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THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

4—Q

11111.11. 111111111 1111 s 1 E K 11111111 _itll0N

New Union Seeks , to Collect Dues Similar to The Method Em- ployed by U. M. W.

‘HALWAX, Nov. i6—1CP.l--Pcs- sibility of court, riclion imp-ended icday over the right of the Amul- garnated Mire workers to collect union dues by way oi the check- off front Nova Scotia muiers.

Pnliowing yesierduys conference with the Provincial Government, m9 new Union's secretary treasurer, Robert Stewart. announced he would recommend a W80 0350 be filth to the Supreme Court of Nova Scotia 1n an attempt to gain the privilege.

The right lo wilt-ct 11111011 dues antiailied lei-s throng-h check-oil from the miners‘ pay envelope i5 at present enjoyed only by United Iilure Workers. the older and offic- iai 11111011 111 thstrict 2G.

Yesterday when an A. M. \V. Committee visited the Nova Sco- tia Government, it sought an inter- pretation of ti1e Coal Mines Regu- lation Act orienting the privilege to the new lllllOll. The committee waa informed the Government had no power in this report, and was

advised its only recourse lay in the courts.

At the .~~.1111e time, the govern-

ment dc: lured to act upon the A M. W. request for a referendum among all Nova Scotia miners to determine their choice of a. union. Tire Government would not inter- _fere in the private affairs ol tht; mineworkers, the Committee was informed, and therefore would be no referendum unless sought by both’ unions.

Famous Lawyer To Defend‘ Sort OJfSenatorI-lardy

a

, (Canadian Press;

PARIS. Nov lit-Senator A. C. Hardy of Brockvilic, Ont, came to the help of his son, Patrck Ful- 1010“ Hardy, in Sunte Prison on a charge of "strikng and miuring" W“? When he engaged the noted lawyer, Andre Toulouse, to act in hlsbehalf.

‘Pbulouse who represented the Prince of Monaco in recent litiga- tionfwent to Saute Prson and had l. tilk with the young man. Prev- iously the son had selected Henry Aubépin. former President of the Pull bar, as his czunsel. Aubepin in one of the most noted counsel in France. "

Mrs- Hardy who was struck over the head and is in the American Hospital recover rig from injuries now reported to have been slight. was‘ said by hospital authoiites to- day to be worrying over the welfare 0f her son.

120,000 srraivo SERVICE

The biggest religious service ever held in Scotland was attended by 130,000 people, who stood around the football ground in Hainpdcii Park, Glasgow, on the Sunday of the Boys’ Brigade rally. The service was the

GENTRAI. GUARDIAN

This column i: recurred for Queenfi Count)‘ uura of iueul inlrreal but. ud-_ until-rig of n runny null-re may bu intern-d in I emu a wuni strictly uuyublc in mulls‘!-

CIIURCH 0F SCOTLAND — Services on Sabbath, November 19th, tit Nine Mile Creek at. l1 a.1n., Glasgow Road at. 7-30 11m- Rev. D. M. Lamont minister.

TRAIN DELAYED-The Borden. train arrived in the city at 8.30 last evening, two hours late. The delay was occasioned by the derailment of- a freight car at the Borden pier while the car ferry was making |. freight trip.

LOADING SUSPENDED-Dill‘- mg the. last two days it has been necessary to suspend the loading of‘ the potato steamers at the Railway Wharf on account of the cold weathcr- It was feared that the frost woud injure the potatoes if loading was proceeded with.

THE PRINCE EDWARD IS- LAND Fur Pool Limited is receiv- ing pelts throughout the entire sea- son in Charlottetown at the office

‘river's surface with ice- The tem-

Navigation On- St. John River Closes Early

(Canadian Press)

SAINT JOHN, N. B., Nov. 16- The death knell to navigation on the St. John River was sounded today as the weather man blew a! shrill and icy 24 mile an hour blast that kept the thermometer far be- low freezing point and coated the

peratur-e stood at 10 degrees above zero at '7 am. today, the lowest mark it has touched this fall.

The steamer Majestic of the Eastern Canada Coastal Steam- ships, Limited, was due back in Saint John this afternoon after an in uccessfui attempt to reach Fredericton yesterday. Thus the river season comes to a close at the earliest date since i921 when the official closing was on Novem- ber l4.

Only l5 time: since i825-tiw first year records were kept-has steamship navigation on the St. John River come to a irult earlier than this year, and only three

Inter-Provincial Competitions

Greater interest than ever is be- ing evinced through the Dominion in the forthcoming boy's and girls’ farm club co 0O b! COHQUDMG under the direction of the Canadi- an Council on Boys‘ and Girls‘ Club Work at the Royal Winter Fair at ‘Toronto. Twenty-eight club teams of two members each, representing every province in the Dominion. each of them provincial champions in their prospective projects, will arrive in Toronto on Monday morn- ing, Novembe 23, to participate in s. fivo day programme of interesting and instructive even-ts. The actual contests, which include judging competitions and oral examinations, will be held on November 21, this day preceding the opening of the Royal Show.

Despite present difficult condit- ions, club tvork for farm boys and girls is being steadily developed in s. variety of projects under the gen. eral headings of live stock. field

LordBessborough Opens Canadian Art Exhibition

(Cauaillau Iran)

MONTREAL. Nov l0—The 239 oils. vrater colors and tels, the 50 etclfngs, drawing. designs, illus- trations and the two damn pieces of sculpture which comprise the. 04th exhibition of the Royal Cau- adlan Academy of Artc opened tn- night by His Excellency the Gov- crnor General indicate a trend a- way from Canadian art-s para- mount ins-occupation with land- scape and an increased average of mature technical ability.

Several dozen portraitshavc been hung and the malority are of high quality. ‘There are a scattmd doz- en of still-lilac and flower pieces. Seascapes and cltyacapes are num- czous, A number of landscapes in- clude human figures and the show ‘s. in addition, sprinkled with "tab- leaux do gcnrcfl’

Tho exhibition contains little in- dication of bold stroking out into

mm; poultry, gardening amt mtg unexplored fields. Most‘ canvases gins, household projecm Them are are in styles already mace familar

“W, 1;,“ “my organized boys. and by their authors and are evidence

Blue Dots Daijice

ODDFELLOWS HALL Friday, November 17th EXHIBITION TAP DANCING EDDIE soUnGEAULT

27,14.

PAIR CONFESS

(Continued from Page ii

with the same speed that offices-l showed in scizlnl the suspect-l, Emil and his deputies. reinforced by fad- crul agents, took Thumiobd and Holmes to San Iiranoiaoo for ante keeping. After the confusion was made known, crowds began to form shout the court house here and o:- ficerl said public feeling againctthe two was intense. '

Announces Ccnfctlon

Returning to San Jose Emig an- nounced Holmes had made a con- fession coinciding with that of Thur- mcud. Both prisoners. officers acid. confessed they took Bart f0 the Ban Mateo Bridge across San P“ ' Bay, beat him unconscious with a brick, tied his arms with baling wire. weighed him down and threw him

°f J~ A- Webster and cmmpmy’ 156 times during the present centtuy

Richmond St, as well as at the, head office Summerslde. Watch for 11d next wcel-z. 2807

ST. PAUL'S TEA AND SALE- The tea and sale yesterday in St. Paul's Hall were very successful, and even eclipsed those held on former occasions. The meals served were tiellclous and the tables were well filled at all times. The tables and dining hall were tastefully de- corated. The articles presented hr the beautiful booths commanded a ready sale.

HAMPTON PASTORAL CHARGE -The services for Sunday, Nov. _19th are: Bonshaw at 11; Hampton, at 8. and Victoria at ‘l. Special service

Thankoftering will be taken. Roads and. weather permitting. Miss Louise Callbeck. returned missionary from Japan, will be the speaker. Rev Geo. Ayers, Ziflnister.

(

be ‘itjtilished, if ii; exists. The Sec- retary told the House it was not in at Hampton when the W. iii. S. confession public-

FRENC CHABIN ET

PROBATE JUDGMENT-in the the expenses of which approximate!

have the boats ceased 1o r1111 at an earlier date.

BRIT. orricnn

(Continued from Page l)

ancial Secretary to the \vrll' Office, told a questioner Baillie-Stewart had confessed but this was disputed while the Lieutenants father in- sists his son never confessed to the offenses charged against him. The matter will likely conic up in the House again.

It is unlikely the confession will

the public interest to make the

~tContinued from Page i)

-. - . lot better technique rather than girls lsiin clubs in Canada. withh” ammp“ at ‘gammy new hr i terpretations in ' paint. ‘Artists from

Vancouver to Halifax are repres-

entcci-

Skin From Back Provides Eardrum

mow YORK, Nov. 1s.-1i discov-

l ery in regeneration, by which a new ear drum was grown in a living frog

i‘ out of skin from his own or another , frogs back, was described to the

a. tot-bl enrolment of 23.432. an 1n- crease over 1032 of 2,000 members. Competition in the various prov- inces has been very keen in the contests held to determine the teams that are now coming to ‘m- ronto to represent their respective provinces in the national contest. These contests, made possible by the association of several business ar- ganizations with the Dominion and Provincial Departments of Agri- culture, as members of the Coun- cil, have a far-reaching effect on

fen those trips as a reward 1c;-

about. $200,000,000) from the budget,

riSht.

800d WIK- and the members of;

‘those 26 teams have earned 1.1.5.0: change into another kind of structure.

by continued and “arm

club work Greater interest is arous- New yo“ Acadww 0g 5am“; w, ed, no small amount of direction 313m,

i‘! Elven i0 the activities of each ‘W111 dub- and an ormortunitv is theoretical interest to prune sur- Pmvided end‘ Ye“ m!‘ 9- WPNBMW , geons and medicine. For the akin "u" Km"? °l i100!!! P¢°Pla to ctr, ‘vhich changed into an car drum tain a broader vision of _club work was already "adult" when taken and or Canadian agriculture in from the back. It was described by general. m Canadina Council of-IProf. om M. Hell‘! of New York

matter of the estate of the late 50.500.000.000 francs (about $3,350.- Monsignor l). J. Gillis, Indian Rlv- 000.000). These reductions included er, a case of probating a. will in B- 400.000.000 franc addBd P811510!‘-

attention to club activities, m re. present their respective provinces, During the week eomencing no.

The frog operation il of much

into tbs water as he struggled weak- ly.

Men familiar with the waters laid grappling efforts probably would be futile unless the body had been suf- ficiently weighed to prevent its be- ing carried to the wider reaches of the Bay or out to sec. Young Hart had only recently been made a jun- ior executive in the department store operated by his father.

(Continued from Page 1) l

during a. snowstorm, had bee:

fruitless for 48 hours.

Hunters Frozen In I

University as probably the first time fully formed skin has been caused

Although there is not yet any human parallel, the new ear drum is a long advance over previous sim-

solemn form, judgment was given cm Wednesday by Judge H. L. Palmer in the Probate Court. By the judgment, the will was sus- tained, and judgment previously granted w the executors in com- mon forrn was confirmed. The ex- ecutors, Urban Glllis, Rev. Martin Monaghan and Rev. Reginald MacDonald, were represented by Adrian Arsenault and H. F. Mac- Phee. The next of kin was repre- sented by J. J. Johnson, K. C.

V's iilENlS CLUB-At the regular weekly meeting of the Y's Men's Club held lust evening, in the Y. M. C. A, Y's Man Ernest Bell presided. The speaker was Mr. Wm. Warren. Provincial Commissioner of Boy Scouts. Mr. Warren Rave a veryvin- tercsting talk on scouting and the benefits derived from the game of scouting. This great game, he said, gives the boys the opportunity of putting their spare time to use, and teaches them to be observant and see things, and, l5 boys generally like to gang together, scouting gives them the gang feeling in the right kind of company, with patrol lead- ers as chiefs. Boy Scouts are train- cd in the Scout Law, which teaches that a Scout's honor must be trust- ed, a Scout is loyal to God, King

assessment

workers,‘ who have recently threat-

against government ened reprisals if it is adopted.

A second measure, now being con- sidered, would provide for further reductions and economies totalling 3,000,000,000 francs and for addition- al income to meet a budget deficit" sat at 6,000,000,000 francs (about $400,000,000).

Bonnet Issues Warning

Finance Minister Georges Bonnet. meanwhile, warned that the finan-

cial situation was becoming mcreas- ' "

ingly grave and that c. panic might spread through the country if the Cabinet were defeated and the bird- get-balancing attempts failed.

Speaking before the radical Soc,- ialist group. he said the treasury was still able t0 meet its obligations, but that the sale of treasury bonds was decreasing and "formidable ma- turities" were due the first of lhc year. ‘

He pointed out that gold hoard- ings in the Bank of France were n little more than 80.000.000.000 francs the week ended Nov. i0, the lowest in l8 months.

His warning echoed in substance that of the Daladier Government and the Ban-k of France—that the franc is not safe as long as the gov-

vembe, m, pmsect commm” ma“ l liar scientific operations. Hereto-

Conventicle, held to mark the jubilee and country, g, 5mm, 15 useful to

of ‘the Brigade, which the late Sir others a; an time; and friendly to William A. Smith founded in Glas- 31p and a broth" to every other gow 50 years ngo. Dr. Laucman 5Com“ mus; be gout-tacos and a Miicl-"n wflii» M°d°lili°r "i m‘? friend to animals, obedient, and Church of Scotland, conducted the, smile and whistle under difficulties. service from a pulpit set on a dais mrmy’ clean in mqugm, word and 5001141118 It i119 4510"“ “"0 Th” deed. Mr. warren also gave a brief '66 ambulance men present had to sketch of training scouts receive aall on boys with first-aid experience and the manner 1n wipe); they are to help and care for the many who taught; w learn their subject. He

fainted. concluded his talk by siting evbfy‘ _ one yn-esent to remember the Boy Marriages in France are de- Scouts’ Apple Day, Y's Man Whit

Bentley introduced Y's Man Alex- ander Scott of the C. N. R. as a new member to the club. The meetinl closed with The King. ‘

creasing in number.

MARRIAGES’ LANK-DUNSF im-on fiEt-“Té. ma, it 1t ‘Upper Plnce Street, the resdcnoe cf Rev. Dr. E. H. Rum- aaypwillard bank of Charlotte- town to Minnie Jean Dunsford of

10.000 runners sou) u! DAY

‘Turkeys are more in demand in lnigiand than ever before. and the

mum Melville‘ ___,__ ,,___ American Mammoth Bronze breed DEATHS is the most popular. This was dis-

o lLIITVIKIIVNON-On Monday. v3.7. 13, 1083 at Heathcrdfc, Charles Macliinncn in his 84th year- m- tcrment took place at Vali-yfieid Cemetery. Wednesday, Nsv 15.

closed at the annual turkey fair at Attleborough. when 10,200 turkeys changed hands in a day. This in twice the number cold at my previ- ous sale. ‘they came from a radi- us of 20 miles, the smallest area ever drawn from for an Attleborough sale. Biwers and spectator: attend- ed from all parts of the country. Five thousand turkeys were refused because‘ of lack of pens. In spite of the great demand there has been an overproduction, and prices are sagging. The turkeys were nought for fattening and will grace English Christmas dinner tables.

N_,D. MacLean

UNDIITAIII

Swansea, Wain, viliud II mm.

wu recently

eriimenths finances are not put on their feet.

Use Mattress D Ticking Styles NEW YORK, Nov. i8.—M.attrcJl

ticking is going to be popular this season for resort and cruise clothes.

‘Jigs and the annual meeting of the Canadian Council will be held‘, EV"? Parson interested in club work is invited to attend meeiiflili. at which Suggestion; and recommendations for the unprove- ment o! the national contest and the betterment of club work will be welcomed.

SIMON

(Continued from Page i)

threatening to resign the chair. 111311811111 if the arms “attitude" were not. changed,

The government, meanwhile, kept in close touch with other govern- ments. Two cabinet meetings ygg. tcrday considered ways to effect Germany's return and political quarters made much talk that, a four-power conference might be in tho offing.

Home and Loirdon were mention. "i "5 llussiblc meeting places, with London increasingly in favor. The date, also, was a matter of conjec. ture.

Pirriia-rnentarians believed the uuvvrntncut would outline its plans before the House of Commons not later than next. week.

Fathers. Swap Daughters In Double Wedding

OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. l6. -- Brown-eyed Dorothy Halcell, ii-

This was made evident at the pre- view of Elizabeth Hawes, resort col- lection, which stresses the "pin- wheei" silhouette.

There was an erenlria Gratis in

-floor length, with a high front. neckline and a narrow straight back dccolletage down to the belt, which was pink suede. It was extremely smart.

A mattress ticking jacket was worn with a white gabardine skirt and a short-sleeved blouse of ‘dark silk. Access ids of ticking also were shown-a hat, scarf and purse trim- med in red leather.

The resort collection is simple in line, and nine-tenths of it is wash- able. There are brilliant colors-ball turquoise and fuchsias, for example, combined as the modem painters use them.

A "pinwh:el“ silhouette is expres- sed in circular collars, cuffs, skirts and jackets. There is sponsored, too, a "pinwheel" scarf, usually, of a bril- iiant contrasting color’. »

The low natural waistline is seen in the resort collections. Skirts are l0 or ll inches from the floor.

green, tan and pink matures ticking]

year-old bride. turned from her first grade studies to divorce court today and was granted annulment of her marriage to T, J. Halsell, 67-year- old tenant farmer.

The child answered questions of her attomcy, F. E. Campbell, in a barely audible voice.

"were you married to T. J. liai- sell?" she was asked.

"Yes," she said, and nodded.

"With your consent?"

She shook her head.

When Judge R. P. Hill asked if slit‘ would remain in school. she snirl "Yes," and smiled for the first ilmf‘ in the proceedings.

The girl was brought into the courtroom by Mrs. Mabel Bassett, commissioner of charities and cor- rot-lions, who said she was attend. i112 school under an assumed name and that she had finished the first half of the first grade in~ two months.

Dorothy was taken from Halsell several weeks ago when Mrs. Bis- "li lnvfiiiaated reports flallcll and mWihi/‘s father, J. T. Taylor, who died last August, had "traded daugh- ters in a double wedding at Tulsa.

i

Sleeves are elbow-length or missing entirely

O

Taylor died soon after his marriage l to l-lalsell’; 15-year-old daughter.

these‘

fore missing organs of small animals have been regrown outof tissues tak- en from some other portion, but this work has been done with embryos.

In this egg state, embryonic skin has even been changed into a brain. But scientist-s believed that after the embryonic stage body structures became "fixed."

"This experiment indicates," Dr. Hell‘! said, "that many fully formed adult structures are possibly not un- changeably ‘set’ but require a con- stant chemical, hormonal, or some other type of regulator to maintain their structure and tissue character- iltics." ~

Motorist Has Compulsion Neurosis

LONDON, Nov. lil.—(C.P.) - M the Magistrates’ Conference. held recently, 192 women magistrates were present. When the conference discussed psychology. Dr. Helen Boyle said she had been told of a motorist who suffered from a "coin- pulaion neurosis."

Though a very good driver, he found it extremely difficult not to drive into things on the road. He had to drive. but he did not dare to take his wife with him- Luckily his wife asked why she was never wanted, and he told her. She cal- led in the doctor.

Other points noted in the discus- sion were: Children defective in intelligence were five times more frequent among delinquents than among the ordinary population.

Sir Robert Armstrong-Jones alk- ed why women were luppolcd to be more necessary than men to larva on the Bench in Juvenile Courts. Ware they quicker at cross-word puzzles or quick: at solvinI mo- tives? One woman magistrate de- clared: "I would not. have dared to accept the office of ‘magistrate had I not studied psychology first."