tnmmuus

ldicturesque Political ' Figures Numbered Among Missing.

(C. P. By Gaardhn’: Special Wire) n-OITAWA, Oct. ill-When the 3'Sieaker calls for order in the new "House of Commons next January or Iebruary many picturesque pol-

itical figures will be numbered

among the mining, casualties of the election.

Never 1n Canadian history have so many new members trooped into the House after an election. Many will take the places of men who have become national in recent years, veterans of the House and veterans of politics.

" m; members of the Bennett

Government were left at home.

some veterans, some tyros. For in-

stance, Hon. R. J. Manion, Minister of Railways, had been coming to

Ottaka since 191’! and off and on since 192i had been a cabinet min-

ister. At the other extreme, Hon.

Lucien Gendron, Minister of Mar-

ine, never was a member of the

House. being appointed to the cab- inet a few weeks before the election.

Among the veterans who will watch the political whirligig from their own firesides for the neat

few years are Hon. R. B. Hanson, Minister of ‘Trade and Commerce, a member since 1921; J. A. Danette, one oi’ the old Quebec Nationalists who re-enwred the House in 1930 as a Conservative; Henri Bourassa. fiery leader of the Nationalists in 1911, stormy petrel of Quebec pol- itics in the early years of the cen- tury and a member 0f the House again since 1935; Hon. Raymond Morand. Deputy Speaker last ses-

sion; Eccles J. Gott who used to enliven the House with bantérlng exchanges with Jean Francois

Pvoaliot, who, incidentally retained his Quebec seat.

Still others left behind were George Spotton of North Huron who outweighed any man in Par- liament; General A. E. Ross of Kingston, affectionately known as Pﬂindenburg" to ex-aervice men: Dr. Peter MoGibbon who entered the House in 1917; Speaker Bow- man of the last House; W. W. Ken- nedy of Winnipeg, chairman of the Price Spreads Commission; John Vallance who used to lead the sing- ing during divisions along with Fred Totzke, his dcekmate, who was not a candidate.

All the veterans did not meet defeat. Hon. Charles Mnrcll. a member since 1900, the dean of the House. came through and so did R. S. White, who entered the Com- mons back in the days or Sir John MacDonald in 1m and returned 1n 1925.

Georges Bouohard, French-Can- adian author, will be back along with Sam Jacobs, the wit of the House; Hon. Ernest Iapointe. the new Prime Minister's deskmate; C. G. “Chubby" Power from Quebec City; Sir Euxene Plset and Sir George Perley, the two knights in the last House; ‘lbmmy Church of Toronto; Hon. W. R. Motherwall, seiner of political Phrases and western veteran; A. W, Neill, the slow-speaking. droll Independent from the Pacific coast; ‘Dom Reid of New Westminster, bagpipes and all; Olof native-born . Ian MacKenzie who could mesk only Gaelic until well into his teens.

. d-Bits For fTea Time Made I ' In a Minute

Attractive Little Cakes Bsentlal At Buffet Parties

(By Katherine Baker) ' Sandwiches and beverage, and what else? is the question in every hostess‘ rnindasshe plans anafter-

nsfreshments. Even these smartly original women who have plenty of sandwich substitutes, must have suns interesting sweet for her guests to nibble with their last cup of coffee. These little “nibbley” cakes add much to the appearance of the tea table or buffet table.

look dainty and light and tooth-

some. Macaroons have been one of the 4 and mod

cans—the long shredded called southern style. and the short shreds to he used in bower and premium shred. Ibr maca-

mlnlon election polled 20.780 votes according to a compilation. The total is subject to incre ported for voles now incomplete. Tim Buck

Communist candidate who

_ N. 8., J.

French Kid, plain or padded cuff with dome fastener; slip-on w i i h plain or fancy cuff, black with white, navy, brown._

“Irnmy pigskin” GLOVES

Natural, Grey or 2 I

Chocolate . . . . .

Another new shipmen

BALDWINS’ yarns came in within the last day or two,

I ounce

Twenty colours “MON ~ per two ounce ball

NEW TODAY

Co m m u n is ts Conlidotes Poll 26, 789 _ Votes

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) TORONTO, Oct. l6—'1‘.hirteen Communist candidates in the Do-

Cansdian Press

as missing eight

polls are re- constituency

in Winnipeg south was ' the only did not forfeit his deposit.

The votes for Oom- munist candidates in the election last Monday-follow (x indicata incomplete): Cape Breton South. B. McI-achlan, mo;

minutes or until delicately 1...... 2 l-I dozen kisses.

COCONUT DREAMS

1 sup sweetmed 4 cups (1-2 pound) coconut, pre- rnl shred

or Hank

Fifty colours ‘MONARCH DOVE" per one ounce ball . . ..

GALLIN'S r e a I Chev- rette Gloves, hand sewn. Black or Brown, an ideal glove for sport, outing or service.

“G A N T NEPTUN E” Chamois Gloves, wash- able, white, natural or

chocolate 3 I

t of the famous PATON &

Twenty colours in BEEHIVE; Twenty-five col. our in “MISS CANADA”.

BEEHIVE “LEONORA" a new Crepe yarn.

Ball

25c

18c 30c

Circular steel knitting

. - ' ' . . . . - - IOIIIIIII

ARCH DOWN ”

assess - . - . . . . . - . . .-

needles, sizes 9, 10, '11 and 12

4m

Montreal Cartier, Que. Fred Rose, 3884: in Ontario, x Cochrane, Tom Ewen. m: Nlpisslng, a. T. Hill, 693; x Port Arthur, A. E- Smith, 1047; Ontario Rnsedale, Samuel Scarlett, 887; x Toronto Spadina, J. B. Balzberli’. 1331: x Toronto Trinity, Norman Freed. 1404; in Manitoba, x Selkirk, Wasyl Naw-

isowsky East. 0. C. Doolan, cs1 and x Vegreville. M. Popovltch, East. B. 0.,

1848; x Vancouver Bruce, 1456.

The six Communist candidates in the i030 election polled 5685 votes. Their constituencies follow; Maisonneuve, Que; Hamilton East, Nipissing and Toronto West Centre, in Ontario; Selkirk and ggnnipeg North Centre. in Manl-

a.

State Medicine Exp e rim e n t‘ For Manitoba

(O. P. by Gllllillllfl Special Wire) WINNIPK t 1

, . s-stm medicine throughout , if an experiment about to be made

. in a small ans proves successful.

was envisaged here today by Hon.

I. B. Griffiths, provincial minister of Health and Pilbllc Welflre._

$15.95 $25. 1° $65.

$19.59 $29.59

Q You want ﬁne fabric and good tailoring. but ifs the collar of your-coat that counts most of all. Be sure it is large and ﬂattering, in a qucenly manner . . . or small. and up»

turned-for thaifs the way Paris likes them. Many lux-

urious furs are shown,

and Women!

Sizes for Misses

‘nuts.-@¢i1z§@.@i....

Fur Bracelets Rings And Gloves

PARIS, Oct. iii-Paris Fas caught fashion interest on gloves this sea- son. with the biggest and most col- orful deslgns rhown in years

The day of the tlgwy gloved little hand is past-Jot the moment at least. S: is the vozue for gcves which always mitoh Ithe cclo: of the costume. This season's models are big and easy iit‘.ing—som"tmes even huge-and their collar may be some such surprism; tns as sul- phur yellow with a black iailleur or olive green with black.

Schlaparelli has s epped out with huge rur glaves which might do duty at the North Pole. They are of baby sealskln, Ocwlot. Breit- echwana or silver fox with suede palms and fur running up the back from finger tip to elbow. The same designer has even launched fur bracelets o1 baby seal with a gold fastening and fur rings made of a bend of the pelt to wear with win- ter outfits.

srannnv scnoor. __§_-_...

Following is the report for Aug- -~:,.-"*......=~»"r::.:r.: ":.:":*-" d0 1, 0 Y 9° 5"

Q1159 VI-l. Aﬂlll MIBEWOII; 3. m; s. n. n. ma. —l. Helen R614; 2.

semi Raid; Anna llaclwen; D. .8. Reid; Robert Reid.

sums-announce‘

MABGATI SCHOOL

Following .ls the Honor Roll of Margate School for the months of August and September:-

Grade X iSrJ-l. Olive Wood- side.

Grade X (Jr.)—-l. Ian Hender- son; 2- Ralph Howard.

Grade lX-l. Daisy Major.

Grade VIII—l. Kathleen Hender-

son 2. Percy Folland; 3 Marion-

Howard. Grade VI-l. Hiyllis Wooclside;

2. Vera Henderson; 3. Harriet Major. -

Grade V—-l. Amy Johnson; 2. Reggie Dlnnis.

Grade IV—l. Ralph Bealrsto; ii. Ruth Woodside; 3- Earl Crane.

Grade Ill-l. Thelma Adams; 2. Ralph Adams; 9. Wyman Howard-

Grade II-l. David Henderson;

2. 1‘ ‘ Woodside. Grade I (Sm-l. Tom Major; 2.- Junior Major.

Grade 1 (Jr) 1. Philip Hender- son; 2. Wallace Henderson. Highest Average in Senior g adesz-qPhylils Wood-side- Kighest average in Junidr Grades z-Philip Henderson. ‘ Ernest Dunning. (Teacher).

WILLINGTON OINTRI SCHOOL

The following is the School re- port for August and September:- Grsde X —l. Pearl Ayers. C..ade lX-l. Everett Cameron; I. Hubert Ayers; ii. Laura Gillis. x0235‘? VII-Labdrothy Gillie; 2. Inky, , . VI-l.

—l- Iln-lmett Ayers and if. lorne Gallant (equll). I. Doris Steele.

Grade iV-i. Henry lfcltinnon; f. Lorne ‘fcifeiil.

Grade III-—l. George Cameron;

Steele

- Iatmett Cameron. - Donaldtarlaw; I.

lhlfeiii. _ Doris I. lfcﬁenns, ovum. Perfect attendance: -h Everett Cameron: George Cameron; llilaa beth Gillie; Russo‘ Mcklnnon: Myrtle Ramsay; DorotbyGillis and Dcrieliesle -

awn onnanoMAu-s son uunsa oussn

MlAlViI. Okle... Oct. l7-—A strong police guard was established yes- terday at the home of Henry Hose- man, ivsalthy Miamian, after a sus- pected kidna pPlot aimed at his seven year old son, Henry Edward Hcssman. had been thwarted.

Th: report spread rapidly that one of the swpected men in the attempted kidnapping was Alvin Karpis, public enemy No. 1, who once had a hideout in this section.

The family refusrd to comment on the possibility that Karpis wal one of two men who appeared at tho school here yesterday, and sought to get the principal, Doris Vxrlcy. io releas- the boy to them.

State Crime Bureau , ativea her: revealed that they had alheﬂ the Department of Justics to help investigate the case.

Karpls was reported with Harry Campbell, his desperadoi-partner, in Lake Hamilton, ark, near not Springs. last week.

Th, School principal refused to discuss the one other than to say that the two men appeared at the school in a car. One stayei in the car. and the other came to the schoolhouse, asking that the bc be released to him, saying his olks wanted him.

She refused to request, and the pair drove off. .

Later they returned to the school with a note which. according to

stlaic officers, was plainly not ﬁn- u no. . t etsti vss many lesion

and Dee '1‘. Waters. immediatel!

hedaguerd placed around the homaandtlisboywastlksnfmm n _ .

__.........._..... "icossaom uses, roa saur ‘ ' ' i

SILK HOSE

v

THE A new

nnuanr

. . . FOR MANY PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND LADIES who choose “ORIENT” Silk Hose we've brought in the largest range of this popular line that has ever been shown in the store. In spite of fast rising-prices for silk . . . you can atlll buy at the old low price.

12 new colours in

“C R E P E CHIFFON”.

all ready for you I

1s»

l2 new colours in “SERVICE CHIFFON" waiting for you

I

at .............. l2 new colours in the widely popular reg- ular chiffon stockings . . . . . . .

eaesaaaaln"ese

All three of these lines are PRODUCT 0F ORIENT

\

i .

Get your New “Woollies”

to-day

Have you seen the new Waist Length Vest that does away with the bulky hip lines? They are pure wool and havy a cozy finished pantie to match. Flesh only. Each . ..

A light weight pure wool “Snuggle” is a smartly comfortable Pantle, with “LASTEX” band at waist and cuff knee. Suave Vest to match

$1.

MR8. AHDROUI SMALL l8 DIAD A’! TOIDNID

101101110. Oct. 1'l—ifrs. Am- brose Small. wife of the wealthy, Toronto theatre owner whose dis- appearance in i010 was an inter- national lsnration. died here yel- tsrday. She bad been ill for several years.

Mrs. Small was one of the last persons to see her husband alive. A lug series of court suits rerulted from ber application for probate of the wi‘l which named her sole bene- ficiary of the estate. said to ex- ceed 011100.000.

In 1m, action was brought to have her removed ll trustee of the estate. m 103! the court refused to denim lmall Del-ll! dead. This decision was later reversed.

£00K ' III GIIAT-G Oct li-Jdr. and

Anti-Semitic , Turn Talc-gen’ In Romania‘

(A'- P. By Gulllfh’! lpeeiel Wife) BABES’! . ll.

Out. ll-‘A

g Carol digs 1mm» so the summer W‘- I00.

Department

nottclaakeors

Ts: Collectors “swam Overseers r u» school districts throughout the province are, ' ' .

1

of Public Warts ‘all, illgliwlli

varioul