r

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, arge Entry List In

tilayorLieardlCongratulates Exhibitors On Fine Show;

Judging "ls

Underway

My, Willard herd, Mayor of garden, opened the Fox Bhow there yesterday with" a cordial address of welcome in which he congratulated m; exhibitors on the fine quality of the animals. There were far more exhibitors than last year with a large entry list.

After the show was opened the judges, Mr. E. H. Monkley and Mr. stewart Taylor went right to work. M156, R. Rogers and Mr. Lowell Hancock classified the foxes.

A large number of ‘ tended the banquet held in unsdowne Hotel in the evening.

sf.- the

PRIZE LIST

Sec. 1, Class l. Black and extra dark: l Geo. Warren, 2 R. B. Hum- pimy, 3 Ernest Mills, 4 John Mc- Intosh. .

Sec. 2: l Robert Baker, I Robert Baker.

'2 “PLANNING

(Continued from Page l)

tions from pews desiring specific information on the effect of the wade-United Btates trade agree- amt on certain individual items of trade and oi workings of the agreement in general.

Because o! a. statement in the trcaty that it becomes effective Jan l. 1035. and that it must be ratified by the King in respect of the Dc- minlon some confusion arose in the public mind, as indicated in com- munlcaticns to the government.

Washington Agreement

ltwhsex" -‘ the a in all its practical applications be- comcs effective on Jan. 1. 1935. but. because oi possible doubt that the government was empowered by existing statutes to execute the tresiy in all its. detail. it will be subjec to the usual form of par- liamcntfgy

a.

rocedure.

That the e would be any diffi- culiy in obtaining passage of the treaty through parliament mm! remote.‘ In the first place Mr. King has an unprecedented majority in the House of Commons. Becondly the treaty reflects practically com- plctc realization of the proposals advanced by the last government. .

There is a possibility that some changes in the intermediate tariff may be made. even increases. but it Wlls not expected any such changes would be of a nature in which the United states would take exception. ' Apart from those scheduled items on which Canada undertakes not to increase the existing duties duxinl the term of the agreement. the Do- minion retains complete fiscal autonomy and can raise or lower the intermediate tariff thmlt vi- olating the agreement.

DECLARE! WAR. ON SKUNKI

PLYMOUTH, Mass, Nov. 10- (c. raw-Charles Moning. Ply-

mouths official skunk catcher who recently was presented with bldgo. sun and atomizer, reports J5 skunks were killed last week and. Klven another month. "we'll drive the last skunk from the residen- tial district back into the tall, woods,"

P. S. Moning hasn't gone into action yet, Joseph Dupree of Hal- ifax has been having so much fun lxkllng the kills. That is the “we"

gc.

HUNTERS ATTENTION!

BEMIDII, Minn, Nov. li-(C. Pit-When superintendent Roy Smith failed to decoy the duck of Diamond Point Park from a pond to wintcr pens, he soaked bread in alcohol and cast it on the water.

In one hour the flock of 47 ducks

of uncertain diving and dizzy "Willis and settled down to re- ¢0Ver from the hangover. Bmith than rounded them up witheaeo.

--__--....___ “HAMPOO WITH FIRE

Plirmusaum, Bouth Africa - lll-charged with intent to do mill"! bodily harm by pouring tlksrauln on a nature's head and set- hl a match to it. Theunis Jacobus

“ PM: was fined or one months‘ imprisonment eh he ap- Wfld in court. The boy recovered.

fiepuuu

P. L. tutti;

"lunar. outcome aim

Bee. s: l u... McArthur, a n. s. Humphrey.

Bee. 4: 1 George Warren.

Bec. 5: l Robert Baker, 2 John McIntosh, 3 J and C. Baker, 4 Bru e

Campbell, b B. B. Humphrey, 0 Douglas Bell.

Boo. 6: 1 Robert Baker, 2 R. B. Humphrey.

Class 2, Dark Silver, sec.‘ 1: 1 George Warren, 2 George Wanen, 8 My Woodside. 4 A. n. Cutliffe.

Bee. I: 1 A. H. Roper, 2 J. and C. Baker.

Sec. 3: 1 Theo. Gallant. ii Roy Woodslde. s Roy Woodside.

Bec. 4: 1 J. and C. Baker. 2 Roy Woodside, S B. B. Humphrey, 4 Roy McAt-thur, 5 Douglas Bell.

Bee. 5: 1 Geo. Warren, 2 W. J. Lccky, 8 Robert Baker.

Bcc. d: 1 R. B. Humphrey, 2 Ernest Mills, 3 Robert Baker, 4 Robert Baker, ll Robert Carruthers.

_Angl0- American Conference On Crisis Held.

(Continued from page n

tatively that the reported Japan- ese intention to foster autonomy for the North China provinces was a matter of growing concern to ad- ministration officials.

In more than one quarter here the move is looked upon as a fur- ther development of Japan's inten- tion to extend its hegemon on the Asiatic mainland. a D0116!’ which evoked shli-rp representations by the United Btates government when it first was a year aso 1w April.

In those representations, wash- ington challenged the right of Ja- pan to carry out its inferential statement to the rest of the world to keep "hands-off-Asia". TOKYO‘! attention then was calfed directly to the rights and obligations of oth- er nations in China under the nine- power treaty. -

1mm was speculation, but no confirmation tohilhi. I-s t0 Wllem" the United States govemmwl might soon reiterate its attitude in a further formal communication to Japan or take other action calcu- 1ated' to invoke the nine-power 05°19- deaigned to guarantee the territor- ial and political integrity of China.

Down The Alleys

now NAME BOWLING

H1 N Hall alleys m? éplfisa lilieafi’ the Anchors

, B, Callaghan rolled gghgagirlgl: 280 and high thice 094. ANCIIOBBi— _ ‘ ,, J_ Heron ___ .,, .. 148 .303 43; A_ m,“ .. 151 169 a: A. Gormley ... ... 16o 188 l9 a, Gormiey 20s 138 10o It. McMahon ... -- 174 153 an Total m‘ BPUIE:—

3. Brown ... h. - 394 3M m2 A Keny H, 243 I15 12g W.Gaudet . llB l3’! 1 n. McDonald .. 1'" 1B1 2°“ a cumin“; ,.. ,.. 207 Zflaafizio Total , ‘ Tomorrow evenins '7 °°1°°k

Hawks vs. Maroone- LADIES BOWLING

HURRICANE:-

163 214 123 126 1B8

98 12B 754

. 503 High single s14 a. Doyle- Iligh three 5'12 G. D0yl9- Tomorrow evening '1.lll Ravens vs. Bporty Five.

WOULD comet. anucanoa

. Bcuth Africa-(QPJ g to the Native Education

0mm 1 here, Prof. J. Boxweil secure‘: ztducatlon is the greatest nQQ of Dig Eflllth AIHCIII IlItlVCB and appealed for compulsory educa- tion for native children.

momma narric oaows lpNDON-(CPJ-rilllllwly traf- incmaeed by

after survey conducted for 7...“... days lit important reams.

_________._.._._. GIINA’! AIIY WIAII BNIAKIIB

sumo-co. r-i-oaavwtov- '"""‘ uni ".‘.‘."iu‘..’.‘.-.".'.i.'t' r moat - w cloth-calmed

ma PRIN

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U M M E RSI EFWGCCUCCACR

COUNTY CHRONICLE

C

B€i1T$c

._..i_.i_..i___

{Show

The Western Guardian

—l‘hio colonel: In reserved for news of local interest but advoetlail o! anew” nature may be insane: ad I canto a word ‘

_-8EE OUR. 25o assortment of Christmas Cards. Taylor Drug 00.. Kenslngton. 11-16 tf

-BUYING live and dressed poutry every day. Russell Champ- ion, Kensington. I..-30B5-l1-20-6i.

—OFFICES T0 BENT in Dalton Building. large rooms, well lighted and heated. Suitable for fur buy- ers. Apply Gourlies Drug Store.

L-Zflb-Il-IB-

—F0lt RENT, house, centrally located, modern se en-roomed house with bath. Compact, cosy and eas- ily heated. Newly renovated. ‘Ap- ply Gourlies Drug Store.

L-2845-l1-l8-3i

—-GLOBE. HOTEL-Can accom- modate a few more regular boarders besides transients. Proprletress, Mrs. Joseph L. Peters, Bummerside East.

L-3094

-—PRINCE COUNTY COURT - Three parties weremach fined $200 and costs or three months for hav- ing intoxicating liquor unlawfully in their possession, when their cases came before Mr. W. E. Darby,

Magistrate for Prince County at the Court House, Bummerslde, yester- day. Another party was fined ten dollars and costs or 20 days for driv- ing an ‘ b" without lights. Two cases were adjourned. All casts were pl‘ ecuted by Mr. L. G. Lewis and brought by the R. C. M P.—8.

—S'SIDE PORT-The port at Bummerside ltss been very busy the last few days with steamers taking potatoes to Canadian and United States ports The B. B. Della, left the latter part of the week with 10,000 bagsof potatoes. She will complete loading at Bou- rLs and Charlottetown. The Gas- pesia is expected on "ednesday or Thursday and the New Northland

and will then proceed south for the winter months. The Plctou County sailed on Tuesday, taking a quantity of potatoes. The Julian has been at Bummersidc- for some days and will complete her cargo in Charlottetown. The C. G. B. Brant was in port over the week- encl and Royal Canadian Police Patrol boat also put into Bummer-

PERSONALS

-—Mr. Everett Crockett of Hali- fax, N. B., spent the week end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. John Crockett, Bummerside. P. E. I. side over the eekend-B

-—-Miss Flossle Jelly, ten year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melford Jelly of O'Lea.ry was operated on in the Prince County Hospital and is making a. good recovery-B

“Miss Helen Williams under- went an operation in the Prince County Hospital on Tuesday morn- lng and is doing nicely-B

::I*‘re.sh Bupp“ in Demand -- Wherever Dr. ‘Thomas’ Eclectric Oil has been introduced increased nup- plles have been ordered. showing that wherever it goes this excellent Oil impresses its power on the peo- ple. No matter in what latitude it may be found its potency 18 11"!!!‘ impaired. It is put up in most Port- able shape in bottles and can be carried without fear or breakage.

Farce-rial Of . Walter Clark

The funeral of Walter Clark. the victim of Sunday's tragic accident. was held yesterday aftzmoon in the United Church at Kensinllfln where he was a. member and con- stant attendant. ‘

Previous to the service at the church them was service st the house for the members of the fam- ily. There were over 1200 P601719 present at the service and thfi church could not hold I11 who “m0 o; pay their last M90611! l9 °n° they loved. and hmwllliid Ind w express their s: Pith? 1°!‘ n" 5°" eaved family.

Rev. Mr. Salter pastor of thfl church "conducted the service. Oth- er ministers assisting wen Rev- Ml‘- Somers, Rev. Mr. Rhodes and Rev. Mr. Woodslde. The choir was in at- tendance and Mr. T. W. Bentley sang with mu¢h feelinl- ‘TIM "t pace" by Herbert Johnston.

The pallbearers weN. M995"- M-ghu; Macxay, Isaac Walker. Ros- eoe Walker. David mirohy. K1111‘ Duggan, and Athol Cotton.

The remains were laid to rest in the People's cemetery at Kensinl- ton.

JAIL IIAS warrmo new

__g___.

FORT BCOTI‘, Ransas-l-(QPJ- .nnd|n'.aO1-I\'b9n County Jail full. Judge Jackson instructed four men sentenced in six months imprison- ment in report back later for neces-

accommodations.

lll’! , IIGGAII I! IIGIOIOAI

udrrnconau. mllfld-IQ-P-l .._wh|n fly! IIGII IDDQIIGQ ill 001111 here charged with besdnl. 0°11‘! said they had a car and drove around the country instill If

(Continued from Page 1)

laid. The squadron was commend- ed by General Almone.

Count Ciano said of the en- gagement:

“Baron Ostlni. piloting the num- ber five plane, returned to Asmara with his mechanic suffering from a fractured leg.

“The mechanic. however. scrib- bled notes to me on bloody cards nich as ‘they got me, but we got a huge number of them‘ and ‘long live the Disparate. (Desperate) squadron.’ which he asked Ostlni to give to me.

"Throughout the return flight. Ostinl relief piio held a finger in a bullet hole in ' he gas tank.

“We found each plane of the 20 had l0 or l5 bullet holes."

An official communique praised I1 Duce‘s two sons-

“Attention is called to the hero- ism and disdain oi.’ danger demon- strated by all the personnel," it said. ‘

"Particular mention must be made of Vittorio and Bruno Mus- solini who, when their machine gun ammunition was exhausted continued to shoot with rifles car-

ried in their plane." (By Albert Wilson. Copyright I935 By The Associated Press)

will make her last cal‘ about 26th '

before dawn today for a tour of Ethiopia's battle fronts. He took off after expressing the conviction sanctions by League powers ag- ainst Italy alone would not bring peace in East Africa.

arch had left the capital since war clouds gatheted over his country nearly a. year ago. l-ie departed at 5:45 a. m. in a twin-motored plane, escorted by two smaller planes. I-Iis destination remained secret.

The Empress and their two daughters accompanied him to the

Building Up The Swine Herd

(Experimental Farms Note)

This fall many will, no doubt. he selecting young sows as a founda- tion for a herd or to replace some that haye proven unsatisfactory. The young sows should be picked from good sized litters of thrifty pigs, and preferably from mothers with good dispositions and posses- ing good milking qualities. A cross. nervous. or irritable sow is undesir- able, and as this trait may be her- editary lt is advisable not to retain the pgs from such a sow, in the breeding herd. .

Bacon type sows must show good length of aide, good depth and plenty of constitution, ombincd with smoothness and a distmctly feminine appearance. Strength of constitution should not be sacrificed for length. The flank should be deep. the loin strong and the ham full but trim. A meaty back is ire. desirable in the young bacon sow as sows that lack flashing qualities and are "bare on top" are apt to produce hard feeding and late fin- ishing pigs. The bone should 1n- dicate quality by being strong and clean cut and entirely free from puifiness. A sow intended for breeding purposes must stand straight and strong at the pasterns The udder should be well developed and have two rows of teats, at least six in each row. .

The swine herd will never lie de- veloped to a high degree unless care is taken in the selection of the breeding stock and in mating the sows to a. boar of high quality. The boar should not only be well bred and of the bacon type but should be a masculine. active individual with sufficient depth of body along with width of chest floor to ensure a strong constitutio . Without that:

strength the best feeding results cannot be expected. The practice of ting immatu s:

gilts and then when they have weaned their first litter, fattening all of them for market, is not a. good one to follow. It not only prevents the building up of n. hign quality herd of producing sows, but also results in a reduction of the vitality in a herd.-

The gilt selected for breeding purposes should not be bred too young because the ' ‘ure sow will not usually have sufficient strength and vitality to withstand the heavy drain on her system re- sulting from her own growth and the production of a strong, healthy litter. Experience at the Dominion Experimental Station, llacombe, Al- berta. indicates that gilts should not be bred until they are at least eight months old and well developed for their age.

Spent Millions In Miningjield

(By The Canadian Press) TORONTO, Nov. ll! - Figures compiled by the Dominion Bureau of Btatisflcs in collaboration with the Ontario Mining and Canadian Metal Mining Association reveal

expended more than 070000.000 in

1m. .

Th; total does not take into ac- count the heavy outlay made by syndicates and prospectors in the work of exploring new fields. 0n- torio led the provinces in distribu- tion of money for supplies wages.

$.31: ‘at ‘$0,000,000 or 40.1

ADDIB ABABA, Nov, lB—Emper- or llaile Selassie left by airplane

It was the first time the mon-

i2,000 iggiiopians Killed,

airport. ,

In a final public statement to this Wflifl’. following an interview. the Emperor said:

“Any discussions of peace with Italy at the present moment would be futile.

“No one seeks it more urgently than I. but at this moment it is perfectly useless to start peace ne- gotiations on any basis, under any conditions whatsoever.

"This subject cannot be discus- sed so long as the invaders stand on our soil."

Ethiopia. he said, "is not being aproached nor has it been ap- proached on any project for peace" by Italy 0r a neutral. .

For the interview the Emperor. his face drawn with weariness, re- ceived this correspondent in the barren throne room of the palace. With him were the young Crown Prince, Asfa Wosan, who will be in charge while his father is away;

the chief of the foreign office and an interpreter.

"If econ it. sanctions could possibly bring about a situation which would force that country to stop making war, I am sure the hostilities would never have com- menced." he said.

"Sanctions, however, will help us, for which we are most grateful.

“I have been happily informed of the great sympathy for our cause in all the nations of the world but I also am unhappily aware that Italy would never have started invading our counTry if sanctions alone could have stopped her. -

“I know only too well we cur- seivos must; fight to save Ethiopia."

that the Canadian mining industry

'I'he Negus insisted his troops have not yet suffered defeat, for they “have not yet arrived at the front in their full strength. Until they do, claims of victories can only be empty boasts."

_L o u is ’ Trainer Fa c es Ch a rge Cf Manslaughter

(A, p, By t" ' ‘a Special Wire)

CHICAGO, Nov. lit-Jack Black- burn. trainer for the negro heavy- weight boxer Joe Louis, and Wil- 11am Parnell, were charged with manslaughter today in connection with the fatal shooting of Enoch Houser, a negro. -

Judge Matthew Hartigan set the case for Dec. 5

Blackburn was named defendant yesterday in a $100,000 damage suit filed for Lucy Cannon, negress wounded in the shooting.

CAPT. A. W. STEVENS CAPT. Oil-VII. ANDERSON

With Capt. A. W. Stevens. TOP. and Capt. Orvli Anderson. 8110"!‘ the U.B.Arnw-Ns.tonal Geosraphlti Boclety stratosphere balloon took off from Rapid Oil-y. B- 11. B-hd established a. new altitude record 0f 74,030 feet (l4 miles). Temlfiffllll" or 10s degrees below zero was re- corded.

BAUII PIANIBT Al‘ l0

LONDON- for.) --'l'an year old pianist, Ruth Blanclinlu. 6008M" of Josef Blencaynaki. hltllllllml American, will be heard at Queen's Hallethis winter. Bhe will play the

works of the great compo“?!- oban Bach is he: favorite.

Study Mystery 0f the Brain

By Howard W. Blakeslee.

Anoolnted Pres Science Editor

(By Guardian's Special Wire) O VII|IlE, Va.. Nov. lit-Electric signals detected for the first time coming from. the supposed "executive" centre of the gray mat- ter of the brain were described to- day to the National Academy of Bclencu here. The executive centre is part of the cortex or covering of the brain, a blanket of gray matter considered as the one development of evolution most responsible for man's superior- ity and for the high status of ‘ill the mamals. -

Detecting these signals and trac- lng them to their source is a new experimental method of investigat- ing the mysteries of the brain. The work was reported to the academy by J. G. Dusser De Barennc and W. B. McCullough of’ Yale University. The experiments were conducted on monkeys whose cortexes are sim- liar to man's but about a half nulli- metre less in thickness

The co tex is known from previ- ous exper ents to be a series of layers, one on top of the other like stacked sheets five to six in num-

Movietone Show at the

highest expectations.

Notice to Live Stock Men

The Purina Company are putting on ‘a.

following places : At

Summersicle November 27th in Town Hall at 7.30 o'clock. Kcnsington, King George Hall at 2.30, Nov. 28th and at Charlottetown, Nov. 28th at 7.30 in the Odd Fellows Hall.

Poultry and Foxmen should not miss this show as it is instructive and will exceed your

A HIALYH IIIVICI OF ‘I'll CANADIAN MIDICAL ‘V _ AIIOCIATIOR IND LIFI a 111:2‘-

maunauc: consumes v

IN CANAQ‘

her. The three outer or top layers are by hypothesis verified to some extent by experiments as the recep- tion centres or receiving rooms of the brain.

The layers beneath are called the executive centre. They are gnown to contain the cells, pyramidal in structure. That function in con- trol of the bod.v‘s movements.