. crusader’:

LTH

IlilliI'rl-|l|!‘2— iii-ll iioukeien. Water St. Turn-in Bakery. Water 8t.

Sn

la per day or i0e per

ll t “m” o, I le the boy responsible

‘m your order

_'|‘lii| column ll reserved for new! nwirl futon-rut but udverfinlng of miiiire run! be Inner-ted It 4 strictly payable in ld-

ol v lirhh. anti e ward

nave. i. -0I7R SALE STARTS Wednes- day Nmcmbei‘ 3rd. Taylor Drug Co. gensiiigtoii. " 40am

‘saint Flour the pop you; dealers.

HOOD and Calgary ular brands at L-IO7S-7-ZB-LX. ..BI'\' extra parts for Universal, Enterprise mid Dominion meat mqplwlii‘ at Bruce's. L-l294-ll-1-2i.

FREE-B x 10 Enlarged Photo- ‘faph. Consult Craswell Studio. L-1286-il-1-3i.

_r.r\ ‘E weed gumbo heavy me rt ,, also extra cross chains lbifllilfillii‘ at Braces.

- L-i204-i1-i-2i.

LATTI-JND TllE clearing auc- tion sale 0n the premises of Mrs. John A, Hughes of Norboro on wediie day, Nov. 3rd. Terms cash.

L-l303-11-i-2i. LGA SPESIA CALLED — '1‘ h e Gaspcsid llliififi her regular fort- nightly cull at Summersidc this weckrnd bringing a Iarge quantity of iffllgtlt. Oii her return she took n cargo of potatoes for Montreal.

"r-Nowe, suhsorlptlunl, Advertising lhnuld b0 fell with llrl. Pond {m} . 11,4- tiuiirilliun In; he bought daily _ n! ‘n; q} (h, hnnwul‘ "m" h.

4*?) The iiuardlnl will he delivered dlily to my ham; h, 5

Tll/ESTERN GUARDIAN

__¢..__.L__

E sU

t lUIHII-IIDI AID PIIIUI OOUITI P AGENT-Mn. John Bond, M Water ltreet. - Int.“ 2h", 35,4

Gourliel Drugstore W51" 5L lllrh Geudnt. e1 ilrlnvllle st.

lllllmorlide b, this eervlce or ule.

week. Phone 200-] for for deliveries on your n.

-—-0UR SALE STARTS Wednes- day November 3rd. Taylor Drug Co, Kcnsingtcn.

{ciao-amiss for poultry or fox , order now at Braces. L-1294-l1-1-Zi.

—SEVEN-MILE Bay drawing__ Wednesday, Nov. 3. All holding tickets on the lottery are request- 0d t0 remit m. soon as possible. tsgd.) W. E. Monaghan.

IrOGB-lti-Zii-N.

—RETURNED HOME-Friends will be glad to know that Mrs. Toombs, who suffered a fractured hip when she was struck by a. car- while arming the road recently is now able to return to her homo in Tzyon, although she will have to zest-S.

—ALL SAINTS DAY-All Saints Day was fittingly Observed in St. Mary's Church, Summerside with a celebration of the Holy Euchar- ist at nine dclock, the rector. Rcv.

G. R. Harrison being the cele- hrant-S. —REMEMBER the High Tea.

and Bazaar in aid of St. Mary's Academy, Summerside, in st. Paul's Hall Tuesday and Wednes- day evening, Nov. 2 and 3rd Sup- per at 5 p. m Admission 40c. Sale

Mflflihiifilti‘ Darby held court on Monday and heard several pro- hibition cases. One man from Summcrside for a. second offense ‘of selling liquor contrary to the

Pichlliitzon Act was given a fine of $30000 and cmts or four mouths. .'\ part y from Ti'yon

charred with consuming was fin- ed $1000 and costs or l5 days. Two parzies from St. Chrysostom were fined tcn dollars and costs ur 15 days for creating a. disturb- ance. A man was fined $2.00 and costs for‘ operating a motor vehicle uitliout a license. —S.

-Fi‘I.~\ST OF CHRIST THE KING AT KiNKonn-Tin; Feast of Cilflni. the King wns duly ob- served iu Si. hiuinrliyls Church, Kiiiknrri oii Sunday, October 31st. At the il o'clock Mass, celebrated by the ])l1_>t0l', Rev. Dr. Smith, Holy Communion was distributed ‘to s. very large number 0f the parrluont-rs. Reverend George MC- Qflbt! tiie cclcbraiit nt the i0 “will “i185. during which an in- mil-lug sermon on the Kingship of Christ was delivered by the Dlstor. In the afternoon Holy Hour, W85 conducted by Rev. Dr. Smith. The members of the Canadian catholic students" Mi=sion Crus- Ide wilkcd in procession behind a Crusade banner. each carrying a shield. While they marched, they 533g hymn; go Christ. the King and The Little Pow"? Dniroiicss 0f the Missions. m“ 51W $11115; the hymns for the F011! Hour. The sermon was de- cifgofd by Reverend George Mc-

t-T-‘Y ANSWER to many inquiries lldPriut-c Edward Island Fur Pool I-lmiicrl continues to advise uganst Wm"?! the better grades of foxes too m1)’- They realize however, that "m? ranchers for various reasons are obliucci to pelt some foxes early, in which case they suggest pcltmi: the inferior iypcs and con- "Yllflhi! to hold the better grades llnti‘. they become more nearly llflme. or such ranchers as desire t‘ Q1911‘ belting department is now 1n ant-ration. The eotclusive facilities afforded ranchers through their maintenance of a London office in chllfkc of a marketing expert with "Wm! years experience places "will in s position to market silver fox pelts daily throughout the Yea: "Bardlcss of Auction Stiles Dates. L-1083-l0-26-tf. I

Write for “'Sunolo Service Slants" and get valuable llractical information on fox loading. Published six times Yflflfly and FREE to ell Fox Breeders in Canada. Write Teiiey.

INTERNATIONAL FOX L ANIMAL FOODS, LTD. Summeniilo P. I. Ill-MID

ll

. L. DMIISOII

FUNERAL DlIll-JUTUB AND EMBALMEB

KENSINGTON

liar and Night (lalll lhornptly Attended.

PHONE ‘Y-l.

Ti

-B.

__.-_- t ._TO ADDRESS RETURNED— ill-INK 7dr. Hlrd of Amherst, well known tivitei" of stories on the Great \\'_ir. i. to be the guest |peakci~ at the Iicgion banquet at sumlllPf5ifit? on Remembrance Day-S. -i~‘l.\‘iID $300 AND COSTS-

of fancy work, bingo and other attractions. L-1304-1i-i-3i.

—DIED FROM BURNS-Mus- ter Garfield, ii months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Easter. O‘Leary died in the Prince County Hos- pital in the early hours of Sunday morning having » succumbed to burns. The baby while the mother was out for a. moment pulled a. pan of boiling water over itself. Much sympathy is extended t.o the bereaved parents in the loss of their littZe son-S.

—SEVEN MILE BAY Bazaar and grand drawing, Wednesday evening, Novembcr 3rd. All arrangements practically com- pleted for drawing of special prizes, including matched team of horses. Please rush your tickets I11’ evening of November 3rd. Chicken supper, bingo and other amusements in connection. Follow the crowd, all roads lead to Seven Mile Bay, November 3rd. Watch. for list of officials. L-13l3-1l-1-2i.

—OCTOBER. DEVOTlONS—The October devotions in St. Paul's Church, Summerside were brought to a. close on Sunday with special Masses and services. On Sunday there ‘were special services for the Feast of Christ the King. In the afternoon the boys and girls pa- raded around tlie church singing special hymns for the occasion. The service closed with Benedic- tion. Yestcrday was All Saints Day and was observed by holding special Masses. The early mom- ing Mass at six o'clock; children's Mass at 8 o'clock and l-Iigii ltfdss at 9.30. This morning All soul's Day Masses will be said at 6, 6.30 and seven o'clock-S.

Li‘

"w/u/k/ y, “TDD/HG:

BING (ROSBY Y BOB BURNS MARINA RAYE SHlRiEY ROSS i

A Puvumpuvt v

ALS PYE SHOWS AT 3.30 1.80-9.10

Today _ TUESDAY

B U lvliiuuns. Ban l‘.

Vvaikiki Wedding Draws Huge Crowd T0 Capitol Theatre

Sivaljkliniz humor, lovely roman- C05. hilarity and music and dan- cf-“g are Pmvided in generous por. tlmlus in Waikiki Wedding which ‘Slgmed a 13188 audience last “lg?” at the CflDitoi Theatre.

B108 Crosby, Bob Burns, Martha, Raye and Shirley Ross all star in

u“ charming romance of the South Seas

(Continued from page 1)

Japanese seemed to be taking care to avoid hitting British lines ad- jacent to the new western battle- field.

However. the funeral Monday of four Ulster Riflemen was marked by the absence of Japanese offic- ials. British authorities declined t» Invite them. although the Jap- anese had expressed a desire to attend. _

Thousands of Chinese students lined the cemetery wail; during the burial service and later par- aded Bhanghsi streets with ban- fle". "long Live Our British Friends." Settlement police broke 11D the parade on the ground i; interfered with traffic.

It dnforcements Rushed

‘Hie Japanese Commands heavy expenditure of men to force the 0858a: of Soochow Creek was be- lieved. by military men to support reports that reinforcements are

“MLEQRSIDE

and PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE Fierce Fighting

In North China the Japanese reported minor gains in the drive on Taiyuanfu, capital of Bhansi, and renewed activity in north I-Ionan Province, when; a Chinese assault was thrown back and 400 Chinese killed.

At. the edge of the new Chinese- Japanese battlefield west of the settlement big Union Jacks flut- tered above e, line of British out- posts.

When Japanese commanders warned that they must bombard Chinese positions close to the British lines and urged the Brit- ish to withdraw, the British Com- mander, Maior-Genei-al A. P. D. Telfer-Smollett, declined and or. dered the flags raised.

High Japanese Army, Navy and Consider officers sent wreaths to the funeral of the Ulster Riflemen, but the most conspicuous floral piece Wfls from the Chinese "Lmt Battalion." now safe in an Inter- national Settlement internment camp after its long stand in Chapel "They Shall Live After

being rushed from Japan to the Shanghai battle area,

VENTURE

CYOSbY is a. press agent whose job “Us 9° REED Miss Ross, who won a tut) W wfllkiki ill a, contest, pfqp- erly thrilled with the glamour of the 1111108. He has to resort to con. siderz-ble trickery to accomplish this. but being a. resourceful press flgcnt he is not short on ideas. He falls in love with the girl and is rudisccd to the necessity of undoing- liis trickery with honcst romancing to win licr. And he has to do it pretty quickly what with a steamer recuy to wiisk her away from him forever.

The direction was skilifully hand- iPd by Frank Ttrtilc who is thor- f-"uhly at home with this type of comcdy. ’I‘lic photography .s beauti- iul and there are a number of na- tive ceremonial daiices which will be long remembered. In particular there is a native wedding and a bni-lim-ic "drum dance" performed by Miri Rei, the Tahitian dancer who proved the sensation of the Ziegfeld Follies several years ago, which can be classed among the most effective motion picture scenes captured by the camera.

The musc is excellent. “Blue I-la- vvaiin," “Sweet Is the Word for You." "In u Little Hufa Heaven" and “Okolchao," by the celebrated pair Robin Rainger, are in the big hit class. _

You must see "Waikiki Weddinil"

-C. G. l. T. SOCIAL—Tiie c. G. I. T. of Trinity United Church held a very jolly Halloween party on Friday evening Mrs. Jack Scott and Miss Jean Liiiklettcr Icaders, presided and welcomed the members and their friends." Halloween games and contests were the order of the day and everyone thoroughly en- joyed themselves. Lunch was serv- ed at the conclusion of the fBS-

e

in the hall. _

Premy- We" Enkineer Command- " A- <1 IYI- Davy. W. J. Roue, naval architect, designer and sup. erintendent of construction, John F- Deveau. President of the Meteg- han Shipbuilding Company, bung. "5 °1 the W556i. Dan Young of the Lunenburg Foundry Company, flgcnts of the Britist Engine Manu- facturers. and Tom Moon, Lloyd's 118cm; at Halifax.

Tomorrow further trials of the 5"'B°1"8 qualities of the training shin will be made and it is antici- pated she will be ready for sea within a fortnight. She probably will cruise in southern waters dur- ' lng the winter months as a unit. of the British North Atlantic squadwh. based ‘ti: Bcnnuda, and will return to Canada in the spring- 3W5 Joining the Canadian ijgl’ W11} be Elven three-months I hing in seamanship aboard the Venture in batches of 24, as part, °' ‘he ctlllrss leadins to the rating 0f able seaman. Mg-LHIM. C. 5- Venture was built

We lines of the Bluenose. the wor s fleetest and Canada's most famous fishing schooner and gas launched from the yards of Gear builders at Meteghan, mgby

“Hf-Y. last June. She i5 14c reel;

Death," said the inscription.

writ "all a?

Italy also received the valley of the Juba River, formerly part of the German Southwest Africa. It was cut from the British mandate of German Southwest Africa and addcd to Italian Somaliiand.

In Europe Italy received 7,350 square mile. 0i former Austrian territory as a result. of the Great War, the most important portions being Veiiezia Irredentia, Istria,

GU

sponsible soi- m. mu of spun '

than my other organism. I believe it is particularly strong among South American states related by blood to the Spanish people."

6. A hint that the Foreign 0f- ficc possessed information w snow that there had been violation; in non-intervention on behalf of the Spanish Government as well es in support of the Insurgents.

"An interesting thing the figures show," he said, "is that from Jen- uary to September of this year, Russia's shipping to Spain isnear- ly 10 times u much in weight and 4 1-2 times in value as in the cor- responding period of i936."

He said it was not Pllv brue. as Lloyd George suggested, “that the weight of the policy of non-intervention hu been on one side. I venture to forecast that when fuIl detail; are given of the arrival of munitions to both sides, this house will have some sur-

Sooree Dictators

In a thrust at dictatorial diplo- inacy, iVfr. Eden said he had not- iced a tendency to use highly dangerous methods. "an inclination to threaten, to issue orders from the house tops, to proclaim that which i; virtually an ultimatum and call it peace."

"Such methods will never have any response here," Mr. Eden con- tinued. “Such orders will never be obeyed by the British public We are ready to discuss any issue with those concerned, but we are imprepared to stand and deliver at anyones command,” Mr. Eden cm- phasized.

"We will join no anti-Commun- ist bloc and no anti-Fascist bloc." There is no indication, he 581d, that if the Insurgents win the Spanish civil war their govern- ment will be hostile to Great Brit- ain. "We have every desire to live on friendly terms with Spain.

Gorizia and Gradlsca. Mi: Erlon spoke as debate con- tinued on the, address in reply to

ttlie Spcccli from the Throne. He

discussed Spanish. Ethiopian. Egyptian and Far Eastern affairs.

Highlights of his statement; in- eluded:

1. Announcement that a "strong protest" was lodged with the Spa- nish Insurgent authorities over the sinking of the British freight- er Jean Weems by an air raider otI the northern Catalan coast Saturday; that the British Gov- ernment are getting in touch with the French Government, as con- vcriors of the Nyon anti-piracy conference, with a view tostreng- therilng measures against piraticai

overall and 110 f t

line. Unlike the Biueglasefhghzlagg three masts. Moreover Slightly shallower draft; to enabic he!‘ '0 HB-Vllfite the Great Lakes 1;: Zmater eese than her proigo.

Fears Are Held For Newfoundland Ship

HARBOR GRACE? Nfld-. Nov. 1 —-Fears were held tonight for the

tivities-VS.

—SEVI:JN-MILE BAY DRAWING

Wednesday evening, November 3rd.

Interest increases daily in the

Grand Lottery of matched teamr and 25 other valuable prizes. Your tickets receivable up till l0 o'clock Wednesday evening when drawing takes place with the following of- ficials-Dr. J. E. Blanchard, Char- lottetown; A. R. Mclnnis. Char- lottetown; D. B. MacDonald, Bed- eque; J. E. Dalton. Summerside; E. P, Foley, Summerside; Mayor ~13. W. Robinson, Summerside; Heath Strong, Summerside; Hugh Morrison, J. Frank Arnett. Sum- merside; George Sheen, Summer- sidc. L-l348

PERSONALS

—ivi.r.~.. Webster Boulter of Glen-r wood is visiting in Summersidoi for a fcw days.-S. l

-—Ml.\. Teresa Croken of kora is a patient in the County Hospital-S-

Kin- , Prince

-Mtss Ruth Silliker of 0’Leary has entenrd the Prince County Hospital for treatment-S.

N ighi; Prowler Causes Alarm

tAJ’. By Guardian's Special Wire)

LONDON. Nov. l—-Scotla.nd Yard tonight hunted a “human cat" who twice invaded a fashionable apert- nicnt and once flashed a. light in the sleeping face of 13 year old Patricia. Mountbatten, cousin of King George VI and sometimes call- ed England's richest little girl.

He: father, Lord Louis Mountbat- ten, a great grandson of Queen Vic- toria, u ' " as U“ ' " theories that spies or kidnappers invaded his apartment.

Hc expressed the op'nion the in- trudcr was a "cat burglar" although his collection of art treasures. cur- ios and Jade was not touched.

A dozen homes in the west end

Safety 0f the four-masted schooner GQVUI. unreported snce she spied from Harbor Grace for St. John's last Saturday.

A heavy gale swept over the 38- miie course the schooner would l have to sail to complete her voyage |Shc is owned by the Munroe Ex. | port Company and has been used as ‘a. floating plant for their codflsii and salmon operations on the Lab- rador coast during the last season.

Number and names of the crew were, not available.

Lose In Fight For Custody Of Son

(A.P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

IDS ANGELES, Nov. l—-Cccil l... Bartholomew and his wife. Lillian, today lost their fight. to regain cus- tody of their famous son, Freddie. after the child screen star denied he loved ‘them and testified "they're strangers to me.”

Counsel for Miss Myllicent Bar- tholomew. the aunt who had adop- ted the boy, asked if he was happy with her.

she is of ,,

air attacks; and that a full in- quiry of the Jean Wecrns incident is being made.

2. A denial of charges by Oppo- sition Leadcr Clement Attlee that Great Britain's attitude in Span- ish afIairs was dictated by "im- perialistic" motives. Mr. Eden said that ill the Nyon agreement, in particular, where other nations joined Great Britain in organiz- ing protection of their maritime trade, “the Government does not fcel they have acted from imper- iulistic interests.“

3. A reply to David Lloyd Gcorgeg rccciit charge the recent international tension could be as- cribed to the League of Nations’ failure to act when Japan invaded Manchurin in 1931, which encour-

agccl Ifzilv to undertake its inves». ion of Ethiopia.

Answers Lloyd George

Referring to Mr. Lloyd George's statement that the League had reached an unconsummated agree- ment for action against Japan in 1931, Mr. Eden declared:

“If Lloyd George meant an a- greement to impose economic sanc- tions, he was wrong, because there was no such proposal made to the League.

“A5 to the Abyssinian (Ethiop- ian) dispute, the opposition has suggested the League was anxious to impose further sanctions, but Britain held buck. It is an utterly false picture.

"Continuation of sanctions would

whatever be the ultimate outcome of the conflict."

Probe Freighter Sinking

Meanwhile the Battle Cruiser Hood dispatched from Palma,Ma1- lorca, to Barcelona, Spain, where Vice-Admiral A. B. Cunningham will investigate the striking of the Jean Weems.

Mr. Eden's statement on this‘ latest "piracy" was as follows".

“The British Ambassador atHen- daye (Sir Henry Chilton) has al-

ready lodged, on my instructions, j a strong protest with the Insurg- ent authorities, who have under- taken at once ‘a most searching inquiry. The British consul-gen- eral at Barcelona has been in- structed to submit g, full report on the incident.

"In the meanwhile the British Government are getting in touch with the French Goverrunent, as convenors of the Nyon Conference. wit-h a view to considering what arrangements can be made to strengthen measures against air attack now in_ force under the Nyon agreement, in the event of repetition of such incident."

Asked whether he had know- ledge of rumors that the son (Bruno Mussolini) of the head of a friendly state bombed the Jean Weems, the Foreign Secretary said he was awaiting a report from the consul at Barcelona.

“Are we not right in supposing that this is a typical case of pir- acy?" Josiah Wedgewood, Labor, asked.

"That is exactly how I should

regard it on the bests of my pres- ent information," Mr. Eden re- plied.

The 26 survivors of the Jean Weems, sunk by an air raider l6 miles oi! the coast, are et Barce- lona and will give the Hood's coin- ins ‘ information about the ser- ial attack. Among the survivors were two non-intervention control observers.

The Foreign Secretary said in answer to opposition questioning that Mussolini! bestowal of med- als to the relatives of Italians killed fighting in Spain "implied approval of intervention."

have made no difference whatever, once a military victory had been

‘Yes, sir,” Pbeddie answered. "I've always been with her-since I was three years of age. She's 105$ U"! same as my mother to me."

“Do you have any affection for

our parents?" y "No," he said mattcrufl DIW- "Theyhe strangers to me- __________

THE SAFE, SENSIBl WAY T0 RElIEVE BIINSTIPATIUN

Evgfysna klgitiizsand drugs usu- elly bring only temnvwv rel!“- That's because common consti a-

tion is due to meals low in "bul ." contains

' ' -B . “bilfiiecllgligafi ldoebiot giqalbk down in the body as does that of many leafY vegetables. ALL-BRAN absorbs twice

have been looted of more than £10,000 ($49,500) in valuables in the past six weeks and Scotland Yard has nearly completed a theoretical

sponsible for those as well as the attempt on the Mountbatten home. Lord liouis Mountbattens 30 room apartment, occupying two i100" It the top of an eiBht-Swfy 001151718- is regarded as London's finest pent- house Its private elevator is oper- ntcrl by a secret code signal. ‘its roof garden is fitted with mirrors to reflect trees in the park. The

combination dining hall and movie ~ theatre seats 150 5a-

sketch of the man they believe re-h

it weight in water end forms n lolft mess that gently 8110M" ‘he intestines. i i 0d ' A BR a 0 -— rrothlalogrgetiiciiit alddition to “bulk"—it gives vitamin B t0 @000 ‘n the I stem, and iron for the bibod. It In a healthful way wvfiet rid of constipation and all its e s. Eat two teblespoonfuls daily with milk or cream-three times a day in severe cases. Or use it in making bran muffins, breads, in salads or soups. Guaranteed by Kellogg in Louder l

secured."

4. An indication that Great Bri- tain is watching effects of the recent dispatch of Italian rein- forcements to Libya, North Africa.

To a question whether any rep- resentations were made to London by the Egyptian Government con- cerning these troop movements. M.r Eden replied:

"I have received no official rep- resentaiion, but questions affecting the defence and security of Egypt naturally form the subject of con- tinual consultations between His Majesty's Government in the Un- ited Kingdom and that of Egypt. under the treaty of alliance con-

ch, danger; of I eluded between them."

In answer to another opposition question, the Foreign Secretary said he was not aware of any recent change in the international situation which might have neces-

,sitated sending these Italian re- l inforccmcnts to Libya.

The IRE-K‘!!! And spnln

5. An answer to opposition at.-

, tacks for failing in turn the Span- ‘lSil question over to the League. ‘The League," he said, "has never ..hown any enthusiasm to handle the Spanish problem because it knew how sharp were the diverg- eucies in view of the organization about it. The governments of many nations want rtnsurgent General) Franco to win. There lare nations who believe Com- munist propaganda is more re-

Conervatives And Labor Gain Seats

LONDON, Nov. 1—(CP Cable)- Results from i4 of London's 28 boroughs which today elected bor- ough governments showed a defin- ite swing toward Labor.

That party captured control of iHammersmith for the first time y and also won control of Lambeth. t The gains and losses of individual l seats in the l4 boroughs were:

. Conservatives and allied groups gained no seats and lost l3: Labor gained l4 and lost none; Inde- pendents gained none and lost. one.

1 Elsewhere throughout England t and Wales the Conservatives scor- ~ ed gains at the expense of both ,Labor and Liberals, early 19mm l showed.

Results from I27 municipalities outside London showed the Mum. cipal Reform Party, as Conservg. tives are known in municipal at. gaairs, gained 05 seats while losing

l .

A Canadian from the shores of the miBhty 8t. Lawrence had been

lvisiting relatives in Chl5wi¢k_ l I

Thames. hoping to impress him.

go out for a stroll. “I know," he answered. brightly “ t‘s go round by the brookl’

ALRDIAN

IOIIQIIIIJ on PITIIIOA T

Airline Uniforms Designed Like Naval Officers

MJONTRIIAL, QuepNov. l-Pil- ois of the ‘Irons-Canada Airlines will look very much like officers of the Royal Navy. Judging by the pattern uniform soon to be sent from Montreal to the operating department at Winnipeg for sug- gestions as to details. The double- breasted "monkey jackets" and the trouser, known as slacks, in spite

of their irrunaculate creases, will be of navy blue and navy cut. One difference will‘ be that the l,

jacket will have only three but- 1 tons on each side instead of four. ‘ On each button will be stamped the Air Lines insignia and this , will be embroidered in gold on the j, bold peaked cap. Caps it is an; l nouiiced, will not be worn in the i planes but the pilots will have, small toque-s to pull on in cold g weather. Rank badges have not yet been decided on, but each pilot will wear his bievet wings em- broidered above the left breast pocket.

The insignia of the Trans-Can- ada Air Liiics, ii0\v formally ap- proved hv the directors and ready to be fired by the riecloomania t process to the planes now in bp- eration. consists of a Maple Leafl

within a circle 20 inches in diain- i, included

eter. The circle is of gold rim- med wifli blue imposed oii the lcai, t, which in autumn colors, is a cou- 1 ventioriallzecl bird in flight, scme- , thing like the device of the Im- pcrial Airways, and the gold let- ters T.C.A. The design wili be placed on port. and starboard side of the plane's nose, forward of the pilot's cab. At present the Trans- Canada Airlines have six planes. Two are in service between Van- couver and Seattle. a Lockheed i0 A carrying passengers, and a Stearmau carrying mails. Four l0A's are based oii Winnipeg training pilots and making survey trips. Some fly between Winnipeg and Lethbridge and others in the

t

mountain area. checking radio range stations. The six pilots now in training

are all Canadians who have flown more than 1,000 hours, some of them as much as 5,000. Some hnvc been in transport flying in the north country, some on schedule work, some in ilie fisheries patrol and others in freighting.

Appeal Opens In Gypsum Queen Case

OTTAWA. Nov. l-(CH-Argu- merit on the appeal Hance J. Iogan of Pansboro, NS, against e. Judgment in favor of the Dominion Government for $71,216 and interest began in the Supreme) Court of Canada today.

The appeal is one of the results of the Gypsum Queen case which has been in the courts for a couple of years. The judgment was for tho return of the money paid to Senator Logan's cllent,_ Captain Freeman Hatfield, as war reparations for the loss of the schooner Gypsum Queen, in i915.

Hatfield and Logan made l. claim for reparations, alleging the schooner was the victim of an act of illegal warfare and had been torpedoed by a German submar- ine. A subsequent investigation by

of Senator '

I

‘I-IIIQKLEY‘! TIIOIT

. ‘o.’

Ii. B. Potatoes For "Balsa Ami Argentine

other countries. including Cube

and Argentina, during the present season, will reach the million-arid-

a-quarter bushel mark by the and of November, compared with about half a million bushels last year. This estimate of the marked iri- crease in seed tuber expons this year was given today by C. H. Godwin, of the Dominion Seed Potato Certification Service. upon his return from Saint John where he supervised activities in regard to the loading of steamers viii-h potato cargoes for the Argentine. The movement of seed potatoes to Argentina this autumn em- braces a total of about 388,000 crates, or close to 260,000 barrels This was included in five freighter cargoes, the first leaving Sain‘ John on October 7th and the last on Thursday of this week. The most recent shipment was one of 88.000 crates aboard the Norweg- ian motorship “Askre" which was still aground this morning on Whitehead Island of the Grand

. Malian group. It was feared that | if the ship

were buffeted by a storm. the ‘valuable potato cargo would run the risk of damage. Exporting activity this autumn seed potatoes for’ Cuba.

land Florida as well as South Am-

erica. Cuba this season imported from New Brunswick about 82.000. barrels of seed, slightly more than in the corresponding period last

year. The exports to Cuba \\‘i‘_l re- sume after Christmas to Di‘0'\'l('il3

seed for the second crop of the season in that country. Further shipments to the Argentine also are anticipated this’ year. About another ship cargo of seed point- oes rcmriiiis in storage in the p". vincc. Sliipinciits which are still to be made will be used for the planting of crops in late-producing sections of Argentina. This later stripping activity is expected tc gct tinder way in December.

omilma, om, Nov. l—- Trouble beset Alderman Herb Plowman during the weekend. His father-in-law suffered u. paralytic stroke and his brother-in-law was killed in. an automobile accident. When Piowmanb daughter heard 0f the death she collapsed and the boy sent to get medicine for her was knocked from his

bicycle by a 111019351"-

e. Royal Commission resulted in a finding the vessel had not been torpedoed but had been lost through stress of weather.

Plan N0 Further Protest To Tokyo

LONDON, Nov. 1 —fCP Cable) -—Authori2ed sources stated tn- nlght that in view of the Japanese acceptance of responsibility for killing British soldiers at shanghai last Friday the British Govern-

Among other wonders of the neigh. bflllfhwd. they showed him the '

"Where shall we go to-day?" in- quired his uncle of the Canadian ‘ one afternoon, as they prepared to

merit would not send a protest to Tokyo in connection with that incident.

Japan's offer to provide adequate compensation, to prevent a re- currence and to deal with these responsible for the incident. it. is understood, is considered satis- factory.

DANDRUFF

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