i .

was TER 0c

_ r 1111111 ll lelfrltd for Irv! I“ gnu-rent out LGIQIIIIIII‘ nuillft mu! l"

nine“) unable In

o“. 3011 11111 11 r 11e_,1et it. l 1

_R}"_T[‘lf\'1"!) IIOME — Miss 1 1 ,‘_11‘:t“.\‘, R. N.. hBS I’!!-

- 11111:~ 111 North Si.

...i1"1il<-1"s, left last hoiile 111 Youngs-

-"";;1.111i111 MONCTON - , 1 11-1» @0111 visiting

Itiilflliltl 111 11, N. 15., on 111-01111111-11111011 by 111' ltiuyor Rob- 11 1111 to 111111111X 1' 111's. ltiillsz-S

. 1- MRS. JOSEPH 1.11~ 111111-1211 of M1"s. 1.11.. 1111s held 011 Mon- 11"o111 1.01" 11111110 011 " 11.1 at. land's Church 111- 1.11". Ivliirray 1111 111111 Ltlass, oi Re- iltrv. Mgr. Mae-Lel- llie 111st IZitJS "1tt the were, ltte-ssrs

1 ol‘ .\l1". Anthony . _ 1..:11"11i11g at " 1111111.1"11. Z121". Lockhul‘. 111111 had been 11 11 short ti111e ago. 11- 111 bpling V11. ley . 111' Anthony and . .1 11 11111113," \-'11lley. He 1 1.111 11111 111111111 Lead ti11tll

1 \l :1; l'1‘1:;t"i.ift Illll- \{u11ey, when arm n1. 1111111111 11.1 1111111. ago they i 11111111111 at Coleman ‘ " " 11111 resided. Mr.

~ 11. i‘. 1‘

_ " 1 Wlutton of 11-111 1. , iupalhy is ex- itmeti. \‘.'1‘. l111-l;l1"111"l. was the last 1 y" 111 .1.11ve11 boys and three

.I1.,111 W. 110g; were 111 11111111111- 111st briday u‘ t1 1.1111 1y 1i 11111111 party‘ to 0 " :11. 11e1ld1ng almi- guests sat 1 1111011 was pret- 11" 11001151011. 11 1111111111111 11nd t1 1111111111111 present, .1111l fnends. Sever- tttvr 1l.11111111 speech- ..n:.1- 11 tery beauti-

1111- young people 1. 1..:111~ 111 11111-1111 their " uvely mir-

t- 1.1."; gills 01' l‘ 11111111111111 things .11 11 All". 11nd Mrs. ‘ The re-

1. 1111s pleas- ".~1<". . Lieorgc 11 $01110 well se- 1" itccompunieti \t‘i'il11ll Mat:- . Iiogg havt 1 of W1l111ot the most in the i1" 111:111y friends mote years o1

i"'111":;o11:1is

ll. it. M11 iron, who has . ‘.11’

.11

' " 11111

Montreal 111111111 t11e winter

" Vi“ Tfﬂvct to learn \ If. .1: _.‘1111rl1r‘t1rl_ who was t, 1 111.1. s: week for Fﬂorida, 11'» 111.11 111111.110 with a se-

_ -h11\_l“-hl‘iitl=liih'1liti (flllrld lilltigs m - 1 111 spen ng e natty?‘ {ililllihs tn Summerside

.14" vlntvli-y Iinusc.—s

~' -l‘-\v. mmtvrons imp |§\ll‘-\I.1“|§RS P:r'r“f1"_(‘111-1-y "anion s 11211110 in (‘barge "“““"~_‘1i1". Hﬂleqllﬂ and hvn lnqmn M Phone 33.].

l i

L114“

funneled at

.501 11011111 noon noun

- -rouca count-Five drunks appeared ia the Bummerslde Po- lice Court on Monday morning md

fined $6.50 with costs, apiece -—B

—BUYING POULTRY on Thurs- day, December 3rd at Albert Stet- Svus. Freetown. from 4.30 to a o'clock. Also buying at Kﬂnslngmn We?!’ dﬂY- Slﬂlled Bernard and Webster. 11909-12-1-21.

—R-M. VIITRA caucus“ r1111 furring and winter feeding ration contains wheat genmyeast gm} an "$655381? ingredients for a balanced ration. Order from your dealer, or from Bruce's. 1,-133-1z-1-g|_

-DEATII 0F MRS. HARVEY MANDERSON-There passed away in ihﬂ BBIIY hours of Saturday morning Margaret Manderson, b¢_ loved wife o1 m. Harvey, Mandel"- son of Baltic. 1vI.rs. Manderson was 58 years of age and before her marriage was Margaret MacArthur of Baltic. Much sympathy is ex- tended to the bereaved family. The funeral was held on Sunday from her late residence to the Presbyter- ian Church at Malpeque. Rev. Mr. Williamson officiated-S

—ADDRESSES TRINITY CON- GREGATION—Rev. Denzil c. Rid- out, secretary of the Missions and Maintenance Board of the United Church in Canada, was the speaker at the evening service at". Trinity United Church, Summerside His subject was Mission work in Africa. Ills address was illustrated by lan- tern slides from pictures taken by himself while on a visit to Africa two years ago. The illustrations {rave a very clcnr idea of the won- derful work being accomplished by Missionaries of the different de- nonilriations.—S

MECHANIZED

(Continued from page 1) quarters company, make up the 111111;. Battalion scouts disappear" from the rifle battalion, trans- ferred 1o the machine gu11 unit.

I11 the headquarters company No. l. platoon consists of signallers and runners; No. 2 is protective, armed tvlth two light machine guns-the Bren guns which in due course will be issued to replace the prescnx Lewis gun; No. 3 is offensive, its armament comprises two mortars, whilc in No. 4 are all the admin- istrative branches, including bat- talion transport.

The remaining 16 patoons will each have two Bren gun sections and two bayonet-sections.

Radical alterations of the infan- try transport are indicated, Bicycles remain for the battalion runners, but these are reinforced by seven motor-cycles per unit. Swift two- sealer and four-sealer cars are add- eii to the establishment, while the old battalion llmbers disappear, re- placed by general service trucks and 30 cwt. lorries No provision is made for horse-drawn vehicles.

The‘ infantry machine gun bat- talion of the 11car future will be armed with heavy and light ma- chine gu11s. Two "heavy machine gun companies, and an anti-tank company are included in the unit. Its motor-driven vehicles are more numerous than in the rifle battal- ion by reason of l6 protected scout cars and 24 armored machine gun carriers which the rifle men do not possess.

With regard to the artillery. the peace-time establishment of a me- dium brigade is set forth. This will comprise 11 four-gun 60 pourider battery, and three four-gun six- inch howitzer batteries. Its mech- rmized equipment embraces 16 gun or howitzer carriages with limbers, the same number of tractors, 10 battery staff cars. 13 light lorries and eight heavy lorries, with five bicycles and four motor-cycles with side-curs. . . In other respects the set-up of the medium brigade is preserved-

_€-€-——— MISCOUCIIE CONVENT SCHOOL

November honor roll!

Grade X—-l Thelma Arscnault- Guide 111-4 Alphonsus Keefe, 2 Mary MacDonald-

Grade VIII—-l Louise MacKinuvn 2 Velma Smith. 3 Mildred 13"" lttxelzes.

Grade VII—l Gertrude Des- Rochcs, 2 Mafgziret Arsenault, 3 Ju- "°1~.?.'..1‘Z“$¥i1 Marzarvt 011118 3 Ethel DesRoches 3 Dolor DesRoches Grade V-1 Marie Keefe, 2 Elea- nor Gillis, 3 Louise DesRmhes Grade IV—l Mildred MecNeill. 2 Donald MacNeill, 3 Pearl Smith. Grade 111-1 Edith Desnoches Z Edna Poirier. 3 Clara DesROOhQB Grade II—1 Juliette Poitier. 3 Therese Arsenault, 3 Bernice Des- Roches

Grade I (a) i Francis A. D65- Roches, 2 Reggie Arsenault, 3 J0- sephine Doucette. 01111111 I (b) 1 Ida May Baud"- 2 Roy Grant. 3 Eugene DQ153001"!- Muslsv-over 100 Der ccntt

l Mary MacDonald, 2 Marti“ Sark, 3 Mavis MecCormack. 4 Mar- garet Gillls, 5 Rita. Martin. 6 mm‘ ice Martin, 7 Eleanor Giliis-S

FOXMEN

FSIINGLOY?

FALL-FUBBINU RATIO" ll 59W available thru your Sllllllo 901KB A SPECIAL BATION FOR DE- VELOPING GOOD COIDRED FELTS. ‘ MADE WITH ‘ND WITHOUT BEII‘ II“-

J. L. DAVISON

FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMEI

KENSINGTON

Day and Night Cl"! Promptly Attended.

PHONE ‘i-l

Defence Winds-up E v i 1i c n c c In Champion Base

The Champion case took up 111.: time of the court all day yester-

VTracadie Cross School Fair

CLASS I Oats:-

I. Olin Ellis. Donaldston; 2. Edna Reid, Millcove; 3. Hilda Quick, Millcove; 4. Kathleen Hughes, Millcove.

Wheat:- 1. Cecilia Arblng, Millcove; 2.

Hilda Quick; 3. Kathleen Hughes; 4. Cecil Quick, Millcove. Barley:-

1. Cecil Quick; 2. Hilda Quick; 3. Olin Ellis; 4. Laura Hughes, Millcove.

Corn:-

1. Alfred MacIntyre, Millcove; 2. Wilfred Mullen, Glenaladaie; 3. Doris Mullen, Ten Mlle House; 4. Kathleen Hughes.

Bcans:--

1. Tommy Smith, Ten Mile House. CLASS II Beets:-

l. Russel Ellis, Donaldston; 2. Kathleen Hughes ;3. Blanche Mul- len, Glenuladale; 4. Arthur Mac- Kiiinon; Glenaladale.

Turnips (A) :-

1. Tommy Smith; 2. Frederick Hughes, Millcove; 3. Betty Court Donaldston; 4. Kathleen Hughes. Turnips (B) :—

l. Foster Ellis, Donaldston; 1311-118- Ellii; 3. Edna Reid; Loman McKenna, Glerialadale. Mangelsz-

1. Milton Fitzgerald, Ten Mile House; 2. Edward Fitzgerald. Ten Mile House; 3. Edna Reid; 4. Kath- leen Hughes.

Cobbler Potatoes:-

1. Cecilia Arblng; 2. Edna Reid; 3. Olin Ellis; 4. Freddy Hughes Pumpkin:-

1. Irene Court; 2. Betty Court; 3- 1191115 Court: 4. Wilfred Mullen. Green Mountain Potntoesz‘

1. Desmond Burge, Millcove; 2. 69°11“ Arblue; a. Edna. Reid; 4. Gerard Burge, Millcove.

CLASS III Tomatoes:-

1- Cvvil Quick; 2. Hilda Quick; a. George MacKinnon; 4. Arthur Mam Kinnon.

Cucumbersa- .

1- Tum Smith: 2. Kenneth Ellis; 3. Russel Ellis; 4. Olin Ellis. . Squash:-

l. Lewis Court.

Cabbagez- '

1- Doris Mullen; 2. Frederick Hughes; 3- R93’ Hughes; 4. Marie Mullen.

2. 4.

Carrots:--

1. Laura Fitzpatrick; 2. Miiion Flilbatricki 3. Doris Mullen; 4. Eleanor Fitzpatrick, Ten Mlle House.

Parsnfps:-_

1. Edna Reid; 2. Tommy Smith;

3. Blanche Mullen; ‘l. Eleanor Fitz-

patrlck.

cuss IV-I-‘LOWERS

Sweet Peas».

1. Gerald MacDonald, 6191151511319

$631111‘ Egiéfériil-elﬁllia gushes. Mili-

Mlxcd BouqueEh_ 118 BS. Millcove.

1. Irene Court; 2. Betty Court; 3,

51x25‘) 3'12"". 4. Florence Maclntyre,

Gladiolus:-

2 lblEileen MoCoula, Glenalndale;

dmrga McKenna, Glenaladaie; 3. E0 MacKinnon; 4. Carl Mac-

Doueall. Donaldston.

(mass V-FRUIT

;?rren:uw—

‘~ 81-‘ u v : 2. Hi - 13°F“ Mullen; 4. Ariiiugulcilifig Klnnou.

Wfalthy Appleg;_

- Alfred Mﬂclutvre- 2. 111111111 Quick; a. Cecil f Macmtyrel Quick. 4. Florence Tea Blscuits:_

l. Theresa Hughes; Quick; 3. Kathleen Laura Hughes, Glllllwrlngpg;_

. Betty court; 2. . Edna Ellis; 4. Hildangdi3¢€°m' 3' Toucan:-

l. Kathleen Hughes; 2, Laura Rushes; 3. Betty Court; 4, 13m- gie Hughes. I-‘udgan- _ __ 1. Lucile smith; 2. Edna Reid; 3, Betty Court; 4. Florence Macm- tyre. -v ‘l Canned Beets:- ' 1. Kathleen Hughes. School Lunch:- 1. Kathleen Hughes; 2. Mime Mullen; ‘3. Laura Hughes; 4. Geor. gie Hughes. CLASS 7-SEWING Plain Sewing:-

(a) l. Florence Maclntyre; (b) 1_ Mary Corrigim. burned Sock:-

1. Eulalie Hughes. Knitted Pullover:-

1. Mary Corrlgan. Darned Mitt:-

1. ‘Theresa Hughes. _

CLASS ii-MANUAL TRAINING Nail Box:-

l. Loman McKenna.

Tool Chest:-

1. Olin Ellis, Donaidstnn.

Model Gate:-

l. Willie Lund; 2. Lewis Court; 3.

Alfred MacIntyrc.

Miscellaneous:-

1. Alfred MacIntyre; 3, Lewis

Court, Donaidston.

2. Hilda Huilhes; 4.

d5? and His Lorship, Chief Jus- tice Mathieson will address the 1111*)’ when the court opens this morning,

Three witnesses were examined for the defence yesterday. Helen 01111111111011. a neighbor's child, ten Years of age, gave evidence that :‘1e assisted Mrs. Champion on May 30th to take the eleven fox pups out of the~pen into the barn. She carried them in her skirt from the pen to the barn. Harold Tup- lln testified that he saw the pups in Champion's ranch on May 24th, four in one pen and seven in the ot'"~r. James Cousins, sworn, said that on May 25 he saw the pups f11ur were in a box and seven in a. pen. Corp. MacDonald and Corp. Cordwell for the prosecution were called in rebuttal. Attorney-General Campbell ad- dressed the jury for the Crown and C. D. MacCallum for the de- fence.

The next case to come before the court is one of manslaughter. Li? K1118 v5. Harry William Dickie.

CLASS ilk-LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY Heifer Calf (Ddiry);_

1. George MucKinnon; 2. Olin E1115; 3. Milton Fitzpatrick; 4. Lewis Court.

1. Betty Court; 2. Arthur Mc_ Kinnon.

Pullct & Cockercl (Barred Rocks): 1. Hilda Quick: 2. 01m Ellis; a. 01811. McKennn: 4. Cecil Quick. Pullei s. Cnckcrcl (Leghom);_ 1. Frederick Hughes: 2. Ray Hughes; 3. Georgie Hughes. CLASS Ill-COLLECTIONS Weeds:—

1. Gleaaladale School.

Tree Lcaves:—-

l. Milcovc School; 2. Glcnaladale school; 3. ‘Ten Mile House schqqi Inscc . .

1. Gienolndalc school; 2. Millcove school: 3. Dnnaldston school.

CLASS ll-WRITING

(at 1. Willard Smith; 2. George Curran; 3. Mary Fitzpatrick; 4. Leo Smith.

(b1 1. Junior Mitchell; 2. Jac- queline Lottghern; 3. Bernadine Hughes; 4. Laura Fitzpatrick.

(c) l. Florence McAulny; 2. A11- nelte MacDonald; 3. Lewis Court; 4. Bessie Ellis.

(d) 1. Dorothy McCabe: 2. Doris Mullen: 3. Mary C. McIntyre; 4. Mary Corrigan.

(e) l. Eileen McAulay; 2. Evelyn Mullen: 3. Katheryn McInnis; 4. Betty Court.

(f) l. Laura Million; 2. Katheryn Mavlntvrc: a. Cecilia Arbing; 4. Mary Mncirityre.

Map (Nova Seotialz-

l. Fred Court; 2. Lewis Court; 3. Jack Dpugan: _4. Doris Mullen. Map (Africa) :--

11 Betty Court: 2. 01111 Ellis; :1. George MrtcKinnon; 4. Doris Mul- len.

Map (North America):-

1- Hilda Quick: 2. Cecilia Arbing; 3. Irene Cattrt: 4. Laura Mullen. Artworkr- . (a) 1. Everett MacDougai: 2. Kenneth Ellis; 3. Fred Dougan; 4. Leonard Ellis.

(b) l. Joe Dougan; 2. Carl Mae- Dougai: 3 Vincent Dougan; 4.12115- sci Ellis.

(c) 1. Freddie Court; 2. Bessie Ellis: 3. Edna Ellis; 4. Lewis Court. (d) 1. Marie Mullen; 2. Mary Corrigan: 3. Ray Hughes; 4. Leon- ard Currie.

(e) 1. Betty Court; 2. Kathleen Mullen; 3. Olin Ellis; 4. George MitcKinrion.

(f) 1. Mary MacIntyre; 2. Eve.

line Stewart; 3. Irene Court; 4. Cecilia Arbing. Water Colors:-

1. Kathryn MacIntyTe; 2. Mary

MaeIntyre; 3. Eveline Stewart; 4. Irene Court.

Portfolio (Domestic Birds and An- Innis):-

1. Ten Mile House; 2. Afton Road; 3. Glenaldale. Portfolio (Famous Women):-

1. Gienalndaie; 2. Millcove. Project Map:-

l. Donaldston; 2. Illllleovl; l. Ten Mile House. Poster:-

(ii) i. Freddy Court; 2. Foster Ellis; 3. Lewis Court; 4. Edna Reid.

(b) 1. Eveline Stewart; 2. Betty Court; 3. Irene Court; 4. Grezory Currie.

Weather Chart:- 1. Donaldston; Ten Mile House. Public Speaking:- 1. Irene Court; 2. Hilda Quick; 3. Betty Court: 4. Eileen MeCaulay. Physical Dri|l:-

1. Donaidston; 2. Glenaladale; 3. Millcove; 4. Ten Mile House. SPORTS

100 yd. ﬂash boys l3 1!; l4:-

1. Alfred McIntyre; 2. Benny MacDougall.

'75 yd. dash boys 9 d; 101- .

i. Carl MacDougall; 2. Junior Mitchell; 3. Lewis Court.

50 yd. dash girls 7 8r B:-

1. Bernadine Hughes; 2. Laura Fitzpatrick; 3. Patricia Hughes; 4. Jacqueline Longhorn.

'15 yd. dash boys II d: I2:—

1. Lomnn McKenna; 2. Alfred McDonald; 3. Joe Dougan; 4.Gre- gory Currie.

50 yd. ﬂash girls 9 d: 10:-

1. Theresa Hughes; 2. Lulu Mc- Kenna: 3. Sadie McCaulay; 4. El- eanor Fitzpatrick.

50 yd. sack race boys I0 h under:

2. Millcove; 3.

TH I £133;

Fe a if u I O f Italo - German Japanese Bloc

(Continued from page I)

the same circumstances."

(Britain's Foreign Secretary An- thony Eden last Friday said "Bel- glum can count on our help were she a victim of unprovoked aggres- slonl’)

The French Government, alarm- ed by the recent Japanese-German. and Japanese - Italian accords against France's military ally Rus- sia, was reported to be determined not to stand by idly “while Ger- man diplomats forge a chain from Europe to Asia."

Premier Blum was himself beset by storms which threatened to uri- dermine his Popular Front Gov- ernment.

Following repeated Communist attacks centring on. Socialist Blum’s refusal to reverse his Spanish neu- trality policy, Maurice Thorez, Commiviist secretary-general, indi- cated his party might desert Blum altogether.

But informed observers also studied it in the light of France's moves to develop a three-power

military agreement amongst Brit- ain, France and Belgium.

Answering a question by Philip Noel-Baker, Labor, Eden said: “The text of the agreement signed in Berlin on Nov. 25 by the repre- sentativcs of the German and Jap- anese Governments was communi- cated shortly before publication to His Majesty's ambassadors in Ber- lin and Tokyo by the foreign min- tsters of Germany and Japan.

“In making this communication.

the German Foreign Minister as- siued His Majesty's ambassador that there was no kind of military or other alliance between Japan and Germany and the Japanese Foreign Minister stated there was 11o secret treaty at all." _ (Reports had been current to the effect the two signatories had allotted spheres of economic inﬂu- ence to themselves in the Far East).

“I have no information that Italy as yet has entered into a similar agreement with Japan."

In connection with the French move, Britain already is 011 record as prepared to go to the assistance of France or Belgium, if either is i1 victi1..1 ("f unprovoked aggression. It was not considered likely that she would consider a defensive un- dcrtziking with those countries as tending to split the world into con- ﬂicting camps.

AA "

~1<1E~

Th Presbytery 0f Prince Edward Island

(Con/timed. from page 2)

four local rallies held durinz the year namely one at Freeland, one at Freetown, one at. Marshfleld and. one at Cardigan. All were quiiﬁ well attended and the services held were quite helpful to the young people. _

Besides these four local rallies. a general rally for the whole Pres- bytery was held in Zion Church. Charlottetown. A keen interest in the work of the young people throughout the Island was mani- fested by those ln attendance at these gatherings.

Rev. Edwin J. White. treasurer of the Presbytery Fund, reported on the standing of the Fund. Quite e. number of the congre- gations have not yet paid in their annual contributions to the fund. Rev. Walter McCleary and Rev. W O. Rhoad were appointed Auditors to examine the treasurers accounts. They later reported that all ac- count: were found to have been correctly kept.

Rev. J. H. Douglas, convcner of the Presbyterys committee on Serslon Records, reported that he had examined the records of the

FOR SIIRI RELIEF IN SHORTESI

1111.1.1<.1..1.~ :1 1" i

U REFUSE SUBSTIYUTES

in carrying on the work of our Church through the past eighteen years and more, especially during the strenuous days of 1925 and for the several years following, he surely had never spared himself. In order to overtake all of the work to be done at that time, and along with the many other things-to try to save as many of of our congre- gations as possible to the Presby- terian Church in Canada there were certain occasions when he had worked not only all through the day but all through the night as well.

It is true that he had made many sacrifices on behalf of the Church and that too along differ- ent lines. Besides having made quite great financial sacrifices he had for example among other

Alberton session and found that they had been neatly and cor- rectly kept.

The question of Westem Relief was diseased at some length. Quite a. number of our congre- gation have been doing their part. in making up cars of vegetables. etc, for the West. It was agreed that the Clerk of Presbytery should write to Rev. J. W. McNamara. D. D., and. ask 111m to have it made possible that 21' car partly filled can be moved from one station on the railway to another until the car has been completely filled.

Mr. John Murdoch, Murray River was recommended to the Presby- terian College. Montreal a" a young man well qualified to take up the work of the ministry of the Presby- 1 teriaii Church in Canada.

The question of the remits from the General Assembly was discuss- ed brieﬂy. It was agreed that Rev. J. Keir Fraser, D. D, and A. A. McDonald be a committee to look over these rcmiis and report their findings at a later meeting. The matter of the Budget allocations for next. year W11"- dealt with. It was decided thatthe allocations for next year should be the same as those of last year.

Rev. R. Moorlzead Legato, D. D. submitted the report of the 1iom- inating committee regarding the officers of Presbytery and the con-

Integrity of Belgium remains vital to British policy, Eden said last Friday, and a week earlier he said both Belgium and France could count on British assistance. If a new Locarno agreement was reached, he said Germany similar- ly would be aided in the event 0f unprovoked aggression on her.

PEACE-SOLE AIM LONDON, Nov. 30—(OP)—-F0r- eign Secretary Anthony Eden" told the House of Commons today that the Government “have explicitly deprecated any tendency to divide the world into conﬂicting camps, especially on ideological grounds. “Their policy continues to be to promote, as far as lies in $11911’ power, friendly relations with all nations."

1. Arthur Currie; 2. Desmond Burgc; 3. Lewis Court; 4. Junior Mitchell.

50 yd. dash l1 d: I2:-

1. Georgie Hughes; 2. Edna Reid 3. Theresa Hughes; 4. Eileen Cor- rigan.

Teachers’ Racer-

1. Reginald MacDonald; 2. Mary O'Brien; 3. Emily Stewart and Mary MacIntyre.

Three-legged race for girls:-

1‘. Georgie 6r Laura Hughes; 2. Bessie Ellis & Irene Court; 3. Edna Reid 8a Kathleen Hughes; 4. Ther- esa s. Ella Hughes.

Boys‘ three-legged nce:—

1. Fred Hughes a; Alfred Mac- Donald; 3. Tommy Smith 8a Ber- nard Corrigan; 4. Milton Fitzpat- rick & Herbert Mitchell.

50 yd. dash. boys 6 768N8-

1. Fred Dougan; 2. Eimmett Dou- gan; 3. John Fitzpatrick; 4. Gerald MacDonald.

50 yd. dash, boys ‘l 1k 81-

1. Arthur Currie: 2. Fred Dou- gen; 3. Everett MacDougall; 4. Gerald Stewart.

Boys‘ jockey nee:-

1. Ray Hughes 8r Alfred Macm- tyre; 2. Fred Hughes A: Alfred MacDonald; 3. Bernard Corrlgan 1!: Tommy Smith; 4. Leonard Currie 6c Gregory Currie.

‘I5 yd. dash, girls over l2:-

1. Irene Court; 2. Laura. Hughes; 3. Bessie Ellis; 4. Edna Ellis and Eileen Corrigan.

Wheelbarrow race:-

1. Alfred MacDonald 8r Fred Hughes; 2.Alfred MacIntyre AzRay Hughes; 3. Leonard 1!: Gregory Currie; 4. Tommy Smith a Ber- nard Corrigan. Relay race:-

l. Millcove; 2. Donaidston; a. Ten Mile House; 4. Afton Road. Sack Race:— ‘

1. Fred Hughes; 2. Ray Hughes; 3. Jack Dougan; 4. Alfred Machi- tyre. '

Free for all under 12:-

1. Georgie Hughes; 2. Alfred MacDonald; 3. Eileen Corrlgan; 4. Tony Loughern.

Free for all over l2:-

l. Fred Hughes; 2. Irene Court:

veners of the committees for the incoming year. After several chang- es had been made in the report the following is the slate of (Oll- venors of committees and officers agreed upon.

The conveners of the committees. are as follows: Home Missions, Rev. G. Carlyle Webster; Foreign Missions, Rev. R. Hensley Stnvert; Sunday Schools and Young Peo- ple's Societies. Rev. John C. Mc- Neill; College and Life Service, Rev. Walter McCieary Evangelism and Church Life and Work. Rev. M. E. Genge. D. D.; Budget, Rev. - T. Owen Hughes; Pension Fund. Rev. I‘. L. Griffiths; Historical Committee, Rev. Fred William- son. The officers are:

Moderator, Rev. Edwin J. White. Clerk, Rev. W. 0. Rhoad. Treasurer, Rev. Edwin J. White. A vote of thanks was extended by the members of Presbytery to Rev. W. O. Rhoad on his retire- ment from the office of moder- ator, for the capable way in which he had conducted the business of the court during the year of his m. Teratorship. Mr. Rhoad thank- ed the members. for the very kind expression of their appreciation of his services.

The thanks of the court was also tendered to Rev. R. Hensley 1 Stavert on his retirement from the office of Clerk. In addition to all v of his other dutie: Mr. Stavert has for the past eleven years carried

on the arduous duties of the Clerkship. Very complimentary

addreses were given by Rev. J. Keir Fraser, i D. D., Rev. Walter McCleary and ; Rev. J. H. Douglas, regarding the splendid work done by Mr. Stavert 1 for the Presbyterian Church on Prince Edward Island during the past. eighteen years and more es- i pecially during the days of the . dirruptlon in 1925 and since then dowh to the present time, during which time along with many other duties he has so capably filled his office of Presbytery Clerk.

‘The sacrifices made by Mr. Stav- ert on behalf of our Church have bet 1 many. He always gave of his best to the work to be done.

In his address along with other things. Rev. J. H. Douglas said that Mr. Stavert was well known, not only in Prince Edward Island for the great work that he had done for the Church but that his record on Prince Edward Island and in the other Maritime Prov- inces was known throughout the wholc Presbyterian Church in Canada. In those days when our Church was fighting for her life (very existence) he was one of the few men who stood by her at any cost. His name. said Mr. Douglas. ha: gone down to hi iory as one of the outstanding leaders in our native Presbyterian Church,

In reply to the vote of thnnk= given by all of the members and to the many kind things said by (he three members giving addres- ses M1". Slaveri 11111.11. 12111111112 ex-

3. Bessie Ellis; 4. Herbert Mitchell.

pressed his thanks to all said that

things refused some very tempt- ing offers from congregations out-

1 side the Province in order to stand by the Church on the Island.

But nevertheless it was all worth while. In the work of our church as in all other cases the only way 1o succe"s is by the tray of sacri- fice.

Not long before the close of the meeting Rev. Edwin J. White, the newly elected moderator, came forward and took over the duties of his office, and after having done so, he thanked the members of the court for their confidence in him

‘in electing him to this important

position. After a number of minor matters had been dealt with the Presbvteiy ﬂdiourned to meet at the call of the moderator and clerk of which public intunatiqn was given and the meeting was closed with the benefdcgion by @111; moderator, Rev. Edwin J. White.

Deparhnentai Reorganhadon Announced

OTTAWA, Nowdo-(CP) -— R. A. Hoey, former minister of education in Manitoba, will head the new welfare and training service in the Indian affairs branch of the De- partment. of Mines and Resources, Prime Minister Mackenzie King and Hon. T. A. Crerar, announced tonight.

The new Mines and Resources Department, which comes into be- ing tomorrow, is a11 amalgamation of four former Government depart- ments, mines, interior, Indian af- fairs, and immigration and colon- ization. Mr. Crerar ls the minis- ter.

The new department is divided into ﬁve branches and Dr. Charles Camsell, former deputy minister of mines, is deputy minister under the amalgamation.

Directors oi’ the five branches will be John McLeish, director of mines and geology, Roy A. Gibson, director of lands, parks and for- ests; J. M. Wardle, director of sur- veys and ‘engineering. Dr. H. w. McGil1, director of Indian affairs, and F. C. Blair, director 0f immi- gratlon.

Allservices common to the ﬁve branches have been centralized in the oﬂice of the deputy ministeres a measure of economy. C. w. Jack- son. who has been Mr. Crerars

"private secretary, becomes secret- 1 ary and chief executive assistant.

The staff of the department will consist of 4,000 regular employees and 163 special supplementary em- ployees.

Papal Decoration For Mrs. J. Coffey

MONTREAL. Nov. 3o-Mrs.

J- tho Committee fcel that

non 8L, Kingmm, In e _ " two girl: nulfzred terribly from bronchitic, Until ‘dried Buck- ley‘: no remedy Quv: relief. the ﬁn: d both rested Iel Within hours the bronddai lube: Itre clear." MI. W. Hurdle, 0 Ardagh ‘I luffued mu, and tried many preparu .11: withuur re- lief. Finally fried Buckley’! and now feel like a new man." 41

St, Toronto, n greatly from a I

111111111111111111 11111111111 111111 11111 NEBESSITY

N e e d N o t Pressing Says Report Issued by Provisional (‘om- mittee.

The iwcessity of estahlishzhg a brunch of the Loawtte of N1111(111.\; 1"c =11

Society 111 Ctttiailri 111 Princi- Eltlwn

Island “'11s not considered i111 by 11 provisional 00111111111011 11_ " ed to consider the nth". . .111 movement.

The report of 1111.- 111111111111111", 1"1 ;1- resentativc of CdLlPJilOlllll 111..t11".1- tions, 1110111111» ﬁfgtlllllftilOlLw. am service clubs. made public yesterday follows:

O11 26111 August last at a meeting held i11 the Ccnfcrir-ratioii Chamber in the ProvincialBuildtncﬁh 111ml"- town. which was acldre..';r/l 11y the National Secretary of (he League 11f Nat-ions Society in Canada, a Pro- visional Commltttce was appointed to consider the advise y oi f<>1'm— 111g r1 branch cf the 50011.1(;- 111 Char- loitetowii.

The Committee included represen- tatives of the Education Depart- ment. Imperial Order of the Dauﬂlll- ers o.’ the Empire’ Catholic Wom- en's Lcagtlo. P.11t:1i"i".1:1 Clith. G_‘.".'(1 Club. Y's Men's (711111. Womcns Christian Temperance 1.1111011. \\'1111- en's Institutes. Saint Dtmsiiiivs U11i- | versityn Prince of “lales 001101.111 and ; the Adult Education Inaeue.

, 51111-9 its gipixlllllllifflli. ".1111 C0111.- mittee 1111s received c011" erature from the N.

Canada. It’ as ril-o had an ofmor- k ‘tunliy of hearing adore \ from ti iformct‘ President‘ of n Provti: 11 , branch of the Lea-xii:- of Nations . cieiy in Canada. from :1 111:" 1 member of the British 11/1111 (Commons. and from r1 111<=1111>c1" o1‘ the present Canadian P11r1111111q111 regarding international rClﬂilOllF and the activities of the League of NJ- lions.

The object of the 1x11111111 111 N1-

tlons in seeking to ;11"o111o".1~ 1 eration between DQ110115 and to a- chieve peace and security for ‘.116 world is one which must receive un- iversal commendation. The other activities of the Lnagtte. in seeking to find where interrtztlional coopera- tion in economic matters is pos ible, arid the best ways of removirg the burden of the economic depression‘ as well as the humanitarian work of the league’ are likewise wholly commendable. Public opinion in this Province and elsewhere in the British Empire at least, quite 11p- proves these purposes and objects. The people of Prince Edward Island are in complete symipathy with the aims of the League of Nations. They llkewic fully appreciate the diffi- culties which have beset the Mogul in the various attempts it has made to prevent wars. Information re- garding the League's activities is be- ing sitpplicd to our people contin- uously throtigh current nexvspapert a11d periodicals and various existing organizations.

The need of establishing in this City or within this Province a spe- cial organization to dis cminnt-e in- formation about the Iienirue of Na- tions. its organization and it/ work and to study inwrnaiionnl problems does not seeem 1o be tiressiiifl. I101 door it seem to be recoznizcd. and

llf‘ll .1111 or-

oi

COUBY- 0f this (iii-Y. D1159 11211011111 gnnizrtiion 1111111111 not receive 110p- prerident of the Catholic Woriiens “im- nr Qffﬂfiivft siipphyp League of Canada, was congraiulat-

ed for the bestowal upon her of the ,

cross “Pro Ecclcsia ct Pontifice" by His Holiness the Pope’ yCSICTGRY afternoon by Mrs. Andrew Darling. president of the Cote des NClgPS Subdivision C.W.L., at an education day meeting held in the school 111111, l 5345 Cote des Neiges road.

The in. . vestitttre will be made by the Right

Seven Killed In Dynamite Blast

Rev. Georges Gauthier. D.D.. coad- 1

jutor archbishop of Montreal.’ on Sunday afternoon at. the Archbish- op‘s Palace. The decoraton is bring conferred on Mrs. Coffey for her services in the cause of Catholic action.

The guct speaker. Rev. Dnmlan Miller, O.M.C.. di cuxcd ph~srs of the cncyclical of Pepe Pius XT. on education from the 1"c tits or vow o" the family, the Stntc and the Church. He warned his auriirnrc of present-day aihei-tic. ma‘crin‘i=iic and Communistic inflttencrs ’\'(‘ll in the higher spheres of editcrti 11.

Mrs. Clyde McCupn was 11111 chair- man. Mrs. E. Quinn dioeemn c1111- rniicu convcnci“ spoke briefly‘. Miss Fallon $111111. !\(‘("‘l'll'lilhl”ﬂ b1" .\il11" NicDrrmoit The vole of ll1nnk< wn tnﬂvrd b1" Mrs T. W. T11111ouil1. Tea W85 served.

‘ Dﬁljfil. 1K1. Net. JO-TAPF-A! explosi11t1 oi 11111111111111 killed 1\1~\‘e1 111011 today at. 11 i i1‘ (illtil'l'\' 1111-1111111- ern York County". Six of tltc victim. were mangled n1111u>t lnyoud rec 011111111111. The seventh. Fran‘. Weatei". died a $11012’. (111111 ia'er i1 hospiiai.

The 1111"11:1t111tc 1111111111211 11> work» 111011 were ctirrvztic it toward th- tunncl of th .1:1ic quarry. Offirzall n1 11111 I-‘unlthrti 111" Cumpaixi; opera. tors: of i110 qttnrtjv, 1111111 111"."t"1e t1 1" _ '111 the aciil 111. N111“ of tl1 011111" (‘F1 uorlruru \\".1s 11 111' 011' 11g‘ 111 s1.“ whether (‘.111 tron 11" npjiﬂi th <i.\"11n11:i‘i- or w 1‘. riiurd the brtsi

The 11111111 v: 11 Luther Williams 2T1; Ra‘",>l1 W‘e:1\"111". ‘.81, Frank Weav 111‘. other of Ral"l1: 1.11m Lynn an \\'1t1.<tn11 1.11111. i1ro.11er.~; Lee Jung ‘.18, and Roy" Ayres, 111