NOVEMBER 15. 195s m" XMAS “m”

PHOTOGRAPHS MADE BY CBASWELL — STUDIO i

.S.ili0iiAR, STAGES [AS ,

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iiliiiillilAii

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CENTRAL

This column in reserved or Queen's County news of local inter .1 but nd- vortimng of l newly nature may h: Inserted at l cents j word strictly pueblo in ldvanee. .

BTEAMERS LOADING - Two steam s are in port loading with potatoes at the Railway wharf art the present time. During the last two days two other steamers took on part cargoes at this wharf.

PRliMINENT15°m°°ne Must Be HddSAiiATiiAi‘ iii.

CITIZEN!

PASSED luv;

News of the death yesterday of Mr. John Lookerby Thompson of

-rua CHARIJOTTETOWN_ QLLARDlAN

Accountable For Every Death From Diphtheria

,_______ i Parental Do not let this be you.| months to fourteen years of age, i

Diphtheria can be prevented by three inoculations of a chemically pure product called TOXOID, which are given hypodermically

i three weeks apart. In 90% of cases

f NORTH raron FESTIVAL-As | will be seen by ‘advertisement else-

MINIITE RALLY

‘(By Claude A. Jagger, Associated Press Financial Editor)

NEW YORK, Nov. 14—'1‘he Unit- ed States dollar declined so rapid- 1y in Foreign Exchange dealings today that it rebounded substan- tially before the end of the day.

Stocks and commodities, which had been advancing as the dollar declined. ran into lateselling and lost much of their gains, some shares in the Stock Exchange ac- tually finishing the day with losses of $1 to $5, with alcohol issues turn- ' lng particularly weak.

U. s, government bonds again declined, after their recovery of the past two sessions, several register- ing losses of around $5 per bond of $1,000 par value.

The pound sterling had one of its most violent advances since the dollar was removed from the gold standard last April. As it finally touched $5.34, however, up l8 cents, and n new high since 1914, ex- change traders became wary and began to sell. It closed at $5.28.

LONDON, Nov. 14-—-(A.P.)-Ster- ling value ‘of the American dollar shrunk hourly today until, when the lest quotation was recorded it had fallen under heavy selling to $5.30, a. record low level which rep- rcscnted a. 12V.- cent loss from the opening rate.

A pessimistic outlook regarding the dollar's future induced selling with operations of bear speculators accelerating the slide.

After the New York opening, fresh low quMations came so fast in the London market that the hitter was continually on the jump but unable to keep the pace of the level across the Atlantic,

The French franc also lost ground, but the exchange equaliza- iion came into play late in the day and prevented a serious decline.

'l‘hc dollar opened at $51785 to the pound. It closed officially at $5 22, compared to yesterday's fin- al quotation of $5.15. The Frcnch flnnc stood at 82.06 to the pound, compared to tho 81.87 level at which it finished yesterday's trud- ing. The franc closed today at 81.96,

In Paris the dollar closed at 15.72 francs (6.36 cents to the franc), l7 centimes lower than its final rate yesterday, because of uncertainty over the American monetary policy.

PRODUCING FACE BRICK

UITAWA, Nov. l4-Manufacture oi face 1b: lck in the Maritme Provin- ces. the outcome of tests conducted in the Ceramics Laboratories of the Department of Mines at Ottnrwa. is proving a distinct succcssland is cxpccted to lend to the complete displacement of impiltcd brick in- to the Mal-lilacs market according to reports reaching Oltlwa. Clay and shale from eastern Canadian sources arc used in the manufac- tuze of these bricks. '

DEATHS

Eco . —-At-uVl . v eu.'uov'ila;‘iui‘li Mrs. Prudence Acorn nee Prudence Wood aged 71 years. Funeral from her lute residence Thursday 1.30 pm. Interment Qownal Cemetery. I I

THOMSON - At l7 Rochford. Square on Tuesday. Nov, 14. 1933, John Lockerby Thomson in his 84th year. Funeral from St. James Church on Thursday, Nov. 16th, service starting at 2.30. Interment People's Cemetery. (Please omit flowers).

LEARIb-Suddenly at Crapaud, Tuesday afternoon, Nov, 14. 1933,‘ Harry heard, fune.al services

Thunday, 2 o'clock, Uilitad Churchf

Crapaud. Mascnics be Room at one thirty.

i lli MEMDRIAM

In loving memory of MRS. HARRY S. WOOD W110 Died November 15. 1932. Inserted by Husband and Funily. 2691. -

m‘

at Lodge

N, D. MacLean

UNDERTAK EB EMIILAMIB

"(.30. Decorations will be made

where in this issue, the Presbyter- ian manse festival, postponed from Yelterdﬂy on account of the bad roads, will be held today, Wednes- day. I

AFTER HOLIDAY TRIP — C. A M91316. 0i’ Charlottetown, chief stew- ard on the cal-ferry Charlottetown, who had been on a holiday trip to Boston and other New England cit- ies, was in Monctcn last night en‘ route to his home. He was accom- panied by Mrl. Meikle and their daughter Beth. Moncton Times.

ROVER MEETING-Last evening the Rover Scouts held their first, meeting of the season in the new Rover Den on Grafton Street. It was decided to have regular weekly meetings each Tuesday evening at‘

sometime during the coming week and the next meeting will be held under the chairmanship of William Trainer.

BRILLIANT STUDENT-A re- cent issue of the Toronto Globe contains a group of fifteen boys‘ and girls, graduates in the River-' dale Collegiate Institute. Among the group appears the name of Victor Goodwill, who leads in mathematics and science. He is the son of the Rev. T, W- Goodwill, of Toronto, and was born while his parents were stationed at Ken- sington, P. E. I. ~'

REPORT 0F SILVER FOX SALE-Silver fox sa'os in l/endon. Nov. 13, show 76 p r cent. sold. Collction contained a/b;ut 50 per cent. stale htavy sicns and 50 per| cent fresh clear butrather flat Nor- = wegian skins. This early sa‘e was‘ more for Norwegian skins, as they prime earlier. Decline of 3 per cent. on all skins, figured in stirling val- ues. as compared with September, 1933 sale.

SNOW MEZLTED-élt was with no little satisfaction that cit zcns found on awaking yesterday mom- ing that the snow had melted‘ dur- ing the night, as a result of the rising temperature. During the day shmvcrs of rain had removed the lust vestiges of winter. To the far- mers the change in weather is a blessing, as an opportunity wil‘ probably be afforded them to sai- vage the large portion of the tur nip crop which is still in the fields l-lad the snow remained‘, it is doubt- ful if much of the'as yet unstorcr‘ crop could have been saved.

PERSONALS

Mr. .1. O. Hyndman returned last

. evening from Halifax.

Capt. Howard Murray, Char- lottetown, P. E. I., passed through New Glasgow en route to Point Tuppcr where he will visit relatives and friends. While there he will be

; Church. thence

this city was heard with expres- sions of widespread regret through- out the Province. The late Mr. Thompson, who was a prominent and much respected citizen, was one of the oldest railwaymen in the Province. and was fonnerly agent in the station of this city. Until the time of his final illness

' which began about seven weeks ago,

the deceased enjoyed the best ‘of health. Born in Arman, Dumfrie-_ shire, Scotland, on April 1'1. laso,‘ Mr. Thompson came to Prince lid-i ward Island, and shortly after his, arrival. entered the employ of the Prince Edward Island Railway in May 1875. From the position of brakeman, he advanced to that of baggage master, and later conduc- tor. In 1891 he became agent of the station in this city, and held that position until the time of his retirement about twelve years ago. As his advancement in the service

‘would indicate he was conscientious

and scrupulous in his work, and a model of integrity in all his asso- ciations.

The late lvfr. ‘Thompson was an elder of St. James church, a Past Grand Master in the Masonic Lodge, and was one of the oldest Shriners in the Province.

The deceased was twice married. His first wife was Miss Anne Thompson, daughter of the late Isaac Thomson, Suffolk. From this union were bom three children, two daughters and one son, Anne, Mrs. A. G. Campbell, Alice, Mrs. H. T. Prowse, and William, all of this c'ty, and all of whom survive. Mr. Thmopson is also survived by his second wife, who was Miss liﬂiz- abcth MacDonald, daughter of the lateDonald MacDonald, Marshfield.

To the bereaved The Guardian extends s-ncere sympathy.

i The funeral takes place on Thurs-

day at 2.30 p. m. from St. James to the Peoples’ Cemetery.

Prince County Children"’s"Aid"~ Society Meets

(Special to the Guardian)

sumwansllos, Nov. l4-The nnual meeting of the Children's iid Society for Prince County was ileld last night in the Red Cross room of the Town Hall, Summer- alde, the President. Dr. J. A. Mc- Phee presiding. The different speakers all expressed the view that more interest should be taken by citizens in general in the Society 8s it was doing a very necessary work in the community-

Mrs. L. R. Allen, Miss Wedge,

Rev. G. J. McLellan, Rev. Bennett.

McDonald expressed their appreci- ation of the officers of the Society for their untiring zeal in the inter- csts of delinquent children and al- so to Judge Inman, who as Judge of the Juvenile Court is a valuable

asset to the Society.

The president's report and the report of the agent will appear to- morrow.

the guest of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Ethel Murray.

Island Seaman Is Injured y

SYDNEY, Nov. ldl-With one leg broken and both severely lacerated. Thomas New, a seamen from a Prince Edward Island schooner is in City Hospital tonight following a painful experience at St. Peter's last night when he became caught _in the mooring line as hisship was tying up to a dock but still moving.

Raymond Peru, drugglst, gave first aid to New, who was suffering agony from rope cuts and burns. and brought. him to Sydney by motor, the trip taking many hours because of the necessity for moving slowly with the broken limb. New is under treatment in the marine section of City Hospital.

Built In Africa _Also in England

Nov. n-(osn-n nun

‘ things in the shipirllildini industry. The bow of l boat built by the Lythtm Shipbuilding and smgineering Oorrspany, Limited, vnl

coast of west Africa recently whilst the middle part of the lfp

Charlottetown and North Wlitnhirc Phone l“

IU on theoceanmdtbsﬂanlll lying in the yard at Idﬂillb 34n- cashlre. Now it hoe hen diﬂﬁeb-

Following is the list of officerszl

President, J. A. McPhee; lst Vice President, REV. G. J. Mcllellan. D.D.; 2nd Vice President, Mrs. A.

S, McKay: Secretary Treasured!

Miss Eleanor E. Green; Hon. Sol- icitor, Heath Strong, KC; Agent. V. J. Harrington. Board, Miss El- eanor E. Green, Mrs. T. T. Colvin, Mrs. L. R. Allen, lvfrs. L. A. Moore. Mrs. J. M. Noonan. Mrs. Joseph Callaghan, lVLrs. Sonneman. Mrs. W. B. McNeill. Miss Mary Mill, 1011s,; Margaret Wedge, Ven. Arch.

in. wane, no, Rev. L- n. Camp-i

bell, Rev. C. J. St. Clair Jeans, Rev. W. H. Harding, Rev. J. B. Wilson. Hon. A. F. Arsenault, Dr. J, F, McNeil], Rev. Bennett Mc- Donald, Mr. E. P. Foley, Daniel F. McNeil].

.__-———-—-———-- IIOW T0 END WARS

NEW HAVEN, Conn" November l4. - Amelia Earhart, transatlantic flier, offers s novel deterrent for war-let the women and old men do the fighting. The ace of woman fliers was allow! MI! by thl Y!!!

' view.

“women should be treated no differently from men. They should

‘sxoeulnrwmdrmilnsdwn LHCIAIVQAK

"I “Mmdﬂeounpwar. Ibo,“ mndmlhtwonstionnliniﬂlull

i

b, drafted, made to do the dirty in process of reconstruct-on on theml; and the real lishﬂlll iﬂltélﬂmo new business was taken up at

tblnkvlllllllithlwoulq

three doses will insure lasting im- munity against the disease.

Again this winter, in clinics held at the schools, Charlottetown par- ents will be given the opportunity by the Health Department of hav-

ing their children protected against‘ mas.

diphtheria. Children from six

who previously have not received the three treatments. may be in- oculated in these clinics.

By for the greatest number of deaths from diphtheria occur un- der five years of age. It is this

i group particularly that should be

protected. . Clinics at the Model School, Rochford Square and West Kent will be commenced before Christ- Watch for the advertised dates. The charge will be 25c.

Marvellous Ha n dicraft

WRITES A CORRESPONDENT

I had the, good fortune recently writs a colrespﬂhdent, to see a handmade bed spread, which is the most beautiful thing of in kind I have ever seen. It is made of two thicknesses of heavy cotton, with a wide border of green of a very pretty shade, and has the Dresden plate design appliqued at regular intervals on it. This plats has a centre of green of the same shade as the border and the inside is composed of p*tal shapzd pieces in all the pastel shades-

Betwern these “piates" it quilted in the most beautiful de- slgn-very closely-in fact this quilt could be used wrong side up and still be a work of art.

What dreams will be his who is lucky enzugh to sleep beneath it!

I am told that Mrs. Brown of the Queen Hotel at Charlottetown made this bed spread in her idle moments. If this be so I should hate to k ep pace with Mrs- Brown when she is really working. When one sees pieces of work like this one ma.ve's w. the handicraft of our Isis. d ladies.

The above bed sprPad is on view at Mozre d: MoLeLdb-wlndow and has been donated by Mrs. Brawn in aid of the Rocky Fund.

Redpath Library Great Memorial

present M06111 ..Univemitl'.. '

Library was opened 40 yew cs0 by the late Peter Redhath. To mark the anniversary of this event G. R. Lomer, Librarian, arranged an ex- hibition showjng the library's growth during the last four decad- es and paying tribute to its bene- factors.

On oct. 81, 1893, the new build-

ling provided through the gener-l

oslty of Mr. Redpath was opened in the presence of Their Excellen- cles the Governor General of Can- ada and the Countess of Aberdeen who paid their first official visit to the ilniversity. .

The old McGi11 Library. which boasted of 3,000 volumes at the time of its founding in 1862, was housed in Molson Ha 1. This col- lect'on which had grown to 35-000 volumes was taken over by the new Rledpath Library. Today there are 420,000 volumes including the Gest Chinese Collection of 130,000 vol- umes. This, however, does not in- clude the Medical Lizrary with its 47.000 volumes which was founded at the time of the university in 1821.

In addition to the magnificent building. the donor presented an extensive collection of political and religious tracts ‘vhch was subse- quently added to by Mrs. Redlpath after her husband's death. The stained glass windows in the building were also her personal gift, and it is estima‘ ’ that dur- ing their lifetime Mr. and Mrs. Redpath gave more than half of their personal fortune to McGill University.

Hardly three months after he had publicly handed over the new library to McGill, Peter Redputh died suddenly at his home in Ena- lsnd on Feb. 1, i894. at the age of '15. and a memorial servce was held for him in the reading hall of the

library 0n m. 0 of that year. at_

the same hour as his funeral.

8'1‘. PATRICK-S WOMEN'S INSTITUTE Members met for their monthly msetin, at the home of Mrs. John W. Birt with five members and scv- oral visitors in attendance. Mccting

built in three parts is one of the muy News as wins in in EMF‘ opened by singing Institute 0dr. fol-

lowed by roll cull, which was ans- Iered by "Jokes." Minutes of last meeting were read and signed. Sev- eral discussions then took place. but

this meeting. Mrs. Walter Rogerson “WANG the members to her hcmc i0!‘ the next meeting, Roll call will be by members payln".

Lunch was then served iiiLi liu‘

[CLOTHING CAUGHT

(Continued min Page 1)

Dr. Nelson R. Bovyer of Crapaud was called and dd what he could ifor the injured man. He put in a call to Mr. P. L. Bowness for an ambulance to take the man to the hospital. In spite of the weather conditions, Mr. Bowness made the trip i.n less than an hour, arriving back at the hospital about 2.30. Mrs. Leard and her daughter ac- companied the injured man and rc- mained wth him until he lpasscrl away. He did not regain con- sciousness. Dr. J. C. Simpson, Summerside afici- an examination found such injuries to the head and chest

which were quite sufficient to cause ‘

ideath apart from the terr ble shock

i’- and injuries to the feet. The body

was taken to Mr. Bowness under- taking parlors and will be convey- ed to his home this morning.

The coroner was notified of thc accident but under the circumstan- ces an inquest was not considered IICCESSRYY.

Mr. [card was forty six years of age and was the son of the late George Edward Iearci and Mrs. Lcard of CralpaudBesides his moth- er he leaves his wife formerly Miss Dawson, daughter of John T. Daw-

|son of North Tryon, one son Jack and three daughters, Elaineﬂveorgic and Marjorie, also one brother Jesse of Truro, N. 5., and one sis- ter Mrs. Fred Watten of Victoria to whom sincere sympathy I5 ex- tended in their sad bereavement.

J. H. THOMAS

_.__._

_ (Continued fromPags .1) .._ _

from the constitution the provision as to withholding of assent of the Governor-General and the King to bills. Months ago the Free State abolished the Oath of Allegiance to the King. Conflict With Treaty

In important respects, Mr. Tho- mas charged, "these bills conflicted with the Anglo-Irish Treaty of 1921, and their passage therefore "lnvol- ves a fresh repudiation of the oblig- ations entered lnto by the Free State under that treaty."

The minister declared: “We have already made it perfectly clcar the view we take of actions of this kind

CIIMMISSIUN

Law Suit Brought For N o n Payment o f

La Fa Znte Wins Que -By- election

GARTHIBY. Que, Nov. l4--(C.P,) ——'I‘homas lﬂpolllte, Liberal, io- nlght was elected menfael- 0g me Quebec Legislative Assembly for the constitutency of Wolfe. He de- feated Arthur B. skonnelyCmiser- vative. His majority wag 627,

The by-election was madjg nee- cssary by the arppointmcnt of Dr.

J. P. c. Lemieux, the Liberal m. the member. as sheriff of the

Subscription To Pro- vincial Sanatorium.

In Supreme Court yesterday be- fore Mr. Justice Arscnault evidence in the case of the Provincial San- atorium Commission vs. Senator Creelman McArthur was heard, the witnesses being for the plaintiff, Dr. P, A. Creelman. and for the defense Charles M. Williams and the defendant.

Plaintiff's claim is for $200, be- ing the amount of a. subscription nada by the defendant for the mrpose of building and equipping l. Provincial Tuberculosis Senator- ium.

The defendant claimed that the subscription was not a promise to pay, but an offer to pay, which offer would have to be accepted either formally or by the plaintiff proceeding to execute the work; that if it was not so accepted it was mvokable. and that the de- fendant did revoke it and informed the campaign committee that he would not pay the subscription. I

In his evidence the defendant“ said The Guardian newspaper had published an editorial criticising the campaign: that this criticism had incensed him and he had tak- cn the‘ ground that the campaign committee in Charlottetown should take steps to have The Guardian withdraw its objections. This he said the committee had failed to do and he had therefore refused to participate further in the cam-l pagn committee work in Summer- slde and had withdrawn his sub- scription.

Counsel appearing in thc cas» were Mr. Gilbert Gnudct, K. C for the plaintiff and Messrs. T. A 1nd J. O. C. Campbell for the dc- lendant. Argument on the casc- which is being heard in Chambers, will take place today.

\ i

Birds Mark Food ,. NOilTlIG Weather,

MONTREAL, Nov. 14-rCP.)—- llirds are no better wcalllcr pro- jzhcis than humans. according to V. C. Wynne Edwards. ornlthologist at MoGil University. They seek food and shelter just as human be- ings do and always go where these necessities are mnsi abundant re- mrdless of weather conditions.

The pine grosbcak. a native of Canada. which is a rose-colored bird somewhat Slmllfll‘ to the robin but slightly smaller. usually spends

Alta summers around the Hudson Bay

and slab-Arctic legions. In wnter it comes south to the latitude of Montreal. 'I‘his year, however, it

is that quite apart from any quesq has oomc south three “T's-ks cari-

tlon of legality, we look upon it as a repudiation of an honorable settle- ment. No modification of the Treaty can possibly be made except by a- greement between the two coun- tries."

Rejected Panels To Become Pride 0i Swansea Hall

LCiNDC-N, Nov. 14—(C.P.)-—'I‘hc "amous panes designed by Frank Brangwyn, R. A., for the House of Lords, and rejected, are going to Swansea, Wales.

Swansea's town clerk was in-l

formed recently by Lord Iveagh and his co-trustecs that they would be pleased for the panels to decor- ate the Assembly Hall of the new .civic centre. Cardiff corporation. to iwhch Mr. Brang-vyn had already presented several paintings from the first series, also applied for them. So did Birmingham. while various efforts were made in London to provide a fitting home for these magni icent works by Britain's greatest decorative artist. '

Tm of the panels a-re l2 feet ‘square and six are 20 feet by l3 feet, and they called for seven years‘ hard work. The late Lord Ivesgh commissioned them as the House of Lords War Memorial. but the peers‘ committee thought them lmuch too luxur ant and exotlcaliy alive for such a sombre setting. so they rcjcctsd them nfter seeing

[only a few. Those panels cost £20,000, 5nd America was prepared to pay

double that sum for them,

The decorative scheme which will fofm the brackground was sub- mittcri m Mr.- Brangwyn, while the Ivcayh (rusiccs made their decis- 1'n rn ill) architect's scheme. which

on tbs llttlcfllldlvsn more ludior- National Anthem brought a n Kiwi" ‘““""d “ “Ahm” m“ with “m” °i

lllﬁllitiosclooe.

the paintings arranged upon ‘n,

ier than usual, but Pro essor Ed- wards does not sccm to think this‘ has any bcaring on the approach of winter. lie attributes this early ' migratbn to a. poor crop of seeds and berries in the northern dis- tricts.

Another bird which is making its

I

district of St, francis.

i.

STORM WHIPS

(Continued from Page l)

Near Menominee, Mich, the J, F, svhoelkvsi’. of Buffalo, was aground and the coal carrier Britt, Overdug at Erie from Buffalo was in diffi. Bull-y out of Erie. A coast-guard xcssel was sent to aid the Britt and .10 casualties were reported.

“Bee, Mather llif on 10mm flung gooll when she got Grape-Nuts’ Flu/real"

c I , “Grape-Nuts” Flakes is the biggest fusle lllrill ever brought lo brcakfnsh-nnd if’! full of nuurisllnvczil. Ce! acquainted with this grand new (‘Ulilpfllllflﬂ of “Grape-Nuls" (jcreul.

Driven Aground

‘ The Call-under owned by the Val- ey Camp Steamship Company of Cleveland was driven onto a sand- bar at Long Point early in the day, A '_ q Captain James Cunnally left the u ship and made Long Point where he communicated with the minors. Two

coast guard boats and a harbor tug from Conneaut went to the Callen-

dcr’s aid and it. is hoped it will be

frccd. before morning.

The Florence, owned by the Dc- lnlnion tankers of Toronto, went to tllc bottom of Prince Edward County uctween False Ducks and Timber Islands. Caught in the blinding blizzard as it struck the Lake early in the day it was unable to make silclter between the Islands. Fin- ally it sprung a leak, the pumps bc- ‘ mme useless, and as efforts to snvc A it appeared fruitless the crew left .n a small life-boat. The craft was ' valued at approximately $30,000. l

Officials at the Toronto Meteoro- I

logical Office said last night the gale W115 not likely to abate until Wed- ICSdBY. The wind had shifted to, he north, they said, and the tcm- ‘ icrature was gradually falling. ' At Sault Ste. Marie storm signals rcre raised in the canal and lakc- oound vessels tied up in port. \

First Charlcttcimvu Co. (Si. Pct- r- '5) met ltl;lld.l_x' <v.:.l g in St, Peter's schoolrconi. most of thi girls bong put-all.

Five rccrulls are l». icndcrfoot lsis and are pas Pd they are thun enrolled us Guidis.

Inspection was hold, patrol books marked. gilnc= play d and a. kcen intcrc=t inkr-n by nil.

Points are given to the Jijlllllg cut. Poults are also given or neat and lull uniform, and at- tendance. Thc Canazy P-ztzol have the most punts so inf‘. be “no preventive Wm», and asked Guide wark WAS rcviclvtd in con- Germmy; ,n‘.‘ction with (ilffcrcnt tests to be

“Why realm? Why mcrease a ' passed and nrciilig c'<s.d wrh a military force in an exhausted coun- 5mg 5mg “mm “T5 mjcwﬂd by try until it is no longer anything 311' This ""55 f°“1°“""A A)" Mm but a skeleton in armor? The Ger- I'm‘?! sync “m! mp4" man policy would mean an illlllﬂ- n‘? SWFA-“W P‘ ‘M h“ mm“ mems ram;- of the vamp-lire pzog unzzns for

ncxt mt ting-

There was a splendzrl lulu 011i of girls 'l'0'il ihi». C mpztnv for the Avmisﬁc‘ DW‘ s rvcvs in Tdmly Unit-cd Cluucll.

FRENCH PREMIER

(Continued from Page l)

“But," he. said with emphasis. “France is not disposed to make a mnicky peace. She will not concede what she should not concede."

The Premier declared there would

Acknowledges Fear

The Foreign Minister acknowy lodged his fear of war with Gcr-

lnally and flatly refused to consider Ffiil" my‘: ‘A M A‘ I any arrangement for a direct scl- mm" f” m” “A” mcut \\'Al'l'i' 1h“ 1n

tlemcnt of differences with Chun- cc-ilor Hitler outside the League of Notions. h

"Any concrete proposition submii- “"1! W“ ' ‘ . ~- .\"L..l'~l" icd to us is certain to be cxulnnlcd (‘f2 1n“, “pqléd u I ‘k1 d llil nil‘. ~ - - -- by us, he mainiained but i’ e “Pu Paw“ Wt‘ Tm Dim BM,

that “all accords bcilvecn Gcrnmny

palrolw

and us must bc rcachcd in the Lua- guc."

patrol ..o.v only hu, l\\.') glib who have not l“ rd fills lost.

peering. The rarpld disappearance

ausual migration to the south frclnl M San-am said the result ofihc Lil-st Flhdyv vii .. for Gilids the Arctic regions is the common A 6011,18“ ekmcn and plcbismc on g1,,-i<u,-_-_,< ,-;_-;d= vzvv imn line Canadian goose. This bird gencr-l Foreign Affairs Sunday was a ‘on? mu pl Ls \\‘(‘l‘O u (‘d 1:» hl"‘.rz vnrn ally winters along the Atlantic gone conuluslmh im ncv ncxt Filmy-

coast from the Muritlmes south- “Three mimon voters I howpvmri l L ml v> d l: d it iYl-li ward to the Gmr 0f Mexico’ n frccd themselves from this opprcs- 4* W?“ ‘ ' ‘WAN h? lives chiefly ‘m the mots M a w“ sion," hc said. l-lc l-cpcatcd the l*ol'- ma“ U‘, grass‘ commonly known as INA“ cign liiinlslcvs rcjcclion of a fucc YN-w“ ah“ grassy some time “g0 Al‘ was d5‘ to facc talk with German roprcscn- bl‘ topic: . hi‘ o mm‘

covered that this grass was being 211i‘- Q" m‘ “'

tativcs. shying “we wish to talk bc- attacked and was gradually disnp- ‘

fore witnesses" and “Geneva is ihc ‘ _\ U _, .. - 1w ill ‘at \- bost place for the COUVCISHLOH. ‘d m “m” _ I _ __ _ , . . .._ p1,,“ yr,_.-,._,,-,. ii! nlprrpwr; n,’ 11's (1.11 (Tunic .. mvni who J01" i

.1117. (lolli- _\"r‘.i‘.l,’ll‘\l

n-‘v

of this bird-food is having a dis- _.. .._._...._...~-_-.-=~------ - tinct effect on the mgrnmry hub- vcstigaiion as to the origin and na- its of thc feathered folk and the Lure of the bacteria. which is caus-

govern-mcnt is carrying on an in- ing so much dLs-ilubance. ‘n l Y l *

Ncx: Fzxd Y's he'd ni Illf‘ \ be u fl"lil’ll and the 3c will)“ an . Patrol lvlli llxc-c camp-five.

Dominion Fur Sales, Ltd., Summerside

Will receive for Dec. llih sale in hondon up to Satur- day of this week. Our polling plant is now in operation and we can exicnd to you the highest possible service. both in polling and marketing 0f furs. Our Charlottetown representative is Mr. J. l). Jenkins. Z737

r-‘lsrgc of 111v

S AAIAAERSIBE

and Prince CountV _ ...__ " :_"___:‘1

—‘.\IRS. JAS l‘ll.l.f\l.\N of Trav- vllclﬂ; Rust annnunccs lhc onzrliif- mew, of hvr dauphin: F-vr‘ n it Noll Ruz. 1y Simpson, llunv ~

FUNERAL NOTICE

CIZAND LODGE OF PRINUE ISIHVARD ISLAND A. F. k A. lm-mbcrs of Grand Lodgi‘. BMlWm- ""1 "mm ‘“"‘ "“ "‘ "

('11P l)‘ Iloiin-‘rl

h, m”; in |ﬂMon|¢ Temple. (‘hnriottatoivn 'v'v:§"!‘l(::'l" q" '1‘\'<v'.,'ilis \'i vrfcnli. V’ 10th November at 1.45 ll-"I- Fiji"??- {M Jixlm!’ _ (1 ,‘,,“r Brivlli liq." \ l-r h n Klimt-ill‘- ihl fllﬂtﬂ" “f °'"' m" M’ W m" h" w" n " ‘ ' ' that keeps on 1.: .‘ ,

Thcrc are no (l “how tilui Slruilp...‘ ihc billllilinw‘ of R1‘

Grand Master. h Service comme .‘ .,, at 2- l 1""-

to People's Cemefery- , ,

By order of R. W .I)._ ; i- F

~»-.-.' "'1 w‘, ("our

n1 Si” J...

~ .‘.‘= ic ~ us!

Y .5;-

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