ENT-Mrl. John P d M ‘G suimu on '

.- 1i :- ‘mniilii lioeolistore, Water ‘it

Toronto Bakery, Water St.

L-26l-l1-19-1l LVISITING

Montreal-S

.drt. buying furs on

_ .. . 21st. at the office cf A g MJCLHIH, Summerside.

11-151-11-15-31.

-Tli1' our

Cw 11.0 for

1011211 li;i.k2r d: Semple.

ioiliier, Summerside. 11-311-11-19-11.

to ICUUII that L iircuinii on the S. S. Charlotewwn ‘a 111a n1: a trcod recovery from his 111i if -. Melsaac suffered pain- ful lllllll‘ll‘,< ivlicn his arm was grritzlit 1n the fan belt of the vines. while at work-S

-FikS'i‘ SNOW 0F THE SEA- SON-Cor drivers on the road be- tween Sunimerslde and Charlotte- tmi reported quite a fall of snow mar Fredericton on Thursday iil"ili. In other parts sleet and 111111 made the pavements treacher- ous. -S.

JDIINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION iIEElK-Tlie Ministerial Association o1 Prince County met in Summer- ‘side this week and had quite an in- tercsiiiig meeting. Papers were given ill‘ Rev. B. Salter. enslngtorgi

mid a paper "What is the Glorious Good Nctvs." Other speakers were Rev, W. H. Harding, Rev. Mr. Mc- Dlerilild. Rev. George Ayres and Rev. Mr. Cough-S

—0UTSTANDING DANCE-One ti the most delightful -and Out- randingdances of the season at Sumnuzrside was the Golf dance at the Maple Leaf Gardens on Thurs- ial‘ evening. the committee in iharge spared no pains to make the iifair one of the best. Spruce and hollv with coloured light-s twinkling among the branches, gave the hal ‘quite a yuletide atmosphere. A per- fect floor and Blanchardﬁs nine Piece oirlicstra made dancing de- ltzhtiul for the many couples that

dcd. 'I'li cihaperones were iirs. E. T. Tanfon, Mrs. F. . E.

mi Mrs. w. 2'1. Smallfnam-S

-BIRTliDAY PARTY-Mrs. Ar- thur MacEwen ve a oily dinner unity on Thurs y even n in hon- our of her daughter, He en's 15th birthday. covers were laid for ten. liiss Ethel Tantcn was one of tho luesrs 11nd assisted the hostess in e11 ertninlng the young pco le. The 111111111: 11a: spent in mus c and 521mm. At the close of the evening AuidLang S e" and itlllv good Fe‘. ow, lung and the guests wished

ilelcn many happy returns-S

—I'RETTY AUTUMN WEDDING -A vcry pretty wedding was sol- e.11u.zv11 111i Wednesday Novembcr ‘iﬁzh. at 6 P, M. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Weeks of Al- ii:r.on when their eldest Jenn, bzcame the brid . Erskine Camp-bell. son of llYiCl Caunpbeli of Montrose. attriictyely bridal arty of 11nd \\.ii.e bells. Rev. 11111 of Albzrton. performed the ll".l\' in iiie presence of the 1-: iitivcs 11nd fricnos. ‘.11: who was given in inor- l>.\' hrr father was vei lovely 0 white

1.1;;-

inilinz in graceful folds over .1 nnzi erniinatin! in a . She errried a shower cliryzemnthcniums. Mis z. sister of the groom 1ii.iid and wore a dress purple velvet. in floor 11-1111 marching accessories carried a bou ut of mixed ‘was. Mr. nisnxlveeiesbrother of bride was roomsmanMiss

r played e wsddin mu l’:- lie ceremony the br dal par- , ‘c to the home of Mrs. Carl 1.19.1, iilizu-e a sumpilous weddln! lllulier ivos served io about thirty

-Thls column ls reserved lor new!‘ oi local interest but advertising oI a "easy nature may be inserted 3141-01115 o word strictly pay- , able in advance.

TIL-Red Pach F:male ‘ Apply Box 744

IN MONTREAL- [jg Jenn Nicholson is visiting in

‘ WEURNE, 1101161011.

special prescription that stubborn

11-316 41-19-31.

L.\i.\S’l‘l-IR TAILORED OVER- (1 “ inr men and young men i111 'l1e utmost in style and 11 moderate price. Maurice

..DO1.\'G NICELY~IC is pleasing Mr. Neil Maclsaao

resort

WESTERN GUARDIAN '

Water Street lint-Phone 288-1

ERSIDI AND PRINCE COUNTY M? NW1, Subscriptions, Advertising should be left with Mrs. Pom] The Guardian may be lwllllll lllll! It any oi the following ism-q u;

Gourli l) c _ Mari ‘Oludrgtfadgriirzizillelti

ifd-i-

The Guardian will be delivered daily to an, home u, sum,“ m" h, twig, Boy at 2c pl: day or 10c oerlweek. Phone 2189-1 for this some, M» ‘w, your order to t e y responsih s for deliveries on your route.

' —ROBlN noon and Calgary Select. Flour the popular brands at Your dealers. L-l075-7-28-tf

—SUCCESSFUL TEA-The Lad- ies 01 the Bailtiét Church at Tryon held their annual supper and sale <>l fancy work in the Church 111111 °Yl lhlllf-dlly- llllllly friends from Surumerside attended-S

—SALE 0P footwear, odd 111195 C! quality footwear which must be cleared to make room for new winter goods. regular $3.25 to $3.95 in men's 52,95;

93- Bill reduction in boy’s footwea —Slieen and McInnis, summer. side L-29l-1l-18-2i.

—THE CHARLOTTETOWN FUR SALE offer greater service in fur 51111111111115 this, year by opening a. lecelvlng station in Summersido under Mr. Ernest Summer Street jug), o f Btreet where advances will be liven.

L-IBB-ll- 6-19.-

PERSONALS

-Friends will egret l th t Mrs. Irving Cld-lfk of tSuiErTnXI-riiige has entered the Prince County Hos- pital for treatrnentn-S

—Mrs. Frank MacKay of Albany ls a patient in the Prince County Hospl al.-S

—-M-l'. Ray Hamilton of Kensing- ton is undergoing treatment 1n the Prince County Hospitals-S

--M.1'. A. Iii-Bell. official Receiver for the Farmers Creditors AlTﬂnge- merit Ac. at Summerside. has been nance thbavt "the mew??? diéc“.

e ac - tinned aftcr (lists-S on

—Mr. Ernest BTyan and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Campbell arrived home from Boston to spiel-id (he funeral of Mr. William Bryan, which was held on Thursday afternoon the Anglican Churclh. at Lot

—M.r. Jerry Weare. formerly

the staff of the Royal Bank at Summcrside is visiting on the Is- land and renewing old ac uaint- ances. Mr. Weare is now wi AcadiaG-as Engine Co. and came over 1o the Island on. business for his firm-S

Duty Is Reduced On Leather Footwear

OTTAWA. Nov. lS—(CP)——Most important single change in the Canada-United States Trade Agree- ment regarding leather footwear is ihereduction of the duty on leather footwear from 35 per cent to 30 per_ c n .

This reduction a plies to item 611A of the Can an tariff cover- ln boots, shoes. sltlppers and in- soes of any material not otherwise provided for in the treaty and nciuding canvass shoes with rubber so es. In The Canadian Press report of the trade treaty last night a refer- ence to increased duty on United States shoes was incorrect.

0Y1

Prices Drift Lower On N.Y. Market

(B FREDERICK GARDNER

Assoc ted Press Financial Writer)

NEW YORK, Nov. l8-—(A.P)-— Stocks encountered fresh selling in today's market which more than wiped out the recovery of the pre- vlous session and left many recent- ly strong loaders down 1 m 3 poin

at the close. Cheerful business news enerally was igznoredwall S.reet on ewhole

looked upon the new Anglo-Americ- an and Canadian trade treaties as constructive, although there were ihoe who ven ured the opinion the British may ultimately be the win-

ners in the eel.

The list exhibited a lower drift at the opening, but soon rallied mocleraicly under leadership of farm lmpiemenis. airerafts and a sprink- ling cii rails. Heaviness of motors and‘Sl!eels taken as a warnin! 5 no.1 and two sollin waves hit pr o- es after noon. Fina quotations were a bit above the lows in many cases.

‘Dine Associated Press averasﬂ 01 60 issues was off 1 D011"? ﬂi- ~ - Transfers totalled 1.416.210 Elia-NS Walnut 944.580 the day before.

Canadian shares slumped

not .

2111's.. Tl e i i dscor- l“ ' atrd ivitliinuqiilmrrligfiggxgrswrfnsd white bI-‘Kﬂ- wake“ Mt’ W0 “ab? I“ candles, The bride's table was cen- and International Nicke a P0 t1 g trod with a beautifully decorated 53 while declines ranging iroim -d Wfddjn mm M51 ting the hosters to 3-4 of a point were expei- ence

111 seivin w... Mfg, who». Hardy by Distillers, we shore. rural/lar- Mrs Herbert Corbett, and Mrs. lar- ooni. Indusriai Alcohol and Braz- lélnk Mr. and Mrs. Campbell £1111 11111111-

11 tn ' e. 1.11115 1551s,‘??? riiiirlflgarqisas m: Whnt Mocks did- fllllxeitcltioi honior at severlaledhéolifllaz m“, 0 luv ioiiivwiziiris aahigiicetcgtified w Advances 3.11mi 8g ‘h! wpiil-irity of both bride and in” ' 1‘ 1 ' {-11 137 morn-s Unchanged - 11 90B m, Jill-LL?!"

FRIDAY as ‘EJ112159 ‘Anznucsn am-ﬁoqii Ovcrooail. nu. WM — $11-33

sum, as 411.1101» sz.zs-———-— umssi-mfrs Rubin". my will - I _ m

Poussin-n- lnitorno

lull ll of hardware is beinl 01mm?“ special Prices.

. PIIESTIIII T001138

Konoln

MERSIDEI GUARDIAN

AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE g

TODAY ONLY

GIAIIDII TIIAIFWOIPRI ONLY YOIIIIG OIICIW

iho Hardy foul“

new adventuzol

ouﬂ‘ ALSO “CRIME DOESN'T PAY" SHOWS AT 3.00 — 7-30 —‘ 9.10

CAPITOL

S UMMEsiSIJE

“Judge Hardy’s Children At Capitol Theatre

“Judge Hardy's Children.” tho third of the “Hard ‘s family" series opened at the Cap tol Theatre yes- tcgggy and was highly commented _ Th? 118W picture. a s uei to ‘You re only Young Once,’ takes the Judge and his familyl to Wash- ington. Mickey Rooney as the son lias a flirtation with a little French

rl. Cecilia Parker as the daughter is infatuated with a. youn State Department employee, and obbylsts assail the judge who has been ap- poined a Federal commission. Mllliey Rets thrown out of dancing school for teaching Jacqueline Laurent the “Big Apple." He gets his first tuxedo. He returns to h zchooi sweetheart at home. So does

ec a

Lewis Stone plays the kindly judge and father. Fav Holden 1s he understanding mother. rt Wlaltney naakes hieiis bow as n. new an v a equa. leadingma-n an Leonagldy Penn plays his rival for Cecilia's love. Ann Rutherford is Mickey's hometown sweetheart. Janet Beecher contributes clever character work as the governess of piquant Jacqueline Laurent, new French discovery m her de- but American pictures. Ru‘h Husseyls beautiful and ygtt. danger- ous as the plotting lobby "s w e.

Claims DayOf I i Super Stars In Hockey Passed

YORK, Nov. lit-i Connie Smythe, f

(By ALAN BANDAL Canadian Pres: Staff Writs?)

boss o Toronto Maple Leafs in the National Hockey

League, claims the day of super stars in iiocke has he names Eddie on o Boston as

only d

Ls ‘done r to! ....an n ou eveiapn-ieoi s game K171» a thing o1 oo-ordinatcd $9606. makes it tough for other super stars to rise....io0. it's hard to find in the N. H. L. now the brist- lLng color andnﬁcrsonaiit of such greats as Fm (King Clancy, Lionel Conacher or Ching Johnson. .

A poster entitled “The P191118 Finn." depicting the immortal Paavo Nurmi sklDl-‘Illlll 118M411 surface of the lobe on shown a map o Finland. is one of the designs chosen for a 1M0 Oi - pic Games advertising poster-m. W1‘. “m” "if." nlﬁiéiimsquiii

0C 6 B11198 B. Gardesiugone hears unconfirmed talk tﬁhat ticket prices may be pared a

tt

Tony Lazzerl, former New York Yankee second“ and of Chicago Cu . may W "D W Clevelan Indians next bimbo-ll aeuou....thsrs's talk of him beinl an Indian conch at 010.000 PBX-w‘! Branch Rickey. St, Louis Cardinals vice-president, refuses to be specific but says he has two baseball trades "on he fire"... .no. he wont be taking Diz Dean back...

He n Wills MOOGY. b Wills.‘

gsusi-sonal appearances onu-

Remember When

(By The Canadian Press) George Eystcn broke the wori ‘s land speed mark for the measured mile at. Bonneville Salt. ﬂats, Utah. one year ago today. His mark of 311,42 miles an hour cracked easily the mark of 301.92 m.p.h. set mates bdesdirhhfaloolm bell. s n B" l mm‘ Sting "rhunriderboit" ic 35H miles

--.-—-—-—““ h°

NERVILINE

for Slomacii Gas

Ml ‘.- JUDGE CHAMPIONS TODAY:—

Alberton

Tbs sixth annual Fox Show held Prince County inn ned in the exhibition build- ing a Alberton yesterday with a good attendance.

There were round 150 entries. The lighter color phases predomin- ated. Classification was completed on Thursday and iudglng got under; way at nine o'clock Friday morningi The judges had com leted the dark-l ordshadtxeis last] evlen ng aindh willi U. ge 8 D88 S VETS B11 C 3-1111’!- ions tcd

New Trade Agreeiiieiit Regarded Blow To New England Slates

PORTLAND, Me. NOV. 18--(CP) --Representative James C. Oliver. today labelled the new Anglo-A- merican and United States-Coli- adian treaties a “trade crucifixion of Maine and New England inter- ests to the apparent benefit of the south and middle west."

In Boston. Governor Lewis O. Barrows said he viewed the treat- ies "with alarm".

Declaring it somewhat “diffi- cult to estimate the damaging ef- fects" of the agreements on Maine, Oliver added "it would be a fair doilurs-to-doughnuts bet- that the New England area. will once again take the rap for the south."

He asserted that Maine fisher- men “have already been numbed by previous tariff concessions to thepoint where they will not feel additional blows to their daily livelihood."

In Boothbay Harbor, Arthur R_ Greenleaf, Maine sea. and shore c-mmissioner, viewed concessions to Canada on fish and fish prod- ucts as "another series of knock- out blows ‘for Maine's fishing in- dustry." -

Race Horses

Good Attendance At

BY. Two very interesting demonstrat- quality of the foxes.

of Vermont and Barrows of maine

Fox Show

ios were (given showing the value of group ju ging in connecion with

ringing out c ns colour phasea Votes were taken on the values of the differem colours and light silver cairied the vde. Mr. Parvin Cass placed the awards with Mr. W. F‘. Burke associate iudge. Classifiers were Horace Clark and Plctor Travers.

Mr. Brenton Ramsay was super- intendent of ‘he show. Mr. A. O'Brien. president of the show. was well pleased with the turn out and

UNITED STATES“

(Continued from page l) acceptance of Secretary of State Hull's policy of bargaining down international trade barriers would encourage Argentina. Australia, the Union of South Africa and New Z-soland. among .t.hers. to negoti- ate similar reciprocal trade agree- ments with the United States, Realization of their hopes would bflllls’ to 23 the total number of such pacts.

Among the critics who spoke out against the new agreement with the United Kingdom was Russell T. _ Fisher, president of the National Association of Cotton Manufac- turers.

“In granting tariff concessions on cotton yarns and cloth to the United Kingdom, the administra- tion has traded awav employment 1n iZCXUiGF," Fmlier said in a state- ment. “The cotton textile industry in the United States istobe penalized for its high standards."

But in New York, A. L. Frank. chairman of the Trade Agreements Committee of the Automobile Man- ufacturers Association, declared:-

“ThBIB is not a home in America that will not be benefited directly or indirectly by the agreement. which tends to stress some of the greatest returns of foreign trade- the indirect benefits."

Two Republican Governors, Aiken

oharzed the tariff concessions dis- criminated against New England.

Henry A. Wallace. secretary of agriculture. in a speech prepared

Are Buried At ‘ North Sydney

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

NORTH SYDNEY. N. 5.. Nov. IB-In the centre of the’ North Sydney race oval. just behind the judge's stand and directly in front of the grandstand. lie the remains of the late dowag-er queen of the Maritime harness racing circuit Marjorie M.

She was buried there along with her stablemate Czar Hanover. Both horses suffocated when a fire cii’ unknown origin gutted the stables of Richard Jabalce here Wednesday.

Wales Miners Stage - “Stay-Down” Strike

CARDIFF, Wales, Nov. 1B — (CPCable)—1"or the second time in a fortnight operations at Gil- fach Goch Colliery in Gaimorgan- shire were tied up by- a stay-down strike today.

This time eight miners, who de- clared they would stay below until Christmas unless granted bonuses they claimed were due, gave up this afternoon after 23 hours be- low ground.

In the meantime 1.100 miners who quit work in sympathy with the stay-downers will be idle un- til negotiations are completed. The miners’ agent argued for hours to convince the men that the management would not ncilotlﬂtﬁ until they came up.

This morning police prevented- a demonstration after the miners had attempted to arouse the vil- lage by ringing the ancinet Criers bell, declaring the management re- fused to allow food ot be deliver- ed to the miners. Tension ceased. however, when the maniisemﬁllli allowed food to be sent below for the stay-downers’ first meal in ll! hours.

Smoke billowed from Clnlon as Japanese captured strategic south China city. Invaders claimed Cliinm ilred city.

for delivery tonight at Durham, N. 0., praised the trade agree- menis program. but expressed the opinion i’- couid not make any s11b- stanial contribution toward a solution of the cotton problem, Senator King (Dem-Utah), a a critic of some Roosevelt policies. commented that he believed the new pacts would be of indirect benefit to international trade in many articles of commerce not directly affected by their terms.

Germany And Czecho Revising Borders

BERLIN, NOT/.- 18 --(AP)—Ger- many and Czechoslovakia are re-

vising their borders quietly on 5.1

"tit for tat" basis a propaganda ministry spokesman said today, even after the Ambassadors’ Con- fcrence set up under the Munich Accord had agreed on the dividing lne.

The spokesmaws explanation followed dispatches from Prague last week which said Germany was demanding certain "boundary corrections" which would add her territory about 140 small vil- lages.

“The ambassadors had to meet an immediate situation so normal relations between the two count- ries could be resumed," he said. "Necessarily. however, corrections were inevitable later."

Named Manager For Canadian Airlines ‘N110, v . 1a -(0r)- Colgnliigore nuiiéivt Hollick-‘Ken- yon, whose appointment as man- ager for Trans-Canada Airlines at Maison Airport here was announc- ed today, said ‘rrans-Canadas westbound plane from Montreal was unable to land at Ottawl 01' Melton today because of a low ceiling. The ' lane kept on to Burquin Junct on, near Timmins. and landed there before proceed-

ing to Winnipeil»

REACTION

(Continued from base i)

foctures arising rom greater spend- rig power of primary producers. The Maritime Fishing Industry hailed reduced U. S. tariffs with delight. Chairman Fletcher Smith of the Fisheries Committee of the Halifax Board of Trade said: "It is gratifyi to see that the de- termined e forts that Ottawa has made on behalf of the Fisheries have met with such- a large mea- sure of success. The concessions secured are very substantial and of great imoprtance." Potato-growers in New Bruns- wick and Prince Edward Island saw a readier market for certified

D_ seed and table ixitaioes in the U.

S. concessions. Surplus stock that otherwise would tend to depress Maritime potato prizes would find a market in the United States, said Hon. F. W. Pirie, New Brunswick Minister of Lands and Forests, himself a potato-grower. Nova Scotia. apple-growers 10st one-third of the preference on Canada apple in the British mar- ket. but P1 dent Pnul Aderkin of the Nova coiia Fruit Growers Association said li-e was glad the reduction was no greater.

“If the reduction is in the best interests of Canada and the Em- pire. we'll try to make the best of it." he said.

Textile company executives in Ontario and Quebec noted a down- ward revision of tariffs with au- preheiision_ S. G. Tolmie, General Manager of Canadian COttoiis.

afraid of the effect this change will have on employment" iii mills

‘producing cotton denims and blan-

kets.

Disappointment in the treaty was expressed by wheat-growers over elimination of the six-cent-a- bushel preference on Canadian wheat exported to the United Stat- es Kingdom, niacin" Canadian wheat on the same basis as that from the United States.

It was felt Canadian lake ship- ping and Atlantic ports ivould lose considerable grain business ac Can- adian wheat could be routed via United states ports. Formerly it retained its Canadian identity in ordv to quality for the British preference by passing through Canadian channels.

A “million-dollar boom" in the western livestock industry, es- pecially in Alberta. would result from reduced T). s. duty on Can- adian catile, O. A. Brown. Ed- monton Livestock Commission Agent. declared. The dutv is re- duced from two to l 1-2 cents a pound on an enlarged quota of 225,000 head annually.

The WEEK at S.D. U.

The Rector, Very Rcvd. Dr. Murphy, has been confined to bed for the past few days with a mild attack of the grippc. It is expected. however, that he will be up and a- round vcry shortly.

Mr. Thomas V. Holland, Secre- tary of the Athletic Association, re- turned Monday night from Sack- ville, where he attended a meeting of the Intercollegiate Athletic As- sociation. A hockey loop was form- ed consisting of teams from Mount Allison, U. N. 15., St. Thomas and St. Dunstans A twelve game schedule was drawn up. each team playing three home games.

A short meeting of the Student Monday oven- ing‘, with Mr. Howatt, the Presid- en in the chair. He spoks briefly on several matters. Mr. Someried Trainor, Editor-in-Chief of the Red and White, exhorted the stud- ent body to era-operate in making the forthcoming issue a creditable one.

Mr. John A. MacDonald. Jr., B. A., of Cardigan, a prominent mem- ber of last years graduating class. paid his respects to the Faculty and students last Saturday night. Mr, MacDonald recently returned

Litimed, said he was “very much,

l.

King's County

(Continuod from Page l.

Dnirison (3 foxes)

Stewart (2 foxes).

Lloyd Cox (8 foams) A. A. Modier.

%e(€go McIntyre,‘ group 3. '1'. J am. grou .

Sec. 4 Fannie pup. 1!. B. John- ston. S. n. Johnstonﬁroup i. G. A. Mellish, group 2. . I-I. Lane. Munroe Bruce, Mont. Annear. (2 foxes) A. A. Masher, Watson White, Cecil IieLacheur. Goo Mei- lLsh, group 7i. Edwin Reid, group

CLASS l PAL! SILVER

Sec. 1 Adult Male. Mary Rourke. Geo. McIntyre, Winston Dingwell. Kroup 1. W. D. Hume, S. R. Johnston, group 2. Mont. Annear. W. D. Hume (2 foxes) Geo. Mc- Intyre (2 foxes) R. W. Stewart. group 3. W. H. Lane. group 4.

Sec. 2 —Ad11lt female, Geo. Mc- Intyre. S. R. Johnston (2) E. S. Johnston, f3) foxes) group 1. Geo McIntyre, P. J. Kickham, Robert Machon, J. L. McKinnon. group 2. Mont Annear r2 foxes) Cecil Le- Lacheur (21 foxes) grou 3. Heuw Mont Anriear. Geo. McIntyre, group 4.

Sec. 3 Male pup Munroe Bruce. A, A. Mosher. group 1. A. A. Mosher, W. H. Lane, S. R. Johnston. group 2 A. A. Mosher (3 foxes) W. R. Keenan. Mont. An- inear i2 foxasi Winston Diri-"rwell, {Cecil Lelacheur, group 3. T. J. Kiekham, 2 foxes. Rev, A. L. sinnott, Mary Rourke. L. H. Cof- fin. Mont. Annear, A. F. Camp- bell, group 4. < Sec. 4 Female pup. S. R. John- ston (2 foxesl H. W. Davison, t2 foxcsl group i. Geo. Mcintvre. A. A. Mosher (2 foxes) Torn Money, W. H. Lane. Dr. McIntyre, J. J. Stewart. group 2. A. A. Mosher. Revl A. L. Sinnott, A. F. Campbell, Edwin Peters. group 3, T. J. Kickham, Geo. McIntyre, H. L. McGregor, group 4.

CLASS 5 EXTRA PALE ‘SILVER

Sec. 1 Adult Male. S. R. John- ston. E. S. Johnston, group 1. H. J. Mabon. M. C, Reynolds, group 2, 'I‘. J. Kickham, group 3,

Sec. 2 Adult female. M. C. Reynolds. S. R. Johnston <2 foxes) group l. Geo. McIntyre, A. . Mosher. Cecil LeLacheur, group 2. H. J. Mabon, group 3. T. J, Kick- ham. L. H. Coffin, Marshall Rey- nolds, g-roup 4.

See. 3 Male pup. M. C. Rey- nolds, E. S. Johnston, S. R. John- ston, group l. Geo. McIntyre, W. H, Lane. Mary Rourke (2 foxes) group 1W. H. Lane. J. H. Mc- Gregor, Cecil LeLacheur, group 3. Sec. 4 -Fomale Pub. H. J. Mabon, E. s. Johnston, Allan Mosher (2 foxes) Mont. Anncar, group 1. T. J. Kickham, W. H. Lane, Allan Mosher, H. W. Dav- ,ison, Horace Rourke, Dr. McIntyre, E. S. Johnston, Winston Dingwell, group 2. L. H, Coffin, Watson White, group 3. Geo. McIntyre, Thomas Money, Mont. Annear, Winston Dingwell, group 4. The officers of the Association

I‘€I— Honorary President, R. W. Slaw- ar

Honorary Directors: Hon. w, H. Dennis. Mayor George McIntyre,

Montague; Mayor P. E. Holland, iégiéris; Mayor J. J. Condon,

rgewwn. Officers; President, George Mc- Intyre; vioe president, Edwin Reid, Secretary, W. . MoLaggan. Directors: C. E, Pratt, St. Pet- ers: T. J. Kickhom, sci-uric. Fred Johnston. Murray Harbor North. Munro Bruce, Vallevfield, Lloyd Cox. Moreii. Robin Clay. Duridas, William Hume. Murray River, Wil- liam Agnew, Cardigan. Asooclatc

Judge. W. F. Burke. Judge. L. W Hancock

Classifiers: P. Cass, Clifford nog- ers.

Superintendent of show, M. C. Reynolds.

Managing oommittco: HAD?

Masher. A. F. Campbell, Dlwison, J. J. Stuart.

from an extended trip to the West Coast, the United States, and Mexico. He now occupies a. re- sponsible position in the firm of

Donald .

The Thomas’ Debating Society held its second session Wednesday night. Rt.’ Hon. Wilson Shea, leader of the opposition, commented upon the Speech from the Throne both rhetorically and causticaily, The remier, Mr. Landrigan. ‘Althea a-

forensic ability he e

defended. in his lengt» the platform upon whic the gov- ernment swept to PWYBF- A" mendmenis prcposed by the Indﬂilj endent members from Ciiurclii‘ and Calgary were voted down. These caused considerable discus- sion. particularly on the part 0‘- the Hon. J. R. Sullivan, sitting for Yukon Territory, who accused the Honourable Premier of dictatorial methods. The House, however, pas- sed a resolution which cxprcﬁed disapproval of this charge and censured the Hon, member from the Yukon for his unjustifiable criticism.

St. John's Debating Society held a meeting last Wednesday‘. m" ening tc discuss the relative con- tributions oi Greece and Home. ‘i The supportcrs of Greece. G. Gor- ‘ man. M. Cahiii and A Callaghan, , defeated those of Rnme. F. 0- 1 Connor, J. McLeod and G, Sul- livan. by a comfortable majority of , points. G. ‘McDonald gave a short l address at the close of the debate. G. Trainer acted as critic.

A debate was also held_t.he same evgnlng by s; Augustiiies Society. The subject under discussion was: . Resolved that modern inventions‘ have been a benefit rather than a k detriment to the labouring class. F, P. Ayylward and F‘. Coreorao, I who supported the negative wet! given the decision ovcr R. Delaney

__ . ___-.~.

and V. Gauthier. The critic was L. Iossita.

his father, Senator John A. Mac- ,

Mock Parliament of st. i

i

ACTS FAST

T0 BRIIIG RELIEF FRDM 150L113

This Simple Way in» Pain and Discomfort and Sore Thloai Accompanying Golds with Amazing Speed

Tom , win Reid. '

Z. ll’ lhroui is raw from roill, trunh and di-wivc Ii “Asplrin" '1 iilili-ia in 1,’; gins: of wutcr . .‘ . glide.

1. To can pain and discomfort rnui re- duce fen-r ‘like 2 "Aspirin" ‘falilots ~ drlnkaglassofwnter. Repeat in 2 hours.

Just Be Sure You Use "Aspirin"—— Do it the Moment You Feel a Cold Coming on The simple way pictured abov often brings zinizizirizly fast reiie from discomfort and sore throat

accompanying colds. -

Try it. TilCll-—$L'f? your doctor. HI probably \\_'1ll tell you in cnntinuo ivith "Aspirin" because it acts so last to relieve iliiiYlmiOflS of a 001d; And to reduce fever.

_ This simple ivoy, backed by scien- tific authority, lizis largely supplanted the use of strong medicines in easing 001d symptoms. Perluips the easiest, most effective way yci: discovered.‘

llemand and Gel

“ASPIRIN”

"ADE-MARK REG.

in - Laird Nuptials

Bunta

The home of Mr. and Mrs. J. ico was the .~

H. Buntain. R of on lr 1;; hes-day nfteriiiron Oc:_ their flflilflillbl‘, Doris consignee was united in marriage to Mr. William Chalmers Lriird, of New Glasrovv. P. 1 l. 'I‘l1e marriage ceremony was iocrformcd by the Rev. l3. Prcom of KPFhillZlOfl. P. E I. in the presence of immediate

jlrelatives and friends of the m",

trusting parties. The IXNICIH!‘ March was sweetly rc-nrlerr-d by Mis Wanda Mill of Kensinzmn. The bride Wli’) ilvas giv-eii airay by her father. was bcenmi .v attired in Royal blue velvet, and win-led an arm bouquet 0i Talivnnn Roses. The happy couple will reside in New Glasgow,

MARKETS AT. A GI-ANFE

(By The (‘nnndlan Presst Toronto —Indust-rial and min- ing shares lower; junior oil- high!-

er.

Montreal and New York -; Stocks closed lower.

W nipeg —V/li1*rlt 5-8 of a e931 higher to unchanged.

New York -Cottnn. rubber and coffee lower: sugar higher.

In trouble remember that t eternal stars shine out as soon

_ it is dark enough.

- 1

JUST TO REMIND iYCU IT WILL SOON BE

WDECEMBEIJJWl

Em non ‘liiES

WED

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21

22 23 24

26 ‘Z7

28.

29 3O 31‘

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WE ALSO REMIND YOU THAT

HICKEY’S BLACK TWIST

1S A GOOD TOBACCO EVERY MONTH IN Tl-IE YEAR. THE STANDARD OF THIS OLD FAVORITE IS ANCHORED TO QUALITY

10c PER FIG MANUFACTURED BY

IIIBKEY and NIBIIIJLSON