.__._.¢_.___._

ES TERN LOCALS

ruerleil (or IuIl n but udunlllﬂl vi may he inlerted d

‘uicily ppyablo Ill

.. I 0gp AHNERAL OIL spec- m Taylor Drug 00., Ken- _\‘I(ill'l‘ DRIVING and

.1,,.,~ ,,l_.iriiirg, buy Monarch "A1,. “no storage batteries twill‘;- L-6576-9-l1-2i.

LF ll.\N(‘E—The annual war “ii. ir was held this .11“- :\l.l]ll‘.‘ Leaf Gardens‘ rvsrv .~l:ln ssful affair. The nofllu Gulf Orchestra fur-

.i._,. yiitlsll‘. Prizes were won _§.gii~.-..:.l Mirttzrrt and Mrs. Lﬂoiminr, Jix, for best dan-

J.

[ISITOR T0 SKSIDE-Mr. ‘,5 (‘g}1l_llilll, inspector‘ of the ‘of .\lllll'll'r‘2\l was the guest reek of in. iluclc Dr. E. T. ,.,[l!‘.il Airs. Tanton. He was p....“fl by Mr. Jcffrey Farrel, m a guc>l at the Clifton —S.

051111 COURT-Hon. H. liirner. Jndizc of Probate held ,nSlllrlnr side on Wednes-

- l estates were clos- licensc to heard and

for

NEH AWAY-There pass- " ill‘ ladies home in ‘oltcioiln ycsicrllay morning inry.1.iz~.t~ AIlicDonald at 6i o! are. lfsr relnains were .. by Kczllr Compions motor w to her ironic in West Devon krill-S.

-ilSlTl-ll) ISLAND FOX HES-Afr. C. Homer Barn- llDcEmt, N. S, and a director it! Cinaiii National Fox .-- Aaomuiicn, spent. some \'i$lllll;I Hand fox ranchers returned to his home yester- .-5. »

-|'l'.\"l-‘.R.\il 0F ARTHUR B. i SON Th funeral of ,.

. in Near I zisgorv. 4 ‘cg colzilliititi the scwice, as-

iiy Rrv. Aiix. Bell. Rev. Mr. .06 and ll . Air. Quiglcy. The e vim vciv largely attended.

riiiciv, an! the following sons -. George. Rlrth, Alder. i» whorn nruch sym- .il.-~S.

-5.\ll.F.l) 0N THE S. S. AS- TIA-Ails. Georgie MacLoan, A,Pillic.p.i'. of the Surrruicrsiclc 2. " (‘lllllll "kt d on the Cunard < ,S. S. ;\.~i‘.\lll1t this morning at ireai _ London, England, i» shc will altcnd the Loiiclorr - -rsl'._v. .\li:.~. Alaclscan won one

llliliiil t‘. iian Carnegie lflllllii- '1' . c scholarships °l):il lo Sapcrititcndeirts of

cation, Proll-suir-s and 111g); . with degrees. Prof. u‘; Aiolint Allison Uni- ' l‘ l\‘(\'..i‘ll the other. Miss m“ 15 \i'l'.\‘ highly thought of Sumrrlt and her friends tvllsh lll. every success ilr lrcr MP5’ .

-C0l‘.\‘T\' (‘OURT-Somc days ltiiiiii dzilzcnlty that all tire

‘ 5l)‘.‘lill'rl winch cases are to be dbclll bi‘ acconinrodirted in the m Home. Wednesday was one

’ csc d Probate Court with cilia Pllllllﬂ‘ presiding, plctl the main court room and -° Illi-v-i wa. obliged m hold Tl Coiiri in his chambers

ill lire scznelvliat small to ac.- Emwm" F» 3011c irumbcr of wit- h‘? Tl" vase of th-e School mvlticf the Toim of Kcnsing- M -‘ Jcllazzalil. action for school hméslm‘ _"l $41.00 occupied Judge “M? alainilon all day The d.“ .d'lt_"i»l-_i_iir<l a |~l off, part of eiit all‘: J ,1“? nnnwpd and 1mm‘ ‘mi~ ..\cn for the plaintiff and crisis, wntson MC.

lllllii for lire plaintiff and Ern- dc-

ll Sir: v K . eankglll. . C., for tlic

lrvnm mcrting of the Myer“ Mﬁllﬂficmcirt of the h ‘vi-i Aid Sriczciy- of Prince. V‘ hcld lll the Town Hal], xxﬁglilllilir. the President, Dr. _I i] if‘. pirslllcd. The agent n W“; llllllillltion reported m: ‘school opened hc lilrd ;1U}iliy~i\' ‘from children for imo"1“ér"i“llllllk and it was the . Mm lliii" present that citi- Wd l“ hand clothing _I_*K_~ flfl enough to donate ‘I o-raolccprl hand children's clothes y Enema lclp these poor child- mn fflirol and if Mr. Har- n m 0s telephoned to he will “me Tilllqliﬂrt of the town for o ‘mrulll- \ _re requests from i whim: the Society to

s P.

—TARPAULINS, in 5cm]; ‘t, Bruce's. L-6576-9-1l-2l.

-vrsr.roas T0 nosrom-Mr, and Mrs. George Key and Mr. and Mrs. Earl l-Ieckbert of Summerslde motored to Boston on a short, visit-S.

—LEFT FOR ENGLAND-—Mr. P. G. Clark, manager of the P. E. I. Fur Pool leaves this morning for Quebec where he will sail on the Empress of Briton for Southamp- ton on a business trip to Ens- land-S.

-—R.ECEIVED SERIOUS INJUR- lES-Master- Lorne Pridham, thir- teen year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Perley Pridham of lvliantrose had the fingers of his right hand crushed badly when they were caught in the rollers of the flour mill of which his father is man- ager. The accident happened on Wednesday afternoon. The young lad was up stairs where the roller machine is and his father was down below. The boy said, he went to pull out some chaff and did not. realize the danger of going near the machinery His father heard thc boy scream and fclt that some- thing was wrong and stopped the engine at once. It was with great difficulty that his hand was re- leased. He was brought to the Prince County Hospital where it was found that the first finger Was so badly crushed that it had to be amputated. The doctor thinks the othcrs can be saved. Tiic young lad is resting as comfort- ably as possible-S.

-—BRIDAL srrowert ATYHAM- ILTON—A very enjoyable evening was spent at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Janus Ramsay. Hamilton, when a number of friends and neighbors gathered to tender a shower to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Silliphant. Summer-side, who were recently married. The bride and groom were escorted to the living r00m by Miss Jean Simpson to the strains of Lohengrins Bridal Cho-

rus. Tircy were seated in chairs attractively decorated with pink and white streamers. ‘A prettily

decorated basket of gifts was car- ried in by little Miss Mildred Clark ‘and Mast-er Alfred Ramsay,

‘niece and brother of the bridc. The

gifts were opened and the humor- ouswerses read by Mrs. Neil Simp- son, while Miss Eilcwen Hamilton arranged thcm on the table. The gifts were numerous and costly tes- tifying to the popularity of the bride and groom. Mr. Silliphant in ir neat speech thanked their friends for so kindly remembering thcm. Mrs. Silliphant also spoke brieﬂy.‘ The hostess assisted by other lirdics of the community served a. delicious lunch. Dancing was indulged in till a late hour. Tire musicians for the evening were Messrs. Tliplin and Matthews, Mrs. Preston Ramsay accompanist.‘ Mrs. Silliphant ‘was formerly Miss Rita Ramsay daughter of Mr. W. Ram- say, Hamilton. Mr. Silliphant iS a. popular member of the teaching

staff of the Sunrmerslde High School. and a son of Mr. Harry Silliphant.

Personals

~Miss Marjorie MacQuarrie is visiting friends in Alberton-S.

—Mr. George Sheen was a pas- senger for Montreal this morning. -—S.

—Mrs. Gladys MacQuarrle left this morning for Montreal to at- tend a convention of hairdressers. —S.

~—Rev. Mr. MacCleary of Sum- nrcrside leaves this morning on a short visit to Toronto-S.

-ML=.ses Arlene and Peggy En- mitn, Ncw Annim were welcome WOPK end visitors to Emerald, guests of Mr. and lVlrs. J. E. Moy- niiglL-S.

—Mrs. Cecil Casley and little ﬁughtcr Eunice. Spring Valley are visiting relatives rind friends in Irishtown and Emerald-S.

—Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mohan, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Moynngh, Mrs. Cccil Casley and Miss Eunice Cas- lcy were recent visitors to New An- nan-S.

—Mr. Harold White, New GIRS-'

gow is spending his holidays with his parents, Von. Archdeacon and Mrs. White at St. Marys rectory. Summersidc-S.

—Miss Marjorie Nelson of Char- lottetown rctumed to her home after spending a fciv wccks in O‘Leary and Summcrsldc visiting her cousin. Miss Dolly Matthew.

—Mr. E. P. Foley. M'. L. A.. is

ll -. lllgy for their children as , rtatm lli-“v could no longer vmmlgflllls Tltirc cases are being l‘ e Scciet .-—-S. M y

‘\\ m“..- - ~.-_._. P-l. Bowness &Son i ‘Vliliruir. DIRECTORS arm l EMBALMERS

‘i m": Count: Hospital "lance in Charge

_ s “mmmldv. izeaeiltn mo

spending a few days in Ottawa. 'Mr-s. Foley who has been visiting hcr sister, Mrs. MacLcllan will rc- turn with Mr. Foley-S.

—Mr. Thomas WhTtc. son of Vcn. Archdsacon and Mrs. Wlntc of Siunmerside left this wcck to fr‘-

sume his studies at. Klmzs Colloﬂi‘.

Halifax, N. S_—B.

—-Mlss Norma MacQual-ric. Tl who his 1555a rpcntlkii! llP" vncatlcn with im- mr-im. Mr. and Mrs. E. NHrQuarrle left this morn-

K Kl‘"»‘lllltnn ‘r’ f" "cntrccl where sli" rc- HlllTFS to h" ("ties at the bioni- i, N81 GCMISL-S

B.

“The Trail of The Lonesome Pine”

—Starring-

Sylvia Sydney Fred MacMurray

Photographed entirely in Technicolor

MONDAY - TUESDAY

CAPITOL Theatre

Summerside

Carleton anddlicinity

M155 Mary McCai-villc of Everett. Mil-Ki. l5 enloylng a pleasant holi- day in Carleton, the guest of her Collsln. Miss Myrtle McCall-ville.

Mr. and Mrs. John A. Deegan, Mi- Ernest Deccan. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Muttart and. Miss Mary Muttart, all of Carleton. motored to Cavendish on Sunday where they ‘were the guests of Mrs. Sadie Bry- elltOll.

Mass, is visiting in Cape Traverse, the guest of Miss Nona Wright and Mrs. Mattie Dunn,

Her marry friends will regret to learn that Mrs Eldon Large of A]- bany has entered the Prince County Hospital. where she underwent an

appendicitis operation Tuesday morning. Mrs. J. P. Beer, of Montague,

returning from it trip to Hafifax, Where lwf son Kenneth is a student in Dalhousle University, is the guest of her mother, Mrs w, E, Bell of Carleton.

The monthly Young People's ser- vice at Cape Traverse United Church on Sunday‘ evening. Sept. 6th, was in charze of the Young People's Union and was conducted by the President. Miss Eleanor Bell. Miss Midrcd Muttart read the Scripture and the Young People's choir, tinder the leadership of Mrs. E. W. Harper, led in the singing o‘ the hymns "O, for a cioser walk with God," "Lord, I was blind. I could not sec." "Oh, Love, that will not let me go" and rcndtrcd as an

anthem George MIAUTDSOIYS beauti- ful hymn “Make nic a captive, Lord", The pastor. Rev. Arihur

Organ of Bcdcquc (l(‘ll‘.'i‘f‘(.‘fl a splen- did sermon oii the subject tragedy of unconscious dcgctiera-

not that the Lord was departed from him.“ A IOHHYQ ‘of the scr- vice was the presentation by the

of twenty hymnarics.—D,

WAR NilTA

INSTINCT CLAIM

(By Howard W. Blakeslce. Associ- ated Press Science Editor) (A, P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept. 9-.- War l5 n. "dated" institution, not a. natural human instinct but something which developed with civilization, Bonislaiv Malinowski, London anthropologist, told the Harvard tercentcnary today in n. symposium of "factors determining human behavior."

Although ivar entered fairly: latc irr the development of human so- cieties, he said. “modern warfare has become nothing but an inimit- igrrted disc-ruse of civilization."

Charles Girstav Jung, Swiss psy-

choanalyst. asserted that scx is second to hunger as a. human driv- lng force.

“At present we have come out of the phase where war can promote any quality such as courage, en- terprise or intelligence. said Prof. Malinowski. "It is difficult even to loot any more. If the nations had not taken an anachronistic view of the spoils of war at Ver- sailles we would not have Hiilcr to- day."

Dempsey Campaigns For Democrats

BIDDEFORD, Me, Sept. 9—Jac.k

tic champion lent the weight of his oratory to the Maine Democratic campaign today. Accompanied by Governor Louis J. Brann, the party's nominee for U. S. Senator, and Democratic leaders, Dempsey swung into a ltwo-day itinerary from Klttery to Bangor, calling for appearances in i7 different Maine communities. In previous campaigns Brann . has had the assistance of another world's boicrnz champion, "Gcne“ Tunney, Dcmrsryk-r conqueror and a member of Brimns official st-a i’

w- rd of 50 your: n a moat natio- f-‘l-Irllc Irlillfvlent for prion or hemorrhoids,

you can positively 5909M "n

Dr. Chase's-Ointment

Mrs. o A. O'Hara. of Cambridgql

“Tire -

tion“ from the text "And he wist‘,

Young People's Union to the church‘

NATURALHUMAN .

R1nB

ndv PRNCE

SIX POSTS FILLED

(Continued from Page 1)

NINE GOVERNORS l

(Continued from Page l)

For the two year period as pro- vided in the act the directors will be Herbert J. Symlngton, K.C., Montreal, and the representative to be chosen by labor organizations. For one year periods the appointees are Donald H. McDougall, mining engineer of Stiellartcn, N. S., and MOHtrEal. and Robert J. Moffatt, a. prominent farmer of Bradwell, Sask, and director of the Sask- atchewan Wheat Pool.

'- 1

I Committees

The board will be asked to con- sider advisability of appointing re- gional advisory committees to co- operate with the directors in each of the Atlantic and western re- gions. \

Chairman Hungerford will re- ceive a salary of $30,000 annually while the directors will each re- ceive $5,000. It was felt necessary, the Prime Minister said, to select the majority from points adjacent to the head office because of the likelihood of frequent. meetings.

In permitting the railway work-

ers themselves to nominate a member of the directorate the Prime Minister said the govern-

ment was taking a step which he believed industry in general might wcll follow. This, Mr. Mackenzie‘ King said, would give a. voice not only to those who invest their i money in the system, but to those who invest their lives and their brains in the operation of the road.

‘ Eligible [or Reappolntmcnt

In accordance with the act. and to provide continuity of the board, directors are appointed for three, two and one year terms, but all may be eligible for reappointment.

At the last session of Parliament an amendment was adopted to the Canadian National-Canadian Pa- cific Act of i933 authorizing re- turn to the board of directors sys- tem of controlling the Canadian ‘National. The i938 legislation had iabolished the board and appointed itlrrce trustees with wide powers

lwho took over Jan. 1, 1934. i

‘ Former Judge C. P. Fullerton re- , signed his post as chairman of the iboard of railway commissioners to ‘ head the trustee board and his as- sociates were J. E. Labellc, Mont- ircal and F. K. Morrow, Toronto. It ‘is irndcrsiaod some compensation ‘will be provided for Mr. Fullerton and his associates who arc to be rctirfd.

In conferences now proceeding between Railways Minister C. D. Howe and officials of railway un- ions both international and ‘Can- adian, will decide the machinery lllKlFl‘ which ihc men will choose their representative on the board. If agreement is not reached among the irnion officials the question may ire settled by ballot among Canadian National workers.

Ghantli Inherits Property In Bridgewater, N.S.

BRIDGEWATER, N.S., Sept. I0 —-lCP)—-Thc town of Bridgewatcr is planning to sell out Mahatma Gandhi for unpaid taxes.

In the estate willed to him by Miss Mary Cliesley’. Luncnburg wo- man. who was his disciple for many year's. the Mahatma inherit- ccl a share in l0 acres of pasture land within tlic limits of this south

shore town. Tht taxes have mounted Lo near- ly the $375 assessed value 0f the

property and irnless the joint own- ers, the Mahatma pays up soon the land will be offered for sale by the town.

Some years ago the late Judge Chcslcy o.’ Liincnburg bought. out the share of one of the heirs of the estate of the liitc William Ross.

Nov. 2, it is understood. 1n the interval the present Can- adian Radio Broadcasting Com- 5 mission headed by Hector Charles- worth will carry on. Mr. King said the government would consider be- tween now and the time they will _be superseded what provision should be made for the three retiring. commissioners,

New Clrainnain

Mr. Brockington, the new chair- man, was educated in Wales and Lancashire coming to Canada in "1912 and engaging in educational work in Edmonton. Later he stud- ied law with the firm of Lougheed, Bennett and Company and after- wards became city solicitor for

ADTKN

COUNTY CH RNICLE

WEEK-END SPECIALS IN I-IOLMANTS

l I

.~.-..-.>.-..<. <‘\7-’I)'LJF u... ..., .

Calgary from i922 to i935. At pres- ent lre is general counsel for north- west grain dealers, Winnipeg. He acted as adjudiciator in the Do- minion Drama Festivals and was

Cost-U-Less Groceries

director of the Calgary Symphony Orchestra. . lVLr. Godfrey, born in Suffol P. E. 1., was Rhodes Scholar for his native province when he gradu- ated from Dalhoiisie University in

Friday and Saturday

l lh.

43c

1920. He has practiced law in i “h”. _ Halifax since 1924. B 0 a - ' "" War Veteran s‘. d T 0 d CASTILE SOAP. l2 SYRPIKISIZ General Victor Odlum, news- ‘ 0 l‘ oz. bar. Ilegiiliir 150-1 SOAP paperman and veteran of the j 59mm], b" — "- — l0 bars -— —— — *1 —- South African and Great WarsJ, was born at Coboiirz. Ont». 56‘ 2 lbs 2 5c aracanorvr Pure oiivr on years ago. Whilc still a. child hcl 5pm,,“ 1 9 4 0L‘hUt}h,S_ spent some years in Japan where l 3 "m _ _ _ _ _.__ c ‘.3301, __ _ _ __ __ c

his father was engaged in ediica- i -_——~—"—-—

tional work. At the age of nine hi3 _, i

accompanied his parents to British i t i

Davis and Fraser ..

S.P. PICNIC HAMS

Columbia.

At the conclusion of his studies in the University of Toronto he embraced newspaper reporting.

Daily World, a journal of which, in

"'5... l7 llis. Per lb.

i joining the staff of the Vancouver l i

1902, he became editor-in-chief.

For years General Odlum has! l been actively identified with thcl Camphclls t‘ — ~ - ' , hel . .3... ~eiei=iue m

other cultural and social activities. Colonel Wilfrid Bovey, national-

ly known educationist, has for LlsTEy-“NE SIM“ ROWNTREES Bu“

many years been identified with _ 1N6 CREAM and we m“ (“OFQLATE 1 McGill University, in which in- i 5i“. L|§TER1N|12 i_ “L b,“ _ _ _ __

stltutlon he was secretary to his i B0", g0,- _ ___ _ __ '

late war-time chief, Sir Arthur W. j

Currie, during the latters incum-i nlCKsONs MILK PEANUT

BIT R Jar — — —- —-

lA.

22c

bcncy as principal. He is a nativei OF MAG Montreaier, 54 years old, and a. Large Bottle graduate of both McGill and Cam- bridge Universities. i Dilring the Wily he served oni General Carrie's staff in an acl- . rninistrative capacity. i Mr. Moralr was educated in Std l-lyncintlre College, McGlll and i Laval Univcrsitivs. He was mayor!

336st l

Free Delivery

of St. Hyacinthe from 1914 to 1917, president of St. Hyacinthc Cham- ber of Commerce in 192i and vice- presicicnt of the board of riotaries of Qilebec 1921 to i924. He lives in Montreal and is Directeur Gener- ale du Trust Generale du Canada.

Rev. Capt. Vachon is dircctor- of the Superior School of Chemistry in Laval University, Qiiebeo- He was educated in Laval and Har-

i

and Air. l-iaroltl Tucker in cilargc o1 the ]ll'llll.ll'_\' grades.

Air, Cl.l.r (Jo lllllS irzis. returned ‘.0

Torineiltlile N.B. _ l

Mr. Richard-‘Siricrs. who ‘nas bccn visiting his grandfaihcr, Mr. J. R. Barry for two months. rciurncd to

vard Universities and the Mussa- . . . » . . , . . . ‘ _ his home ll Janrulca. Plains. Mass“ in; the .~.un.~.i<i \.it.i..on lie glusel“ Inﬁll?“ t°tfh Teéhgzgoygi’; Mommy “181-111“: ills lllli lztr Mrs. J Al. Coill e is prcslccn o c a in i __H y __ Institute of Chemistry and past Miss Estella. Allen of AillllCfSL Mb" Frill“? MUM-mil“ 0i

president of the Canadian Chem-

. body, 311105., lcal Association. He is president of

spent tlic wcck-cilrl hcrc, a gill-st of‘ m s h 1 I ole . t I. Laval her parents. Mr, and Mrs. Dcxier. m" llllllllllo “llll hi‘? e c000 imrsryo An University and author of a num- w‘ w’ ber of books on scientific Sllbjf-‘etsu VIN M“ _ . i _ . n . .. . . ‘y Corrnrcr spent “led- Mr‘ Phum‘ ‘s 17”“ known 8'5 one llCS(l1l_\' and Thilrsday- of last week

. Air. and Mrs, Avard \ has rczilriicd to her llliilli‘.

Airs. c of Port Elgin

of the founders oi the Canadian m Mmwwm w“ a L n; 1M- “whet Radio League. Ai. present he is do- MIX E “UIXQ-Y‘ Amid?“

lng research work for ‘the Canadian Misses Essie and mums Hmks of , ___ -. Institute M. hm\r“a“°"al Atfauls‘ Sackvillc spent thc week-end iicrcf All‘. aitli Al x Pow-"li 5001100 He l5 assmmmd ‘mh the Harms guests of their grandmother, Airs. Tlllll “"1 llilllillll ﬂllil M w Amy" Tie and Tlmbﬁl‘ Cﬂmlflillll! Bl Ol" Frances Army , Allen arc spending this wcck in iawa. 1 Saint John. '

M155 Wyniiifreci Way. who has, been visiting friends in Surrey. has 1 returned to her home here.

He received his early education in Ottawa and graduated from University of Toronto in 1027. He has taken an active interest, in

All". and Ali's, Frank Graham and All‘. and Airs llrirrjv Ham oi, Bos- . tori. Nines“ who 11K‘ spending a vir-

At. Judge Clicslcys death this share was left to hi5 daughter Mary.

She, ivhilc in England after grad- uating from Mount A‘lison Univer- sity, became air adlnircr of the celebrated Indian leader and under- took a pilgrimage to India.

During most of hcr lifetime Miss

Delzlrpsey, former heavyweight fis- i

_ i, Himalayas.

Chesley. although ivosscmor 0f ﬂ respectablc income, preferred to live

over nearly 90 per cent of her re- ceipts to Gandhi.

When she died in Iirdia the latter part of May, her estate, mostly property in England, vras left t0 he!‘ leader. Thus he became a DYODQTW owner in the town of Bridgcwatcr.

Rev. J. A. McKean. who holds a slightiy larger litter-est than Gandhi

‘ in the IO-acre pasture, inherited it

‘the life of the poor and she turned.

from his mother. who was a daugh- ter of the original owner. Wllllﬂm l Ross. For a short time after Miss Ches- I ley‘s will was probated there was i some speculation as to whether or inot Gandhi might have inherited a few shares in a Nova. Scotia ﬁsh- ing schooner but later it was ascer- tained that most of the estate was in England. Known as Tarabon in M85115 and Betul, where she spent mOSl 01 her time among the D000 Ml“

radio since his rvtiiiii l0 Canada Master Ray Sttowdoii of Sackviile viilliiii iii Cali" 5n iii siivrla <11 Mrs. McClrrng is a wcll known 5mm, _glj\'(‘l‘ill days of last wool; Airs. Lilalrirnrs .\\ All-s. Clark writer. She was barn at Cliats- hem a “my (,1 yqggm- Gmrgc Alien and Airs. ixllcn \\'<‘i‘r‘ worth, Ont. Educated in Winnipeg Way. Surrtlaj." nut-sis of All" and A '..- W. she later moved to Alberta where i- E. Llilltoir. most, of 1191- books, were writtcn- Mr, and Mrs. Alex Cameron and. mm‘ Mr. Nathanson is president. of Miss Edythe Onlton of Anilrcigqtﬁ All‘. Aipinc Lelililis l" the Famous Players Canadian Cor- spent a, colnrc of davs lrcrc. giriisls TllP-Wllijv in S". ilVrﬁllll to poratlon Limited in Toronto, man- of Afr and Airs. W, Enzor OiiTon. ill-r >llllll°> -"~' ' -ll'>¢'~“-l>

Ml after‘ apt ".1

Mr. Norton Iﬁbftlls of the Burk \'1l<-’"ll°l1ll°!“‘ of Nova Scoiia siaff. Saint Johnwancl Ali's. W. J. is spending a vacation hcrc. a guest i of his parents. Air. and A11.» W. J. Imbans,

aging director of Canadian Para- mount Corporation and holds im- portant positions in several other companies in the motion-picture industry.

Lebalis. 1.211" AIL-s Tlirh Sackrlli; is \is' cuts. .\ll‘. and Al

Mr. Austin Ripley of Amherst] was a iveek-cnd guest a: tlrc homer

of All". and Mrs. D W. Allen. ; - Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Briggs Mrs. l Plead for Peace

Reds Invest In Ne w Talent

C. Anderson and son Junior rcturn- . ed to their honrcg ill Everett, . s.l

-—- l after spending run weeks here, ~ r (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) l guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elinor "3 blliwilll Will‘! CINCINNATI, Sept. 9—Cincin- ‘Ajlcm ‘ Sept. il-Th<~ nati Reds, enjoying one of their‘ iftiiii.'ii.ifiolilil ennui \. cf pvli ciuhs.

wilii (l(ll"Z.'ll(‘.\ triiln Till nations, 4d-

most prosperous scKQns in a dec- iOllll-llll

Misses Mary and Ella Corniicr ade, set their sights toward the

spent Monday in Afolilton l

National League pennant today by .__ i i‘ soliwiiiiivii‘ iiiicl lil‘°ll"‘ paying $80,000 in cash and players ‘ “L and Mrs’ “immm Briggs of of the aorlil to fwriizlrii c: .:lm aqailrsi w

for five minor league stars. K

The purchases. which incllldcd , four players from Nashville of the t third i

Maiden arc receiving congratula-

tions over the arrival of a son on Fwmh “mﬂw Jm“ Rm“: 1 aiii. lll‘i‘.\\‘ilf\‘(l the i~<\~l»lil‘.'oli lll"-!'

Southern Association and Monday momiﬂa of m: “Wk _ inc ‘strive for pcaci" ilifigi‘ lii-“lor- baseman Eddie Joost of the Sim| ,. . A . ian Emil Ludwig izrr cnonnccd Francisco missions, brought toi §<l:l;0ml‘li<l‘1i\\i)l£\ ill-Irwggiiior; illc duiaiorsilzp in Gcr-niirny by more than $115000 the total the ‘ “ " ' g ' ‘ ‘ ‘Chancellor lifter.

Reds have spent for baseball "iv- Malden‘ a mm“ °f mmmg’ Ludwig. who is now .r Swiss cit-

Chesley met death unexpectedly. Journeyiug to Badrlkedar in the ‘ where she planned a lpllgrimagc with three women from “Mardha she wiis taken ill with a. i - . ‘cold after iinsslirg Rlchikﬂsh 011 the ‘southern batik of the Ganges. De- termined not to turn back. she _marclrcd on with lrcr kit on her iback but at~last broke down and ~was taken to the nearest ho5l>lll1l~ ‘There she lllcd and “'11s Crcmllléfl taocording to mcdiG 1M5-

izcn. . l. kill.- "ii t‘ ~ n; f cx-

Mr- “nd NH“ mm‘ xhwArtlmr iltid aIfTllhlll‘ ‘.\'l"lli‘l'§m' srlild‘? 0 and son Conrad. of lloslolt Mass, ..I d,‘ "n, mom)“, m (‘Qabtish n are spending their llflllfliils in A. . "(,1 . 3mm“; Gnnnnn “who”, dml- Ell5‘$‘»-“- "l M13 Jlllll" ll nlllllm but it is .‘~ll'lll\.".l‘ that inmost all oi llrcln zrppr-cciilti-tl tlic world round are prcsliiitiy- ju lid or have cm‘.-

ory" in the last fcw weeks.

President Powcl Crossby, Jr.. said the Reds agreed to pay $25,000 in cash and thrcc players for Joust, who is only l9. He will leave San Francisco by plane tomorrow’ to jcin the Reds.

Miss Ardaih ‘Frcnhcilm oi Ilthtﬂll,

The four Nashville players, boullhl‘ Mass" is snonmm h" ““'~‘ll°ll l“ rd. while n ~nc oi the author for- $55,000 in cash and fivc plavcrs. ‘ Mﬁldmi ll llllfsl ‘ll ll“ l’l‘°‘~ll“-"~ W'- ‘ouiiizcrl by th‘ third Reich i were John Van dcr Alccr. pitcher: ,Grattoir Wall. ~nown outiidc Gcrinanyﬁs own ll".r.~' Joe Dwyer. outfielder; Jalrles P.‘ -- - 1-."

Outlaw. third baseman. and John: Sflilio‘ riorcirvrl ‘v 1c w. TlIi':~fl1'\_\' ‘fha novelist Swchair Zwca Fill Peacock, catcher, l with Mr. Claude Tailor‘ as teacher weeping as Ludwig ¢Qntmu¢d-_

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