he SU

WESTERN GUARDIAN

. , r a. u w w: su Eu . ‘GENT-aklaliv-IIININEIIISPDE AND lmmc£'écu~’¥€“°“' m l

ubscriptlonil. Aﬂmtillnl would be I'm with m; Pond

5 5'91‘. S

w5°c°:":°°"’ wivlilcﬁhc

m guardian pumice. to the

15 relerved for new! ollﬁgrest but advertising of unrest but advertising of

- m nature may be Inserted ‘fruits a word strictly ply- iu advance. __

. windows, clear lgfh ggenin cold weather “m” “to heif-eirfis-n-c-zi.

,_____ Qvv DUTY, fully charged d 17 piaze new stock Monarch upytrr o; in stock at Braces.

‘ ' -1403-l1-9-2i.

[.51. m. new film-a Taffeta t»- P"‘°1.?.“él‘flff§£‘lfr

v COURT —- Judge a session of the , OICIIXIHCCTY here Monday 1m Estate of D. T. Botts hm “n; il-ealt with and an my.» for a sale of the per-

. “.\‘.

in lll~1‘l‘l'lt.\'El) MEN from ‘mgion mid vicinity are re- ilii to tueci. at the Legion Room v ‘,5 A’ M Friday. November " gllflltl Remembrance Day L-Q-ii-lll-li.

D Y SER ilriiliihixtrr: A . - m: b0 mil in Klnf.’ George on, beginning at 1030 _ November 11th. Spec- , PPOICSTOI‘ Georve Prince Wales Col- L-9-1l-10-1i.

hurrah HELD -—'I'he fun-

Ain David Grady W85 day afternoon from uce in Summerside ly attended. Rev. L- conducted the fun- carers were Messrs.

m, mm, n, F, ltfucNeiii. Groom Neil MacDCnald. dc and E. Mac-

gsm Woo:

._.._-- NE rnirmzk amoun n —

inquest tn inquire into the th of Cetlrzc Walsh, who died tuber 31st following an auto- ‘lle accident on October 29th lledeque Corner, which opined liﬂlldlly and was adjourned un- Wednesdav was further ad- ed until Saturday at i0 a. In. the court room of the Civic iirg, Sutninersicic.

itr-rurcrun PRESIDENT —-

.C. l. Peters iivas re-eiected

idea: of the Summerslde Golf

but tlicir annual mettlng 0n h was hcld in the k G. M. Muttart

iii.i.o we p..sidcnt niid

T. llolmau, secretary. The N‘

s for the your of the (lliieieiil ittees were received 8nd rd that the year had been te a successful one. FORMER wan VETERAN- tau has loccived a 00W Fm Ttmcs and Herald con- _ a lmgthy refnort 0f viii? :nv's Hill annual show. held 0" - wa t. SIIVB. and cam ..‘.cncy the Governor. Luke, C. M. G. In iliﬁ ction one entry wide- cmi s .1 upon was a Collec- ‘i of minerals made by Milli)!’ B. lfcllae of Suva, Fiji. a former .al resident and his Piifmel‘ Ccady. 1t included bor- caleite, haematite‘, <i d CC-ppci‘. 07660 °i n. malachite pyrites and 9997i‘ wood. Major McRae and his me: also received the hiﬂhest. i .certificate of merit. for var- liilnerals. It ls piessiril w t the success of this wcll known rider in his far distant home.

REGISTERED NURSES NIEW“. llie quarterly meeting cf the stored Names Association of P. l. was held on Wednesday a1- _.oon at the Nurses Home of the iiico County Hospital, Summer- i" in ihc absence of the Presl- nt and vice-president. Miss Mair. ll of the P. E. I. Hospital oc- PlPd the chair. After the YCKU‘ ‘hisliiess meeting Di‘. A. -n: read a paper on diabetics. i"li irzis most instructive. Miss i- iiiiit of the Prince County >liiiﬂl. u=si=tcrl by the Nursing iii. cntcriained the visiting its to afternoon tea. served in

" liarlour of the home.

“mum may be bought daily at any of the following store; in

will be delivered dilly to lny home in Summoning by “an per day or 10c per week. Phone 289-1 for this service or boy responsible for deliveries on your roafc.

ed ment. Olson said his views had not

Gourlien Drugstore, Wat-e st. Mark Gnudet. 6'1 Grnnvillro 8t.

L-nonm noon and cu; Select Flour the popular brandsuzt your dealers. L-1075-7-2B-tf

—BUY extra fancy Barbgdgeg Molasses and your winter supply of fresh groceries at Bruce's .

L-i416-11-9-2i.

-SPRING VALLEY nan. N . mnber lllh, 8.30. Bingo, 11mg, - Ebcoiai music. Auspices Indian River-Kenslngton c. w, 1,, Admission 25c. L-l367-ll-10-li.

—AVOID cold wca‘her auto troubles with a heavy duty Mo“- arch storage battery, new chm“)- ion spark plugs, light mobil motor oil. Prestone Anti-freeze. Goodrich heavy duty super traction tires; all in stock at Bruce's. L-1403-11-9-2l.

--IN HOSPlTAL—Paiient5 in the P. O. Hospital on Monday were Mrs. Cla-ud Vcssey. Tryon. Cyrus Blacciuiere. S. Nicholas. Mrs. Ken- nethProfitt, Alberton. Mrs. Emery Reeves Freetown. Helen Bernard Tlgnlsh. John Gamble, Lot l0. Lowman MacLean, Arlington. Lot 14 Mr. William Ramsay. Northam.—S

—AGENTS SALARY REDUCED —The regular monthly meeting of the Board of Management cf the Children's Aid Societv was h-elri in the Town Hall on Tuesday. The usual bills were passed and the agents salary was reduced on ac- count. of the 'I‘ruancy u-crk lacing now under the jurisdiction of the police. The annual meeting was postp-cneci until December.

—IN.IURED IN rick-Mr. Ed- win Darby of Abrams Village, had

the misfortune to fracture the ankle joint of his right leg when he fell from a telephone post, The accident occurred about ll o'clock on Wednesday mornin! when Mr. Darby was assisting in moving some buildings on his farm. He went up the post to cut a wire which was in the way when the post snapped throwing Mr. Darby to the ground. HP was taken to the Prince County Hospital where the fracture was set. The fracture was a compound one.

-Rev. and Mrs. A. F. Baker and son Donald. Port Elgin. N. B. have returned home after spending sev- eral days on the Island guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B. MacCauli North Bedeque-S

Use Minnrda for colds.

New Governor May Pardon Tom Mooney

I408 ANGELEB, Nov. 9 —(AP) _Guibert Olson new Democratic Governor-Elect. ilued a statement today indicating he probablv will pardon Tom Mconev. convicted in the San Francisco Preparedness Day bombing case of 1916.

Before dictating a. formal state- chimced since he supported a Legislative Resolution in March. 1937, attempting to pardon Mooney. At that time. he express- ed conviction that Mooney W95 in" nooent. In today's formal state- ment. Olson sald he would oroaoh the cordtierstlon of Mooneyb application for pardon with these convictions."

Just Conditions For Canada

[By NonMAN CAMPBELL

Canadian Press Siuff Writer) GALT, Ont., Nov. 9—(CP)—ThBI6 is no simple panacea or cure-oi for me economic evils affectin! Canada. Hon. Dr. R. J- Mil-mm National Conservative leader, said

here tonight at a meeting in sup- port, of fgurl Homuh, Conscrvalive candidate in the Nov. 1i Waterloo south Federal by-electlon.

ORNS

elieved in 2 Minutes

Jiiil ti drop or two of Putnam's "ii Extractor and the pain goes iili Rclli-i ls almost instantane- i-i Removing corns with Putrnun‘! “"1 Extractor is so easy. so sure. painless - thousands use this "itiiy with cntire success and say Lilli!‘ brat. In one bottle of “lliiiiifs (‘orn Extractor you can “fl Solid comfort for your toes. ll iir all drugglsfs.

Pair. s

nfr- t- .~ u!‘ ‘ -

4(CP)—A mink

I n d i a n s in has been Bretagne. Indian school agne is erect-

40 northern

1.53am. 865k ‘um w aftsmppo ting becoming se -su r

started by Fr- M- De o. M. I.. Lebret principal. Pr. de Bret mg a, plant to caBe

As we are making a chanE

= prices are sharply reduced on Men's Suits and Overcais, Rel;- . Shirts, Reg. $1.50 to $2.25 go men's Rubbers very special $139-

liiiil groceries all at special pill!!!- ' “lire: Axes regular $1.35 for 81-10-

PRESTON TOOMBS KEN SINGTON

Quebec mlnk as foundation stock.

____-————— s -

Ashen

e in our business, all the following linen $22.50 for 514-9». lng at $1.00; Lamb“- Molasses, Sulliil’ Full line of Hard-

.., . vi

FRIDAY NIGHT it

HOWS

S MATINEE SATURDAY

spacial. Sn MATINl-TE

‘LL

SATURDAY

AT 7.30—9.10 AT S

ONLY - AT

3 P. M. PENROD AND ‘HS TWIN . BROTHER

Starring the Mruch Twins

CAPITOL

mcnt and Minister Africa a “sat

of

SUMMERSIDE

Urge Neutrality In Event Of, Confli-ct

BDOEMFONTEIN. South Nov .

of lusticc. made clllte" of

eign Policy.

tion .

FRNIBIQFINDS

EFL/PEEK“

Africa, 9 —(OP-Havas)—A resolut- ion calling for neutrality of the Union of South Africa. in the event of Europmn war was adopted to- day at the Congress of the tionalist , (opposition) party, headed by Dr. D. F‘. Malan.

The rc-oiutioti, submitted by Dr. Mzilan lHnelf. declared that “imperialist policy" of the Govern- General Jan Smuts. South British For-

The resolution called for friend- ly negotiations with Germany for a settlement of the

N s-

the

colonial ques-

Thea. re for tomorrow and Saturday is a delightful story of childhood friendshi and loyalties with the thrills at always accompany stories of the race track. Shown in "Thoroughbreds Don't. Cry."

The story shows a glimpse into the heai-‘s of youngsters, and machinations between scenes in turfdom.

The sto& is m or 1 by Eleonora ffin . Waiter Ruben. and Introduces Ronald Siri- elair. Hollywood's latest find in Eltlsh boy actors, teamed with July Garland, child singer and actor, veteran Sophie Tucker and Mickey Rooney. Young Sinclair appears in his first important role. He was a stage star in New zealand. native land, until dimovered by

ollywood

"rm storly deals with the friend- ship of a. mu English boy. smud-

lilléhdlPE I GU

"fhoroughbreds Don’t Cry’f Showing At The Capitol Friday And Saturday

attraction at the Capitol son of a horse racing and a young American

keeper of a racetrack boarding the marvel that. such a victor)’- house and her niece. The jockey is could be won against Santa deceived into betraying his friend. Claus."

Remorse, regerenatlon and child- hood loyulty all are woven into the human story. A

ure in the story. picture which was filmed largely

attire famous Santa. Anita nee- track.

brey Smith.

NTY CHRONICLE

A

R

mi

REPUBLVAN

aei)

(Continued from

said Mae eleotion was “an amazinll defeait for the Roosevelt Party and program" and one that was

sportsman “the more convincing because of

jockey, the

Former President. Herbert I-ioovecc iss/ued a statement saying that a majority of the voters cast their ballots for anti-new dealers. lit- called the result "a prrtestt." that eoréalzlﬁlstihe lregingiinﬂblof

e e was e c pu it; money. these policies of coercion. political corruption and under- mining 0f representative govern- ment."

Former Governor Alf. M. Lan- don of Kansas. Republican presi- dential nominee in 1936 and noni- lnai leader of the party. construed that: tagulattiiogs; as“ jrneagiriS " ousan s o mocha o no n nu twin brother siarrinc the Mandi the protest against u...- Roosevelt Twins. Bill)’ and Bobby will be policies which were wrecking III!‘ shown at that performance cult-Ba party and their country,"

great race horse, ‘The Pookah." is an important ﬁg-

Alfred E. Green directed the new

J kMany famous itrocguigyea and oc eys appear m s a . A notubl des C. Au- Harvey. Frankie Darro, Charles D. Brown. Henry Kofker, Helen Troy and many others. Thousands appear in the race track se uence,

For rci-iriuy Mat ee, Penrod and

s u B vriiiiuis INCREASE iin tioiiiiviicnrii

Order-In-Council Pro-

Nova Scotia coal has been placed on an even footing with United ‘States imports of bituminous coal on the Ontario market by virtue of an order-in-councii made public today, increasing the maximum subventions payable by the federal treasury to $200 a ton. The old maximum was $1.50.

‘The maximum payable on coal for railway use was increased from $2.00 t0 $2.50.

By means of subventions all do- nninion soft coal mines have been mssisted in reaching distant mar- kets in Canada since 192B but Nova. Scotia. largest producing centre, has had the lion's share of the movement.

The order-in-council applies only to Nova Scotia and is de-

isglned to enable producers in that . rovince to compete with low-cost ituminous coal imported into On-

STAYING LUNG

Unwelcome Guest Inl Theatres And Tablet Talk — Designs On

Belgium?

(By G

LADYS M. ARNOLD

Canadian Press Correspondent)

PARIS, Nov. 8—(CP)—When you find Herr Hitler turning up 1n the theatres, in piecing ordinary family disputes in dining-room and music out of the concert halls like a growing cowbird in a. lurks nest --iife is just one long monotonous

the

the restaurants;

din about Hi‘. ler.

That's what it is like in Paris. "What's Hitler goi It's the unique swb ect of conver-

iii-Bi.

sati

At the Mwhurins Theatre now George Bernard Shaw's play "Wldoweris House," translated and ore picturesque name ’ was o. nice intermission.

given the m "Money Doesn't Smell,’ change-until Nothing in Paris is ing as to watch French players in-terpret , lish Their idea. of a "stiff Eng- lishman is one as unbendsble as a

OX1.

the

steel girder; a stupid Englishman- one without a flicker of intelligence and a nice English 1 thing decked out in satin and pale

pink tulle. Otherwise the in

aiion was excellent.

pass it along." "He's gOinR to dmninuu Cmcho- slovakla completely and f-hm s0 But an interes idea is seti after Roumanlrrs oil." forth by Genevieve uis. one 0f _ "He'll dominate the Dunubian m; popular political observers countries and then settle Poland.’ France. She was so flllii- 1n he!‘ "No. his next move is the colon- adieu or what was going to (we

les. Denounce the navy treaty be- cause Britain's won't cut her air

force to one-third of Germany's-

and then insist on her ooloinim."

BORDEN

GRAND BAZAAR AND DRAWING November 16th Next

Please lance.

rush stubs with romlt- 5

Two major sword! Ill-hi!

other valuable priiu.

fur-the

1244-11

r announcement.

r

4-‘1-9-11-14-15- ..._._

1'8-

crowding

m do next?"

girl as some- tel-pret-

But at intermission Show hadn't a chance. though he had laid out, as you probably know, ical situation in which ‘an owner of slum districts and

u, nice cyn- the hero is

Watch

itario recently at exceptionally low ‘price.

It is understood the situation a- rose because of suspension of the -minlmum price in United States ‘and a price-cutting war in the country which brought coal down to less than $1 a. ton at the mine- head in some cases.

Coupled with this difficulty was .the falling off in demand which resulted in a. 20 per cent lowered production so far this year and a drop of 25 per cent in soft coal imports Until the subventions were in- creased today it was possible for ted States to undercut the Nova Scotia product in Ontario up to 40 cents a ton. The in- crease will enabic the Canadian product to meet that price with a margin to spare. and it is de- gned to push Nova Scotla coal even farther west than Toronto. It is antlci ated here, officials stated. that t e lncreasd subvem- ions will provide a market for a- bout 500,000 tons of additional coal in Ontario.

Announcement of the increased assistance was made today by Revenue Minister Ilsley. Nova. Scotiab representative in the cabinet. It was worked out some days ago by a sub-committee the cabinet of which Mines Min- ister Orerar was chairman with ﬁnds Minister Euler, Labor Min- ister Rogers and m. Ilsley as members.

(The order-ln-council was up for consideration at yesterday's cab- inet meeting and it is ieamed was finally passed while Prime Min- ister Mackenzie King was tem- porarily absent. He was under the impression it had been left over and so told newsmen at the close of the meeting.)

WILL OBSERVE

uppon-and what has happened the first of August, that one

since ins her predictions u alonﬂiilde a copy of

os-—yes. But Bel- be favored with a endly call first, she says. “It is Possible the first territorial revlnd- cations (after information received from Berlin) in the formation of ‘Greater Germany‘ will be Eupen gfold Malmedy on Belgium's eastern

rder.

are says "without ivinz undue importance to news wh ch comes out of the extreme Nazi military cen- tres we must note Just the same that in this section of, the party Hitler's diplomatic path for the coming months is seen in colonial revindicotlons and centralization and demiitariuation of Luxembouril. it ls hoped Bel urn and even Al-

vides For 50-Cent Per Ton Increase On Coal.

OTTAWA, Nov. 9 -—-(CP)——

once-Lorraine. t this. the Piiolu-u bonus to obtain without. war.’

of major confiuzratlon we

l

‘economic life have

WITH CANADIYS

these matters. but at th

Markets favorably °""°"“° “°" Reflect Election Trends In States‘

But Postmaster General Farley.

chairman of the Democratic

rty's National Committee, luul another interpreter-fish of the rc- turns. '

"1 think the out/come justifies the statement that the country as a whole is still strongly behind the humanitarian policies of President Roosevelt," he said.

(By R. H. IIIPPELHEUSER | Associated Press Staff Writer)

NEW YORK’ No“ 9__(Ap)._'1‘nel The Rebublicans elected tliOil‘ stock market had its biggest clay in men to i’! sovvrtiui'-si1ii>>r. 12 o! a yea,- and mare today ;theim previouslv held Irv Demo-

Colllbined with the industrial and crats and two by the minor part...» business gains of recent wee-ks. the The Democrats elected their cun- Ncw Deal reversals in Tuesday's el- dlidiates to 15 gubernatorial DJJLS, cc ions were followed by the heav- including three previously held by

lest buying of stocks wall Street Republicans. L has known in many months andi The Republicans, in addi on, leading issues advanced $1 to ar-lwere successful in 11 scnatoiﬂl

Gum; $4 a share, many of ‘hem to, contests, involving eight sent... new high levels for the i938 recov-. held by Democrats. The Denim ery movement. |€l€

The iallv began immediately upon

S oted 2i Senators, six of \\'l1ttll’1

are from the south.

the opening of trading. Blocks of The results stirred some poli- 5000 to 8,000 shares changed hands tical analysis to .= fruition in a few mintres. Demandfor whether the heavy l

stocks was so heavy that the tick- which wont to the Dcii ‘a.’ - er tape. for around the firs‘. hour 1936 had been returned in lttrggii of trading was five minutes or so pang, to the Rgpubiim“ P3313; 1L

behind the actual transactloni 0n wasrecalled that Roper: L. Vaiin, the floor of the exchange. The rai- Dubnsheir of a my,“ ‘)QpQf m ly was extended in later tracilni! P5 Pittsburgh. and a man of indub- the :'e'urns from the polls told of imbie mqluenw mnwug m. »_ the increased strenuth of the Re-leys, supported the Pi-e i. nublica " in the new United Sta 05,1936 and the Repubncnn m“ n COYIHH‘ Piifﬂ 9105M Bi ‘ha!’ Pennsylvania this year. The HLllaQ lililli 101' the diiy- 0f Representatives‘ one negro

There were 3.098.000 shares W111- membcr, Arthur Mitchell, Illinois ed over. he heaviest volume for any Dmocmyv W5 returned)

day since Oct. 2i. 1937. The As- M ch inte y, _ t.“ - m. Siidiiied H655 iii/elm!" 0i 6° “mks suocleiss or fﬁlsu Cniiil illﬁupon '1‘ advanced $1.30 to 54.70, thehighest election of 03m mive Dom

_?\%l_s\»

Tl'|

21' as

Open to Canada, Magnificent Trophies. etc.

‘,. i» N i5

|-: lsiiir BURDEN FOX siiow

Nov. 22-23-24 entries close ll a. m., Nov. 22.

ll ANNUAL

Cash Prizes, Ribbons,

E. C. BELL, Secy-Treas. Carleton.

London Parley

(Continued from pane l)

the Jen's a. homeland.

The Agency assailed the Wood- head report, observing that'“a. majority of the partition com- llllsbl0ll scem to have disregarded the main consideration relevant to the ivholc issue: "I. E. the inter- national obligation of the manda- tory power to the Jewish people as

a xvlurle to facilitate reestablish- m.iiz of th.i.- national home in Palestine."

Alter attacking each of various paiaiitwn plans. the statement , .

nil. .

" ‘here can be no question of

this report serving as a basis for any negotiations either between the Jews and the Arabs or between -the Jttvish agency and His Maj- esty's Government." ‘coders took exception to " reservation of to deal with Arab teasers regarded as respon- sihlu for the Palestine disorders.

Their clause appeared to bar ha] Amin El i-Iusseini, Grand l/Iufti of Jerusalem. from coming to London to preside over the Arab relegation. The Moslem Li-azivi‘ fled the Holy Land l3 iiivn h; asp and is living in exile iii ﬁyfia. He is r Irdcd as a prime mover behind the Arab revolt.

Dr. Izant Tannous. chief of the Arab centre here. voiced gratifica- tion that Britain had abandoned partition but saw little hope for the proposed conference in view of ilre clause in question. He de- manned t. genera‘. amnesty for Arab political prisoners before the conference.

The government pciicv J‘.

statement of was communicated to the Aucticy. Jewish and Arab

level since Oct. 4. 1937. Around 2C0 renomlnanon . _ . issues made new highs for the yearn Roosevelt Opnosed in m5,“ Sumnm.

All groups shared in the Balm p “purge-i campaign‘ ftls "the strefetﬂtlniferoreiexfi gig; s1;- who survived the primary election urnsasaacor ormoe — m - W vative policies toward business and came mush handily ‘m r“°"“-"' industry bv the United States gov- ernment. However", the lndlCe-“Ybi bee“ pmntlng Another-feature of the election

upward for some time and the h, T _> _ brlgh‘er outlook, 1n the opinion of medfmfgaﬂllf, "gggl; “ggyggc ‘l ‘Zff

market analysts, remained an tin-i w , i deriving rector in the markets use ' illmrifé‘ rolﬁlfsilisti?“ Still?" lit‘:

"SIIMBEWEB .

Third Party Defeats

0 . Pr scckin fourth tearm. was ousted by Julius Hell. Republican. Governor B":

iof Minnesota, a . lie, 10st to Harold Stassen, Republican.

Govern-or LaFollette predicted however that national organization of the National ~gressivcs of American would irrevooaw," proceed terrutnldon.

New York drew top election in- terest for its gubernatorial contest bet-ween Lehman and Dewey.

ocular young racket-buster. A big rip-slate plurality for Dewey was more than offset by a biuurr New York City majority for Leh- man. President Roosevelt publicly espoused tihe Lehman cause.

u é P. E

7'

su iirrriicrs

Experts See Repub- lic’s Northern Port-

' Pvirthe reason. too. us: M.

als Open To Possible Miami; mmtmppaglm 51,01 m; Invaslon’ ous defence of Governor“ ‘Y/‘ligtiigk M 5'. Democrat, and unstintccl

unpih Drape foir his state administration. that state was a ccnitre of interest.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 8 —(AP)— Preston Grover, in his Associated

igraesgooriewsltcetllulnn. WB-ililfilmn lfi/Iurphy’: victorious rival was y .WI 1 omier emor Hunk Fl - with so much dread over what hid, 3.99.1511“, w"

will happen when Japan completes its conquest of China and when German trade pressure moves in on South America. it should be inter- esting to remember that the Unit- ed States has one vitally vulner- aible spot which for one reason or éncurdcr it cannot arm. That is

aria a.

Canada is a sovereign (almost) and independent (almost) member of the British Commonwealth of Nations and as such might h- ex-

Ohio changed its allegiance from Democratic to Republican electing a. Republican Governor, J:lin Bricker, and Republican Senator. Robert Taft. Taft beat Senator R0139" Bi-llklﬂy. Democru/t. after a. Oﬂ-Innli-iirri based clearly upon the Lwue of the New Deal. Ta.ft’s vic. Wry made him a presidential pros- l7°°l~ 3°°°Pdln1Z to general opinion.

Massachusetts shifted, too. elect. 1H8 Leverett Saitoilstall, Republi. can. to the giovernorship and. de-

" er is nothin to blaze a way squeezes the last sou oiii 0! i119 l!!- REMEMBRANCB pected in a sense. to 100k or‘ for 398M118 James Curley. veteran (cl-TN; into Heaveg overnight. bill-l, habit/an“. Hitler hid l-lie 3°" i" '--—- (up) its own defence. But Canadian of- DE-‘iiWTB/lilb wmpa-igneia. who was there are methods that over a the talk of the audience. MONTinllAL. kNﬂé-wha _ m“ ficials are not coy about these l/TYplgrlZ‘ for a. Political comeback. reasonable period of lune will brmgi No reception. lea, club luncheon Monti-ea Btoc ch36. d ° things. ‘rhey frankly recognize that Ygyﬁziyan a went Republican. about that. betterment for all olﬂss- or casual conversation over two ap- Curb market and the Cans ian the Dominion has only 11_oo9_y:q _ 19mm of Dei-nwmw es m“ I advocate," Dr. Manlon eritlfs in any terrace cafe is oom- Commodity Exchange will remain pomlmmm “m. can...” afford .. M“ 5am" The object or governnten is plete without him. "Whats he going closed Friday in observance of buud u” dﬂcnws Sufflcm“ h t...» _ . use happiness of the ovemed and to do next?" No two people have Remembrance Day, it was an- m" a mvﬂclﬂa mud" mnt muuh The“ that is the aim 1 sh iattempt to m, same idea, but one nuns i! "°“"°"‘ M“ m u... United sun», however. m” to wci-c successful. “m8 ab,“ sure, that feel of joy and secur- CONCUUI.‘ LEHMAN Bl-EL- the condmon is a home o! anoma- Cu rt Olson, Democrat. ousted

an I “en-mm power m Canada, 1w which was cit for a few days ECTION color Canada“ 1561; of serious m! Merriam. and shot-mm, I.“ make the bglgncg of my life an after the "Munich accord" has d - -__-__ coast- derence m,“ a door wide ey. Democrat, won a place in effort to bring abou hose just appeared and the average French- NEW YORK. Nov. 8-(AP)—'I‘l-ie my“ into the Yankee mteﬂon tzh-e Senate over Philip Bancroft. conditions, My ideas are within the man is worried and uneasy New York Herald Tribune, which Emmy by w“ of Vancouver on the Republican. Olson is plerizcii m to," col-new 0g good Conservatism. iris-s going to make another supported Thomas E. Dewey. the Wm or st Lawrence pom on m, llﬂgélri. a. pardon for Tom aionncv. I'll sa good Liberalism-but ener- m nopoly treaty like that made Repubilcan candidate for New York eaét - m leader. famed inmate of Sun any 319v are good Canadian m. I with Yugoslavia-bu this time Governor, said early tonight a v.c- w-hat defenem men’ has Cam Quentgn pgnibtxnif/lal-y‘ Dovgnm, “.115 am subservient to no individual, with Hungary to take all her wheat tor-y for Democratic Governor Her- ma, air‘; early ‘backer 0g the ~53.) m.,“. mun clique’ m, c1533. in return for nrunufacturecapro- bert Lehman by upproximnt-lv In}, Mukenz1e_ Canadian d? ursday Ognsion plan. This plan.

'____.___{-;ANS tlinuciﬁr 1r! inf; W31 ‘tmcwf 335v? wtiitig liiugéiiiiglygttuesrm; tegibuciaiteitilis fem mum," dmssmg m, 1m mmgfliti “s: a consriattinti IND ue e r - ‘ _'~' . a. arm ~ _ Mm“ FARM F___OR Czechoslovakia. to_ta.ke it first and military budget. in the last Can w, pp u _\ l!‘

23117? Parliament in May. explain-

"I ‘think it might be reasonable to assume," he said. “that in a should have friedly fleets upon the Pacific an . . There is no commit- ment or understanding in iegardto is same time assumptions

standing" as mentioned by uh»- ittienzie there is sub-rosn CO-Opcra- ion between U. S. and Canadian military and naval experts, 1,5,... “Wlafly with regard to exchnngh of information which imultl imp,“ 111i iviisn auv fighting scum», Beyond that the sltuatiru may‘ “V” l0 lmDPWed. There was a time when the United States look- ed upon Canada as its next Kl‘- ritorlal conquest, It was tllo ma, prize of the Wr: of 1812 --if ivc had won the war declsivcli‘. Acaiii we looked longinglv upon Canada after the Civil War as a recom-

I think reasonable are possible."

President's Gator-e

A; tn the Atlantic side. he said the "main deterrent. to attack from Europe is the British fleet in North Atlantic wafers."

pense from England for her "carc- miiilt? £€3§Si.§.."":£u.'d“'t°“u5gi‘£§ States as one o e en era. m.,‘: g f" I“ 1, President Rsoseveit similarly re- h -s - f‘ cognized the situation publicly. In _- ATTENTIO 1i

a speech on his visit to Canada in

August in connection with dedica- 1 tion of an international bridge at , Come to the rifle match at Thousand Islands he said the U. 1,.» Wylie Barrett's. Si. Eloimnrs.

s "wlll not stand idlv by if dom- Friday afternoon and crou- inailcn of Canadian soil ls threot- 4 in|, Nov. ll. Good prizes. 4,, erierl by any other empire." t _ _ ‘w _ .

It is a safe ePflll"ll KiiPQ-f "h" Lillinﬁ ‘Qt

regardless of any lock of "under- 5-52-

crs lll Palestine, the Egyptian Embassy and Iraq and Saudi Arabian Legations here and the

Kensington and Vicinity

Mrs. Ernest Mill, her wit Clay- ton. Mrs. Cecil Mill and (iiiilil .. Wands. of Mill's Point, l Tuesday morning for An

3., where they are nttc .. Maritime Winter Pair.

Mr. and Mr.‘ C .C. Ifcesclxen and family zircon v ed by .\lrs. I-Ieeschelfs mother, Mrs. N. bf‘:-

Nevin were P0061“. visitors to blis- couche.

Mr. Lorne Monklfv. of Summer- side was a recent visimr 1o Ker.- sington.

Mr‘. and Nlrs. Gcor-cc Y).'l'.'lw()ll and daughter, Norma “ere visitors to OLcary. on Tbiesday.

Mr. and Mrs. John Bentley of Charlottetown, were visitors to

Kensington on ‘Pucsday.

Mrs. T. M. Howatt. was a via- itor to the Capital on Tuesday.

Mr. E. I. Jay who is now re- leivingihe C. N. R. APQnE at St. Peters enjoyed the weekend at his home in Kcnsington.

Mr. Ferdinand Gallant Tele- graph operator hero was l. o'er}!- end visitor to his home in Char- lottetoivnl

Mr. A. R. Hovvalt was a busi- ness visitor to Kc-nsincton on Tuts- day.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Palmer. are enjoying a pleasant holivav with his parents, \f~-

"ind Nine. 0'1 ,

Bertram Palmer,

Stanley n. Cas/‘lv 05'

Trans - Jordan Government. All

these countries or groups would be

invitwi to the proposed discussions. Meanwhile Britain made clear

that it would not relem, in its

to reestablish order in Pales- e.

Former U. Sh. Bank Executive Passes

TORONTO. Nov. 9 (GP) Daniel Waters. assistant general manager of the Bank of Nova Sco- tia before his retirement in 1911. died here yesterday- He was 84 vcars of age.

Mr. Waters joined the bank at Saint John, N. 13., in i879. ‘Three years later he was moved to RichibuctO. N. B., alter which he worked in various Maritime oom- munities. In 1885 he was transfer- red to Minneapolis, Minn., and iat- er he became an inspector of the bank.

In 1002 Mr. Waters became Stiperintendent of the Hank's branches, and in 1906 he was made Assistant General Manger. '

Claim Reports Ship

LONDON, NOV. I e-(AP) —- Adimiralty quarter: Lloyd’: underwriters said today in bo- licved reports the Spanish rg- ent Warship Nadir had sunk an unidentified ship off the Belgian coast yesterday were erroneous,

Both sourcs said the pilot of I. royal air force plane who reported sighting a sinking freighter must have mistaken the wreck of the Sivcdlsh motor vessel Nippon, which sank two months am. for a. vic- tim of the Insurgent vesel.

A Belgian Tug Captain, investi- gating on the spot, also contradict- ed the pilot's report.

Appointed Director "F libraries For N. S

lib-lull!‘ . . :-— it Nora Batesoin. who had champ of a Carnegie Library demonstration loading to the establlshmentof a ‘iicc-Mdc system of regional lib: rlcs in Prince Edward Island. has liven appointed director of libraries for Nova Scotia, it was nnixoimccd by the provincial gov- ernment here tonight. The region- ril lll“.‘.'li‘l(‘S commission. to which Tifiss Bjcscn is attached, will not sh libraries in the province, .11 encourage municipal bed- lcs to do so.

Gar Ferry For Cape Sable lslan

(C. 1'. by Guardian's Special Wire) SIILLBURNE. N. S.. Nov. $- fe of Lieut- Novu Booths step the new ferry boat Jar‘ l c when the boat 1:. launch- cii licre ircxt Tuesday. The 115- lon craft that will carry l2 cars ivlll rim to Cope Sable Island, l.'oiii.-Gov'error Irwin, Premier Ancus L. Macdonald and other provincial government officials will. deliver addresses.

WINNIPEG. —-(CP) -—Plnanclal grants by the Manitoba govern- ment to farmers vulilngto bemar- rieti and establish an independent faTllt homo was urged in a resolu- tion adopted at the provincial con- \'"nii".‘.t oi‘ tho Catiadlan-Ukramsn Youth federation here,

Ii/liz» Robert Irwin. wi Gnvcriur Irwin of iviil cl‘

Sank Were Erroneous

on Weririesdav. October tr .

8 :- O :1 .- s‘ 9; H B? E d s

garet was united John Harold Pains; and Mrs. Britain P

decorated with and foliage. Rev. B. formed the ccremcirv in 1.. ence of their imn The bride. svho unis riage by her fatlic. . ed .v charming in a uwlrliri" fl1't‘.'.= "t Royal blue crepe with hat and 1v- cessorles to match and she cawiM a bouquet of Talisman roses and maiden hair fem. The couple were unattended, As the bridal mrtv on- tered the reception mom Mrs. l-‘arl Palmer aunt of the grrvri p rot‘. the wedding march. v signing of the register M A‘ ll Webb uncle of the groom sari: O

Love. After the ceremony a buffet luncheon was served. A large crowd of serienadsrs who ccil- Ied to extend their gowl vi were treated to cake.

KENSINGTON SCHOOL

Honor ‘R/oli for October:

Grade X-i. Claire Smite-rs‘ S. Wendell Profitt; 3. Gcoryle Kerk nedy.

Grade D!—-l. Margaret Cousins 2. Ingfism MdNeiIl; 8. Frsrtoel

Kelly.

e VIII-i. Wanda llama- 2. Wilma Delaney; 8. Geraldine lilac- Lean

Grade vrr -—l. Amirew Hum-

phrey; I, Jean Follarid; fl. L-cslie Clark.

Grade V — (nfiss Paysntor) _ 1.

‘Ione Maodonah. 2. Enid (‘ham- pion: 8. Genevieve ltfcilfahon. Grade V -_(yllss Ready) —l.

Marjorie Connfck: I. Bruce Hw- urrl: 8. Fillet-n Pmfitt.

Grade ‘IV-l. James Saunders: 2. Pearl Mann and James Cal/Eivrll tmual.)

"rude III-i iilnrmrwt .11» ~'—-— Wndlonk; m

L“.

Grade fI-i. Caldwell: I. Babel Jar-dine: 3. James bfcNnfly.

Grade I -fa\ —l. Alfred And- erson 2. Alan ﬁiamolon; 3. Grace Carr.

Grade 1' ~11 l. Nwpi Hr-cklmt; 2. Nfalsie Mcblnhstn: fl. Olive firmi- urri and Freda lIoclrhr-rt,

Grade I (C) *1. Winnie Clark:

Charles Rogers.

"erfrwt Attendance in Grade I- Grace Carr. Tizahc-th Sims. Jenn Thompson. Br-“v Tonmhs Alfred Anderson. Marshall Tlioiiitwoii. Albion Kilhrlri“. Alivrvla (‘liiiitilm Alan (Ihamnion. Linwood Gill Joan Iarkin. Svlviu Phi-Hinton. Olive Howard. Nlaisic nfcainimn Neva I-Iecklyr-rt. Fvrvla Frances Adams. Allison Gill Don Clark. George Clark. Clinics Reeves. Phvllis Carr. Doris ‘Rccvcs Ellsworth Mann.

v I‘ ~ ¢°uEApA¢H;‘ mpiossriplv

(Ia-ado VI-l. Jessie Clark". I._ Jean Macdonald and ‘Ihercesn Mc- Nallv (enuali

Hnpl-isnrt.

u