MAXIMS

OFA

MERE MAN

Great thieves hang little ones. Grief divided is made lighter.

v riiurloitstown Guardian ‘Inn Cuntf llnriilng Guardian, Founded 1881

PRESS F F 0R FR

British Columbia Pub- lishers Support Ab, berta Press. I

EDMONTON. (jet. 8 ——(CP)— The 20th annual convention of tiie Alberta division. Canadian" Week- Th m b 1y Npvvspapﬂ‘ s_soc.ation._ today V Cum]; 1°1F€111i18 review of the agri- appomwd a speclal Commmfe w} Ilyh BtSl ua ion has been fur. consider making representations P5 “F1 ° 1119 P151,” 11>’ M11 W- R- to the Federal Government rc- ‘ fa“- DQPUW 0111115991‘ 0f 5811011111- specllﬂﬂ the "act to ensure publi- mo‘ cation of accurate news and in- formation" parsed by the Alberta legislature.

The bill has been referred to the Governor-Gencral in Council by Lieutenant-Governor J. C. Bowen. '

EARS

Agricultural product on on Prince Edward Island during the present season, started away under most favorable circumstances. Tho Spring weather was favorable to pasture, growth and germination, and it was confidently expected that crops would almost reach a record in the history of the province. Unfortun- ately later resu.ls intimated that caily prophesies are not to be de- pended upon. Subsequent dry ivcather which continued almost up t0 the present time, played havoc with growth and yields and as a result, with the exception of hay and fodder corn, the provnce is laced with lighter volume of farm crops than has existed for some- time.

Excellent pastures early in the ylcar drove dairy yields to an en- couraging level, but the prolonged

VANCOUVER. Oct. 8—(CPl- Publishers of weekly newspapers in British Columbia today pledged their “full support" to publishers of Alberta Weeklies in their "fights for the freedom of the press.’

Eolliuo fVfNli

-~?_j- -%-_Z___?___._ ____._ .

"Bi :0 and lJnnl-r- iii Kelly's d» :11, 1.,“ . - _ Gloss llall Monday n lilit. October (£352,105 ggfugeufftidgiri/erlﬁg? 1m‘- L'367‘19‘9'21- ducts and a deterioration lii pthe

condition of dairy cattle, which will

"Conic to COlTﬂﬂ ' Ban October 13th. Card Party and Dance. 14-490-10-9-11.

bring about a dmliiisiied produc- tion over the fall and winter months. '

Uiiiortunateiythe turnip crop. on account of conditions already refer- red f0. coupled with insect attacks, is the lightest for some years, Man- gels have made remarkable growth all things considered, but the final results will be a volumo of roots in- adequate to take care of the suc- culent requirements of dairy m- tioiis.

'l‘lic grain crop while in many

1 "Hot dual: and chicken dinner at lyestvew Lodge, Tryon, Sunday 5 to IP. M. L-443-10-9-1i.

"Heal- Kathleen l-Iomby and Orchestra. Mapeque Hall, Monday,’ October 18th, 8.30 P. M.

L-253-10-9.

"Ladies aid rummage sale to-1

1116111 111 7 °'¢1°@1< 111 51- 31111“ parts of the provnce of a promis- 31111- L435 ill‘; iiaiurc, has yielded in most sec- —;— V tlciis. grain of Iess weight per bush-

"Rully Day S. S. Service at cl and inferior in quality to that Clydr» River Presbyterian Church of 193g Kings Qoumy and Queens 7 P- M» 5111161831 313961111 001011-1011 County have nevertheless produced L-445-10-9-11- promising yields. but the western

sections of Prince have been very hard liil. and "ii many instances the 4131 1'0’ 5101111 T151111 Presbyterian farmers will not have sufflcciit baiaai‘ and chicken supiwi‘. feed or sccd to liikc care of their L-444-l0-9-l1- 01V“ rcnulrcmciils. Fortunately there is m, improvement in the yields of ivlzcat in the province, as compared witll that of the previous yacar.

The bright spot in the feed sit- uation is that of hay. Over prac- tically the whole Province, there is a surplus and in a year of less than normal gran and fruit production this feed may be utilized to ad- vantage.

Thc potato crop generally on the basis of acreage is somewhat in ex- cess of 1036, but much below the average pcr acre. The estimated vlcld for 1036 being a'most 200 bushels per acre, while that of i987

"Rcscrvie Thursday, Nnvcnlbsrl

"Reserve Thursday’, October l4. for annual chicken slipper Miiton: Hail. Supper served from 6 to 10.

L-‘ﬁﬁ-ltl-Q-dl.

‘Oome to South Riistioo Hall. Mondayw, October lltli and see "That's One On Bill", presented by KPllrlllglOll players. Good special- tcs. If not, fine following night.

L-Zlliti-lll-B-ll.

"Annual meeting of the Borden For Show, Town Hall, Borden. Oct. 13th at 8 P. M. All exhibitors mill supporters are asked to iillcnd as 17ml.“ will be made for our coluiiii; Show. Election of directors. E. C. Bell. Secretary. L-lliﬂ-IO-fl-ll-

Convict

..'.T’"‘;§§l‘.’.i§ ..-’.t‘.lf.i“°l.‘;“‘....t"2.§‘§ in Attempted Break "Gilt Edge Flour" brim and

shorts. List your requirements at

once. We believe delay will mean LA GRANGE- KY» 0111- 5-0119

convict was sain and another

hi h .. L-473-l0-9-2i. g m. mica _ ivoundcd laic today in a battle of “A “mum ago “Gm Edsel five fleeing prisoners with guards From». was pmmcany Unknown iicar the state prison farm here.

The slain man was identified by

l , . .ll b d . We Today’ m ‘move m rm Warden James Hammond as Jim

making ualiti arc being db-

cussed i: 1,305 n“ m," me Russell. 217, oi’ Hnrlap County. who

ﬁovmce. The prim is no high” was SPTVlllg a five-year sentence

ma“ that of 10w" grade “out for SKZFCIIOUSC shbtreakinfgﬁ

w; woun e man, o n te e ‘y n“ m’ 3 bu’ B°°k yo“ arm, was identified as rniiimi

o. - k t- or N Wm‘ the Lmsmk M“ e Spider. in, of Breahitt County,

1 B . - 40-9-21. “g 0am L 473 who was serving a 21-year sen- “Buylng C- b.“ ship mg clubs fence for robbery. ynsfnmc‘ undumher ism, Grimm Three other prisoners were re-l izatlons should "get up“ an order "Pm1'°d'

Versely BY Dry Weather, Re-1 ports Agricultural Department.

Covers Prince Edward

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1937

BRITAIN S UPPOR

CPI/Polo

Farm Crops ESSENTIAIS IN

yGrowth And 1712121

Affected AaYADIILT STUDY

“VoluiitaYy Participa- tion” Stressed By Prof. Corbett Iii In- teresting Address At P. W. C. Call-

is a scant 150 bushels per acre. The corn crop did well during the Ywr. but as only a. small percent. R30 of our farmers grow corn, for feed purposes the influence of this 611113 ti; a general way, is not grunt, tmlealofﬁl/wfxiltltigel éoigniéioziins at lihe l‘v‘Vnluiilary participation by 9v- those who mm} a uantipagiiig or cit nicmbcbof the gfOLlpvlS lhc only and somewhat dliilscourl y’ oi 51110:, sound praiciple of teach rig, partic- mo“ who “m be com 838313 foi lilaily’ in the field of adult educa- ciiasc. Oats direct frgr ell m pl-lri- tin“ Plofessor A’ C°rb¢tt'd1re°' 1s 591mg M 45c r hug 11c uul.s tar of the Canadian Association for pm‘ cmcm m rife Vic all ini- Adlht Education declared at a plib- "mﬂ ear Turlllce over l-lll. pie-; ice meeting in Prince of Wales 1111a; hrisker wlhlgleprlcgst ‘the impe’ 1 521mg? H?“ last night: PWL cw‘ Seem to be ‘ye m l; l“ ““°15 -~-,_- 115N108 this province for the _ _ 1'3’ uc owei. The l me since he left 40 years ago, imm- 0f hay is so low that farmers as speaking at the first o: a 56f- girth available supplies, would ilflﬂlfﬁ of meetings launchrg the mi] e Justified in pressing and selling l arid winter program oi’ the Adult, 11118 Dmdilﬂt. Education League here l-l’ M k

There has been some improvc- R. Alrlcliiiic-an. llilnisleli- 011219.111},

$2151! hln ‘the lhulter market. 4 iii- and Equqimn presided

i1_ alarms sufficient when As a term adult. education had compared with the general feed only conic into genera] iige with] conciitloiis in the province. lhc past fifteen years the s eaken

The market for beef cattle has s:i‘d. The idea behind’ ‘t holweverr imc-crllvnc a very dmldﬂl imiirovc- was as old as civilization ‘Plato til’ Inﬁll during the year, and iiidlcll- grrat tact-her and philosopher" ‘used: ﬁngfgimlgltédthilt the prices “ill be it W110i] he taught by asking queq.

D- ~41 - _ ‘ lions That was the ‘voluntary par-

111111! 1119 98115’ Daft of the sen- ticipatinn by cvcry member of the 5°11 1111 ﬁﬂtilﬁlllﬂlﬁd (10111800 1'01‘ group. Aclilt education was used by dairy cattfc did not materialize. ovcry great leader down through This has begun to develop liowcvcr hiulnrv, used tr; “slab l-lpnﬂ“: qwnkv and a1. the present time. there is a 331v] 11,-1.3; “supp. H, a ‘rpalizhtgon or "FY b11514 110111811‘! 81f 800d 1f‘\'1“§. their situatcn and how it can be for dairy cattle of the proper type aqua-My" and conditions. Appearances would point to a strengthening in this particular market.

The hog markets have remaJued at a very satisfactory level, and this branch of the livestock iiidus- } try. has been a source of consider- able economic comfort to those who t carry hogs as a strong part of their i farm production program. The hog population of the province has un- dergone on increase during the year oi’ approximately 1G per cent.

The wool market has also under- gone improvement and has provided encouragement to the sheep ralscrs. An average price of 16c pcr lb. g v- cn lii 1936, was aclvriiicrd to 22c per lb. during present. season.

The lamb market has also bot-ii fairly attractive and consiticraby better than the previous year.

Taking the agricultural situation iii lhc province as a whole. the year 1937 does not present the same bright prospects that were realized to a very great extent during the i year 1936.

iio Clililment 0n Cabinet Sessions

t l

Why Movement ls Spreading

Whyovas the moiemciit spreading so rapidly of late. the sneaker asked. Because the (‘VFITP for lziiowlcrlgc had been stim- iilatcd by modern means of spread- in’: news and entertainment: sec- 0116117! because. especially in the in- duslrlal centres. there ivlis more leisure lime; thirdly men were be- plniiicg to rraliae that if they were lo kl-cp ‘n slen with changes tak-

ciil life of the world today thev i111!" broaden out. No ‘ringer could a man hc concerned only with what 1151l‘l'l"llf‘fl in his nwn small sphere. Prcwint" conditions were such that market fluctuations on the other side of the- world were llkelv to vitally affect a Prince Edward Is- land farmer. Mcn were bcgliming in l"‘F|117t\ as never before. that they must become citizens of the world.

Pcrlwos the chief reason. how- cv'r. for the spread of the adult ("ii-cat on movement yvas the dis- r-ovw-v. following investigation by 111-‘ Coriieuic Corporation ilinl piv- ot. lhc willingness to learn and other ililuvs being cnual. ii mini or wovio" oi 111" 71".? of forty 110d C011- slcccahfyi wccriicr capacity to learn tlvizi livid the some person at 15 or l6

The 10th cr-iiliirv saw lricd nor-

l l

(C. l’. by Guardian's Special Wire)

OTTAWA, Oct. B-Primc Mili- ister Mackenzie King was in cou- ference throughout the afternoon with several cf hi; colleagues on questions he said pertained lo policies to be followed at. the next session of Parliament.

N0 comment was forthcoming on the increasing representations being advanced to urge the Gov- ernment to some action respecting Japan in the way of boycott ofc Japanese goods aiill embargo of Canadian export; to that country.

Since these representations from! the Trades and Labor Congress of ,

(Continued on page l0 Co‘. 4)

Island“ Born Lady Killed In ‘Ottawa

(C. l’. by (luardiaws Special Wire)

OTFAWA. Oct. 7—Mi‘s. Clara iniithicr, 70-_year-old widow of J. H. Laiithlci" and iiiitivc of Char- lottetown, P. E. 1., died in hospital today from injuries suffered Sept.

Canada, and from the League of; 31 1111011 5110 “'11s 51-11191‘ by H11 Nations Soziety urging Canada to‘ R1l1°1l‘-"b111‘-

co-operate with the League in Mrs. Lniithienwas struck at a ending conﬂict in mum and street, interscction by a car alleg- spam, were before lthg Prime edly driven by Miss Ruby E. At~

will. Police reported Miss Atlvii.‘ did not sec lhc women in limo to avoid hitting her.

An inquest. was opened today

Minister early this afternoon. it’ is assumed they were discused at] the ministerial conference.

for "Gilt Edge Flour" and feed a."- iﬁfiri as possible. We believe price: Will advance. Put the brakes on the rapidly increasing cost o! liv- lug. by buying co-operstively at a

Insurgent Precautions Cloak

-— and adjoiuaicli for one week. Among survivors are Mrs. George S. O'Gorman of Toronto. a daughter. and Joseph D. Lan- thicr. of King, Ont., near Toronto,

adult education '

itv: place in the economic and 50-,

Read by Island Like the Dew

TS U. S.

BQYCQTT M Q VE 1451411175 T JAPAN

i China With War Responsibility !

TOKYO, Oct. 9—Saturda_v)- The Japanese Foreign Office. charged China with the rc- spnnsibillty for the Sine-Japa- nese conﬂict today in a formal answer to comlemnatlons of Japan by the United States and the League of Nations.

It stated: _

"lt ls the Chinese Govern- ment which is violating the spirit of the anti-war par-t and menacing the peace of the world.“

0 b s e r v c r s considered the statement a mild one after it had been predicted freely that the Japanese Government would denounce lhi- Nine- Power and Kellogg Pacts.

Cllllhllllllik ISSUES WAR lilcliiiillii

Proclamation By Jap- anese (leiieral At Shanghai Heralds “Big Push.”

CSHANGHAI, Oct. 9—lSaiur- dart-la P)—General lwane Matsui, Japanese commander- chi-cf at. Shanghai, told the Chinese public in a statement today "the solc aim oi’ Japan's ﬁrmed expedition in China is to eradicate at any cost China's anti-Japanese policy."

The Commander's statement. came on the heels of his pro- clamation. in which Matsui declared the .lapanese Anny "now is prepared to u~e every ml mi to sluhdue its opponents,“ as the equivalent oi‘ a dip- lomatically form-J declaration of war.

The new statement said Jap- an bears no enmity inward the Chinese people and dc- clnred Japan h "iviiiing and happy to receive those Chinese who have a genuine desire for further poace in the Orient."

Matsui said Japan is “de- termined to push discreetly but ﬁrmly toward the proclaimed and of forcing the licllicose (Chinese) Govcrmciit and its anti-Japanrsf army to alter its attitude."

Answer Tn Powers

Iii the opinion of Chinese and foreign obseriers here, Maisuiﬂs statements of yesterday and to- day probably were i=sued upon

United Slates and League of Na- tions declarations Japanese military actions in China.

iThe Foreign Office at

criiment was drafting a formal statement of Jannifs altitude).

(Continued on page 13. col I)

Stronger Canadian Nationalism lirgeli

HALIFAX. Oct. 8—iOPi—Ple.'il: for a stronger Canadian iiailoii- alism was made licre tonight by

Henri Bourassa. noted French Cali-

address.

"Changes llllisl be made in lhc British North America. Act,’ he said and added flint Canadians ndinns. as well as having regard for their own particular provinces.

Mr. Bourassa criticised the habit of Canadians attempting to imitate Americans. Despite the Dominion! geographical "It behovcs us to create a coni- ,munit_v different from the United 5 States," he said.

SEVEN KILLED AT CROSSING

GARY. Ind... 8—(AP)---Sev- en persons were killed and fol:

seriously. here ti. -

;been made to him about alleged i 111E111» W110" B Hlfkel P1010 "T1111 . had collided oii the trucks.

Police Sergeant. Ben Perry said all of those involved in the acci-

1 dent were Gary residents.

mllleto-man. plus small service , T a w" °111\YB¢. cost. Livestock Marketing N ‘ ' W _ _ ,,,,,,,,_ L_,,,_,,,_,_,,_ entity ew roops _ _ 12w a -:_—— - l ' ' ‘h; .. (C. P. by Guardian's special WIN) ever, that fully 5,000 soldiers were 1 __1 MONDA GIBRALTAR, Oct. 8—Elaborate anded. .- _ , precautions were taken by Spﬂn- No detailed information was. being ish insurgent authorities {today t; available here regarding hI-lnyzcrils 1 ._. " conceal the identity 0 sever announcement in Londont at e "THANKSGIVlNG DAY thousand troop reinforcements “Isl-ton steamship Bobie had been ~_-- ~- -'.- landed at Algeeiras, across the seized by the insurgents, raising‘ (C. P. by Guardian's Spock] Win) -.- and a "i bay from Gibraltar. the number of British vessels cap- EDMONTON. Oct. 8-11011- W- " P The i-roops landed at Algeciras lured by insurgents this week to A. Fallow. acting Alberta Premier UBLIC HOLIDAY ;-; were transported across the three. The vdssel eni-oute from today ordered ballots and records p; u‘ IT 5m“, from ceuia, spcnish Mo- Antwerp to Aviles. north Spanish in the Edmonton provincial bye- e nu“ 155119 of f1 rocnn Insurgent. stronghold, port. l0 miles northwsst of Oviedo, election yesterday be held intact. 1 THE GUARDIAN I-I aboard four large steamships es- was said to have been forced into; Mr, Fallow said comrfiilnts had 11111111911, one :-: carted by two toriwdo boat-I living Oviedm. M WI" h 1 the insurgent red and 301d flag. Two other British slrainahiml irregularities and he ordered re- "P11811911 lnlo two automobiles which _t e ﬂggvy guard details were tthrotvxiln the Yoi-kbrooir and lhc Dover Ab- l coy-d, m be kw; mini pending -' - around 1116 P1"! 1° BTW!" 6 My were said to have been n- any requests for formal inquiry. UESDAY. 0°1°11°1' 13 approach of any unauthorised terrliecl last. Tuesday by General Nqtum or the alleged irregularit- A persons. It was estimated. MI- Franco's naval units. is; was not disclosed. i? ~ . n

t

i

orders or Tokyo as an answer to‘ dlhpprOVilhZ ‘

Tokyo g 1 announced that the Japanese Gov- .

should remember they were Caii- ,

position. i

14 PAGES

~ MAXlMS

OPA

ltlliRli .\l.»\.\'

Great businesses iurii lii a little pin-one man's brain.

_ _____._....- _____

Alillllill ﬁiili

Iirlii ‘Pﬂtl $3.00 Hy .\|1|||-——l'. u. l., -

.\l. o, lulu-cu anti l‘. s. ism

1

me ‘srillllllilillislu.... a... 1URCEPEMPBARCC

0N SHIPMENTS

lBy The Associated Press;

C.(‘.-F. Joins Iii Mak- iii g Representations ; To The Dominion.‘ Government.

i l t

iii lhc movement for a world boy- clitl of Japanese trade, swell rig the

j Illlllllifl‘ oi‘ protests iii the British ‘

Empire and the ljiiitcd States ‘against Japanese aggression ,‘ Liiiiia.

lii Ultawn, Pffhllzﬁflf. l‘. M. Dra- per of the 'l‘rallcs aiili Labor Con- gilss of (‘uiiiitla issued a. statement turging labor lo boycott Japanese

goods and calling on the Dominion 1Govl-riimciit lo place an embargo i lm shipments lii Japan on (‘anadian ? goods, particularly ihnsc "which I may he used L'l the mﬁhufacture of

zirniiuiicnts."

1 (‘ONDEMNS MASSACRE I

President Drape ‘ statement con- demned Japuirs sfematic mas- sacre of lhc civiiziii population lll China." lic saxl he was "certan organ ad labor iii Ciiiilitlli. will not fall lo support the action of or-t gaumcd labor in Australia, Great.

lain and the United Slates. H151 ai oiziiccmcnt was in response to a cubic-d uppral from the National (‘liliillii of irabor, supreme co-ord- lliPlillL‘, tilllllﬁllly of Bizlish Labor ﬂlltl ‘Trude Uiiloiis movements. cit- V int! a rcrvtllutioii DEI§PG Sept.

l i l

coiWl-iiiiiiug .lapali‘s attack on|

China. I l | Sliililill‘ action by liie Cooperative “COllllllOl‘l\\'0tillll FCGPIZILlOIl in Cali- ‘ acla, followed, M. J. Coldwell, lia- i tioilai chairman, announcing: "The 1 C. C. F. wil most certaly follow the 0Xl1l'i‘l}ll(‘ of the Brit sh Labor move-- merit."

Scheduled for discussion next ‘vvrl-l; by the American Federation , of Labor Ccliveiilioi; at Deliver is a. ‘resolution condemning "militaristic iaiizllics now in control of Japan", : and calling for a labm‘ DOYCOW 0ft Japanese products. sccilicd ccrllilii of adoption.

in New York ll Cfilllllllllfl‘ for In- flllnlfill Organization official said, l'l‘i)!( uiiiilivcs of 100,000 marine, workers on holh coasts “T111111 111KB‘ the National Conference 0f the C. I. 0.. meeting at Atlantic City MODj

<Coiilinued on page l0, Col. 3)

Retract Report 0f Destroyer Attack

coupon, Oct. 8—-Thc British Aﬁlllll'£llty issued a. formal siatc- mciit. tonight retracting the report. which it. had conﬁrmed. that. an uiiidciitilicrl submarine ﬁrcdator- pcdo last Monday at lhc 31111511 (iesiroycr Basilisk.

1t said in ft statement: _

"As a result nf a flill investiga- lion, it has been established that . an attack by a submarine on l-l.M. S. Basilisk was not. made." I Tho account last Monday said mic torpedo was fired at the Bas- ilisk off Allcaiilc. in southeastern, Spain. but. mlsfcd lhc warship. .

’l‘he Admiralty confirmed thcin- , cirlcni. at the llmc nud said war-y ships searched lhc vicinity andi dropped dcplh charges.

SEN .N-l\I0l\"l‘IlS TRIP

adlnn parliamentarian. in a pubi:c

PEA CE

Tile motion 1 tic

CAUSE Prime Minister Whole - hearteclly Backs Roosevelt

.- IIJn-w Bil

Italian Co-operation Is Hoped For

In Spanish Civil War—— Rearm- ament Proceeds On Vast Scale.

Zli Ifl' (JEOILVIJ II.-i.lIli’l.I~."I'().\' (‘anal/ion (‘rcss Sin/f ltrilii"

S(‘.~\RBORUL'GH. Yorkshiiw‘. (Ii-l. s (('I’ (Table)-

Prime Minister (Yhamberlliin tonight exiimdcd a hand of cordial welcome i0 President Roosevelt in international Labor moved into thi- Van today‘ affairs and declared that in "his (.\ir. Roosevelt's) call for -c0nccrlcd eiloris inlhc cuiisl- of |)(‘lil'i' this (iovernmeni

will hc vvholc-hcziricdly with him." Before a hall packed l’) the minors. lhc Prime Minister

111 told the (Tonscriwiiive Conference that “real progress in the settlement would upcn lhc W11)’ to resumption of convcrsziiinns or Anglo-Italian relations.

of the Spanish problem" of volunteers

Welcoming the zigrcemciit uilh liiily ()\'i‘l' the Anti- Piracy Patrol in the .\lcditcri'uiiezin, Mi". (‘hzimbcrlziin said he hoped the Italian reply io the Jinglo-l-‘rciich invitation for a lhl‘(‘0—])()\\'0l' conference on volunteers “would be of such .1 character as will hrino, us" all into greater har- mony."

The Prime Minister made a ringing condemnation of aerial bombardmenls in holh lhc Sp.'ini.-h civil oar and the Sine-Japanese conflict but declared barhariiy", death of non-combatants. starvation and misery were inevitable

Anglo-US.

tin modern wzirfzirc.

SCORES ’l'lH-I.-\TY VIOLJTTOIC \'

'I‘lie real criiiie against ll'ill!l{l_ill-‘ ' . lly, he declared, was the hica in: oi agreements solcniiily ciiwrcd into.

Grcal. Britain. he said. was re- arming on “the vastcst sl-alg WW1 evgr attomplcfl" in peace time. He! expressed conﬁdence tho zirmy would be adapted when fully eq- ti’ Tim ,\\s0li1ll('l1 Press) uippcd. for any task "it hag. lo_ ' - Ari if fulfill.“ Naval and air force 0111'.‘- ,' r -- K115110111’ ing proceeded rapidly. . ‘ 1 111 Chm»

In his ﬁrst speech from lhc irih- r rr iliw tonight. lic platform since he bc iuw for the Uniteu Prime Alllnisler. Ml‘. Chambi "i, 10-1

reviewed the whole field of ‘tr-l

tics but foreign affairs \\'J.\ lii‘ 11L- domiiiaiii theme. D1055 He spoke 0i the “clarion can} aziitrrliil-i

from the oilici- side of the All t‘.\' l.»

Occult which lhrcc day's 'l' ~ at it» Sid?!‘ Do- arrostcd tho world. Ii \\:i.~“:i.< wrv- . "will [noun/lull hv swiiiﬁi! come as ii ivus lllilf‘1_\‘ ill ulbrr- 1' i u- 1.(‘ll\])l]i<‘l‘il$ ‘nmii here and ancc." he said of lhc Ullllt‘(|Sll\'l'\ ll‘. llmi‘ "VX0211.

Presidents Chicago h]11‘(‘('l‘l agaufl lic "tr lug from lii" wcstcrili

aggression. Hitherto it hall been nssumvfl

the United Stairs, "lllc most pnlv-r ~- i

crfiil country in lhc ivorlll_"ivc-.ild

remain content with a frankly ‘ isolationist policy. lilo Primr- Mtn- it‘ i1*.‘.i‘.".:l~z1 on pow l3 co“ 4 l V‘ isier said. ‘ ' ‘ Biil. he added. All‘. Rooscvcll- _ had S(‘('ll llirit if what he call) ‘fl — ' <- ~ 1\ f1]ll(l('llllt' of world lil\'.'1!‘.\.\lil'. l‘ / A =

LWE‘ USUHLLY

_ slARfe 00f As

-———_ e- fPuywY LovE’

Island Pair Hurt " s- / In Highway Crash c’ f

NORTH SYDNEY. N S (‘ml Fl ‘l’ ,».

lCoiiliiuicci oii page l3‘. col.

r $4 \

--tCPI-~Af:lllll‘ S. I-‘o.~' '1" iiiili 1 6o ‘ i AIacPhce, both of cllllllOllPFihi‘. __ were treated for cut-s about :ii»_ ' T; c’ -' hcati hcrc tonight after th-~ lair ' in which llicy were l'il1‘l ' w s ' I C ' ' totally (Tllltfjtlivll ill a (‘l “ oi‘- fk .' the big Bins I11 l‘ liiihway P“ £1 ' . ,_.

Th»; were mi their wn‘ ~ - ' ,1, ' to Prince Eiiiarli lslanii i I 1 they collided with a truck l: . , ‘ . | r

legodly (lrlvoii bv Wiffrcd M l\'.

non, Boiilnrciciie. lily ‘I lii- (.lii.illi.iii Press)

——---— The two mcii u-crc drhcii lure? 'l‘()l<l."\;'l‘l) 0r: H Aliiiinviin LONDON -- lCPw-Thc 328-1011, by Royal Cauiltliziii Nlauiihd Po-i and u‘ .l‘.‘.‘illl 1"llill'f,ll'lf‘l a royal rcsciirch ship. William. lice Corporal Malcolm Mvl. ill‘. y; S(‘l\l’(‘.%b_\', with a crew of 23 has,‘ where their iiijilric. yvcrc lrofi‘!‘d.~ ,4 1111 3118101111 l0 mark whales in ‘they obtained transportation to‘ 4 1 the Antarctic. The voyage is sx- Syrdncy from whore they were to ; X peeled to last seven month's. leave for H1011‘ homes, 4.;

1"“ '“ ""'" " ' ' " , ' 46 v ' I Ottawa 43 . Island Potato Yield Lower, g; l , m

But Total Production Up ' FOVPUFL‘.

OTTAWA. 0st. ﬁ-The 1931312315000 ll2.336.000>: Ontario o.-. _\,,,,-,,_,,,P p,.,,,,,.,,,_.. ‘“,,d,.,_.-.,,, potato crop is placed at 41.799000 789.000 l8.‘l00.000>; Manitoba ‘L-i 1,-0.9, “fcffir-t‘. “ fair m. huiidredweisht from 532.500 acres.‘ 507,000 (l.006,000l: Saskatchewan mm, mo; ‘ ‘ "

. the Dominion Bureau of Statistics.- 1,351.00 (1.635.000>: Abcrla 2.4m.- ‘

, said today in its first estimate of; 000 il.B16000\; British Columbia n ,1, m," Ur, ‘I41“.'§m'] a, .5. ares and yield oi‘ potato. root and i 2.006.000 trosomo». .,.,,,‘“,.,.,,‘n.,.,,.,.‘ '.‘,.,,'..,,.,i ,' ,3 10,,"

l fodder crops. i "Prince Edward Island and “gm ‘m1 Qirfxm‘ , L2.

i This is a slight increase from 1 Nova Scofla after an ll‘: . “ ‘ , ",_,‘_1,‘__", “f1 ,1’

l 39,034,000 cwt. from 496.400 acres ' dry summci- and autumn are liar- i“? ‘N’ nm“ '1 110mm“ ‘u

, in 1936. The yield is accordingly, vowing l0\\'l‘l' potato _\'ll‘lfl.~ oii nri ‘F1. . .. .. . l estimated at 78 cwf. an acre as‘ increased 110N115!’ this ycar, anti "QM, "m. " Wm“ Tursray tigaiiist 79 cwt. a year ago. i the total production ls somewhat o‘. l” M4,‘ .1“; .

By provluciis the tolnl produc- ; below that of i030." lhc report __,‘“1'111"1'_1"1‘.“‘ ‘H1? "$111011" mm‘ lion in cwt. Ls estimated as fol- 5 said. "‘ 1“1"' 11m" ““'“1"""'“““> lows. with the figures for 1930 inl‘ “New Biiinslvlck null Qlil-lxw- arv ‘t . _,. ‘ \ , liraluis: Prince Edward Island .’i.- also gelling lll\\'l‘l‘ yields pl-r al-ic. |,.,,,,._ 1,',',,,f,,,.,, ',‘,,,.,',ff",,‘, I ,,_ n“

> 222.000 l3.94l.000i; Nova Scotia but the increased acreage ln New ir-u... -i~.......-..|..-» II u. m, . y 1.010000 0.951.000»; New Bruris- Brunswick is giving that province "1 1"" 5'5"‘- ‘~‘= '" "-'» - . wick s,a2a,ooo lssaapoo); Quebec a slightly higher production?’ ?..i.-."§.'.'l'..."" "' "" ""' '""""'"