a

ARIN!‘ —

flew», Ulbelflfllnns, Advertising should ho left with Hrs. Pom!

The (iniudlln lnuy In bought doll) It n” of the lollnwlug ltllrel In

yqmmcrsidez- Bell Bookstore, Wafer Bl ‘himnto Bakery. Water It.

The Uunr ion will be delivered dnily to an, home ln Gnmmersids by I: per day or 10o per Islk. 0 the boy responsible for deliveries on your rout‘.

Currie! B"! ‘in your 0rd

WESTERN LOCALS

UUIIEBSIDI AND PIHNUI COUNT! lss. John Pond, M Wstsr ltrsst. lost. Phone cos-l

J

Oonrllss Drugstore. Wste, us, Ill"! uvllldl‘. l7 Granville St.

Plmrls 288-1 for this service or

_ROBIN HOOD and Calgary select Hourthe popular brands at your dealers. L-1075-7-28-tf.

._FOR SAUL-Fifty Barred Rock Pullets. five months old. James Tup- 1m, New Annan. L-254-10-5-2i.

_BRACE'S WILL SUPPLY the [gyms and assist you in making them out. for loans to fishermen. Call early. 1345-10-6-21

-WEED GUMBO Heavy 'I‘ruck Tire Chains for single and dual wheels ;n stock at Bruce's.

L-271-10-7-2i.

iMORE PRIZE WINNERS at Canadian Fox Sho\vs the past four years. were fed Sunglo Fall-Furring Ration. than any other Brand of yo}; L-329-l0-6-2l.

._20 EXHIBITORS at the 1936 Charlottetown Fox Show used sunglo Rstions. They won 170 of 274 class awards; 5 of the 8 sec- tional Championships: 4 of the 6_ reserve sectional Championships; all of the 3 Cllflmplflllslllpi, and 2 of the 3 Reserve Cliampionslips.

‘ L-329-l0-8-2l.

.-BIIIDE T0 BE SHOWER-ED.- About. two hundred friends and neighbours gathered at the home of Mr. and lvirs. Daniel MacDonald, Travellers Rest. on September 30th u; tender a shower to Miss Luella Wood in honor of 1161.‘ approaching marriage. To the strains 0f “Th9 Wrdding March" hlzmicd _b-" Mr5~ George Ramsay. the bride i0 be m, escorted to the seat of honor by Rose la McGrath. Four heavily ladcr. baskets were carrzed in and thr- gifts opened by MBTY MBCDQTI- ald and Blanche Rayner. While

p; 1-110 England and Catherine Dixon read the accomliiliiyilil verses The git" ts were arranged

on a table by Peggy Houston and|

Jean MacDonald.

-EAR-MITE lotion. Pulvex and IOX W0rm capsules at Taylor Drug Co. Kensington. L-23u.

—BUY Rubber Boots. Rubber‘ Suits. 10h; Rubber Coats. Rubber‘ Hats. at Bruce's. L-271-10-7-2i. i

—FUNERAL FRIDAY-The fun-i eral of Mr. John A. Heggerty will be‘ held from his late residence .c‘riday morning at 9 o'clock to 5t. Mary's Church Indian River.

—-S. S. FLEURIS IN PORT_ The S. S. FleurLs made her regu- lar call at Sumrnerslde Tuesday evening leaving considerable freight. She sailed on Wednseday for Charlottetown. ,5

-RESERVE Thursday. ocmbei- 28th for Chicken Supper in the

United Church. Kenslngton. l,

11-383-10-7-11.

—COME T0 THE PANTRY SALE at Sinclair dz Stevvarts Rest Room, Saturday, October 9th at 2.30. hi aid of St. John's Church W. A. i

L-379-l0-7-2i.

—THE LADIES 0F ST. MARKS CHURCH. Kensington, are hOldihg their Annual Thanksgiving Chicken Supper in St. Mark's Hall, Saturday, October 9th. Price 35 cents. Supper served at. 4 o'clock. L-3B1-10-7-9.

—DON"I‘ FORGET — The supper i in St. Maiys Hall “Today” from 4 to 7. Tickets 40 cents. By the ladies of St. Mary's Church. L-378-10-7-li.

—PANTRY SALE Saturday. Oct. 9, I-Ioimans Furniture Depart- ment. Y. W. A. ‘Prinlty Church.

L-390.

-—L1NKLETTER Young Peoples

The bride 1.11511, are presenting a four-act play "O

thanked everyone present and all ,‘ Susan" in St. Eleanor: Hail Fri-

. - .. , "For She's A Jolly Mfivd UV tlic ladics. The remainder of (m. c;,.,.-...g “"115 pleasantly spent in music and dancing. Music bemB furnished hi‘ "c°5§"°v°s' Sammy McAusland and Lco Farrel-

,I‘Ilii-Ni'l"l‘iAL SHOWER — Tlic iltilllt‘ of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Paylllfll‘ was thc scene of a very pleasant evciit 0n Tuesday, Sept- mst “.1191. nearly one hundred and flty friends and neishimii" assvnililcrl to tvtidcr a miscellan- eous Sl‘ii\\'f‘f‘ hi 1101191‘ 9f Mi“ EMF B¢1l"lt'(i ivho is one of this fail5 bflfiflp, The bride was escorted iii to the scat of honor by M155 HM‘ tie Payiitcr to the , strains of the bridal chorus Played by Mrs-James Coir‘. Misses Annie Cole and Helen McLeod carricdliia wcll-indeubas- kei. hlisses I-lazel Mock and i-Oi- rte Pnyntcr opciicd the presenti- Miss Irma Constable read the ac- wmpanylrig verses while M15! Margaret Houston arranged them nicely on the table. after which Miss Elda. in a fcw well ChOSOYi words. thanked the donors for their lovely gifts which were fully appreciated by her. They 811 Joined in singing "For She's A Jolly Good Fclloiv," A dainty lun- cheon ivsis served which was en- joyed by all. 'I‘h;- party dlspcrsod to their homes leaving many good wishes for the bride-to-be.

-MILITIA ACTIVITIES —Con- sidorable activity is noted among the local militia units. In B Squadron of the Light Horse com- missions have been granted to four former non-commissioned officers of the regiments and general pro- motions throughout the squadron have been made. Sgt. Wendall MarNeill of Tyne Valley has re- cently returned from the Canad- ian Small Arms School at Con- niiught Ranges. Ottawa, where he completed a six weeks Vickers gun course. 2nd. Licuts. J. K. Ditggan. C. A. Brennan, Aubrey Found and Arnold Taylor have this week 80m to St. Johns. P.Q.. to take lieutenants courses at the Royal School of Cavalry. Accompanying them were the following men who will take sergeants courses. Cor- Pbral Willard Caselcy. Ellerslle. Qpl. C. Birch. Port Hill. Cpl. Fred Hansen, Tyne Valley, and Cpl. Fred Howard. Kensington. SQMB Claire Montgomery of' Port Hill has also gone to Halifax where he is to take a quartcrmastcrs cottrse. Staff Sergeant Hancock of the Royal Canadian Corps of Signals and Sgt. MacDonald of the Royal Canadian Regiment have arrived ill town and are conducting an ldvanced school and an element- l-l‘! school of signalling at which a large number of candidates are enrolled from the Highlanders and the Light Horse units. S

J. Lfnjvisoiv i FUNERAL DIREUTUB AND EMBALMER

KENSINGTON ‘ Du and Night Calls ]

i i Pmrnpfly Attended.

PHONE ‘l-l. t

i

' l

o'clock. Good L-39l.

day evening, at 8- specialties between acts.

-—CARR —MALLETT NUPTIALS —-A pretty wedding vras solciiinized at St. Mary's Church, Indian River, on September 19th when Miss Mary Lauenna Mallett of Travellers Rest . was united in marriage to Mr. Es- ton Carr of Travellers Rest. The Nuptial Mass was celebrated by Rev. R. F. MacDonald in the Dies" ence of immediate relatives and friendo- S

—NEW HORSE SHED FOR. TRAVELLERS REST A new‘ horse shed has been erected at; Travellers Rest on the vacant lot, adjoining the hall. The shed will be a great benefit to the commun- ity especialIy durin g the winter months. The various associations and particularly tlie Women's In- stitute. who have all worked hard to raise funds for this purpose de- serve a word of praise for the suc- cess of their efforts.-—S

--NEWLYWEDS SHOWERED — A miscellaneous shower was held B-t the home of Mrs. George Carr on Friday night. Sept. 24th in honor of her son Fston and his bride. who were married recently. Many Biff-B were opened by Miss Luella. Wood and Miss Jean MacDonald. Miss Mary MacDonald and Miss Evelyn Ramsay read the accompahyiii! V91‘- ses, while Miss Lilly Carr arranged them on the table. Miss Carr thank- ed her friends in o few well chosen words for their generosity. f”! which all joined in singiiis F0}; They are Jolly Good Fellows. Lunch was served by the ladies. and the remainder of the evening “'85 spent in dancing-S

_L, A. MEETING.—The flffl meeting after the summer holi- days of the Ladies Aid 0i thé United Church, Kcnslngtoti. was held. with a. good attendances. fit the honie of Mrs. Preston Ken-

‘ rant to Irene when her husband

nedy. Mrs. W. C. MacLeod. Pfe- sided in he! 1451151 ($595519 manner- A schedule of the fail months work was mapped out and plans dis- cumed for the annual chicken sup- per. to be held the latter part 0i mp month, parlor socials. a salad m. etc. At next meetinfl the sewing Club are expected to re- sume work. The ladies 0f the "Aid" are unanimous in. their en- deavor to make this 8- YEM‘ 0f great achievement. —B-

—BRIDl.7-'l0-BE SIIOWIIRED — many friends gathered at the resi- dence of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mac- Donald, Travellers Rest on Thurs- day evening, Sept. 30th in honor of Miss Luella Wood. to shower her with presents. The drawing room was prettiiy decorated in p"nk and white. As the wedding march was played by Mrs. George Ramsay. Rosella McGrath led the bride to the seat of honor. The gifts were opened by Blanche Rayner and Mary MhcDonald and the accom- panying verses were read by Kath- erine Dixon und Helene England. After Miss Wood had admired the gifts they were arranged by Mar- garet Houston and Jean MacDon-p aid. Many costly gifts were receiv-t ed which showed the high esteeml in which the bride-to-be is heldi After Miss Wood thanked the don- ors. all joned in singing "For She's a Jolly Good Fellow". A sumptu lunch was served and the remain- ' der of the evening spent in social‘ chat and dancing. Music for the evening was furnished by Messrs,‘ Cosgrove and PhrreiL-B |

. Phipps, both of Goven, Sask" and 'Man., drowned last Friday-

CAPITDI.

SUMMMERSIDE

1

Boyer, Arthur Scores In Grand Screen Romance

Charles Boyer and Jean Arthur. a ‘

fascinating new Dair of screen lov- ers. slipped into town last night in a film romance as fresh and smart 1""! chflfmihl; as the Paris in which

it blooms.

The occasion was "History 15 Madc 3Y- Nighl." Walter Wangefs second production for relgage through United Artists. and this story from the twin typewriter-g o; tha. inimitable team of Gene Towne and Graham Baker fairly sparkles with bright, gay. flippantt diil-Qttue that we wager you'll be quoting for weeks.

The handsome Boyer has never been seen to better advantage than

. as Paul Dumond, Paris man about;

town and glorified head waiter and iflvfiilfl-lean Arthur is also at heri charming best as Irene Vail, the! New York mannequin who yearns to break the bonds of her unhappy marriage to the jealous, domineer- iht-Z shzpping magnate, played by Col.n Clive. The Story

‘I'm sivrv linens on a novel note. with Paul. the handsome and myg. terious stranger, playing krrgm, er-

sends his chauffeur (Ivan Lebedeff) to her hotel suite to compromise her so she'll be compelled m drop her divorce proceedings. Paul floors the chauffeur. carries off Irene and a glorious romance is begun as these two fascinating and fascinated strangers dine and tango ‘til dawn in the smart Paris cafe where Paul ls. unknown to Irene, head waiter. The ever-reliable Leo Carrillo pro- vides another grand portrayal as

Cesare. the temperamental chef of.

the cafe.

One of the most unexpected and amazing climaxes in screen history follows-one that it would be unfair to reveal here—and the story ends on a happy note.

nd PRIN

Also News of the Dziy Shows 3.30, 7.30. 9J0

ST. MARY'S ACADEMY

The following is the standing of‘ the pupils of St. Mary's Academy, Summerside for the month of Sep- teinber:

Grade X.—1. Marlene Kelly; 2, Gertrude Gallant; 3. Jean MacPhee.

Grade IX.—1. Lena Ranahan; 2. Rita. Ranahan; 3, Rita Gallant.

Grade VIII.—1, Alice Blanchard; 3, Mary Cameron; 3, Elaine Perry.

Grade VII.—1. Doreen Gallant; 2.‘ Henrietta Coyle; 3. Regina Des‘

shes.

Grade V'I.—1. Elma Landry; 2, Ruth Kelly; 3. Olive Biancliard.

Grade V. ta>-1. muse wedge; 2. Florence Williams; 3, Miriam] Cameron. I

Grade V. (b)—l, Eunice Clow; 2,; Lorenzo. Le Blane; 3, Elizabeth Gil- t

lis.

Grade 1v.-1. Anita Blacquiere; 2, ,' Ruth Arsenault; 3, Barbara Silli-l pliant.

Grade III.—1, Frances Arsenault; 2, Irene Rogers; 3, Ircnc Gallant, Welna. Wedge.

Grade II. ta)—1. Lorraine Arsen- . ault; 2, Gladys Gallant; 3, June Perry.

Grade II. (bl-l, Dorothy Arsen- ault. Irene Rogers; 2. Theresci

Grade I.—l. Julia Sonier: 2. ers.

Music Department over 90%.

Senior Class

June Dingwell, Lorra he Gllant, Louise Wedge, Sheila Callaghan. Pearle Stewart, Ferne Bell, l-lelcnl McEwen, Mary Sillipharit, Helen,‘ Muttart, Frances Corney, Zita Sit-l

Harris, Ruth Kelly. Diane DowningJ Mary Callbeck, Arthur McEwenfl Adclla Dingwell. Alexandra Mac- Innis. Barbara Silliphant. Junior Ciass

Theresa Cameron, Olive Blac- quiere. Sally Schurman, Mary Pope, Paula Schurman, Dorothy MacPhce. Rita. Deighan.

Lennox‘ Island

Frank Borzsge has treated the production to his usual splendid di- rectlozi, the entire cast acts splen- didly. and the total result is one of the grandest pieces of entertain- ment that has warmed the heart of ths cinema-goer in months. "His- toxy is Made at Night" will make cinema history. Mark it a "mustl”

TIGNISH CONTENT

Honor roll for September: Grade X—1 Jeanette Kinch, 2 Margaret Ready, 3 Jean Wallace. Grade IX-l Cecelia Gallant. I Hattie McIonis. 3 Vangie Gallant. Grade VIII-l Albertina Gaudet. 2 Cecilia Perry. 3 Marion Dawson. Grade VII-l Rhoda Costain. 2 Ida Richard. 3 Nellie Perry. Grade VI~1 Antoinette Bernard. 2 Clarissa Cormier. 3 Reta Gallant. Grade V-1 Irene Dawson. 2 Aul- deric Arsenault, 3 Albina Arsenault Grade IV-l Greta Gsudet. i Gloria Bernard, 3 Elaine Ready. Grade III—1 Exilda Gaudet. 2 Ieoria Arsexiault. 3 Doreen McDon- ald and Cora McRi-ie.

Three Prospectors Drowned In Sask.

PRINCE ALBERT. Bosh. Oct. tk-Confirmatlon three prospectors had drowned in May Lake, 2'12 miles north of Prince Albert, was received in a wireless message from Lac La. Range. 160 mile! northwmt of here today.

The men, Gamer

O. M. Walker of Island Lake.

PERSONALI-

Hbtt, Bert -

_ __i . i Iiennox Island, the main Ind an Reserve of Prince Edward Island is going ahead and much new work is being done. The Indians have hada prosperous summer and sci‘.- eral new houses are being butt.

The wharf is also being 1119811”- ed. The work is under the capable direction of Mr. Noy and Mr. Ward- en. The carpenter is Mr. Gus Mac- i Kinnon. _ ,

The general activities of the in- habltants of Lcnnox Island. $110“ that they are learning to farm mflie intelligently, their live stock is 1m-‘ proving and their farms show bet- ter crops as YGBYS 80 bl’-

John Sark, brother of Chief 5311(- who teaches in the school has the best, farm onthe Island. and his wife. who ls an mnsiish hum» hi“ time much to raise the standard of living among the Ind-limi-

Mrs. Sark met her husband over- seas during the Great War and re- turned with him to Prince Edward Island. The late Rev. John A- MM" Donald. who roiniany rears had charge of the spiritual and mate-Isl needs of the Indians. Kiwi?“ 5W“ 1n the highest terms of Mrs. Sark and of her assistance to him iii many ways. Mrs. Sark is devotcrl t0 her husband and has a little .\l‘i\- lly of fair haired children. I-Ier eld- est, daughter is being educated at Miscouche Convent. Many of Hie Indian children. about twenty in all, are being educated irrtlie ln- dian School at Sliiibeiiaciidie. N.B.

The public health nurses. w

the children at the school.

good health for the most part.

Rev. Father Bennett MacDonald, r‘ parish priest of Grand River. has charge of the religzous instruction

--Miss Loretta McDonald. R. N. has returned to Long Island. N. Y., , after vsiting friends and relatives‘ in Bloomfield and Travellers Rest. l

—Mrs. Daniel McDonald has re- turned to her home in Travellers Rest. after spending the PM?’ ‘W0 months visiting relatives and friends in Rumford. Boston and New YOIR-

-Mr. Frederick Cannon of St. Eleanors left this week for McGill to continue hi; studies. S

- STALEMATE

(Continued from page i)

amok." ‘ i Joint action by the United States and Great Britain on

China's behalf was made the key- stone of s fcommittee for Justice to China," organired by foreigners in Canton.

Chinese reports from the north china front, lilbiTlltihttd by neu- tral foreign ob." vers. sold the Japanese drive in the Provinces ofdHopeh and Bhantung was stop- ‘ pe .

'I'lie strongly mechaniaed Jaip- aneee column that crossed from Hopeh Province into Shantung was sold to have been thrown book north and fc-ced to abandon siege of the walled city of '1' ”

on Sundays in their pretty church dedicated to their patron Saint. St. Anne. When the priest is not able to attend. Mr. John Sark reads the lessons and hymns are sung.

The Indians had their forty hours devotions last Tuesday, the service opening at eight o'clock, by Rev. Bennett MacDonald. He was assist- ed by Rev. John Gaudet of Bloom- field. Rev. George MacDonald, Lot. ll. and Rev. Leonard MacDonald of the Brae. There was a large at- tendance in epic of unfavourable

of the lvltlc Macs and holds service;

f weather. The devotions were closed ‘on Thursday morning

by Rev.

Father Gaudet. Present in the

‘ Sanctuary were the assisting priests. —S

S

Writs for “Sunqlo Service Slants" and got valuable practical information on fox loading. Published six times yosdy and FREE to all Fox Breeders in Canada. Writs ‘Palsy.

INTERNATIONAL FOX l. INIMAL FOODS, LTD. Iummsnlis - I. E. ISLAND

\- Q

Pineau; 3. Helena Morrison. i

Theresa Arsenault; 3. Frances Pet- .

liphant. Henrietta Coyle, Shelton;

Misses Ross and Leslie. Dfiid i1 re- t cent visit to the Island to examTipe 1e l

‘ children were found to be eriiovins i

Candidates i Elected in i 0 n t a yr i o

(Continued from page one)

changed.

Peterborough~A. L. Elliott, gain from Con.

Port Arthur—X-I-I0n. C. W. COX. unchanged.

Stormont —-X-F. B. Brownrldge. unchanged.

Wentworth-X-G. H. Bethune. unchanged.

Essex South—C. G. Fletchenilfl- changed. y

Oxford-X-P. M. Dewan, un- changed.

Lincoln-A. J. Hsines, unchang- ed. Suclbury—J. M. Cooper, un- changed. '

London - X - Dr. unchanged.

Middlesex South—X-C. M. Mac- Fie. unchanged.

Niagara Falls-X-W. L. I-Iouck. unchanged.

A. S. Duncan.

RON

MMERSB

ce cou cu

I CLE STILL STUDIES i

____(Continued from page one) ‘

peace agreement. .

Informed sources said Italy would be willing to take part in such s parley if sufficient preiim- ' in!!!’ work preceded the actuoli conference.

IONDON. and Great Britain ‘tonight decided W P118: Premier Mussolini for an early 1'9$D°Yi5e w their joint bid for iii-power discussion of Spanish vol- u' teer withdrawal.

Th, two governments. in view of new Italian aid to the Spanish Iiifillfssnls. indicated their patience was not unlimited after Foreign Secretary Eden conferred lengthily with Prime Minister Chamberlain 811d Ambassador Charles Corbin of! France. g l

"The two governments have g-i greed on the desirability of regeiv. "is an early reply from Italy," said? a. statement issued following the‘ conferences. .

The Cabinet meeting fpdayy w“ believed have endorsed fully the, FTfl-UCO-Bntlsh stand in interna- tional affairs. although most n1 me

Oct. 6—(APi—Franoe I

l‘I3ii0l‘l—~X~T. A. Blakelock, un- changrll.

Essex North-X-Dr. A. H. Trot- tier. unchanged.

Huron-Bruce-X-C. A. Robert- son, unchanged.

Lambton East-X-M. D. McVic- ar. unchanged.

Sault Ste. Marie—R. M. McMee- kiii, tiiichiinged.

Muskoka-Ontario-X-J. F. Kelly.

unchanged.

Simcoe Centre-X- Hon. L. J. Simpson. tiiichanged.

Toronto St. George — X-I. T.

Strriclian. tinchangecl. Wellington North—-Ross McEw- ing, unchanged. Ontario — Gordon changed. , Cochmnr North-X-J. A. I-Iabel, tiiichaiigcd. Cochrane South-Charles laglier, unchanged. Durham-C. G. Mercer. unchan-

Conant, uri-

Gal-

ged. I Hurcn~X-James Ballantyne. un- changed. .

Brucc-X-J. W. Sinclair, un- changed.

Renfrciv South-X-T. P. Mur- ray, unchanged.

Temiskaiiiiiig _X-W_ G_ Nixon, unchanged.

Toronto Eglirigton—X-H. J. Kir- by. unchanged.

Toronto St. Davlcd-Allun Lam- port, gain from Con.

Toronto St_. Patrick —- X-F. F. Hunter, unchanged.

York Nnrth-X-Morzan Baker,

5955mm Was devoted to considering‘ |leg¢lation to be presented at the forthcoming parliament.

While President Roosevelt's v13. gm" ‘with POI-iii)’ speech was be- eyed to have met approval it. was‘ no expected to bring any jmmed. ‘at? “m” by Great Britain in sol- iciting American co-operation 1n lntemailonal affairs other than lflsue of Nations’ InVOCaI-ion o; the Nine-Power Wgghlngton pac1,_g a move Britain sponsored to reek solution of the Sino-Japanece corp} Blict. “

Observe" “Yikhed. however, for P°55ibie direct reaction from Prime, r252? were it Con-t

We y Conference beglnL niggqtorrwnowr in Scarborough,

e‘. ills reminder that. President- Rmwvcii should remember wnodfl m" wilsmili "Shipwreck" on inter-t} gitrirlonaltshoals brought rejoinder‘ that “out horitative British sources,» been Bhf}? 811. Wilson may have

51PWTGCRBd. but he did play] m5 pa” m Winning the War first."i

T1216 Italian press, like Germanyfl Wghuegrd if_ the President planned a mammal Peace conference and whether his Dower is great’ iifftiéf’ “tr”

UNITED

Q Tmhl page one) “id ‘hi’ Kviifise-Briaiid Pact, w-

unchanged.

York Wcst-X-W. J. Gardhouse. unchanged.

Welland-X-E. J. Anderson, un- changed.

Haldiiuand-Norfolk-E. W. Cross unchanged. .

Kcnora --X-Hon. Peter Heenan. unchanged. .

Rainy River-X-R. G. Croome. unchanged.

Renfrew North —- X-Dr. J,. C, Bradley. tmcliangcd.

Toronto St. Andrew _ X-J. J.

Glass. unchanged.

Nlpissing-J. E. Cholette, uri- changed. t

Prescott — X-Aurelien Berlsnger, unchanged.

Algomii-Manitouliri -- X-W. L. Miller, unchanged.

Toronto Bracondale-Llonel Con- acher, gain from Con.

(Lib. total 62).

Parry Sounrl-X-Dr. MR1‘. Arm- strong, unchanged.

rLibcral total 63), Independent-Liberal:

Brantford-X-M. M. MacBride. unchanged.

(Independent last house). Liberal-Progressive:

Grey North-X-Ronald Patter- son, unchanged.

Keiit East-X-D. M. Campbell, unchanged.

(Total Lib-Prog. two). Conservative:

Prince EdiV&'i'd-L61'll’l0X-—J. D. Hepburn. zain from Liberal.

Toronto Rlverria1e~W. A. Sum- iucrviilr: gain from Liberal.

Toronto Woodbirie-X-G. C. El- gie uni-hanged. .

(‘arleton-X-A. H. Acres, un-

changed.

liiii~..\:oii»X-T. A. Kidd, un- chnngcfl.

Hastings Eastr-X-Dr. HI. Welsh unchanged.

Peel-T. L. Kennedy. gain from Lib. feeds-WE Reynolds. gain from Lib.

Duflcrin-Simcoe -Rev A W. Downer, gain from Lib.

Grenvillvi-Dundns — X-G. H. Challics. unchanged.

nouiicuig war, and we m,“ p“ Which "should Eovem the relatioh-i ship“ between nations."

The pronouncement did not say‘ Whither the United States would “cw!” the T-lmglitfs proposal for at conference of IIlIIQ-DOWEI‘ siuiiator/ ies to consider action, but it was predicted in tuthoritative circles‘ :2“ the Proposal would be accept- ,

This government's formal con-l demnavtion of the Japanese mlitary Operations in China was expressedi as follows:

In the light of the unfolding de- velopments of the Far East the government of the United States has been forced to the conclusion that the action of Japan in Oiina is inconsistent with the principles which should govern the relation- ships between nations and is con- trary to the provisions of the Nine Power Treaty of Feb. 6, 1922. re- garding principles and policies to be followed in matters concerning China. and to those of the Kellogg- Briand Pact of Aug. 27, 1928.

"Thus the conclusions of this gov- ernment with respect to the forego- ing are in general accord with thou of the Assembly of the League of Nations."

By zts action the state Depart- ment. moved swiftly to pu. practical force int- speech made

Reaction To United States

Declaration

TOKYO. Oct. ‘i-(Thursday) —(-‘\Pi—The Japanese Foreign Ollioe called an emergency conference today louwm‘ tlnited States action condemn. m8 11PM! Is a treaty violator. i

Simultaneously, r-xtru berm no with the bare text of the pronounce- ment Billed 1n Wfllhlngton, No comment was published 1m- mcdialeiy.

Excitement spread through this streets no crowds clustered around the newsboys.

Government officials reoery- ed comment today on "non by (he United Stall-s and the League of Nations Assembly. but the oft-repeated statement, of the Foreign Offlcee state- merit was recalled:

“Since Japan is not s. mom- ber olthe League‘; mum“ m». ganization. we ran not. be con- "msii bv My attitudes or pmlons the Lcagug may l ."

GENEVA. on. i-tnm. dflFl-(Alil-Prornpt and firm flops to half. the SillO-Jlpan. use conflict are now “gm-gr diplomats at the 1M5“, o; nations said today. following U. S. condemnation of Japan as a treaty violator.

The stitte Department's declaration issued in Wash- iflklon was received with wide- spread enthusiasm hem,

"I think we may expect. to S" imlinrtant developments over the wpqglq-ndy s,“ a spokesman for one signatory- ""1""? of the Nine-Power Pact guaranteeing China's territorial integrity.