sgPTEMBER 22. 193s

rm: CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN!

|’.\( 2E THREE

arf

She lied to fight Ivor ‘ husband's family for the right to live her own lilo . t t

samuu‘ ootowvn plallitvl 5»

Miriam

lllllllld hr ElllOll NUGENI‘

1.1mm n". mono Alum

1.15 - 7.00 —- 9.00 P. M. ‘IVEE . . . . . llie-27c. NG ..... 21c—33e—38c.

transitional

iam llopkins in “ SPLENDOR ” ilt Prince Edward

smart. sparkling, EUPhLJ/lililllfffl screen drama (and who doesn't), “Splendor," which brought fascinating Miriam Hopkins to the Prince Edward Theatre last nigh; will give you a grand even- ing's entertainment.

it you like

Writcn by ' Rachel Crothers. "Splendor" tells the story behind New," Yorks Fifth Avenue-the pre- it‘ c. the struggle to keep HP *1 Ilﬂlil {viii-tam Hopkins is cast as v Southern girl who marries u of the crumbling Lorri- ily, whose solo remaining . re their name and their i.:".. menne mansion. How the girl .~ lltt!l(‘t‘ll\'l.‘l‘Cd by he!‘ 5019511 iii itT-lll-ltlh’ into an aifair with a \‘.'f.”..'.lif\‘ and inﬂuential man 1n order to secure luxury for her hus- bards family is told in cleft, telling sifflivf». The career-mad young . ..i.l is ﬁnally awakened to the truzli, however, itnd the story ends on a happy note.

Miriam is tnore beautiful and 8D- pcalirtg than ever as the bride, and Joel McCrea is splendid as the lius- band. Helen Westley is grand as llie inoiher-in-luw and Paul Caven- rizii is suavely attractive as the 'e.ti.ei~ mﬂli." Billie Burke, as David Niven, Katherine Alexander and Ruth Weston also shine.

SPINNING and WEAVING

Sea! mo your wool‘ to bu lpnn lnfll ram am. wuvo lulu binnkrta. Churn-n ‘"5 eiurzlo yarn 2!! cents arr vmuntl- lutilili-il yarn ‘Iii rent». lilturkeln 82.00. I lllallilllcrrll sum. It luhel ﬁr» \INIIIII\ of wool per Ivliutket. Wool llll\ll>l‘\\1‘ll tvnahetl, ull tllrt null ‘"7" lllvltetl out.

‘nn- slm of llnclo ynrn In: medium. llIllIII-‘ll warn: flue. Im-tllunr, eimrnr lntl thinking. l‘ut uhlnprrbt tlllll 0v n-

"$411.1!!!" un nll ltllffflﬂ, nihlrt-cn and <

Intuit-t on: lnultle. I

frail It! mull or fn-lght. I-‘rrlgltt ‘ nil Iu- ||ttIll 0n 100 pnuutl Iota.

Prh-s of well uiuhed nml picked w" It 20 rrllltt n pound. Siren-lid T“ for unwashed wool.

WM. GONIIN

n II"""" HIFNI. Charlottetown

L-ﬁllilll-l -l- Int I1.

M

YOUR Dimes and Nicltcls Swell the Racketeer: Millions!

EVALYN KNAPP . PLUS COMEDY é? TRAVELOGUE

TODAY 8i WED‘ 3.15 - 1.00 _ ass

Mat - 11c - 27c Eve. 27c - 33c

it. cttrtrot

“ CONFIDENTIAL” AT CAPITOL

The G-Meii have again taken up arms against; organized crime, t0 strike with renewed vigor at later- dtty evils inflicted upon America by a tar-sweeping social change.

AL least, these G-Men were very busy on the screen oi the Capitol Theatre in "Contidentiitl," story of the so-called “number” racket.

With a cast headed by Donald Cook, Evalyn Knapp and Warren Hyn-ier, the action gave a micro- scopic look into the activities oi racketeers. I

The story centered about the operations oi a powerful gang which attracted the attention of the Fed- eral men; and Elliot portrayed by Donald Cook, one of the youngest men in the service, is sent to the‘ scene to get on the inside oi the organization.

Although he is one of the most reliable men in the government ser- vice, Elliot goes about the assign- ntetit‘ in typical routine fashion until Arnold, his pal, is ruthlessly shot down by Lefty, “trlggvl” ma" for the mob leader" who is being sought.

cautiously Elliot ingratiates him- self into the ranks of the gang. solves the situation in the end, gets the "Big Guy." after overcoming Tate and wins the girl.

BITES

pun, mph, hull o libt but treoun-uninin plea? 0| Millard‘: n! UBCI- l nodal. hcalo u! dunno.

Drunoulthcpolsonl

r||NARD'$ T

.__J

INILME

Georgetown-Charlottetown Service

STARTING MONDAY, APRIL 27th.

or as soon after as possible. ..... 8.15 AMJAnvo Charlottetown .... 4.00 P-M-

. "a" Georgetown

Cardigan .. . 8.35 A-M.

43 Road ...-... 8.50 A.M.

Baldwin's Rodd .. 8.55 AJVI.

53- Theresa's . 900 A.M.

Peakes . ... 9.10 A.M.

Pluiuia 02o A.M.

FOP‘ Augustus ... 9.30 A-M.

‘Whalers Corner 0.40 A.M.

h" Johnston’! River . 9.50 A.M.

i’ "9 Charlottetown ...l0.10 AM. ‘mlquartm

‘dllllﬂriers at Georgetown-J‘. J.

BUICK ‘l-PABBENGBR CA1},

‘P H Charlottetown, I‘. E. l.

""1! cart-led at minimum dingo o! Ho.

at Charlottetmvn-NOBANA TEA 300mg,

Johnston's River . 4.20 PM- Webotefs Comer . 4.30 PM. _ Fort, Augustus ... 4.40 RM. Plsquld Penkes . . St. Theresa's . Baldwin's Road 48 Road Cardigan . Georgetown .,

SOLOMAN.

‘staff Of the O. N’. R. District Pas-

THE CENTRA

‘Ihll column ll roiorvod for new: of local lntorelt but adrartlllug of I newly nltura may ha lnorrted at 4 cent: I word ltrlctly paylblg h; advance.

OONFEDEBATION LIFE INSUR. ANCE. 14-6798-7-12-312.

KNIGHTS 0F COLUMBUS re- Kular meeting tonight at 8.15 1m- Portont. L-6667

FIRST VISIT IN 22 YEARS.- Mr. Alex MacKinnon, of Chariot. tlewwn, P. E. I, arrived yesterday on his first. visit to New Glasgow in twenty-two years, and is for a. few dBYF- Swot Ofhis uncle Mr. George 39118164.. (New Glasgow News)

RENEWING OLD ACQUAINT. ANCE-Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Melnnis, of New. York motored to the Is- land yesterday. Mr. McInnis has been absent from the pmvince for ‘fifteen years. They will remain for one week the guest. of his mother, Mrs. Allan McInnls, 97 Euston 3t. City. I STUDENTS _ Yesterday Professor C. H. Mercer visited Charlottetown schools and Prince of Wales College and talk- ed to the students on International Law Court, International Labor Of- fice and what the League of Na.- tions is doing for health and child welfare and the League's campaign for world nutrition.

ADDRESSEI)

R.C.M.P STILL 01v TRAIL- R.C.M.P. conducting a Province-l wide search for James Ridge lasti ﬂight had not yet catuzht up with‘ tho escaped Queen's county jail prisoner but were still on his trail.

Ridge broke away from a. working

party on the jail ‘farm Friday and

fled into nearby woods. He was

serving timg following conviction

for automobile theft.

PAINFUI. INJURIES — “fhat might have been a. serious accid. ent occurred M. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Duffy, Cit-y, when their little son Charles age 3 1-2 years, went to empty kerosene oil out of a can into a basin, un- fortunately spilling it over him- self, causing a severely bad burn on his abdomen. Hc was taken to the City Hospital for treatment. atfer- wards returning to his home.

AT ROTARY-Professor C. H. Mercer oi Halifax, ‘Associate Pro- fessor of Modern Languages. Dal- housie University, addrersed the} Rotary lutnchcon yesterday on thei League of Nations and the Society’. of Peoples. He urged that Rotary,‘ and Kiwanis Clubs and other or-‘ ganizations cooperate in assistingi public opinion to give expression toi its views. Yeterclay" Rotarian H. H.i Shaw was chairnrati Tao itcw inzun- l bers were introduced, Frtd Colwill, by Past. District Governor P. W.l Turner. and Chris Davies of the, Canada Packers. by Prssltlettt J.l M. Muriey. The Rotary Charge was l given by Past President H. Palmer. The guests were Hon.‘ Charles: A. Dunning, W. E. Bentley,‘ K.C.; W N. Maedonald oi Syrlneigi Forbes T. .R.htide of Vancouver. B.‘ C., Rev. A. E. MacKccizie o." Char- lottetown. and Rooarian J. liknile Gmtwn of Montreal.

Personals

Mrs. R, P. Simpson has rcturnm from a. buying trip to Montreal,

Mrs. Parnell Curran and Miss Agnes Curran of Pleasant Grove were visitors to the City yesterday,

Mr. M. F. Tompkins, Moneton, Traffic Manager oi the Canadian National Railways Atlantic division arrived in Charlottetown last night.

Miss Edith Hill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hill, City has left for Boston where she will resume her studies at Eimerson College.

Mr. Harold Black leaves this morning for Sackville, N. B., where he will enter Mt. Allison Univﬂrsity as a third year student in Arts.

Miss Helen Dickie of Winnipeg. is spending her vacation visiting relatives and friends on the Island. in the vicinity of Victoria and Argyle Shore. '

Miss Grace Blenkhom of the aenger Agent's office left yesterday for New York where she will spend her vacation.

The Bu. Dr. J. E. Purdio who has been visiting in Charlottetown. for the past six weeks, the guest of his brother, W. V. and‘ Mrs. Purdie, 13 Sydney St. left yeoterdioy morning for his home in Winnipeg.

Mm. (Rev) W. C. Wauchope of North Carolina. U. B. A. (daughter oi’ the late Rev. D. B. McLeod of Zion Church) and‘ Mrs. (Rev) M. Campbell of Halifax, are guests of, luv. and Mrs. J. M. McLeod, 164]

street y

L GUARDIAN

oonr BlRTIIDAY——-Mr, Gegfgc Rackhom, one of Charlottetownls oldest citizens and o. llie long and much respected business man eele. brated his 90th blrthduyyestcrday.

NOTICIL-(Anyvone having paid any monies to Ian Smith oi Char- lottetown in our name. is asked to kindly telephone the wright shoe

Company immediately. 15554-11 ENGAGEMENIZ-Mrs. Bruce

MacKinnon, Grahams R0841 an- nounces the engagement of hei- daughter Ada Robina to Lionel son of Mr. and Mm. W. H. Ford, Emerald. Marriage to take place the last oi’ September. 16648-11.

ENGAGEMENl-Mr. and Mrs. Lyman W. Caseley announce the engagement of their daughter Leta May to Mr. Ralph Keith Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Adams, O'I.ea.ry.. Marriage to take place in early November.

SUNDAY SERVICES R-USTIOO: St. Mark's Church. Morning Prayer and Holy Communion i1 A. M. Milton: St. John's Church Bun- day School 2 P. M. etiening Prayer 3 P. M. Rev. E. O. Lancaster, Rector L-6646-1i

POLICE COURT-—At the police

, court yesterday a. man appeared

charged with accesting women on the streets of Charlottetown and was sentenced to pay a ten dollar fine or in lieu of payment spend twenty days in jail. A common as- sault charge against o. woman was heard and adjourned for one week. Two men charged with being drunk and incapable were sentenced to ten days in jail and two drunks who failed to appear had their bail bonds estreated.

RECEPTION AND DANCE.— Mrs. Reuben MacDonald and Ivirs. J. A. Iiawson entertained anumber of guests at a reception and dance last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. NIacDonald, West Street, in honour of Miss Katherine Dirn- ning, charming debutante daugh- ter, 0f Hon. Charles A. Dunning Federal Finance Minister. A de- lightful evening was enjoyed. Gor- don Harding and his orchestra fur- nished music.

INJURED MAN RECOVERING- Mr. Frank McRory, Charlottetown, who was injured in an accident Saturday night ivas reported to be recovering satisfactorily last night. He was slightly injured when he stepped off the curb on Church street into the rear of a car driven- by Mrs. Joseph Peters, Sprng Park during a. heavy down-pottr of rain. The injured man was taken at once by Mrs. Peters to the hospital.

VI/JLRIII ‘VEATH ER LOWE RS

TURNII‘ PRICES — The United.

States turnip market. is over stock-

ed and the price as a result has .

been off for the past week or so. Warm weather in the eastern states and a tendency on the part of far- mers to crowd their crop on the market were the two factors re-

, sponsible for the present low price

of thirteen cents a bushel produce dealers said yesterday. In view of the price of mill feeds- the turnips should be worth more than 13 cents a bushel for iced fanners thought. Cooler weather and orderly market- ing should result in a, higher price to the farmers it was believed. A- iew car load lots of table stock potatoes have been moving. The price is 55 to 56 cents a bushel.

New Defenceﬁ

(Continued from Page 1)

The Commission, Federally ap- pointed, is endeavoring to alleviate unemployment conditions among ex- service men who are without pen- sions or other means oi support. It sat. today to lien!‘ suzzvstions from veterans’ organizations.

The Canadian Iszion sponsored the scheme to put non-pensoned ve- terans back on the form

Another scheme sponsored by thr- Iegion was the employment of large numbers of veterans as speohal traffic patrol to cut down the ac- cident toll of the Dominica's high- ways. To provide funds, each Pf“- Vince would collect an extra dollar on each vehicle license.

The disabled veterans‘ branch urged that workers on wreaths. poppies, and other vetcraft pro- ducts, be chosen from their own number. It was also urged that poppies sold on POPPY Day be plain- ly marked with the country of origin.

Lieut. Carr suggested single girls and married women holding down jobs which would provide heads of familes with work, be so heavily taxed on their salaries that they would be forced to give lip their positions. Many girls, he said, who trove unple provisions made for them now prefer to leave home and es- tablish themselves independently merely for the sense of "freedom"

THE LEAGUE!

or NiilHlNS

Interesting Illustra- ted Lecture by Prof‘ Mercer of. Halifax. _

The League of Nations was the one outstanding accompltshnttint‘ of the last war, Prof C. H. ltfereer i of Halifax told a meeting in! Heart: Hall last night. In the‘, coumeyaf an illustrated lecture on‘, "Geneva and the League off Nations" the speaker outlined the work or‘ the league, which has not l’ only political but also social, coin- mercial und religious aspects. As a result of the league's efforts to-I wards the establishment of o. per-

manent ivorld peace there is not‘ the amount of secret diplomacy there was in the war days the! speaker said. If all the facts coit- g cerning world problems can be pro-l seated to all the people war can be ‘I prevented Prof. ltfifrcer thought.

The League of Nations serves as a. world law court Where internu- tionnl problems are discussed with a View to settlement without war, a ‘world parliament of labor which works for the adjustment. of labor disputes and itijusiiccs; A worldl ccortomic union which has as its. aim the settlement of trade warsl between nations before the i resulting ill f e e 1 i n g leads , to armed conflict, suid finally the league is the world‘ light house.. i

“Because the League of Nations‘ is in danger of collapse is no reason why we should abandon it," the lecturer said.

His worship Mayor Turner sided at the meeting.

A vote of thanks \\'flSlf‘ll(Il‘l'U(l the ,

pre-

speaker, moved by M1‘- U- H‘ ‘I Shaw and seconded by Ml‘. R II- Rogers

A vole of thanks to the officers} of ‘Trinity Citttrclrfot‘ the use of‘. the hall was moved by M1". W. E. ‘ Bentley and seconded by Mr. Shaw". f

autuziiiiii liiilRlitliﬁiit

BERLIN, Sept. 2l.-—-(AP)'—MlI'.i(>lii. 3

t

of Germans between ’ the ages of 2.3 i iztnd 45 are carrying in their vest pockets a secret order telling titem i exactly when and where they" must . report in the event of WLLI".

With Prussian exactness, the or- der specifies even the barracks iti which the recipient is to report. what he is to bring with him in the , way of clothing, what he is to tic in j caselie lnrarnvhile changes his rc- sidence, cit".

The order as a blue slice". of pap- ‘ er, eight by five inches. Written j crosswise on the face of it are the ‘j words: “Tim order senes ill lieu of a ticket on the railways to the point ,

where the adtlresizoe inttst. vapor‘ A partial text of the order fit-i- lows: “As soon as the mobilization on-

n ‘m; tam

MIR

der has bcen given, you must re- port. on the-day oi lllOblllZﬂilOnI by-dclock in-ot thc~bnrracks.

without awaiting a new order." i

Page: two contains 111g “ygq-uiir. world u. better and a more Chris- ‘ Lian plaei for her having lived in it,

tions" and reads:

“This kriegsbeordetatng is to be kept secret and in a safe piareul When the defence passport has bean ltanded you, add this document to it.

“In case this kriegsbcordertuig is marked “immediate? it becomes void at once in case of removal to mi- other district. In that case it must be xctttmed to the office of issue i when you report your chance of I residence. I

“It it is marked for a. particular i

day of mobilization, it retains its efficacy in the event of removal y into another district until the new district command issues a new or- der. In that event the old order is to be handed back to the new com- 1 mand. | The regulations are folloived by I "remarks" which mad: “In so far as you poswss them and they are still good for ttse in war, bring with you: "Ttvo utidcrshirts, two draxvers,‘ three pair of stockings, marching I boots, 9. ivoolicn cover; in winter especially" an ttndcrjacket, ear pro- factors. gloves with fingers, pulse | Wllfméfs.

“In so fai- as titer-e articles can

be used they ".\'.ll be paid roi- in i cash. In nrlrliiairi. vontaittcrs for i your own ctvilan clothes must be

doing." i‘

GENEVA Anni i»

was in charge 0i the service.

travails liar

1 trame t0 a close with hPr departure,

l\:

r rlevotul President; a husband has

i mﬁlllvi‘.

| the Bar, was also rendered by Miss

MRS. JOHN BRUCE

On Stinday morning, September 13th. ztt l0 30 o‘clot-,k, as the bright morning sitii was beginning to send

it's Warm and comforting rays through her wimiovv, lVLrs. John Bruce breathed‘ her last at her

home in Brooklyn. Shc had been born in 1875 and was thus 61 years of age.

Almost; five months before, on April 20th, her birtI-itluy, she had gone to the Prince FYI-ivard Island Hospital and when sit-a returned on

the 23rd 0f May, he!‘ lovied 01195 were told that she was suffering from internal cancer and woud

have but a week or two to livie. The most optimistic medical opinion ilflvc her only a. month or two at the most, But as day after day and week after week went by it was apparent that God had other plans! ior her and that she was to be spared for one last happy and‘ lat-attiiful summer with her family. She was able to get up almost every day and loved to sit on the porch in the stm and watch the harvest grow‘. ’I‘here were a. few limes in the course of the summer iha; sll - was forced to retire to her bed for a few days, but it was not uni-ll about three weeks before the end came that she was forced to take to her bed for the last time. It was soon evident to all that she was rapidly failing, Site lterself told the family that she would not be with them many more weeks, yet there was never ll. word of complaint. On one oceassion she expressed her ihankfulness :0 God in spite of her afflictioti and said she was ready i0 heir His; call whenever it should be His will t» DPCIIOll her. On Huiiilziy inor ing. in the time of the r harvest, as the golden sheaves stood with silent headsbotvedtheloord of the Harvest gathered her in to His Eternal Home.

The funeral service was held at the home Ttivsdziy afternoon at 2 P, Iii It was intended by one of the lIll‘§,“U.\‘L gatherings ever seen at a fitnerul tn this locality, where large fiineritls are not uncommon, which in itself was an indication of the high esteem with which she was I‘(‘_L"lll‘(I0(‘I in the neighbor- l hood. ur. John M. L. Yotuig, l studeiii-pasicir of the congregation, His i text was Rev, ‘l: 1'7 “And God’, shall wipe away all tears from their eyes." There is a ministry 0i tears, But. it sizall not last for aye, For Gail shall wipe away all tears. From the eyes of His saints One

Day. -

No one can contemplate the loss

of the swttet beatitifttl life which

trillion; fueling sameof the pangsoi sorrow of this ministry‘ of tears. th her parting the church has list rt dzliient and faithful worker, the choir has laeen (leprived of! toties of a trcauiiful voice; . utary Society has lost its

been bereaved of his lites compan- ion; and a home has lost its heart —it's mother. She was a godly No one can look hack on her mentory wiiliottt. feeling that there is sticli a life as a (‘rod-filled life. No one who knew her cottld help l but. know that. she found the secret of a happy life. but. not every one knows that sari-er, The secret is a life founded on Christ. He was the center of her life. He tattght her how to hear her sorrow and her af- fliction. "fr. " al\\":i_vs p. delightful pleasure to visit. her for no ntaitet" how she felt she always had n smile

of welcome and a smile of farewell

for her callers. She leaves the

The sermon was closed with a verse from the beautiful poem,

MY IIIOTIIER.

Oh Mother, Mother, in my heart,

' Thy image still shall be.

And I shall hope in ltﬂaven at least‘ ‘Phat I mtiv meet \\'liI'1 thee. ltitcrinviii took place at. the Caledonia Presbyterian Cemetery. There an» lcit. to mottrn her de- parttnc, h»i- ziwvoirvi httsbatid, ivrr. John Bruce: three sisters, him-v, hit-s. Sidnov hi, Davison. An- nisqttam, All», Annie, Mrs. J. J Stewart, }l.~.:h Park; Sarah Mrs Malcolm luacllnnrild, Glen W11- liam, P. F, istnxd, and six child- ren, Christiiie. .\T"<. Claude Wood, Mtllvicw; (Lula Mrs, Edward MacCalltun. Ilinickley Beach,

Rodney. AIIIIICIZ-illilfif. Oni., Annltgl Sadie and Willard at home. ‘ Special initsic unis beauiifitlly

rendered by a tnale quarirtie com- I posed of Joint Bears. Malcolm Muttrne. ,\lI - ~~ Nlcliettti and Malcolm Afartzn. who sang 'I‘rcad\ Softly. A bettutifttl solo, Crossing

Rodd. The hymns for the occasion were the ‘Pw-riity-third Psalm. Come Ye Discxmsolaze. and Abidv _

With Me - I

BEST DRUGS

_.AT_.

BALL 0N IIS!

You will not be disappointed when you make this your Drugstore. Our stock is always fresh and clean. The service is of the Best. Prompt de- liveries by phone or mail order. Prescriptions written by any pili- sleian are dispensed liPlt‘. llavt- your next Prescription dispensed

vney Board of Trade while John-

‘the Government militiamen laid

. Alcazar. Beside him sat another lad

BEST PRICES

J. Ernest ll. Worth

DRUGGISTS 142 Prince St.

here. Call on u: for Best Prices.

NYAL DRUGISTORE

Phone 82.

iwawnwrroteaai.‘ s en t' by:

The Family lvir. and Mrs. Sidney M Davi- 50l'l. I

'M.r. and Mrs. Malcolm Mac“ Donald and Family, ' Miss Marion Douglas. I Verna, Jean and Wallace Rodd i Pupils of West Royalty School. ’ lVlIr. and. Mrs. E. L. Dover and Family. Katherine MacKinnon.

Montague Presbyterian Churchj Choir. i

Brttnner Mond Company Rm- ployecs.

The pail bearers were: Allistair‘ MacDonald; Bruce Stewart; Sidney Stewart; Chvster Martin; Claude Wood; Edward MacCallum. ‘

L-6649

Grim Figure

(Continued iron: Page 1)

The frst act of the Ethiopian dele- gation was to present a note to the committee accompanied by docu- ments asserting that Ethoipia has a govemmentfunctoning at gore in

I twenty-five

ers Association. are based on reitii-nlsv ‘ teen companies having D0 per cent of the business in elusive of group insurance and o! annuities and pension bonds.

competition count; Q

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 6.15 P. ilk-Supper meeting b) y E ven i n g Auxiliary

“b M. S-—Stit-it).l llnIL 7.45 P. M--—EXP(lll.l\'f' of W. M. S.—< East Parlor.

Canadian Life

Insurance Steladily Grows

______- , _ ,

TORONTO, St pie

ordinary Iii" Canada a l month, decor-...: piled by the Life Research Bureau ai. the Canadian Lift: In These

nine-

f Ytllll

force, are ex-

August saleslby provinces were as

Western Ethiopia, of which liaile ; fellows: Selasie remains the Emperor. f British Columbia S 2.192.000 In the committee itself, four or '= Alberta 1.995900 five of the nine members-—among. Saskatchewan 853 0M them, it is stated, is the New Zea- " Manitoba 1449090 ' land representative-favor reference l 0viafi° 10143-00“ oi the pont as to whether the Etl-ii- .' Quebec 61335-090 opiari credentials are valid or not i N9‘? Bmnswlfl‘ 581000 to the international court of jus- Nova 590MB 1473000 trce at the Hzigtte for an opinion. FY1119” Edwmﬂ- Isnmd 109000 Newfoundland 339-090

By 44 out of 45 valid votes cast, Saavcdra Lamas, Argentine minis- ter for foreign affairs, was elected president of the Assembly. One bal- lot was cast for Stanley Bruce of Australia, As a former president, Senator Raoul Dandurand of Can- ada was invited to the rostrum to act as one of two tellers. R. J. Sandler. former premier of Sweden, , was the other.

The assembly continues tomorrow. _

i

Delegates Enroute To Charlottetown

SYDNEY, N.S., Sept. 2i. -~(CPi —Capo Breton delegates left today , by train and automobile for Char- , lottetown where they will attend tire annual meeting of the Mari. time Boards of Trade which opens there tomorrow.

D. J. Iionnell, President, Frank Macintyre. Secretary and Col. J. A. MacDonald, immediate past pre- sident, are representing the Syd-

stone Chew and E, W. Bezanson, are delegates from the Glace Bay Board.

Nt-u" Waterford, North Sydney, and Sydney Mines will also be re- presented at the two-day" session , which will receive resolutions from v the Associated Boards of Trade of i Cape Breton dealing with coal, ftsltety [and housing in-obletns.

Fields, Roadutays

(Continued from Page l)

mcnts and explosion of the tons of dynannie, no one professed to know.

Their IIIILCIHIIO guns hot from almost steady firing during the lust three days, the Garrisoirs de-' fertdcrs tonight were subjected toi another artillery bombardment. As

aside their rifles to eat and sleep, their artilierymen reopened fire. At one window a boy. who looked no more than 14 years old, can. fully ainted and fired whenever he IlW a human movement within the

about the saute age, intently clean-

ing a rifle still almost too hot to ltandll‘. Too

Late To Clasify

T6" M H

Apply 206 L-6557-9-22-3i 1 ANTED-A amt. row nous - i, work. Mttst sleep at home. Apply i at 109 Elm Ave. After 8. L-6658-9-22-3i

"MT 111331’; ‘I ltevsly Decorated. Southern ex- Dosure, at McGill Terrace. Tel. 1365-4. rrocoo-o-m-a

, compared with 11,450 898 cit»...

'21. 1936, to Mi". (llJi 3.1:" _ iGarnhttm, City a still.

.1’ ‘R6631 ELSE l

SiIiUll Q00

Times Predicts

(Continued from Page 1)

Bitiﬁoeﬁ? er showed overseas export. cl. at sept. i2 were 23.13.01.580 b.t

corresponding period lildl. yt‘ .. addition the United Stairs

taken 8,290,000 bushels for lltlllillg‘ in bond, almost twice as match as a year ago. 'I‘ho total CXpoYL figures is 77 per cent. above that of last

Z2110

year. Early harvesting resulted in Prairie marketing of '54 096.5413

bushels in August. more than twice the figure for August, 193G.

The bureau said drought was more severe in reducing ‘the wheat. yield. than in any other _ve:ii' on record. The average yifit‘. ("i .p.ii"r wiieztt per acre was only 8,0 bu. Qual- ity of harvested grain we however.

BIRTHS

"Tiiicici-wfi-iiiti- r pitul on Sept-nil . Iluiii‘ ‘i

Mr. and Mrs iii, fl SO11.

JOIINSON- ' . l-“lvixird Island Hns, . lei 11m.‘ to Dr. and Mrs ‘ hi,

Eldon, a daitulxr-t".

DI-IXLIIS ~_:.—;-~—_:-— — ¢= LUNAN—At l-‘ttinielci. (‘.i,".1».t.'..e, Scotland, September 2i, i036,

Thomas Lttnan, fa'.h-'r of kit-m W. A. McLaren.

22o (‘ital loi.1\:o".\"n ‘. 151150 .\It_'." MC- tl ".14 years (I.'\ll':h< hit". Ronald MC- Donald, Pisqtiiti. Ftinerttl from m; residence of her pat-exits, wcdtrrsday morning at 8.30 to St. Andrew's. MORAN-At her home in Charlot- tetown, Septicmber 2i, i936, Edith BlnIiCJiE Moran, beloved (lﬂtlqhigj of M. J. Moran and the laic Har- rct E. Duly. Funeral from iiqr- inn; residence, 222 Wcymouth Street at 10.30 Wednesday morning to 31;, Dunstanb Basilica. thence to the Roman Catholic Cemetery.

N. D. MacLean- l

UNDEBTAKEH EhmAl-MEB Charlottetown and North Wlltshlrt