1-

f . The Guardian may In bought dilly ll :- "muwrlleli" bookstore, Water it. Toronto llalsury, Wu“! It.

n07 hi. 2o par day or l 3313a: order to tho bu: "swim

WESTERN GUARDIAN

M’ _ROBIN HOOD weer Flour the popular brands at pm. dealers, L-1075-7-25-ll _MALPEQUE HALL. Oct. 27th. l chicken supper under auspices o; wiles Aid oi Prlncetown Unit- “; church. Come one, Come all. iine Wednesday come L-964-10-25-3i.

,,'1'HE ANNUAL MEETING of North shore Hockey League will

b», new m the Town Hall. Kensing- m mmiy, october 29th, 1937, at "v M L-975-10-26-27-29.

LWANTED-Jrxperienced maid M. gencfiil housework. Apply Post my; Box 9i, Summerside.

11-965-10-25-31.

r-BUY ROOFING, roof coating, Wm cement, now at Bruce's. 14-1110-10-27-21.

_n\55ﬂ CEMENT, hardwsll

m, snowflake lump land hyd- pted lime, plaster par-is, in stock at We», L-1l10-10-27-2i.

-ATTENDED FUNERAL-Mrs. _ 5, MacDonald of North Bed- qiie has returned to her home gem Jacket River. N. B, where die attended the funeral of her brother. the late James E. Doyle, ‘high took place on Wednesday m 8

~85 A SHREWD BUYER- and More pin-chasing, see the Record

line oi stoves and ranges at Brlweb» ~

14-1104-10-27-21.

i-POPULAR. BRIDE-TO-BE IROWERIID-A very pretty Hai-

eri party and shower was given on Monday evening at the tome oi Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Le- mgey, Ellstnnir Street, Slimmer- lionour of Miss Mary of Mrs. ialio lilacrarlane, who is to be iiiuried ill the near future. Miss ctlistance Lefurgey, Miss Margar-_ etCariicl-on and Miss Lena Mac- Quarrie were the hostesses and had

Miss Adele Parkman and Miss Margaret Cameron in very strik- ing and unusual costumes. repre- senting a bidck cat and a Hallow- dul ghost. brought in the gift-S. indwith much fun and merrlment piesenii-d them to the bride-to-be. Alter they had been admired and lliss Mnr-Frirlzlne had expressed lqthziliks, the remainder of the

lied Miss MacFarlane every happiness.‘ 5

Lrirr-ivurrilil. snowm —A

erry, Foi-nwood, in honour ' Kathleen Sherry, daughter of .and airs. George Sherry. who to bc one of October's brides. bi-idc was ushered to the seat honour by Mrs. Arthur Sherry- e many valuable and useful is, including e substantial cheq- imni tile bride's parents, which testified to the esteem in which

may. Miss Dorothy Harnmeil and Miss Laura Mclsaac. The massages of good will were read by

Constance McFarlane while Ills Ednii Sherry arranged tile flit-i on the table. The bride, in I iew well chosen words gracious- lythenked the many friends for ""11 lovely gifts and good wishes.

large basket which contained part of the many gifts.

a, - sulmmasml sun IIIIOI OOUIII ’ AGENT-Hrs. Joli; Pond, u wan sum. .31.“, n," a"

lllvscrllillllllly ACIIIHIIIIII should s. lm with am. Poul

0o ' I"! 61mm. s1 Otlllvllll n, ﬁuurdlan will s. dsllvoad snip u.

and Calgary u

new Ifllll following m", u,

Zhugstmo Wales at.

..... s:...".-::..':.. t:

III dsllvsrlos on your route,

'-no won-m rowosas u. recommended by the Department ‘ of Agriculture at Taylor Drug 00,, Kensington.

#11818! is no better range at a. 19W!‘ Dries than the Record and you can save dollars by buying at Bruce's. L-llM-i0-27-2l.

i

—SEVEN-MILE adv drawing-l Wednesday. Nov. s. All holding! tickets on tho lottery are request- ' ed. to remit as soon as pcvgible, (iii) I. I. Monaghan. . L-968-i0-25-9i.

-REBUILD. remodel, repair and Pﬂlnt in the fall and winter months when skilled labor is obtainable. Bu‘; hardware and paint at Bruce's.

L-1110-10-27-2i.

—TOURlSTS praise our town when we arc about 20% improved, Buy pure-paint at Bruce's and make it 83 1-3% in i987.

14-1102-10-27-21

—COURT NEWS - Magistrate Darby held court on Monday when one drunk was fined $10.00 and costs and another party three dollars and costs for an infraction oi the Highway Traffic Act. S

-Tllli‘ BIG original Rexall one cent sale now on at Gourlies Drug Store, offers the public the greatest bargains ever on high class merchandise. Buy now, save half your money. 1.412s.

—BUY—'Ilonics, cough remedies, toilet articles, writing paper, min- eral oil, milk of magnesia. etc., one extra cent buys the article. Gourlies Drug Store. 14-1126.

-WllEN YOU buy Silver Tip Fox Feed you buy the best at the least cost. Order now and save. Pond a Delaney, Summer-side, Distributors. L-1i25-10-21-2i.

—JUST ARRIVED. fresh car load of Silver Tip Cubes. Cube- meal, Bread-Meat and Biscuits- Pond dz Delaney. Summerside.

I.-1i25-i0-27-2i.

-nusr:nvs Thursday. Oct as Y. w. A. tea Trinity Church 4 w r p. m. L-liso.

—CR.II’PLED children's ‘clinics at Town ‘iall, Summerside, Thurs- day, October 28th.. Red Cross Of- fice. Charlottetown, Tuesday, No-

s__

vem 2nd. L-l124. —TRANSFERRED—Mr. R. E. Ross, who for the past seven

years has been with the Bank of Nova Scotia at Kensington, has been transferred to a branch of that Bank in New Waterford, N. S. He leaves for Cape Breton Is- land next week and his many friends wish him success.

—OC'I.‘OBEB DEVOTIONS-Oc- tcber devotions were held in St. Paul's Church this week. opening on Sunday. The neighbouring priests assisted with the services and confessions. On Sunday ev-

congregation. A general commun- ion was held on Monday morning when the whole parish took com- munion. At 730 a Requiem High Mass was sung for the P611058 ‘>1 the soul of the late Rev. John Mac- Donald. former parish priest of st. Paui‘s. Rt. Rev. Mgr. G. J. MacLcllan was the celebrant. S

-—WIJDDING BELLS-A quiet but very pretty wedding was sol- emnircd in the United Church Manse, North Bedeque, on Wed- nesday, Oct. 6th.. RBV- J- W» A» Nicholson officiating. when Ml-‘il

Vere tastefully decorated in yellow Ind white. After the shower a ulllly lunch was served by l-hﬁ hostess assiisted by It's. George slimy. Mrs. Fred Milrriiy and Alcthca Noonim. The rc- Illlnder of the evening was spent h music and dancing, after which mdlﬁllorsed to their homes wish- &the bride-to-be every happi- S

Write for "Sunqlo Service Slants" and get valuable practical Information on fox foedinii. Published six flmss mﬂy and FREE to all Fox Breeders In Canada. Write Today.

INTERNATIONAL FOX Ii ANIMAL FOOD], LTD. minim-us - annulus

Luella Jean Wood. dlllﬂhlﬁl‘ "l Mr. and Mrs. John Wood of Tra- veller's Rest, became the bride "l Ernest Lawson Cotton, son oi Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Cotton, St. Elean- ors. The bride was dressed in a very becoming blue crOPQ dim and accessories to match. Imlfw- distcly sf the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Co nleft for the main- land for a few days. On their re- turn a dainty supper was served at the homo of the bride's parents whore a number of friends and relatives gathered to wish the young couple a very succesafuland happy wedded life. Mr. and Mm. Cotton will reside in ‘Traveller's Rest. 4 5

4|

side orchestra.

Jasmin Wednesday & Thursday tfscx snmv

* IOI BURNS sol

MARTHA RAY! * lmuv 000mm and lils Orclioslrc SllllllY l0];

I

Also News Shows at 7.15 -—9.10 Matinee Thursday 3.30

' SUMMERSIUE '

—-BIG MASQUERADE dance, at Victoria Rink tonight.

14-1133:

-THE VERY latest in velvet

frocks and other up to the min-

ute styles Just received at Gay L-IlSI-IO-ﬂ-I-i

--ENGAGEMENT — lVIJ-S. Ma. r arlane announces the

Paree, Summersidef

Leslie en-

gagement oi‘ her daughter Mary Elizabeth to Ivan G. Nlsughan, son of Mr. and- Mrs.

, George Vaughan, Charlottetown. marriage

to take place early in November.

L-1129.

PERSONALS ——The Misses Vera MacLeod and

Inez Gormali. R. N., of Kensing-

tcn returned Monday night from a holiday trip to Boston.

—Friends will regret to hear

that Miss Betty MacAssey, daugh- ter of Mr. MacAsse-y was operated 0n for sp- pendicitis. ing a good recovery.

and Mrs. Sherman

She is, however, mak- S

In Memoriam

MRS. JOHN BOULTEB

‘Mrs. John Boulter ofMGree-ley,

Colorado. passed peacefully away at the City Hospital on October 12th. Mrs. Boulter was in her 60th year and was the daughter oi the late Angus and Mrs. Stew- art of West Point, Prince Edward Island.

Mrs. Boulter has resided inCol-

orado for over 40 years but visited her old home ago.

about four years

She leaves to mourn, her hus-

band, three sons and two daugh- ters, John and Edmund of Pierce, Colo.; Clement of Texas; (Phyllis) Mrs. Everett Ford of Fort Collins, Colo; and Emily of Denver. Also three brothers and James Mass; John n. and E. L. Stewart of Errol, N.H.; Mrs. Chas. Boul-

two of

sisters,

A. Stewart Quincy,

1 u, Ros and 3 nedicmn ter of Ilasalle. C0104 and Mrs. f’? “f” 331mg? sw,,,:en, W, Jas. n. Yeo, Port Hill, Prince Ed- chanted and attended by a "larva Wald Isllmd- 5

liungerford To Sail For Home On Saturday

(cghuniied fropLpgse l)

which was attended by Viscount Home, chairman, and Lord Pal-

nier, vice-chairman. Later he con-

ferred with Malcolm MacDonald, secretary of stale for the Do- minions. Leading representatives of British steel manufacturers st- tended a. luncheon given in his honor by Sir Andrew Duncan. chairman of the British iron and steel federation.

On Friday, Mr. Hungerfwd will give s. luncheon to Canadian National railways officers st the Cafe Royal. He will sail on the nli-ipress of Britain. Saturday.

ACADIA INTERMEDIATE! WIN

HALIFAX. Oct. 28—Acsdis University intermediate fifteen defeated Dalhousie University Cubs, 14-6 in a regular Halifax City Intermediate Rugby League fixture here today.

l. L. DAVISUII

FUNERAL 013E010! AND IMBALMIB

KENSINGTON

Bu and Night Calla Pwmmiv Atlcuded.

ORDER

BROOKVILLE, ST. H. G.

PHONE 1-4.

. LIME

Liming land in the Fall means better grain crops the following season-

NOW

Brookville Manufacturing 0o. Ltd.

JOHN 00., N.B. S. ADAMS, Manager

$4,000 To Be

"B?" Rilblnsbn has received word from the Provincial Govem- meat that s grant of $4,000 will be liven to Summerside for unem- ployment relief. In View of this that the Town Council can now carry out the resolution passed at a. recent meeting for the paving of Water Street west from the ﬂlllng station Just east of Councillor Grsdy’s store to Northumberlimd sfmv- This will niik up with the

GENERWAOZ:

(Continued from page i)

Wmlitcd to cross the creek to HE safety of the International Settle_

All-émllllng to block Japanese

foo-cos moving southward to close the bottle-neck. Chinese blew up l!" Qhllwssu road bridse and sent out snipers to attempe d9- loyins tactics. Japan's capture of Tazang, key defence point five miles north of Shanghai yesterday after almost s weeks heavy pounding, paved [the way for the general Japanese advance.

Italian Killed

An Italian grensdier. Antonio Padilla. was added r» the foreign “$11513? list when he was fatally llllllred by an anti-aircraft shell. It was believed the shell had been fired at a Chinese plane that raided Japanese positions across from the Italian-guarded sector.

Th6 112311511 died soon afterward in the American marine hospital.

General Chiang Kai-Shek, head 0f the Chinese Government, mov- ed today close to the Shanghai war scene. arriving at Soochow, between Shanghai 1nd Nanking. Plﬂllmﬂbly to bolster Chinese operations personally.

Chinese asserted that Japanese

Cllllation oi Tazang, a key to the defence line, cost‘ 12,000 Jap-

anese troops killed in the past three days. Reports from Isinimfu, in

$181181» lg Province. said Chinese forces were resisting successfully on that comparatively quiet North China front.

At Peiplng, a com- muniquc said Japanese troops launched s general attack near Niangtzekwan, in eastern Shansi

Japanese

Province. llhrough a thick fog blanketing the battlefield. A spokesman expressed optimism

that the offensive finally would pierce Chinese defence of Tai- ylllllﬂl. the provincial capital-

Chlnese air squadrons renewed raids on Japanese concentrations down the Whangpoo River, caus- inl numerous fires. Japanese war- craft answered with s. bombard- ment of Chapel mat started a blaze in the midst of the Chinese defence positions.

RE-VITALIZED

(Continued from page 1i

chufch connived-at. "WiieTFls your brother?" is the challenge, Dr. Rogers said. “You can't have enduring pesos or abouriding joy until you have a social order based on righteousness.” he continued. Every day was giving absolute proof of the truth of that. "Chris- tianity has notvbeen tried and found wsntinl" ls was sometimes said but "had been found difficult and had not been tried."

Speaking of religion and its re- lation to the social order Dr. Rog- ers said it was his belief that the Church should not champion any one kind of social system. The world was full of ‘isms but he was fully persuaded that no economic theory would ever save society. "Our problem today Ls not Social or economic but moral," the speaker ssid. "We have to have s lot more changed hearts before we will have s changed world."

Ail too long had society been content to ions down Christ's teachings to ﬂt the social order, DI. H.038" believed. “NOW we are coming to say. ‘tone the order to nt the picture of Chrisvsteaching’. A transformed society through transformed man and women is our ﬁnal hope. our glorious task." he concluded.

TO WAGE WAD 0N NIW PEST

NELSON, B. 0.. Oct. ill-British Columbia forest brsnoh officials io-

ldUt-Nﬁng Itlnﬂng

day awaited the report of Vernon, B. C.. cntomologis‘ before planning their attack on a new forest pest timber in the West Kooterisy dhtrict. Preliminary reports said the hem- lock iooper-ailopis fisceliaris gucn -—hlcl.. ‘ suddenly in the aloe, kilfng tress and causing seri- ous fire huard in the ares. Officials sold calcium arsennte would probably be dusted over the district by airplane early next- year-

G r a nt Applied

To Street Work

Paving or WIFE Street West To Continued With Pro- vincial Government Assistance.

Provincial Governments paving plan (should it go through) to connect up the mainhighway from the east through to the west. In other years the Government has assisted to the extent of 40 or 50 per cent in the paving of Water Street on account of it linking up with the highway. Other paving will go forward linking up some cf the main streets of the town if the weather continues. s

“Bielriifllv

(Continued fr

pase 1)

eign diplomats.

Their daughters. Princess Eliz. abeth, heir-presumptive to the Throne, and Princess Margaret sat in the Lord Great Chamberlain's l>°X Where they were the m: w make obeisarice to the King as he entered.

' "GFOWiIIg Concern"

The King delivered the speech slowly. with long pauses, He ex- pressed his mlnistelis’ “growing wn- cem f over continuance of the Spansh civil war and declared:

ls their aim to do everything

which lies in their power m 95515; towards restoration of peace among the Sllﬂniah pcople- They believe that. strict appicatlon m the inter. national policy of non-intervention 1n Span will materially contribute to this end." vAu expression on hope that na- tions not members of the League of Nations would work closely with Great Britain in the Brussels Con- ference opening Nov. 3 to deal with the Chinese-Japanese vnnflict was seen in his reference to policy in the Far East.

l-le declared:

"Mly position in ilie Fai- East will continue to engage the earnest attention of my government who will persist in their policy of at- tempting, in cooperation with other governments, whether members of the League of Nations or not, to mitigate the suffering caused by the conflict and to bring it to a con-

clus‘on.” Royal Visits

lie announced he had invited two kings to visit him, Leopold of Bei- glum next month and carol of Ru- mallia next spring, and said hc himself looked forward with “in- terest and pleasure" to the time when he could visit i"my Indian Empire.”

Rcviewng domestic measures to be laid before parliament, the speech made note that the policy of improving housing conditions would be pushed energetically.

Dense throngs witnessed the state procession of the King and Queen in their gold and glass coach from Buckingham Palace to the Houses of Parliament and back.

The Queen wore a 101d lama gowli with the blue ribbon of the Order of the Garter; the King wore the scarlet and gold uniform of a Field Marshal. The dark green ribbon of the Order of the ‘Thistle was across the tunic. He was bare- headed during the drive.

The Royal couple left in the af- ternoon for Sandringham, their country home in Norfolk, as Par- liament launched into debate on the King's speech.

Chamberlain Indisposed

Sir John Simon, Chancellor of the Exchequer. led in the House oi Commons for Prime Minister Chamberlain, who suffered a gout attack.

Clement Attlee. feader of the (Labor) Opposition proposed a mo- tion for formal debate naxt Friday. It said:

"The House regrets that Your Majesty's advisers, by their weak and vacilliilliig policy in foreign af- faii-e-which has gravely imperiilsd the prospects of lasting peace and national security-have betrayed tho principles of the League of Na- tions and have seriously diminish- ed_Britisl1 inﬂuence; and by their lack of any constructive and fun- damental pioposals for raisin! I110 standard of life of the people or 101‘ establlshiﬂﬂ ewnomlc Prolpcrlry up p, i; just and endurins basis» have forfeited the confidence of this House. _ _

sei- John Simon i-epy m; v0 Ml‘- Attlecs remarks. Slild °PPP5lklm criticism of the governments for- eign pgﬂcy had already been voiced a; the last foreign policy debate in

m - lti re very largely arislnl 111C111‘. “has: 2nd concrete flirt-S 3nd relations. which are not to be d s- poserl of by general phrases.

He stressed the FY0811“ which the government was makin! in the realm of rearmament. will"!!! P"- tlcularly to anti-aircraft defence. The government "were sacrificial nothing" of the arosram of 80ml improvements. he Bald-

Urges Lower Trade Barriers

Sli‘ Archibald Sinclair. l-Ilﬂll leader, urged lowering of interna- tional trade barriers.

“Aiways we have been told that we would lower tariffs if only the wicked foreigners would so so." de-

clared Sir Archibald. He said the

the House of Commons and fen.

Find Death llue To Alcoholic P o i s o n i n g

Stanley C. Wedge, 37. found dead

in a. loom of s. residence at Sum- mersids I‘ ‘ I, 10, came to his death by “alcoholic poisoning brought about by over indulgence in said beverage." a coroner's jury decided last night. . A report submitted by Dr. R. A. H. MscKccn, Saint John, N. 3., provincial pathologist, and read by Dr. B. C. Simpson, revealed the deceased had consumed two and one half times a fatal dose of al- cohol. The report also showed that there was 1.23 per cent ethyl alco- hol in the blood.

As s result of examination Dr. MscKcen said in his o ‘ ‘ death was due to alcoholic pois- oning to the ingestion of a large amount of strong rum in such a short period of time. It was gen- erally considered that .7 to i par cent alcohol in the blood was in- variably fatal.

According to evidence submitted previously at the inquiry the de- ceased drank s. “teddy"-12 Oun- oes-of rum within 10 minutes.

Dr. Simpson, reporting on an autopsy, said he found no marks of violence on the body and no fracture of the skull. Corporal Lines and Corporal Trenuth of the R.CM.P., Acting Police Chief White and Dr. McPhee slsogavs evidence tonight. _

Chief White stated that he was directed to s. pile oi lumber at the back of premises in the west end. when he asked John LeBianc it‘ there was any of the rum left in the same receptacle as that which W85 Elven to Wedge. Leblanc Pointed out a can and afterwards at the R.C. M. P. headquarters he made a statement which wastgken in Writing that it was the can from which the rum glvgn w Wedge was taken, 1r we; from that can the sample sent to Saint John was taken.

Dr. Ma.cPhee in his evidence said that he was called M1235 sander morning. Oct. 1i, to p“. mises on the corner oi St. Steph. "1 5nd 31151‘- Bl-Net. Summerside. W! found one. Stanley c. Wedge. deﬂd- "e Wmlld my he lied only been dead a few hours, explaining that rigor mortis. which usually takes 5 or 6 hours, had not setin. He also stated that he helped Dr. 5111113011 with the pQst-mqytgm examination. ' 5

" B. C. REVEALS

(Continued from page l)

156.157. The Governments balance sheet

the House. "It appears t» 1M W"

i

showed an iilcrease in the ‘ma; debt of the province of $5,020,700.

Assets increased by $13,230,180 and liabilities by $11,544,197,

In a new statement put into the Public accounts Mr. Hart said the llzsregste revenue sin-pluses over ordinary expenditures in the three years ending Meg-eh 31 were $5.. 472.373. Out of this a debt maturity 0f 3.500.000 was paid May 15, 1936. lei/Vin: 0.972.873 to be sp- plled to relief costs.

The Throne speech, which stressed general improvement in business conditions during the past yw. said a new department of trade and industry would be es- tablished to coordinate activities now carried on by various deput- ments. It would conceniniate upon development of the tourist 1n- dustry and assist industry gen- erally in "expanding business and expanding trade."

Amendments would be made to various mining acts. the speech said. to meet changing conditions and the acts would be consolidated and simplified. Administration of the Securities Act would be im- proved.

Befﬂrs the House adjourned un- til Thursdsy s. motion of tribute to the late Hon. Simon Fraser Tolmie, former premier of British Columbia snd- one-time Federal Agriculture Minister, was passed by a silent, standing vote of the 48 members.

The long adjournment was made to permit Premier Psttullo to go b Vancouver to receive an honor- ary LED. Degree from the unf- versity of British Columbia in Vancouver tomorrow.

United Status had declared its will- ingness to do so, and that France, Italy and many other countries "have abolished or enlarged quotas and lowered tariffs as s result of the currency agreement last year. This country has done nothing in that direction.

“It is time the government moved and gave to the country, the Unit- ed Statss and the world, assurance of their sincerity in wishing abolish quotas, lower tariffs and re- vive international trade." he said.

James Maxton. Independent La- bor. expressed surprise that Pales- tine had not bean mentioned in the Throne Speech, declaring "the most important pan of the government's general responsibility-yet unmen- tioncd every day-m the acts of violence (in the Holy Land) and the steps taken to preserve order, going far beyond the-decent neces- sities of the case."

The ‘Throne Speech said legisla- tion would be introduced dill-in! the new session to provide for unifica- tion of the coal royalties under na- tional control and to further the re- organization of the coal industry. It added a measure for irnprovin: dLl- trlbution of electricity would be submitted to Parliament

New Nanklng Cafe WATER STREET, SUMMERSIDE (Opposite Holmaifs).

BEST PLACE T0 EAT IN TOWN FULL COURSE DINNER or SUPPER 35c up. Lunches-put up to take out. Proprietor-YEP S. HONG.

LINER "LADY RODNEY" OFI‘ ON SOUTHERN CRUISE

MONTREAL. Que, Oct. 26-15119 liner "Lady Rodney". Canadian National Steamships, under oom- mand of Captain l-i. S. Hilton, will leave hei- berth at shed 14 at nine o'clock Wednesday on s 25-day round voyage to Bermuda, the Bahama Islands and Jamaica. 0B1’- rying a good list of passengers to these southern colonies.

On this southward sailing the "Lady Rodney" will make s. IP66- ial call at the port oi Quebec to pick up 5 specially organized par- ty. .

In the happy marriage. the wife is the treasure and the husband is ths treasury.

Announcement description of the three 1938 Dodge passenﬂel‘ 081‘ models will make interesting read- ing to the mlny followers of this popular make, especially in view of ' the fact that these three new lines offering twenty body select- ions iri all. is said to incorporate some forty-seven progressive im- provements affecting appearance. comfort and performance. Pm- bably the outstanding improve- ment is the greater ease of con- trol. Steering is easier, clutch pedal pressure is still further re- duced and the starter pedal opera- tion is much easier. Changes in the transmissions make gear shifting easier. Altogether they make driv- ing a relaxation.

The improvements, designed fol" further increased safety. comfort

able list oi’ subassemblies and parts ranging all the way from a new floating-power engine mount- ing to a fifty per cent reduction in the pressure now necesary to operate the self starter.

In the body interiors one notices an especially fine me“ “ 0! l1?‘ bolstering and trim and the use of new fabrics. , Unusually luxurious seat cushions are complemented by body-contoured back cushions. The mechanism by which‘ the front seat; may be adjusted for different drivers now has its operating lever

seat moves forward it also r1565. bringing shorter drivers closer to the control pedals and elevatin8 them to a higher position l" which they retain full vision of silrroundings. , The employment of the hymidi soar axle drive not only eliminates , the propeller shaft tunnel. buti produces a level floorin rear conl- i partments; mechanically, the hypoid rear axle combines strength of the bevel-gear

drive.

Safety and Convenience Iced

Tilting foot rest-s in the compartment, high-power

lights in the rear body panels. defrosting outlets in the instru- ment, panels, deep floor carpets,

W smoothly trimmed side walls and

roofs, evidently justify the term "luster lounge," by which the mim- ufacturer describes the latest Dodge interiors.

Ssfcty and convenience seem to have been guiding motives in the design of the instrument panels of the new Dodge models. The heat indicator. ammeter dial, fuel and oil gauges, are grouped in s circular layout and placed beside the speedometer so that the driver. in reading the instiumenis. does not have to turn hs eyes out oi the direction in which the car travels. switches. control knobs. glove compartment and ash tray handles, even the ignition lock, are sunk into the instrument panel so that none of them can act as ob- structiom.

snilbbing effect is direct.

TLANES NEEDED FOB. GOLD MINING

VANCOUVER, Oct. 36—(OP)— W. H. Lawson, manager of thi Salamaua, New Guinea, branch oi the Bank of New South Wales, said during s recent visit here that airplanes were largely rc- sponsible for development of the Morobe gold mining area in the mandated territory.

Lawson said overland transpor- tation was impossible in the wild country.

“Without the airplane it is doubtful if there would be any gold mining." he said. "For some time there has been talk of run- ning a road through to the coast. from Moroba, but our rainfall isso heavy I think the upkeep would be almost prohibitive."

3 DODGE MODELS FOR 1938 SEEN AS NEW ACHIEVEMENTS I_N MOTOR OAR VALUE

Bodies Made Sound-Proof

Ari important detail in the sil- encing of Dodge cal-s is the ilnique method by which thg bodies an mounted on the chassis. The sys- teijn involves the use of chassis outrlggers equipped with rubber spools by which chassis and body are kept from making actual metal-to-mietal contact. ‘This me- thod is said to be signslly success- ful in preventing road noises and operating sounds from reaching the body and occupants of the C31‘.

Further contributing to riding comfort are a highly developed weight distributionandthesilccess- full synchronized action of speci- ally long, semi-eieptic springs fash- ioned of thinned-down specially arranged leaves of Amoln steel

i938 DODGE DELUXE RUMBLE .\'l-‘..r\'.' ' and economy, invoiuvs s forlnid- The engine is placed well forward.

Front and rear seats are also ad- vanced. Rcar seat pﬂssensen ride ahead of the rear axle and the weight carried on the springs is evenly shared by front and rear. This even division of the load makes it possible to Bivo front and rear springs the suns resiliency: this means that the springs deflect and recover at the same rats. with- out subjecting the car body and the occupants to "pitching" when going over rough roads. The cushioning effect of the springs is further supplemented by four tele-

on one side, in convenient reach oi scoping hydraulic shock absorber-sot

i938 DODGE DELUXE FOUR-iii the driver's left hand. As the mint a type usedlnreduclrls t-helwdins

shock met by airplanes. As the act- ion of the shock absorbers is in both directions, as well as parallel to the chassis oscillations, the and

positive.

Engiﬁ I I l- P. The engine in the Custom Modell

develops a maximum of B7 horse-

the power. Piston drive cu, in. Dodge DeLuxe ‘and Dodgv with the quietness or the worm Six models develop 82 horsepower

Displacement 21f

Piston displacement 201.8 cu. in Engine features like the filli- length water Jackets, steel valve

insertspressurelubrication

rear ‘aluminum pistons, automatic choke dome land spark advance are continued

some in modified forms, in ths i938 Dodge series. The modifica- tions include such details as s new spool-shaped floating-power engine mounting, a rubber-cushioned im- pulse neutr-allzer, an exhaust sil- encer of new constructon. and I new-type compression ring in t)“ pistons, and others. -

Increased Braking Power

While leaving engine power and car speed practically unchanged Dodge engineers have boostet stopping power by increasing the diameter of the air-cooled brake drums on the Custom Models from 10 inches to ll inches. The ribbed drums are of special cast iron having s high friction coefficient and a rapid cooling rate. Closer balacing of the front brake drums

I

further contributes to smoothness of operation.