. w,

Lulu- t...‘ ..'- 11 F

UHINGES imBRHHH

CABINET

Thomas Exchanges Posts With Malcolm MacDonald, Colon- ial Secretary.

(OI- by Guardian's Special Wire) LONDON, Nov. 22.-0ne new- comer was brought into the cabinet today, One present member dropped and several posts shifted in a. re- shuffle by Prime Minister Baldwin. Alfred Duff Cooper, financial sec- retary to the Treasury, was pro- moted to the post of Secretary for War. succeeding Viscount Halifax.

The latter in turn toolrthe place of the Marquess of Londonderry as 10rd Privy Seal and leader of the government in the House of Lords. Lord Londonderry is retiring from the cabinet.

J. H. Thomas. Dominions Secre- tary, and Malcolm MacDonald, Co- lonial Secretary, exchanged places. Ramsiy MacDonald remains as Lord President of the Council and other cabinet ministers retain their present seats.

In political circles it was predic- ted that another shuffle might take place shortly, in view of the few changes made today.

The switch between Thomas and the younger MacDonald surprised political observers. The Dominlons’ office has always been regarded as the ‘senior post but from the time of the verbal tiff between Thomas and the former Canadian Prime Minister, Rt. Hon. R. B. Bennett, there has been a body of Conserva- tive opinion which claimed the for- mer was not too popular with the Domlnions and should hold another office- (The verbal tiff between the two men occurred during the Imperial Conference of 1930 in Lon- don ancl arose over negotiations for the sale of Canadian wheat in the United Kingdom).

It was pointed out that the 34- year-old Malcolm MacDonald was popular when he visited Australia lest year and acquired valuable knowledge on the spot. I-Ie also performed valuable work at the Im- perial Economic Conference in Ot- tawa in 1932 and acquainted himself closely with Canadian aﬂairs.

The younger MacDonald was Under-secretary for the Dominions before going to the colonial office. He was defeated in his division of Bassetlaw at the general election last week and a new seat will have to be found for him as soon as possible.

Unless Ramsay MacDonald is raised to the peerage-arid there has been no indication that this is likely hitherto-o. seat will have to be found for him.

-He’s Shirley’s Older Brother

‘(Canadian Press)

PALTO ALiO, Calif" Nov. 28- Befng the big brother of America's me mid only Shirley Temple is a zuponsibillty to test the equan- hnity and tax the nerves of a nrorig man. But 20-year-old John S. Temple, s. Junior at Stanford Univginity, is equal to the assign-

mien . that, tall and lanky, does not

advertise the fact that Shirley is

ht sister. Ono reason he likes

Stanford, he says, is because "no-

body says anything about Shirley

Emaybe they don't know she ex-

Exoept for c typical ‘Iemple ln-ile that ﬂashes frequently oer-oi hh face, Jack bears little

, lblmblanoe to “Little Miss Mark- et" and "Curly Top."

He is certain that neither he nor the rest of his family has "gotten the swell head" because of Shir- ley's success on the screen, which began when Jack was a senior in

His reluctance to "Shirley 'l‘emple's brother" does not imply a lack of pride in and affection for his famous little sister, but rather a determination to get along on hLe own merits.

Two pictures-of Shirley occupy prominent places in his room. Jack proudly tells how his sister now can write "as well as I can.” That his affection is returned is shown by the notes he received fromher while she was on her visit to Hawaii last summer and since he has been at college. \

Cash for Brides

Shortage of rmney is making old maids of many women in villages of south Serbia. Very few young man bent on matrlomony can

Franco - German Problems Are Discussed

(Copyright 1935 by the llavae

News Agency) BERLIN. Nov. 22-(03. Haves) --'1‘he send-official newspaper

Politsche Und Diplomatische Kor- resooindena declared tonight that no further concrete obstacles re- remain on the road to friendship and understanding between France and Germany.

Similar sentiments were ex- pressed by other papers comment- ing on the conversation yesterday between Chancellor Hitler and French Ambassador Francois- Poncet as inaugurating a new era of IPranco-German amlty.

"The French people may be as- sured," declared the Foreign Of- fice publication, "that Germany wants nothing to conflict with legitimate interests of France.

“Germany's love for peace and her desire for a general under- standing were freely offered and put to the test. These desires can- not be linked with anything that would prevent sincere collabor- ation. Germany simply asserts, as her natural right, the same liberty

peoples wish or enjoy."

Comment Reserved

The French press largely cool and reserved concern-

sadorFrancois-Ponoet and Chan-

cellor Hitler in Berlin yesterday. 1e Temps admitted that the talk

might a certain “interest

mature.

"It must not be concluded," says The Temps, "that real IPranoo- German negotiations are already underway and that therefore a new capital fact has intervened in the international situation. It was only I a ‘traditional tour of the horiz-x cu. . "The conversation between thef Chancellor and M. Francois-Pon- cct confirms that contact between Paris and Berlin has been main- tained and is available should in- ternational circumstances lend . themselves to conversations aiming toward a. collective settlement adapting itself to the Geneva mechanism, in accordance with the fundamental policy of France." , While the right-wing press, like. The Echo De Paris, evinced sharp 1 hostility even to the prospect oi‘ talks concerning a Franco-German , rapproachment, moderately con servative papers assumed a. pos- ' itiori of guarded indifference. ‘

Health Improves A In Old Country

(Canadian Press) LONDON, Nov. 23—'I‘he year 1934 proved the most healthful on record for England and Wales, with more births, fewer deaths and less disease. according to the an- nual statistical review by the reg- istrar-general.

The death rate was 11.8 per 1,000 inhabitants, or 0.5 below the rate for 1933, while 597,642 births gave a birth rate of 14.8 per 1,000. More than 16,000 more boys were born than girls, while the survival rate of infants improved consider- ably, only 59 of each 1.000 born dying before their first birthdays. compared with 64 in 1933 and 85 in 1932.

Deaths from tuberculosis struck a new low figure of 763 per 1,000,- 000, while the cancer rate increas- ed slightly to 1.003 per 1,000,000.

Science to Fight Tropical Scourge

(Canadian Press) lbNDON‘. Nov. 23 —- British scientists from the Ross Institute of Tropical Research, London, are planning an expedition to Central Africa. to study ways of combating

i l

man's ~ fiercmt tropical enemy, m alaria. "We have recently discovered

that a large proportion of malaria in Africa is caused by the disturb- ance of natural conditions by man," Sir Malcolm Watson, head of the Ross Institute, said in an interview. “After roads and rail- ways, mining centres and trading stations have been built, malarial conditions arise. though previously no malaria mosquitoes were there. The reason for this ls a mystery we want to solve."

"We'want to find a. simple meth- od of controlling malaria by using the help of nature. Most of the previous tests have been ed out in Malaya. On my return from

afford to "buy" wives. Spot cash is _still demanded for brides.

Scotch (Imported) Springhlll Screened Invernels Screened .

zoom» Street.

-COAL-

Let ue fill your bins-you will find our ser- _vlce good-our men courteous-we shovel the coal in, free of charge-our prices are low-

Yorkahire (Imported) $8.75 8.75

Victoria Screened . . Bras d'0r Screened ...... Bllebtlrlld!’ HarihCoal $12.50

English Blower Slack 86.00 Bras d’0r Blower Slack

H. ILLARGE & CO.

Africa last May I felt we ought to do more investigation in Africa."

and independence which all other ,

PARIS, Nov. 22-(0. P. I-lavas)-— , tonight was -

ing the meeting between Ambasf

but emphasized that to draw any , conclusions from it would be pre- |

dusty pilk with two shades

was“

SINCE

and those great features

l. Golorband dill. l. mill frequency tone control. i. 12' szrQﬂf-IGIIINJVO 5. Ruth“ I ' volume control.‘ l. Encoded music 6. Maplﬂgqg n" cabinet.

I-Metal hires!

for proper the “Magic

“MAGIC EYE”

How it bringsyou Perfect Tuning J

whéll Silt i5 on, a rlwvk shado“ forms on surface of "eye." As you ' dial a station, the shadow closes. becomes thinner, till perfect tone reproduction is reached. Thus you need no longer depend on your ears

the set is correctly tuned!

tuning. Simply watch Eye"-and SEE when

You ARE OFFERED RADIO’S a GREATEST DEVELOPMENTS SHORT WAVE . .

V‘!

l

l-

illlllltllllllllll i ill

iiunlmii l

~w

4 Il-‘l

"G .0BE TROTTER” MODEL C10-1 (Ail-Wave)

with tubes

HOLMAPVS LTD.

Charlottetown

and Summerside

NEW IVIBTAL TUBE -- Actual Sin —

Still greater efﬁdeocy. 100% self-shielded, less interference . .‘ . shorter leads for ﬁner short-wave . z z perfect ground- ing through the entire metal can. None is Genuine unless the Casing is Solid Meal.-

“Clobe Trotter” Radios are mdrle

only by RCA Victor

Colors Run Riot In Bathing Garb

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. 23_‘(CP)-. lmﬂslne l chiffon bathing suit in BPa-nish red-backed with crepe ,of course-and WWII get an idea of one of the possible new color. material comblnatiom to be seen at smart winter resorts this season. 111331811011 have sounded a dreauier

Almost every bathing ensemble boasts t-wo or three colors. Ploverb as: blue. nllmibwlrr. Bmmkh (5710! N4. WWMS on orange). dusty piit and dark dubonnet are top colors this season. Pl used with dusty pink and turquoise forms one fashionable wiubinaticn. Others are Spanish and green;

of blue.

Flower printed silks, with beck- immnde of brown, black or navy blue appear in the dis-smoke;-

WW ofs-uitlindthereisthepian‘ y desiﬁn with

‘ llations and

—i-:T€sllfiﬁ“‘ rximnirlou

Plttin: and was Gianni.

ll. J. MIMI

OPIUHITIIST Oillol Connected Illh Drugctote

.. $7.75

$5.00

Tel. 1000

zodiac signs against black or nud- night blue. The more tailored models will use silk Jersey, and cotton suits in large floral designs will be popular.

At an early showing of beach- wear, the mallot, or shirtless suit, BDDQB-fod in greater numbers thain ever before. But almost every mailiot this season has its detach- able skirw-a brief, flared affair no 1011861‘ than the trunks. which can be donned for beach lounglmg be- fote and after swimming.

Novelty necklines feature the 1935 swim suits, too. Some are 908110981. some are heart-stamped, other have draw-strings and bow In front. the strings turning mm back straps. ,

The practical beach pyjama will be seen again, but the skirt L; threatening to overshadow it.

Hitler Aims High For German Youth

(Canadian Press)

BERLIN, Nov. 23—To the casual observer, many labor recruits marching briskly along on a. bright November morning to do their six months service on the land, seem sturdy enough. Yet physical ex- perts in charge are not satisfied.

Hitler's requirement that Ger- many's youth shell be "tough as leather and hard as steel" has set up c. pretty high stand u of physical efficiency. "

A report in the “Arbeitsdienstf labor service organ, by Field Mae- ter Straosscr says it will mean a lot of work to lick the 100,000 I0-

RRINGING UP FATHER

year-olds into the required phy .c al shape. lie says:

"It has been ascertained that half the recruits had not gone in for sports regularly. The majority lack development and general sot- up. Only 25 per cent had normal backs 90 per cent had deformed feet and 60 per cent of these were flat-footed Only five per cent could be described as in first class training."

FINDS

BUTTERFLY 0F RARE BEAUTY

(Canadian Press)

LONDON, Nov- 23—-For 55 years a collector of butterflies, Walter Dannatt of Lee, at the age of '73, has returned from a. butterﬂy hunt in the jungle on the banks of the Amazon River.

He sailed for Brazil in thevsum- mer and spent nearly two months between the coast and Manaos, which is 1.000 miles from the mouth of the river. He took with him a bicycle which.he had rid- den for 30 years, though he was not able to use it in the wilder parts. Mr. Dannatt said along the Amazon he had added some 500 or 800 varieties to his collection, which now numbers between 18,- 000 and 19,000.

Specimens which he has brought home include a gorgeous type of butterly nearly six inches across, with brilliant iridescent wings.

EGYPTIAN PRINCE GOES T0 ENGLAND

(Canadian Press) LONDON, Nov. 23—Almoet ex- actly a you after the departure of Prince Peter of Yugoslavia from

England following the assassin. ation of his father, King Alexand- er, another heir to a tin-one h“ arrived to complete his education in this country. He is Print» Farouk of Said, eldest son of King Fwd 01 E352», who has already near Richmond Park, where he 1,; like" "P residence at the house l0 sDond the next two years.

Less than four years separates the two in age. But in appear-an” and character they could hardly be more different. When Peter left his school at Cobham he looked a mere child called prematurely to a throne.

When 15-year-old Prince Far- ouk landed with his suite of l7 at Tilbury he had the appearance qr a man already able to govern,

TAKE nanometre HEIGHT AT THE AGE 0F SEVEN

OHARLOTTESVILLE. Va., Nov. 23-To tell how tall small daugh- W1‘ is likely to grow. take her height at the age o! seven.

If she is tall, then she is likely to be tall at 18, when n91- growth is about complete. If medium at. agvcn, she may always be so. If s ort the d t taléhgauggteafm me no expect .

Even-War he ht is ot in- fallible, but it is biegttor f; pm. dieting than her height at the age 0f 1!. Dr. Edwin B. Wilson, of the 5TH“. ‘it'll’ ‘i’ PuAoadbuc “M”

a ona Sciences. em o! That i5 thb my Qlrlgagmw, u. 5. whose emh yea:-

wﬂlllls to a study of heights were measured

from the me of seven to 1c.

Una, Millard’: for lrnllel

Stavisky Widow" Goes On Trial

‘anud Mm“ “Willy. wife of the late sensational l-‘relltll

Jchenshownwltheouselasaheoee ill .om- gg” ml"- suﬂlk! was noted n an ouiIataudqihgra-‘igiiciin ‘lpcifauly 'm°':f':° ""5" ‘Wmlmllﬂl her husband's death. but worry 1""

er two children has caused hei- to age rapidly. f

—BY GEORGE MCMANUS

LOT? THE REST‘

messes WITH votgpsne ACTI: N

-1

IM ' ﬁ Lsléonnv lDlDN "r