has served twice on expeditions in South Polar regions. The first was under the late Capt Scott, whose success in reaching the Pole on Jan 12, 1912, was clouded by the loss of the entire Polar party in the succeeding March, when in spite of the self-sacritice of Capt Oates. the other members perished when within a few miles of food and fuel. On his other venture to the Antartic Sir Ernest commanded the eXpedition which had set out in the Nimrod in 1907, to return in 1909 after he had penetrated to within 97 miles of the Pole. GLOUCESTER -efr" W.

T. La Moore. general freight agent, and John' Rourke, superintendent of the Portland Division of the Bostdn Maine system. addressed a good-sized audience at Brown's Hall last night concerning railroad and transportation problems, the matter being under the direction of the transportation committee of the Board of Trade. Two matches were rolled in the City League tournament, on the Belmont Alleys, last night The Belmonts defeated the Greek team, 1538 to 1466, the individual scores being: EelmontsCorliss.

310; Davis, 322; Rich, 304: Day, 288; Johns, 314. Greeks--Vrachas. 297; Vouttritsa, 263; Apostolopoolous, Floros. 324. The Aristons defeated the West Gloucesters, 1407 to 1395.

The score: Lufkin 288, Cameron 260, Mello 255, Perkins 3:2, Carter 282; West Gloucesters. Andrews Roberts Z-3, Atwater 307, Cook 263, Lantz 267. Sailed: British schooner Tacoma. CaPt Fudge, salt bank codfish trawling; Schooners J. M.

Marshall, Capt. Rodriguez: Thomas S. Gorton. Capt Thomas. offshore haddocking, and the Arthur James, Capt Matheson.

Southern mackerel seining. The schooner Preceptor, owned by 1 1 base. There the party was to have barke4 on the Aurora to; return to New Zealand, whence the Aurora set out. DISPATCH SAID SHACKLETON HAD REACHED SYDNEY, SYDNEY. NV, March 24Lieut Sir Ernest IL has returned from the Antarctic expedition.

News of the achievements of the expedition is withheld for the present. Sir Ernest Shackleton was heard from early last. year to the effect that he had erected true meridian posts in South Georgia, Antarctic Continent, where whaling and other vessels could test their compasses. lie announced that he hoped to start in November last (which in the Antarctic Continent corresponds in climate to May in the Arctic regions) for his sledge journey to the South Pole and thence to Ross Sound. PURPOSES AND EQUIPMENT OF SIR ERNEST SHACKLETON 'The adventure of Lteut Sir Ernest Shackleton, heading the British Trans-Antarctic expedition, had a three-fold purpose: To navigate Antarctica on a meridian; to secure for the British flat; the honor of being the first National emblem thus to be taken from sea to sea across this South Polar realm, and to conduct scientific work relating, among other phases, to meteorology, qeograPhY, geology and geodetic survey.

Funds for the purpose amounting to more than $300,000 were raised, including 0,000 from the British Government. The expedition left England in two sections, about six weeks after the European war began, but it was not until ly in January, 1916, after delay due to unfavorable ice conditions. that the trIrty headed by Sir Ernest nimself set irt on a 1700-mile voyage from South leorgia, an uninhabited island in the louth Atlantic Ocean about 800 miles east of Cape'Ilorn, for Ross Sea, on other side of theSouth Pole. Supplies for Return Provided From Tasmania, on the New Zealand side of the Antarctic. the second section mearriVhile httd sailed, also for Ross Sea, there to meet Sir Ernest's expedition with supplies necessary for both sections to return to New Zealand.

Sr Ernest hoped originally to come out of the Antarctic by April, 1915, but conditions necessary a change of plan. The section which started from Tasmania was obliged to spend the Winter of 1915-18 at Ross Sea, to await Sir Ernest's )arrival, which had been expected some time this month. Sir Ernest sailed on the Endurance a three-master, the foremast square rigged and the other 1'w masts schooner rigged, her auxiliary engines giving her a ten-knot speed. This of 360 tons. was built with "wooden walls" two feet thick of almost solid oak.

Had 15 Officers and Scientists Oak and plain pitch pine were the only woods employed In her construction- Tier accommodations were for 32 persons, and the party which sailed in, cluded 15 officers and scientists, besides 70 dogs and a number of motor sledges. The Ross Sea party sailed on the Aurora, in command of Lient Aeneas Mackintosh, RNR, who was in charge also of the chronometre9 and meteorological Instruments. The Aurora carried 26 dogs. After leaving South Georgia, Sir Ernest and his party, although. equipped After leaving South Georgia.

Sir Ernest and his party, although equipped with a limited wireless apparatus, had no communication with the civilized world. Friends of the explorer, however, did not express anxiety, explaining that difficulties in erecting and insulating masts on the ice after the party left the ship made it improbable, if not impossible, that he would be heard from, at least until the homewat41 voyage from Ross Sea was well way. The Argentine Government presented for the Endurance a powerful wireless receiving equipment when the ship touched at Buenos Aires. late in 1914, on its way to South Georgia. Thus prepared.

the explorers hoped before taking to the ice, to pic A. up aerograms contain-. ing information about happenings in the Outside world; including news of the war. They knew they could rot at that time send long-distance messages telling of their own progress. SOUTH POLE LURED MANY PREVIOUS EXPEDITIONS Many previous expeditions have been directed to the inhospitable Antarctic Continent, the first of real Importance being that of Copt Cook in 1773-4.

In the Russian Capt von Bellingshausen, attained to 69 degrees 53 minutes south but his record was passed by Capt ROS8' expedition in 1840-1. which discovered the great volcanoes Erebus and Terror and reached 78 degrees south latitude. The honor of being the first to spend a Winter in the Antarctic fell to the Belgian, Capt de Gerlache. In the itelgica, 1898: but Copt Scott's expedition in the Discovery passed two consecutive Winters in the expedition of 1901-4, reaching to the latitude of 82 degrees 17 minutes south. A number of explorers were devoting their attention to the South Polar Continent during these years.

The German expedition (1901-3) in the Gauss discovered Kaiser NVilhelm II Land; the Swedish enterprise under Dr Nordenskjold lost its ship, the Antarctic. in the ice. in 1903, but her crew was saved; Vrie Scottish expedition under Dr Bruce in the Scotia (1902-4) wintered in the South Orkneys; Dr Charcot conducted two French explorationsin the Fran-cats, 1904-5, and the Pourquoi Pas, 1908-10. A Japanese venture under Lieut Shirase had to be abandoned in 1911, and a German expedition under Lieut Filchner in the Deutschland began work In the satne year. The Norwegian expedition under Capt Amundsen was crowned with success, as that explorer actually reached the coveted goal and hoisted the Norwegian rag on Dec 14, 1911.

Ile afterward stated that he very nearly made up his mind to leave some tins of oil in a depot at the pole. Had he done so it is more than likely that Copt Scott, who found the foreign flag hiving there, would have been able to return to his ship. as -in his Idiary he complains of the mysterious shortage of fuel which so hampered him. "LOOK FOR US IN 1916." SHACKLETON WROTE NEW YORK. March 24Frem South Georgia.

art uninhabited island in the t4outh Atlantic, SOO Mies to the eastward of Cape Horn, Sir Ernest Shackleton. then ftn his Polar quest. sent to the New 'York World, in Febrnat 1915, a message saying: "You must not look for us until about the beginning of March, 191i, and then from New Zealand." Lie had sailed from Liverpool on Sept 12. 1914. and from Buenos Aires on Oct The vessel that took him out of the Argentine port was the Endurance, I DISTRICT CHIEF WILLIAM J.

GAFFEY "While I have had at least my share of thrilling experiences during the 35 years I have spent in the fire service. what I consider 'the' thriller of the lot did not occur while I was engaged at a fire. It is more than 10 years ago since it happened but undoubtedly many of the so-called tans will remember it. "At the time I was captIin at Engine 13, Cabot st. An alarm came from old box 87 at Shawmut av and Lenox st.

The apparatus left quarters with Thomas J. Kenneally, now at Mason at. driving the steamer. I was riding on the rear of the engine. "On the way to the fire the sudden lurching of the apparaths caused the reinsman to be hurled from his seat to the street and the horses started on a rampage.

"Knowing that the runaways were a menace to life and traffic, I acted quickly. I crawled from the firebox over the suction pipe. thence to the seat, and from there worked my way down onto the pole and recovered the reins. Getting back to the seat I got the horses under control again and proceeded to the fire. "Telling this story is much easier than the execution of the feat was.

as every moment I feared that I would be swept off the suction or dislodged from- the pole or seat. "The late Col Henry S. Russell was the Fire Commissioner at that time. and he commended rue in general orders and allowed me a day off in recognition for the act. "Some Years prior to the checking of the runaway under such unusual con stand up In meeting and fight for him.

Dr Richards grew purple in the face. doubled up his first and said: "I will do nothing of the kind; I have seen Dist Atty Pelletier and will get that governing board yet," adding, "I will stand pat." Witness said he went to the meeting- of June 20, when final action was taken and Dr Richards spoke from the floor, but did not withdraw or apologize, but said that he did not name George W. Keats In his charge. Witness said that he never read Dr Richards minority report before it was presented at the meeting. MARGARET ROGERS ASKS ANNULMENT OF MARRIAGE DEDHAM, March 24A petiton for the annulment of her marriage was filed here today in the clerk's office of Resigned Office Popular Head of Hyde Park Postal Station to Retire April I Samuel R.

Moseley has resigned the office of superintendent of the Hyde Park postal station and will retire from the service on April 1. The announcement of Mr Moseley's resignation will bring a feeling of regret to the patrons of the office who appreciate his efficient and progressive administration. But he has not been in his usual health for the past year, and all his fellow townsmen and his many friends outside of Hyde Park will Join in good wishes for him in his well-earned retirement. Si MU R. MOSELEY, Who Retires From the Hyde Park Postoffice After 23 Years' Service.

As editor and publisher of the Norfolk County Gazette for 38 years, until 1911, when he sold the paper, and as head the Postoilice for 22 years, Mr Moseley has played a large part in the development of Hyde Park. "Boom the town you live in" was his slogan, from the beginning, and he has loyally lived up tc it Ile represented the town in the Legislature for two terms before his appointment to the in 1890. He was reappointed four time), and on the wails of his office hang his commissions from President Harrison. McKinley, Roosevelt and Taft. When the office was brought into the Boston District, he continued to direct It as superintendent.

As journalist, legislator and as a man active, in Republican politics, Mr Moseley is widely known, and no other citizen of Hyde Park has more friends in the town and out of SOUTH BRAINTREE BOY IN THE'TRENCHES AT VERDUN BRAINTREE, March 24In letter received yesterday by Mrs Gracia 'Dyer of 1074 Washington at. South Braintree, from her son, Warren Dyer of the King'e Royal Irish Rifles, this young American, who is serving under the British flag. near Verdun, trance. says In part: "We are in a different, part of the line; this time quite a long way from the town. I- expect you know things are on the move on the western front.

Guess we can stand it if they can. They will find out we can stick it out as long an they can and thensome. If they try any tricks I will show them a few things with this new gun of mine (Mr Dyer having recently been assigned to a machine gun). Guess we will make it so hot for them that they will want cold drinks for supper or a 6 by 3 piece of land in France. Of course they have the chance of dropping a 'Jack Johnson' on my head, and in that case I will not need any one to bury me.

But they wont do that if. I can help it you may be sure. "Just now the Germans seem to realise that it is Spring, and are very kind, Inasmuch as they make it a point to plow all the ground in Prance within reach of their guns. We all out here expect the war to end by the middle of Summer at the latest Just now there is a hot time all along the western front in France. Trenches are in poor condition, i 0 i 2.

i'. i Y1 1 1 out as me. If them a )f mine ssigned LI make Li want 3 piece have John-case I ie. But It you realy kind, )int to within it here ddle of here is ri front if Helped in His Defense PLYMOUTH, Mass, March 24 The suit of Dr Russell A. Richards against the B.

A. A. for damages of $20000 was resumed again this morning. William S. Youngman, who was on the stand nearly all the afternoon yesterday.

was recalled. He said that he had heard Dr Richards say many times that he (Richards) would get Keats, and also made similar remarks about Fred Smith, a member of the governing committee, and others withcut mentioning their names. Witness averred that Dr Richards had said: "I am going to get some members of the governing committee, and when I get through with them they will want to leave town." Refused to Drop the Charges He met, Dr Richards on the railroad train two or three days after. the maiOrity and minority reports had been male to the club and Dr Richards asked: "Did you notice what they did at that meeting?" Witness replied, 'Yes. What do you Dr Richards said that he had made a statement in writing charging the governing committee with misappropriation of club property and it did not take any action on it.

Mr Youngman said that he told Dr Richards the members did take action on the charges made as they voted to accept nearly all the majority report, but ignored the minority report. To this Dr Richards replied, "It was an outrage." Witness told him that it was the largest meeting the B. A. A. ever hell and if the members took no action on his report, made in good faith, he had -done his duty.

Dr Richards spoke in a very rasping tone and witness said: "Calm yourself, Dr Richards. It is for your best interests and the best interests of the club -that the matter be dropped." Dr Richards said, "I won't. I will get some of those fellows yet." "Had a Right to Say it" Mir Young then stated that he was in Pennsylvania at the time of the meeting that Dr Richards was asked to resign, and he first knew of the action from Dr Richards himself. Witness was called to Mr Murphy's office by Dr Richards, and there found Dr Richards, Mr Murphy and Mr Garcelon. Witness said that he heard Dr Richards' story on his expulsion from the club.

Dr Richards asserted then that he did not make charges against Keats, and witness said that the statements made would certainly fit only one man, and he thought he was wrong when he charged a man with misappropriation of club property. The reply of Dr Richards was, 'I had a right to say it." Mr Youngman asked Dr Richards what he wanted him (the witness) to do about it. Mr Murphy thought the committee of seven ought to pass a vote against the action of the governing committee. and witness told them that he would like to hear 'the other side before h3 took any action himeelf. Then he asked tlr Richards just hat he charged, and was told that it was regarding the lighting fixtures.

Witneps said that he did not think the matter was of more than trivial character and there was no proof, which Dr Richards answered by saying he did not have to have proof, that it lay az, up to the governing committee to prove. Mr Garcelon told them that the committee of seven could not take any action as such, as it had been discharged by the club. AO Terms of Offer to Dr Richards Mr Youngman declared that he told Dr Richards later that he (witness) was willing to do anything that was reasonable to help him out, and if he would give some statement in writing as Kinds of Chances I DIST CHIEF WILLIAM J. GAFFEY. Ex-Lieut Joseph A.

'Webber. son of the late Chief Webb'r saved a child from being burned to death on Bradford St. To know that had saved a life made me supremely happy, but I certainly obtained Int thrill of my life when I ilTsvigated way to the pole via the suction to sup the runaways." Mr Gaffey is 56 years old and joined the service in WA. He saw service with many busy downtown and south End companies. He was named a Leutenant In and a captain in 1 O6 and a Near ago in January was advanced to district chief and placed in charge of tne Charlestown district.

Ile has teen at hie present station since August the Superior Court by Margaret Rogers, sometimes known as Margaret Blake, from Charles Brooks Blake of York City. She claims that ateths time of their marriage. June 14,.1315. ber husband was still the hu2band of Agnes C. Blake.

and that he hal nol procured a divorce her when he went through the second form cpt marriage with the petitioner. They bave a child. born Aug 31. 1915. Proof of the Pudding.

OfdeerI want a man to go areta-J and buy some good horses, serg-' Are youer--anything of a judge ef horseflesh? dunno, sir. I'e tasted Mail romo oaywommitt. 1, '1. Ley arota-J Eergeart judge ef 'e Ee'n 0 111 arir was a 'bargain day business at the several well-stocked booths. In fact many of -them had to be replenished with new stock for tonight.

The decorative scheme attracted much attention. Of the many attractive booths the one representing the parcel post branch of Uncle Sam's mail service was unique. Mrs S.Wipsor Boyson, in charge, to carry out the scheme, appeared in the uniform of a mail carrier. The grocery "store," flower shop and ice cream booths all did a good business. An enjoyable program of vocal and instrumental numbers and readings was contributed by Mrs Christine Goldsmith, Miss Helen Smith and Mrs Alfred Hayward.

The success of the affair is attributed in a large measure to the efforts of this committee: Mrs A. J. Sevigne. chairman; Mrs Fred N. Russell.

Mrs Edgar F. Power, Mrs Sarah Haigh. Mrs Kinsley, Mrs Mathew Walsh and Mrs Allen Newton. The various committees at the booths are: Candy BoothMrs B. H.

Metcalf. chairman; Mrs Raymond Parker, Mrs Herbert Jordon, Mrs Milton Rogers, 'Airs W. H. Allen, Mrs Crossly, Mrs Carl Floyd, Mrs Bothamly, Mrs John Knudson, Mrs John Pepper, Mrs Christine Breaker and Mrs John J. Murray.

Handkerchief and Neckwear Booth Mrs Anna Moodey, chairman; Mrs H. L. Swan. Mrs Louis' tiaddell, Mrs Carl Dodge. Mrs Daniel Fowler, Mrs Fred Stone.

Mrs William tiakes, Miss Edith Bunney, Mrs W. O. Wood, Mrs B. B. Terrill, Mrs W.

H. Young, Mrs K. C. Brown. Mrs-P.

II. MacDonald and Mrs Florence Fitz. Fancy Booth Mrs D. E. Fabyan, chairman; Mrs H.

I. Wood, Mrs Barry Whorf. Mrs Joshua Remby, Mrs Fred G. Smith, Mrs Parker Richardson, Mrs 11. L.

Ennis. Mrs Dwight Hall, Mrs Harry Hills, Mrs Edwin Chisholm. Mrs John Devine, Mrs George Carruthers, MRS F4ED RUSSELL. -MRS A. J.

SEVIGNE. Mrs Charles W. Howard and Mrs H. B. Lewis.

Flower BoothMrs David Floyd, Mrs Ernest Griffin, Mrs R. E. Sproule, Mrs J. W. Callard, Mr a Effie Huxley and Miss Estelle Fernald.

Domestic Newton. chairman; Mrs John Baker, Mrs Emily Newton. Mrs Clara Newton, Mrs Mrs Ervine Osborne, Mrs Elmer E. Dawson, Mrs Arthur Griffin. Mrs Alice Ide.

Mrs H. C. Kennington. Mrs Alma Kershaw, Mrs Emma Sylvester, Mrs William Foster and Mrs Frank Anthony. Tea RoomMrs W.

J. Paterson, chairman; Mrs George Crosby, Mrs Laura Myrick, Mrs William J. Porter, Mrs Charles Whitney. Mrs John Hammer, Nirs Harry Aiken, Mrs William E. Hewitt, Mrs Harvey Sleeper, Mrs Ar- thur Gibby, Mrs L.

A. Christopher, Mrs Albright, Mrs Kemp and Mrs C. D. Jarvis. Parcel PostMrs S.

Winsor Boyson, chairman; Mrs Leslie Griffin, Mrs Alice Simpson, Mrs Josephine Woodcock, Mrs Florence Ramsey, Mrs Frank Conlin, Miss Helen Frazer and. Mrs Louise Henry. Grocery ShopMrs E. AL Nesmith. chairman: Mrs W.

W. Freeman. Mrs Augustus Wyman, Mrs Wesley Tyler. Mrs Arthur H. Beetle, Mrs John Whitman.

Mrs Wellington Bond, Mrs W. C. Johnson. Mrs Edwin L. Moore and Mrs Nelson Floyd.

Ice Cream and Supper TableMrs Fred A 1.1-4, ,1,,, i I 1 I i 1 I creuen crd When you fool a cold coming on, stop it with a few doses of LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE, which destroys I germs, acts as a Tonic and Laxative, and keeps the system in condition to throw cif attacks of Colds, Grip and Influenza. a fe stroys ystem onatiuo D0 ROMOVCS MO Ca LUSO of Colds, Grip anti influenza but remember there is eday One play 31 "Brain GagEnineasit Cali for full name and look for this signature On box DI box trso a titomnrtheiztthni xpe ga es rtetti- etrogle r'glee dt 'or a8ranscdt, dbuoewt(iihreawinarartisd we an chairman; Mrs Frank Caren, to the nature of the charges. the Wit-1 to end. and Mrs -khn 14()w- Mrs Albert Dunham, ness would investigate them and if the eil Price 25c on the Aurora for the Ross Sea. The F.

and will be engaged inthe that Germany is playing her last game Mrs HeurY Carstensen, Mrs Thomas charges viere true. he would go on the original plan vras fnr the two sections feundland codfishery. She is l', tons of bluff. rs Barlow. rs Alphonso floor of the club at a meeting and fight to unite, and then to begin the effort to gross, 89 net and was built at Essex in "I have seen a lot of action out hers; Belcher, Mrs Pratt, Mrs W.

H. Trayes, for hinb for reinstatement. crosa the South Pular continent et from 1S89. Me. to sea.

but exPect to be he ack in good ld rs GPorge Burns, Mrs Kent, Mrs War- He also told Dr Richards that if the soon again. as I am aura this ren Mrs John Douglas, Mrs latter would write a letter withdraw- 1 in an interview given out immediately One bottle of Adamson's Balsam is war Will not last more than onte or two John 1 Putnam. Mrs Ahrend C. J. ing the charges and regret that he prior to setting out the explorer detailed enough to cure almost any eold--Advt- Months mOre at the most" ope, Mrs Sarah Haigh and Mrs Alcorn.

made them, he (witness) would then SI which also carried a part of his expedition. the other section having started on the Aurora for the Ross Sea. The plan was frr the two sections to unite, and then to begin the effort to cross the South Polar vontinent from Me. to sea Itt an interview given out immediately prior to Setting out the explorer detailed Capt Jerome McDonald, was sold yesterday to George Buffet of Grand Bank. and will be engaged in-the New.

feundland codfishery. She is 123 tons gross, 89 net and was built at Essex in 1SS9. One bottle of Adamson's Balsam is enough to cure almost any cold.Advt. due to rain and snow, but we all know how the war is going to end. and that Germany Is playing her last game of bluff.

11)1 LPL LAIL. have seen a lot of action out hers, but expect to be back in the good old IL. S. A. soon again.

as I am sure this war will not last more than ovte or two months more at the most," all id. and game It here, )od old rit this or two Marshall, chairman; Mrs Frank Capen, Mrs Alton Dow, Mrs Albert Dunham, Mrs Henry Carstensen, Mrs Thomas Barber. Mrs Barlow, Mrs Alphonso Beleber, Mrs Pratt, Mrs W. H. Trayes, Mrs George Burns, Mrs Kent, Mrs Warren Mrs John Douglas, Mrs John H.

Putnam, Mrs Ahrend C. J. Pope, Mrs Sarah Haigh and Mrs Alcorn. to the nature of the charges. the witness would investigate them and if the charges were true.

he would go on the floor of the club at a meeting and fight for him, for reinstatement. He also told Dr Richards that if the latter would write a letter withdrawing the charges and regret that he made them, he (witness) would then 1:01471 Art Price 25c A 5o memelP.