-tl1\ stlCllglll of the German cen-

~»

MAXIMS

“A

MERE MAN

and deeds

In l. hard place quietly to do the t

MAXIMS

‘orii

MERE MAN

pi-cclom than all the world counts m“ striker: as: ..l:'s..:. mar. Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew "'° '“" ﬁnrlothtowl ﬂultdllll Two Onto. Iollllll Gun-dun. Founded Iss1. —J 8 Aunllbl lnbn-rlptfon Danna-ed 86.00

CHARIUITETOWN. CANADA. TUESDAY, ocrosaa a1, 1939

RUMANIANS IN FIRM ST g_

FDestroyers &Nazi ll NAMERICAN Bombers Battle N 0 r t h Sea

Fighting, Planes A

Scouting re Active

As WeatferClears

Allied Reconnaissance Planes Scout Far Over German Territories.

PARIS, Oct. 30—(AP)—A renewal of patrol raids along the entire western front accompanied by “intensely active” operations of both fighting and scouting planes

was reported tonight by the The return of relatively

French High Command. good weather to the front

after more than a week of rains, wind and snow also rc-

vivcd artillery action in loca

l bombardments.

British and French planes, military dispatches report- cti, scouted German concentrations along the eastern bank

of the Rhine.

Under protection of fighting squadrons, the high-fiy-

ing reconnaissance craft brou 11s “all sorts of information.” At the same time French

ght back what was described

patrols made careful thrusts

illtllll! the entire front to test German strength.

Military sources said ther

iinuS.

'1 .c general staff announced of- ‘ that France had lost mer- shps totalling 41,000 tons riiioii undersea. and surface 1..- uuriiig the first two months ‘ war. g the some period, the com- tie added “we captured four . one of which, the German . 1110i" sunk by her _ lhrcc others of n. total of 111 toils die being made use c-f :;~. Since hostilities boron our ‘llililt fleet has therc-foic ~11 22,000 tOlLs or about one ht of the total sanguine ' 1y dlspaiclies silld French ' ' advantage cs in several began tcdzyv n, series of us exploratory operations h9- llie heavy German linc oe- Saarbruccken and Zwei- en. ilts remained a military sec- ulthough commentators in 11s.». asserted the par ,. return- tu with valuable information on

s--~

f

n

Hallo “£15

_-_-_-c..-._v...

rﬁm

cv‘ ‘rations.

lzspatchd: said there was no 11ml fighting. Forces on both s of the front. they said. were ' repairing damage done by ttu of snow, rain and sleet.

"he high command‘s morning

cmniiunique bald several Gonna-ll ivere repulsed. ‘ouch observers said the his“ c Illlllliild still considered it pos- sxiw» that Nazi troops ullstled i" Mic [urination might attempt t0 ("toss the front With B ‘Tl-TEE 5mm offensive. They said. however. thpi sci-oral days of dry weather still were needed to harden the soaked‘ ground imtl matte large scale 099T‘ ntions possible.

Coming Events

_Q- [late for Notices in this Jtlwll}! PFL_"“"d-_

:.._ _

column

"Meeting Hunter River Four Club Wednesday 1st. - L-128-1u-3l-ll.

"Zlhlkics and Dance Bradalbane

Timeout . Cl W B T181. y I'm lag-iraaafio-ao-zi.

"Talkles- Malpecyue Wednesday-

Last chapter Sena. L-1592-l0-30-2i. "Dance 1n Flomst Hill Hull Thursday, November 2nd. L-126-10-31-ll.

"United Chin-ch Goose Supper. Hampton Friday, November ' ‘d Ready 5.30 o'clock. L-72-l0-3l-1l.

"Hot Goose Supper, Tryon Pres- byterian Manse, November 1st. L-ilti-IO-Sl-ii.

"Annual Chicken supper Hunter River Masonic Hall Thursday, Nov- ember 2nd. Admission 35c and 20c.

14-1654-10-28-31-11-1.

"Remember hot goose supper in Marshfleld Hall tomorrow night,

Nov. 1st. Come and dine with your friends L-145. "0cttle—We require a

tgéantlty of cows and bulls for logna Phone or write us for prices. le- land Cold Storage Co. L-969-9-B0-tf

“Reserve November 9th for Hog a

Turkey Dinner in aid of Highfie Presbyterian Church to be held at the residence cf L. W. Roper, Mal- ucquo Road from 5 to 9.30. L-138-10-31-1i.

"Thc Annual Meeting '01 the lfurth Wiltshlre Rural Telephone kw, will b- held on Wednesday.

e was no change in the front _<@_

iiiiBASiliiiiiR

{ACES PRCBLEM

INRUSSIA

Difficulty Seen In At- tempt To Bring U. S.- Soviet Relations Back To Cordial Status.

By Alidrue Battling Assocmtcu rrciss Stun writer

WASnmGZION, Ocv. 3U-—\Ak")-- Ainoussuuur uonstuniuie Qumans- ky, ltussuui ninbasmdor to the Uni- teu States wiio recently was ora- eied back to his post alter several months‘ leave, fans a real task if 11c is to bring Soviet-American re- lations back to the ream of cord- ial friendship.

Saice Ouiiiuhsky lelt for Moscow many events have occuricu that 2.11:0 a question as to the present state of relations between tile two countries. The lack of co-operaticn charged against Russia by Secre- tary of Slate Hull in the case of the steamship City of F‘i:nt is only the culmination of the series.

Feeling in United. States Govern- mcnt. circles turned against Russia shortly after she sighed a non-ag- gression pact wit-h Germany. When the war began, some officials held Russia indirectly responsible they feared Hitler might no marched into Poland if it had not been tor the Russian agreement,

Sentiment. here crystallzed when Russian troops invaded Poland. Russia's statement of neutrality was received by the United States Gov- ernment with skepticism. It was de- clded, however, not to take any ac- tion such as denomlnattng Russia a belligerent and including her with- in V116 NWT-TWP? Mt Proclamat-

i

for it, t hav

(Continued on page 7, Col 5)

Dancer Faces Espionage Charge in Switzerland

Charles S. Foltz Jr.

B . Associated Press Staff Writer

GENEVA, Oct. 30 -(AP) —An attractive dancer known in conti- nental night clubs as "Nina" was called to a secret session of federal court to defend herself against charges of treason and espionage.

It was reported she refused to im- swer question.

"Nina," whose name ls Vhsinlﬁ. Capt Rots, is on trial with two men a another woman in Switzerland a first major spy trial since the be- ginning of the war.

Only meagre details of the trial eeped through the locked doors of

the accused

the courtroom where m.

guarded b police, faced five 8w federal ju gen.

__._._j_-__ USEFUL MASCOT

AVOOA, Australla-(Cl-U-‘Pheo

Leonard was stuck when he lost a

roll of pound notes in the woods.

But he sent his aozdserseuqy Witt?‘

"l t ctin"tofin tern-e ns ru o s m

N - Gfwgulﬁ 1st n. 7.30 1n

Iergeant returned wt the I

. i

SEA WARFARE uusnvmz ihuuuui

Five Ships Sunk Yes- terday- Germany Renews Attacks A- gainst Fishermen.

LONDON. Oct. a0 -<or>> _ The war on the sea unlike the quiet, pre- valll on the western front, con- tlnu to rage fiercely today, sink- lug of five more shi sendln the known 105s b0 all ha. ions o 103 and the loss in lives to at least 1,850

The admiralty announced a flc. m1“- °f "6 deslmyers had engaged in a battle with two German planes off the Do r Banks in the North Sea but tha they had suffered no casualties and "it p; not known whether the enemy suffered d3- m-iiieyu t ti c!

e es ruc on the Cunard White star liner-fieighter Malabar, 7.976 tons; the fishing trawlers L II. 250 tons, and the Saint Ndan, 565 tons sent the known British losses t0 56.

Neutral losses rose to 31 when the ninth Norwegian ship to go down. the Vilfﬂflgmalm, 3.168 tons, struck a mine and sank in the North Sea. and the 1,241-ton Finnish freighter sank lri the North Sea following an explosion. Nineteen of its crew c! Ziﬂwere rescued the Norwegian sh.p lVLlnona and akeh to an Eng-

lish Port.

Al. of the crews involved, except five men twin in the engine room of the Ma abar, were rescued.

Total known tonnage losses rose to at least 412.969 gross tons, ex- cluding the tonnage of at least. a dozen unidentified vessels.

Norwegian officials reported the sinkin of the Varangmalm, which cause marine circles to believe she was the unidentified ship reported as sunk in the North Sea. Sunday.

A submarine attack on a. convoy of 24 British arid French vesseb on Oct. 24 near Gibraltar was reported toda when 01 survivors of the Clan Ch olm arrived at Oslo on the Bsrdsland. a SwedLsh freighter.

Survivors said they thought flve ships had been sunk but reports by the admiralty and other sources listed only four. _ Sinki of the British trawlei-s mdicat Germany had renewed her attack against the English fish supply. Previously, she had slink four -l'B.Wl€l‘S.

A report from Stockholm said the freighter City of Flint put, into Tromsoe Norway, and sailed again, presumably for Hamburg, 800 miles

awgy]. t e vessel was captured by the Germans, taken to Trcm oe with a

prize crew, thence to Murmansk, Russia. and apparently back to Tromsoe.)

Naval experts agreed that it would be difficult to intercept the ship if the Germans sailed her through neutral Norwegian waters.

Captive ll. S. Freighter Still Mystery Ship

STOCIKHOLM, Sweden, Oct. 30 -—— tAP)—-'Ill(! captive United States freighter City of Flint, which the Germans nre tryin to slip through the British blocks e, proceeded 0n ,her dangerous southward way - night after being escorted from Noruglesgian waters by s. Norwegian ivars p.

Aboard were both her Gemw-n prize crew and her American crew.

Reports from 'I‘romsoe. in north- western Norway. that the freighter had called at that port today were confirmed by the German consul there, when he was reached W We‘ phone.

He said he had gone aboard but he declined to give further informa-

tlon.

Other details of the captive freighters dangerous voyage through war-time waters were dlffl- cult tc obtain because of Norwegian government regulations against disclosing the positions of ships at sea during wartime.

However, it was learned she had put in at the port at 1 p. m. (8 a. m. AST) and left three hours lat . escorted outside Norway's territorial waters by a Norwegian warship.

__..______._.

Wrecked Twice In Same Night

i

l

LONDON 00C. 30 “(QED —vFl3h- ermen of the British trawler St.

Nidan were shipwreoed twice in one night by a submarine whose comm- ander said "it's not you fellows we want it's Ohumerlain."

The would have been shl ed a. 1rd time but the su marine apparently mistook another traw- ler for s warship and ran away.

Hardly had the trawler Lynx II picked them up after the 5t. Nldan went down than 1t too was sunk.

Then the trawler Lady H rth appeared and the subunerlnc ed.

l

In

Aerial Attacks

LONDON, Oct. 30—(0P)—A bat- tle between two German bombers and a. flotilla of British destroyers off the Dagger Bank tn the North Sea tolday was reported by the Admir- B.

ty.

The announcement said there were no casualties on any of the British warships and that none of the vessels was damaged 1n the ex- change of fire. It was not known whether the Germans suffered any casualties.

The North Sea engagement came shortly after the first German air raider over England since the wars start was sighted on the northeast coast. Aerial fighters went aloft but; the invading plane escaped, the Air Ministry said, before contact could be made. No bombs were dropped.

Previous German flights were d1- rected at the Firth o! Fort-h in Scotland and the Soaps. Flow naval base in Orkney Islands, rather than at England.

Alr raid warnings sounded in mn- don today for the first time since the first week of the war, but it developed they were sounded by mistake.

British fighter plane: 11150 went up today to investigate the presence of an unidentified aircraft off the Essex coast. Alarms were sounded in the East Kent: area and the all-

I

Warships Escape Damage From

— First German

Raidﬁiep°rte

With The B.E.F. In France

WITH THE BRITISH EXPEDI- TIONARY FORCES SOMEWHERE 1N FRANCE, Oct. 30 —tCP —RE'U- TEES) —Not very far civay from Lord Gortfs general headquarters, work stopped for five minutes today. At 11.35 a. m, an air raid alann was signalled by the wall of sirens. Traf- fic sto ped, and the peo le ln the town, ncludlng a num r of Brit- ish war correspondents, took cover.

At 11.40 the “all clear" was sound- ed and the inhabitants emerged- from cellars and other refuges. Win- dows were opened and heads poll)- ed out. In the clear, blue sun-lit sky no trace of any aircraft could be

seen.

In view of the heavy traffic along roads in the British zone in France. where the normal civilian flow has been increased greatl b thousands of British military ve 1c es 0f every kind it is not sui rising that a num r of road acci Clltg ‘have tak- en Place. They occur tgarticularly at

lg it, when the ligh of vehicles. though not so rigorously dimmed as they are in England. are forbidden to burn at full capacity. lessened con-

The risks are being slderaibly b efforts of a. co of military po ice, who provide ruffle

clear signal was given about 1.0 minutes later. ‘Five Ships Sunk Announcement was made todav

that three British ships. the Lyiw II St. Nldan and Malabar. the Nor. WPfIlon ve=sel Varangalm‘ and the‘ Finnish vessel limo had been sunk] since Friday. ‘the Juno was report-

(Cﬁntinued on page ‘I, col 3)

R.C.M.P. Called To Sask. Strike

F-STEVAN Sllsk., Oct. 30 —tCP)-— Strike winch has kept about 500 workers idle 1n the Estevan coal fields for the last two weeks took a new turn today as more than 100 Royal Canadian Mouiied Police ar- lrived in he lignite district to main- tuiii order. Another group of 32 ot- ficers and a curios/d of horses con- tinued cii to PPC-HJTBIIKCG quarters "in the Bienfal coal fields.

The R. C. M. P. detachment is not going into the Estevan area as “strike breakers" nor are they go- ing in to eiifcrce the injunction ob- talncd recently by Western Domin- ion Coal Mines, said A. T. Proctor. acting attorney-general of Sask-

atchewan. re ordered to Este-

Tlie police we van at t-hc request; of the provincial

policemen utrols and even "courte- sy cops." ' ‘he personnel included a huge proportion of men who some 10 weeks ago were employed on English roads by the Automobile Association. _

But in the circumstances acci- dents must. necessarily ha1:|,ien,_and One of the tasks which the BrltlSll field forces has undertaken is to re- pair damaged vehicles. Today the Renter correspondent VlSltCd the “workshop” of the Royal Arm Ord- nance corps, a sort of hos i a1 for broken lorries, cars and mo oroycles. Cottages had been converted into wonk rooms and large “garuges" arranged under canvas awnings. Various units were spread over an area of some three square miles.

A “shop" may be situated uncier a roof of canvas spread over the tqps of two lorries standln a few feet apart, it may be insi e what was once a. road menders humble home, or it may be s, shod‘ in a farmyard. The purpose of this dis- persal is to avoid any large conven-

rations which might attract l.1ll\l’_ci-

come attention from the air. British reconnaissance aitrcraft. which are continually flying over British zones pay s ial attention to iiny Sign of Bri ish troop movements and concentrations.

So thoroughl has the art of cam- ouflage been s udied and acted on by the British ground forces, how- ever, that one rsrel hears of any units bei "reporte " for attracting the eyes o the aerial inspectors who

government.

(By J. F. Sanderson, Cunadlln Press Staff Writer)

LONDON, Oct, 30-—~Brltol'i.s who have long known that the NW will imposed great crueltles upon German Jews and other minor- ities nevertheless were shocked to- night to read a British white paper exposing in grim (161311 atrocities which have been perpetrated in Nazi concentration camps.

Flogigings and bindlnﬂs. shoot- ings and fiendish manifestations of sadism were attested to it. the SG-page document as conditions "reminiscent of the darkest B1898 of the history Oil num."

So repugnant were some of the affidavits in the Govern- ment's esslon that “Wm after the outbreak of war lilo Majesty's GOVCHIIIIOIIC it" reluctant to take action which might have the effect of In- spiring hatred."

"But," said the introduction to the paper, "the attitude of the Gemian, Government‘ sndmtige tgll" scrupulous propagan a w c ey are spreading compels Hi5 Ma-

y's Government to publish hese document-s so that ubllﬁ opinion, both at home and may be able to judge for itself."

R. '1‘. Smallboncs, British consul

' And Minorities Exposed By British Government

scan the world below.

‘ 110i

B: Inn-P. is. l.

“.00: Canada and U. I. 80.00.

WITNESS DUES

FAIJJHIT

Describes Connection 0f N. M. U. With Communistic Or- ganizations I n Rus- sia.

A I C. Daniel ‘BM I1 B P085 Sta 1‘ Writer

WASHINGTON. Oct. 30-(AP)— A hard-handed seaman with a her. 01° tattoo $DP9H<1~8agled across his “"355 19" flflngresslonal committee's Iwltnes; chair today just before dc. tecttlves began a quest for mm 1n connection with an inh- in New Orleans killing. q y to a

Having appeared before the com- mittee which is investigating U“- American Activities. in his working clothes to challenge Joseph cur- runs recent denials of Cmnmumsg influence in the National -Maritime Union (Congress of Industrial Or- guritzatlons), William C. MoCuist. ion stepped from the building, hail- ed a taxi cab and vanished 1n the rain.

"I've sot an appointment," he pleaded to riewsmen who were at- TPmDtlng to question him.

A short while later, New Qflggng notice asked Washington police to (letﬂin "William C. McCuistion" in the investigation of the fatal shoot- m“ "f Wtllum Carey Sept. 1'1.

At New Orleans, chief of (letgc- fives John Brnsch said the man wanted was a Dies Committee wit- ness. Mc-Cuhﬂcn was the day's on- l" WHTVWS. He gave his name as “lvfcCvil<rlcn-" lad a committee Said that snelllnrz appeared on med- als WlllPli the witness owned.

Th” Fhnﬁimif cf Carry as he ‘eff a barronm in New Orleans with a. man and two women followed a rift in the ranks of the N. M. U.,

llnitwedChurch Anti War Clergy Will Explain

TORONTO, Oct. 30—(OP)——A delegation representing 75 ministers rwho signs-d a “wltness against the war" manifesto 10 days ago will tell the War service Committee of the United Cliucrh of Canada, tomorrow that “some ministers who signed the declaration have offered to sweep mines from sea roufes—but

o lay them."

Rev. (iordon Lzipp of Toronto, one ot tliefour members of the del- ﬂl-‘RUOH. Sﬂld the delegates will sug- gest the War Service Committee expand its field of service to pro- vide help for refugee shildrcn, to give aid to aliens in Cane/dais con- centration camps and to open aven- ucs of service for the nation people who share pacifist convic-

tioris. An emergency meeting of the

Officials

"Ceded To

inch of soil to Bulgaria, who

tory. At the same time it was

Bessarabia, she probably won

Although qualified

such a step might be taken b lsign that the country was cru

Rumania after the first Gr acquired from Hungary who

Rumania over Bessarahia.

There arc no Rumanian armed forces in Bessarabia at present ex- copt of cavalry and small motoriz- ed units which, it was expected. would fall back quickly in the event of invasion.

Ruinaniols first line of dBfEIlCGF has been set: up along the river Pine which divides Bessorabia from the Province of Moldavia, some 60 miles from the Russian frmitier. (Bessel-able. was wrested by im- perial Russia from the Turks in 1812. When the Bolshevik revolu- tion broke out in 1917 an indep- endent republic “as set up. In January 1918 Rumanla sent in troops to keep out the Bolsheviks and while they were in occupation the Supreme Council of Bessarabia voted for annexation to Runoriia. Iri 1920 the first Great. War Allies signed a treaty recognizing the

(Continued on page '1, Col 4)

International Situation At A Glance

(Canadian Press) LONDON-Admiralty talk of battle between two German bombers and British destroyer flotilla in North sou; no casual- ties i-t-portrtl; German raider es- capes -'\'r_vtil Air Force planes; Royal Air Force scouts ovcr (Acr- many.

STOCKHOLM- Freighter City

sitb-exc-cutlvt- of the church has n1’. flcinljv expressed regret that the 75 miiiistcns issued their stntempnv. Attorno" Goiioral Gnrrinn comm; , turned the matter over to the Federal 1

Jews

camp in Buchenwald "during the first night guards came in and picked out men at random. They took them outside to be flogged. Fixed on the hﬁound were two footplstes to w the man's feet were strapped. He was bent over a pole and his head was scoured between two horizontal bars. The men were given uip m 50 strokes except for promiscuous flogging 1n- fllcted for sport when each guard was only allowed inflict l0 lashes lest his strengt give out. . In the daytime the flogigings took place in public as a. warning to the others. Some went mad They were chained up and a sack was tied around their heads to stifle their shouts."

"Tree Binding"

A former prisoner at Buchan- wald, in a statement communicat- ed to the British Foreign Office Feb. 1. 1939, told of "tree-bind- , .-

HQ.

"n: only a slight offence was committed, prisoners would be bound to a tree in such a way that they stood facing it, and. as i!

embracing it, their hands were pinnloned together. "The straps that bound them

Frarunfort-am-Mnin, 1e- ntrstilm

cralt. lﬁtedlhstctcconce

(Continued on page 3. Col S)

l, Sea; Flfllliiigﬂ’ Finns Answer

Ju ttce Department. for a derlsionl on ivhr-"Eihi- r11‘ not it contravenes the Defence of Canada Act.

To Soviets

HELSINGFORS, Oct 30—(AP)-— Thousands of Finns who have left Finland's cities for safer areas were urged tonight m remain in the evacuation centres while the government prepared what political quarters indicated would be a. firm "no“ to Soviet Russian proposals.

The Ministry of Interior in an announcement said some Finns who left their homes at the first 1n- dlcatlon of possible trouibie were returning and that others were planning a similar move.

Government officials said the critical situation which caused the original exodus was ‘not changed. and asked the Finns co remain “calmly" at the evacuation cen-

tres.

Meanwhile, translators 1n the foreign office worked on Finland's reply to Russia, which will be pre- sentod to Joseph Stalin and the Soviet Premier and Foreign Com- missar, Vyacheslaff Molotoff by a

of Flint attempts to skirt end of! British blockade under German crew; Nor1vt-g' is escort her out of l territorial ivritrrs.

i at: ol i

PARIS-French report raids on entire western rant; British and French filers 5C0!!!

German concentrations on Rhine.

p10 500w - Premier Molotoff may state Russia's attitude on III-r at special parliament session open- ing Tuesday: Russia to Wﬂiwm! "liberated" sections 0i P0"!!! White Russia and western Ukraine-

BERLlN-Gennan Foreign 0f- fice commentary voices Criticism 0! United States for "two-fold yard- stick" policy in war; says Wash- ington seizes upon City of Flint; incident but ignores “criminal detention of American ships by British.

WASHINGTON-House of Re?" resentativcs rules committee adopts plﬂng to speed adrnlnls nsmlOIIS neutrality bill; embargo bloc lead- er cries "gag rule." HELSINGFORS—Foreign O

reported preparing Finland's to Russian proposals.

ffice "n0"

Ruby Keeler Files Suit For Divorce

LOS ANGEL-ES Oct. 30 --(AP)— Ruby Keclcr filed suit today for a divorce from Al Jolson. she made only one charge, extreme cruelty. Her complaint, said a property set- Clemgllt had been made out of co r

delegation expected to leave Hel- slngfors tomorrow night for Mos-

u . The Jolson; were married at Port Chester, N. Y., Sht. 21, 1928.

cow.

It will be the third trip to Mos- cow for Dr. Juho Passlklvl, head of the delegation, and Finance

Minister Valno Tunnel‘,

Ruby, actres and dancing Still‘ formerly of Halifax. N. 8., sales the custody of their adtlpled son, Al, Jr. vyilao ls four years and eight "With! 0

r

Declare

Would Not Cede Inch To Bulgaria

Soviet Russia S

e e n Supporting

Move To Have Territory

Bulgaria.

(By Edward Kennedy, Associated Press Staff Writer) h BUCHAREST. Oct. 30—(AP)-0fficials 51.1.1 tonight t e Rumanian Government would refuse flatly to cede an

is reported to have Soviet

Russian support for return of the disputed Dobruja terri-

learned authoritatively that

should Russia decide to occupy the Rumanian province of

id meet little opposition he-

cause of the strategic disposition of Romanian forces. sour “symbolic” territorial concession to Bulgaria in Dobruja could be made with little material loss, the concern is that

ces admitted hire that a

y Rumanizfs neighbors as a mbling.

The Dobruja. a 9,000-square mile area, was attached to

eat War. Transylvania was has never given up hope of

getting it back. Russia never recognized the sovereignty of

Many Candidates To Be Named For N. B. Election

SAINT Jcom, N. B. Oct. 3o _. With the New Brunzrw cl; clectioi-A set for Nov. 20. candidates nomin- ated to date total 24 Conservatiuc and seven Liberals. No nominating convention has been hcld since trio election date was aimotincetl :15.‘ Thursday.

The announcement was followed immediately by preparations to hold conventions, and it is expected that by the end of this week most o: 12c cardidntes who will run will be in the field. Ther ..re 4B seats in the legislature.

Neither party has candidate yet in Suzi Vlc’.'_"'"- ’.‘""‘llmbei'in

chosen any ‘TY. York,

n- _ Kent ‘loll

S

in Saint John county. Kings, Q. was. Restigouche, Gloun morland. Llberrt: huvc in Queens, Carleton anti A

ka.

’ illivyoﬁlbx,» x BIGQEST Mower SAVER is fir;

30—M:nim1.un

TORONTO, and maximum temperatures 2-

Oct.

Dawson Vancouver Edmonton Regina Winnipeg Toronto Ottawa ‘Montreal

tr u‘ 010w Qﬁﬁ-o-ﬁp...»

FORECAST

High tide at noon and tonight at 1:05.

Sun sets this afternoon at 4:50 and i-lses tomorrow morning at 6:37,

Last quarter moon Nov. 4, 9:12 un

Summcrside tide 18 minutes later than Charlottetown.

THE CAR FERRY SAILING.“

B0 den 9.45 A.M.. 100 P-M Egg Tlormenttne 1100 A. M-

'i.05 P M. SATURDAYS ONLY

. Bord 4 45 P. M. ‘tithes; Torueixelntlnc 7.00 P. M.

JL