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NOVEMBER 5 1935
PA __ . : -~- 1 él. l._. = 1 _ ___ ;;Z'.;2_ E - _ -5%. 1-
_£E=-
lvl C E-R [GAL srzciii. niiuirn
PARTY GREETED AT UTTMVA
. .
Thousands Of (htizens
Turn Out In En-
. .
thusiastic Welcome To Their Excellen- CICS
(C.l'. By Gnardian’l Special Wire) UFPAWA, Nov. 4-Cana.da‘s cap-
ital today extended its warmest greeting to Lord Tweedsmuir, the new Governor General. Ottawafs citizens turned out in their thous- ands, conveying to Their Excellen- cles a hearty and enthusiastic wel- come. The greyness of the day and. the lowering skies had no depres- sing influence on a significant and historic occasion.
Preparations for the event were
set early afoot. At least an hour and a half oefore the scheduled ar- rival of the Vice-Regal train scar- let-c’ad soldiers began to muster for their duties. Assembling in the drill hall. the Governor General’s Footguards. of which His Excel- lency now becomes honorary colonel, were quickly enroute to the station. Commauded by Major Mil- ton F. GRM. V.C., M.C., and bear- ing the King's color. a guard of
» honor, headed by brass band and
buglers, swung up the driveway.
- Lavish
The statlon was lavishly decorat-
ed. A red carpet had been unrolled from a platform against which the Vice Regal train would be backed, through the inner and into the outer concourse.
There on s. dais I-Iis Excellency
received the official g-ree‘tings» of the city. Potted plants, palms and other floral adornments, gay streamers fluttering from the walls and roof, enriched the scheme.
Some minutes before three o‘clock,
Prime Minister King arrived with two of his secretaries.
Sharp at three o‘clock the train
bearing Lord and Lady Tweedsmuir backed slowely into the station. As it came to a halt. one of His Ex- ceilency'.f, aides emerged. and 'at once the Prime Minister entered the Vice-Regal car, Following brief greetings. Lord Tweedsmulr issued to the platform and as he did so, the Guardsmen presented arms, while the band played the royal salute, -
The Governor General stood with
bared head until the last strains died away, then, accompanied by one aide an dthe commander of the guard, he made a tour of inspec- tion. Meanwhile Lady Twcedsmuir, Hon, Alastair Buchan, Their Ex- ceilencies' youngest son. A. S. Red- fern, the secretary, Colonel Eric MacKenzie, comptroller of the household, and nil other members of the Vice-Regal staff descended to the platform.
Presentations then, followed, pre-
cedc-neg being given to members of the Dominion cabinet. Practically all of the ministers were present. Members of the diplomatic corps, the foreign _consular services. the judiciary, dignitaries oi the church. officers of the militia, navy and air force, deputy minister and ranking civil servants passed slowly before Their Excellenclcs.
Two former prima ministers were
presented. Sir Robert Borden and Rt. 1-Ion. R. B. _Bennett '
I
DARNLEY SCHOOL
Honor Roll for Darnley School
for October:-
Grade X-l. Carolyn Picker-
ing.
Grade VII-l. Laura Champion;
2 Wendell MacNutt; 3. Louise MacKay.
Grade VI-l. Charles Mac-
Gregor; 2 Morley Crozier; 3 Robert Mountain
Grade V-l Violet Bassett. Grade IV-1. Merle Crozier; it.
Joyce MacKay; 3- Jack Wall.
Grade III- (Sr)-1. Helen
Champion; 2. Roberta Morrison; 3
Edith Thompson.
Grade III--(Jr) -1. Evelyn
Hickey; 3, Jean Woodside and Laura Mountain (equal).
Grade 1I-l- Everett Champion. Grade I A 1. Morton Roach; 2
Elwood Crozier
Grade I B -1. Clarence Champ-
ion; 2. Rose Thompson; 3. Jimmy Noonon.
Gwendolyn B. M‘acLcan-Prin.
Annie Woodside-Assistant
BIRTIIS
To the fox men and farm-
ers. - ALCORN’S TEA ROOM, 211 Queen St., City.
L-2518-11-5-2i
E m i nen t
Edu cationist
Visits Canada
MONCTON, N, B. Oct. 4.-One
of the bright spots of the present Italo-Abyssinian controversy, in-
. sofar as the Empire is concerned.
ls the manner, ii: which all men- bers have rallied around the lead i given by the Mother Country. stated Sir James Irvine, principal and vice-chancellor, St. A.ndrew's University, Scotland, when inter- viewed passing through Moncton today over the Canadalan National Railway, enroute .from Sackville N. B. where he delivered the Josiah Wood lectures at Mount Allison University, to New York to attend the 100th anniversary of the birth of Andrew Carnegie in Scotland. quite close to his home, as representing the British Carnegie trusts. Sir James is to deliver the oration on this occasion. The anniversary proceedings will be attended by trustees of the various trusts founded by the great industrialist and .representa- tives of universities and seats of learning generally from all parts of the continent. Speaking with re-. gard to Canadian University stud- ent bodies before whom Sir James has appeared on different ‘occasions throughout Canada, he -stated he found Canadian student-S were on the whole, more attentive and expressive of greater interest and seemed to show a more serious demeanor than student bodies in the old country. In Scotland Sir James said, students are liable to chip iii with some remark. I-fe has great expectations, from the work of Canadian Universities, which have produced such eminent graduates in the past, with their fresher or newer viewpoint as con- trasted with students in the Old Country. "I wi's`; to congratulate McGill University on acquiring such an exceptionally fine man as Principal Morgan,” Sir James re- marked, “And we, on our part, are taking one of Canadajs outstand- ing leaders in university life,
Hamilton Fyfe of Canada."
Asked with regard to the use of
radio in educational work. Sir James declared he did not look for any great change in its effects on university life as it lacked the direct personal contact between teacher and student, The radio, on the other hand, had _a great cultural mission among the masses as it was a very effective medium in dis- seminating cultural influences. Sir James noted a diminishing number of students attending Britishuniversities which he stated is a. sure sign of Great Britain's trade recovery as it has been the general rule that during time of depression university attendance in- creases, while, in times of pros- perity, the number of students en-
tering the university decreases.
Britain. he stated. has !`éwV€1’€d
to a great ext/:nt her leadership in the scientific world which before the war had passed to Germany. Since the war Great Britain has made a remarkable advance in the scientific world and the various research organizations working in thi.; field have produced some re- markable results. Speaking with regard to industrial chemistry, Sir James, who is one of the world's outstanding chemists, stated greet strides have been made but as yet the surface has been bwely scratched and hc views the field as practically limitless He holds the D.~iv.:=y gold medal of the Royal Society, the Willard Gibbs gold medal of the American Chemical Soci.-ty the Franklin gold medal of the Franklin Society and has also been honored by France. He was hom in Glasgow and educated at the university at St. Andrgw's and at Leipzig. He was appointed pro- fessor at St. Andrews in 1908 and in 1920 was made principal and vice-chancellor. It was while in Leipzig that he met his partner in life who was born in the north_of Ireland. Lady Irving is in New York awaiting the arrival of Sir James. During the war he was engaged for the most part in producing drugs for the Army and Navy and to- wards the end of hostilities was actively engaged in the product- ion of Poison Gases I -
42"Passmo're Street. _
City, Nov. I, 1935, to Mr. and Mrs, J. IF. Gordon. a daughter.
' DEATHS
BAIIE-At Toronto. on Saturday. November 2nd, 1985, Mrs. Hannah
aged Bi years. The remains
arrive Tuesday night. Funeral
MacLean’s Funeral Home. Square. On Wednesday, Nov- Oth, service starting at 2 interment Peopleb Cem-
in HDYII Oaks. Oct. 30th, U35
in his 47th year. born in Jackson, and
has been a wl'e Helen. Mn. John and one of Sl(-
C011
D. Mac!-can
UNDUITA1 _ MMIII
Dill!! Ill
Nickle Handle
In Horses Leg
(C. P. By Gulrdlnlfl Special Wire)
AMHERBT, NB., Nov. 4.-An op-
eration today revealed that a race horse owned by Lester Bickerson of Amherst had been running regular- ly in me Maritime circuit for more than .two years with the nickel handle of an automobile door in its
leg. .
The racer, Nellie Aubrey, was in
collision with an automobile two years ago and broke the handle off the door- 'Its leg was badly galhed, but the injury healed and the door
handle vglli-;_:ever noticed, Thguhorll um over ance t no norm or it gi; when midi »» uni- ting developed recently near the Joint. that was out in the accident
Al'l'lND
'Too Late To Clarify '
The Central _Guardian
This eduml ll lourvcd for nun
ol lnoal latenat but advertising of D ngway nature may be llurtoil at 4 sont: a word strictly payable in advance.
THIS WEEK at Gu1lison's Elite
Beauty Salon, facials B0 cents, regular $1.50. L-25l5
SCHOOL BOARD MEETING -
Only routine business was transac- ted at the regular monthly meeting of the School Board held lest night. The chairman. Mr- C. I-I. B- bong- worth, presided.
WINS PRIZE-The prize for
nearest ooriect Knees to the num- ber of seeds contained in a pump- 'kin on exhibition at the St. James -Church Y.P.B. 1-l.a11owe'en tea was won by Miss Mary M.acNutt, city, Whose guess was 199. The correct numiber was 741.
ENGINE DEEAILED-While the
frelsht train from the city was pro- ceeding to Borden yesterday morn- ing. the engine became derailed at Royalty Junction. An engine was sent. from the city. which proceeded with the freight cars to their destin- ation. A wrecking crew was also sent from the city and in a short
gilt: replaced -the engine on the
ci.iFroN srunv oiwur-on
Oct. 24th, the Clfton Study Group met in New London School, thc President. E. Ma.c.Donald presiding. School Fair prize ~money was (115,. tributed. Two teachers gave pap.-is on Reading, which emphasized many simple and useful devices so necessary in teaching beginners, and common errors in Oral Read- ing with their remedy. Supervisor Williams then led the teachers in a further discussion of reading. Next meeting will be held on Nov. 14th at 2:30 p. m.
-__ VISITORS IN ANTIGONISH- Cal"-Hin White and Captain Allan Macleod. of Murray Harbor, P.E.I. who are at the town wharf with a schooner load of Island pr9_ d_l1°°. enlfiyed an evening this week lf? Ahiisonlsh. They motored down with Mr, and Mrs. Howard Finlay and Mrs- Isaac Sutherland and visited Mr. James G. Penny and 1115 S011. Mr- Penny's friends will remember that his grain and woolen mills were destroyed by fire some time ago. They will be glad to know that on the old site separate mills have been built and Mr. Penn_v's Sylvan Valley Mills are humming again.-New Glasgow News.
POLICE COURT.-At thc Police
Court yesterday momlug the mot. orist who drove over the brea.st'.vork *1i»_ Brighton appeared charged with driving a motor vehicle while intox- icated. He pleaded guilty and was sentenced to seven days in jail. He WHS 8130 Chlifked with operating a motor vehicle after his license had been cancelled, second offence, and nodded guilty on tha; charge u|50_ H°_W9-‘ “H65 $100 and costs or tliilty days in Jail. Ha paid the fine, A man charged with lllegui 5310 01° liquor was fined $400 and costs or six months in jail. A wo- man for a breach of the Prohibition Act was fined S200 or three months., A drunk was given a ten days sus- Dendrd sentence and two who faiibd ‘-0 2.PD€ar had their five dollar ball bond cstreated.
i. o. D. ii. ui-:An Parr-:ii on
AFRICA-Rev. Walter Cotton was the speaker at the meeting of the R°Y"1 Edward Charter 1. o. D. E. Yesterday- Last. year the Chapter started an "Empire Study Class" and t°0\¢ UP the history of India. This year Africa is' to be studied in view of the interest aroused in that continent as a result of the Italo-Ethiopian war. R/ev. Fr. Cot- ton who has been in South Africa in the Anglican Mission field since 1911 gave a most. interesting ad- dress on the country so familiar to all in the memory of the South African War. Rev. Fr. Cotton through his knowledge of the COUNTY and extensive reading on the present crisis gave a paper of unusual interest. The members greatly appreciated the address. Rev. Dr. Legate will give a paper next Monday.
isi.ANnr:it Pizomornn nv TORONTO Y. M. C- A.-Assoclat- ed with Y. M. C. A. work for the past. 12 years. both in the United States and in Canada. Lionel Burgess has been appointed boys work secretary at Broadview Y. M. C. A. and has already plannc.. a very active fall and winter pro- BT8-m- MF- Burgess is a. graduate oi Victoria College and the Ontaru, College of Education. and his fir.; contact with Y. M. C- A. work wa. at Worcester, Mass., in 1923, wher. he held the position of councilvor at Camp Washington. Following this he was boys' work secretary at Windsor Y. M. C. A. for two years and. later. aasoclaw secretary at Toronto Central Y. M. C. A. He was an active worker at Camp Pine- crest and is well known to thous- ands of Toronto boys, (Tm-emo Exchange). Mr. Burgess referred to was bom in Crapaud, P. E. Island. He .spent two years in Prince of Wales College and taught for one year at Hampton. He also spent 0M y€a.r here in .Business College. Lionel is a. brother of Mr. Max Burgess of the Central Creameries, Charlottetown.
PERSONALS
Mr. F. C. Fitzgerald and son
Tom left this morning on retum to Saint John after spending a week’s vacation in the city.
Rev. P. Roldahon, DD., left yes-
terday morning for New York when he will spend a two weeks vacation. ‘
Htl. R. W. Beck. Montague, un-
derwent 'a‘ esriouaoperatiiin in the Mmtague Hospital yesterday. Her mm! frlemh wish `her a speedy recovery.
M11. Jamal R. Wood accompan-
ied by her daughter, Miss Margaret Wood, loft Saturday morning on e time weeks visit to Toronto when
$ 12.50
Coal
Q6
49 A
H. R. LARGE fs” CO. ‘
se Quran smart 'Y 3°” WA"
un-iniiisn R-'1-y ruuun in ”°‘°°
engineer and Mayor of Borden, re
cently sailed for Sourls in his yacht the “Northw1!ld." which won the
last three races in Summerlido The Northwlnd" was designed and bun;
| _-
Hard r e - at ez.: wer. .
. Y Ill) ’
Fascist Students Re- am- comm; to in. me 1.. i`ii'».- Sets N°"embe1° 2' AS
aters. A rut man old:
n e w Demonstra- tions After Militant Speech By Mussol-
w I v _ sports are tannins on nav s nom
own use, and Captain John Read of the car ferry. the wily veteran of
gen, C. N. R.. origin in chu-3 terminals at Boxdexzfrhu i»et;ui-T13
Associated Prem Foreign Staff hom, um- ,pa-,dmg mo “eh with
,,_; , ' _ (ar. by omiuuri special wire) friends in Moncton. _
Board Of Trade Name Delegates To Convention
Delegates to the Annual Conven-
he Maritime Board of Traflc
l UOII Of I » 'were appointed at a meeting of the
`Council of the local Board yester- day. They are: Messrs. R.. L.. MC- Clure, woting delegate), R. E. Mutch, J. 0. Hyndman, George Tweedy. E. T. Higgs, Dr. J. A, Clark and Col. G. E- Full. The delegates appointed arc provincial and may be changed before the convention, which will be held in Halifax the third week in this month.
Announcement was made that Mr.
A. R. Chambers, President :if the New Glasgow Board of Tfadc. Will address the Board and members of the Government. on Thursday- H9 will speak on salt stabilized roa.ls,
Letters were read from Mr. Leo
Dolan of the Dominion Travel Bur- eau, the Canadian Chamber of Commerce and the Financial Post. requesting various infomation from thc Board.
Several niembci-s expressed dis-
satisfaction with the S. S. Farnorth. especially the way the ship was taken off the run without notice- Freight was left in Boston and Hal- ifax that had been intended to come by the ship,
Death Of Former . Island Man In California
The death occurred at his home
in Los Angeles, California, on Oc- tober 24, 1935, of Dan A. MacDon- ald, after an illness of a few months.
Besides his sorrowing wilc, who
nursed him during his sickness and one son, Howard, at home. he leaves to mourn his father and mother. Mr. and Mrs. Angus MacDonald of Valeyficld East, Prince Edward ls- land, who are now in their 93rd WB-1' and for whom much sympathy is expressed: two brothers, Jack on the old homestead at Valleyfleld and Loughlin, tailor at Charlottetown: also the following sisters: Miss Bell of Boston, Mass.; Margaret, Mrs. Angus MacPherson of Somerville. Mass.: Elizabeth, Mrs. (Rev) Will MacKay, of Lansing, Michigan. and Katherine, Mrs. M. B. Martin, of Montague.
rl>at-riot please copyl
_Scientific Research
To Aid Depression
(A. P. By Guardians Special Wire)
WASHINGTON, Nov- 4. - The
answer to the world-wide unem- ployment problem is more of the same medicine which in part caused it-scientific research-in the opin- ion of two of Engla.nd‘s outstanding scientists.
This conclusion is expressed by
Sir James Jeans and Sir FrederiC\< Gowland Hopkins, writing ln the annual report of the Smithsonian! Institution,
Sir James Jeans. eminent astron-
omer, declared that "scientific re- search has two products of indus- trial importance-the labor savinl! inventions which fi1SP|M€ lBb0r. and the more fundamental discoveries which originate as pure science, but may ultimately lead to new trades and new popular demands providing employment for vast armies of labor."
Labor-saving devices give -enum-
cipation from physical toil and more leisure while new inventions add to the comfort, pleasure, neaith and wealth of the world, he added. and the prime necessity is to create _a balance between them. "At pres- ent we have a want of balance re- sulting in unemployment, so that our great need at the moment is for industry-making discoveries."
Sir Frederick Hopkins concurred
with'hls associate in this attitude. speaking from the biologists paint of view.
Goodwill Gifts
To Honor Calais
(A. P. By Gnardlanb Special Wire)
GIALAIB. Me., Nov. 3.-This city
and the French Calais whose mime it. took in 1004 exchanged gifts in u gesture of international friend- ship here today. '
Major Judson Hannigan of Bos-
ton. Great War veteran decorated by the French govemment, repre- sented Calals, France and the France American society at A pub- lic ceremony in A local theatre,
On behalf of the French City. he
presented Mayor Clarence B. Beck- ett with a cheat. of earth. an album of photographs, o history of Calais. France. and several samples of French lace.
Mayor Beckett pruented w Han-
nigan a block of granita inscribed "from Calais.. Maine, to Ullail, France, 1604" not in an Indian bas- ket, a photograph album, A -iistory,
ll .
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v
ROME Nov 4-(AP)-Angry __
- f Fascist 'students demonstrated in The Misses Tensile and Nellie Sex-
nat-ion mother "victory ”
demonstrations were held in Milan.
_ _ L M Lei 1 Amd _ where students massed in front of
The P E mis ra ch B stores displaying British goods
. A. Chi*lSi»` . PN35id il. ided W Sid conducts! devotigial lgfesmis- °'dV“T'mn¥ Bdsm* m"`°h°'nd|3¢-
. H.. D. R -
“,§;,,,‘§,“_""'“‘ by R" “y muse wmiinu
The President reported on his
- mi rm Ass0c1,m°n_ Soldiers in Milan and police in Tflilifx, ualidmthgwmessage of Dr. mm' W9" W“‘=hf“1 bm milk U0 George Pldgeon, Toronto, respect- :‘!_f5'fB'r‘;mi;\‘lt'°*;f°\§;_T`\\° °U'b\1l’5tS 0f mg the coordination of the Evan- by *muon fdwged vrfem °l-used gelical forces of the Dominion. -sue of N u Y 9 LW-
Mat-ters pertaining to the Lord’s Puma; °§'- um
Day observance and teniperance. head In "5" b°W¢d N8 were taken into serious considera- G ”"°”"°° in “ ml-SS 101' tion, and it was found that inirac- lint yi" d°‘d md kmlt ll? the tions of the law were 1iKhtlY pass- gearxseghg unkmwn 5°1df°!'- TN" ed over by those in authority. sho Fwd t in deftunoe_ “ls he Sincere regret was expressed by u ‘mm his b°"°°nY- This 18
DL vmognt-5 up a great day for the nation Once
ll t cr - ~ gram; de0;:’a.rt.ure from the Pm- wa” iffly Wm mv* B5 he? PNN
i . airs ccesmi mmm-y “ 'Y gfngiex and ra 1315!" ymm The nation observed the 17th an-
The following Resolution was ""'°"'“7 °‘ TWV’ V1°'»°\'|°US Hm-
.unaniinously passed: “Resolved that mm Wm* Aww*
this Ministerial Association express
their high dappreciationngf tg; $111- , D‘°° °h°°|’°‘|
ular atten ance, and e - ness and brotherliness of Dr. A. ofnD"°°~°°k“°w.\°d3i“3 um °h¢¢l’S .c. vincent in their meetings, me h °h°”°\=d» f\'°_§h the b\l¢°ny or also his readiness to promote every 1° °m°°~ °"1°4 T°¢lY W° IN all good cause, and feariessly denounce °n'°“d in ‘ M" \’|m¢~" H0 Sl°°d what he considered detrimental to fm' " mn' 'Nh "ml hi! I-Fm llll- me communm, raised in the Fascist salute before “They deeply regret his departure ‘sp°“un' u” ‘W W°"¢9-
sh hi FIBCUUI ,10lliBd in 11911310115 gem.
f th Province and wi m , G3? sp;d. and abundant success '£°m°‘ tg’ ‘fglelr Wu' d°°d in GVCTY
in hisnew field or labor, and pray W” “‘ l€¢~ Il DUN set the that the Divine blessln8 may ao- 31“mD|°'l_s§°n°W°d °V°1'YWh9!`¢ by company him and his family. wher- chgrcihmmm PBTW- °f liflklnk the ever God in 1-fls Providence may ‘with tn tm 'uk and “$118109 order their lot." ' pa °'4sm'.
with lines changed to show um. t --
Nov. 7Fo»-London ,:;,‘;‘;; ‘;;;,, ‘;;;;,,‘;;;, ;;,,;;g,;;°ss-
____ _ iBv“-gonna is. sunny) `
(cr. ny ouaraianu special wire) "“°°“ F°r¢\¢n sum 'roR.oN'ro, Nw. 4-Hon. vincent ‘°°W"¢"°» 193:!! The Associated
c rnewnihoem PMI)
Massey, ana as g - , mlssiouer to the United Kingdom, (By G“""”*“° 5P°°|l| WW)
will sail for London m Qube un, Gemvfl believed tom ht _n on Nov. 7, ' - 8 . -
Mr. Massey made known his filht it out with Halle
plans for his departure tonight. 1-Ia '
had just retumed from attending , _the official swearing in ceremony Oi’ Mm; oimritirzjxrlngil; gmilued- in the new Govemor-General, nord dnmng oonmm” °‘ 3 Tweedsmulr, at. Quebec. caution a Canadian wk gd with
It was while he was enroute lb coal, oil. iron and stereel tocthtotadd this ceremony that Mr. Massey pm.-mcg,-» which 1° sl E key took the oath of offioe. He had the members may not e Yrt castle distinction of being me mst om- pr. waiter aifideii dim: cw “aly- adian minister to have the oath of dengue was “meh h ld Rumi” office administered aboard a mov- commlttbe to study thee or Rtsub- lng train. Observe,-5 said the ..°op;°je°,' ,, Mr. Massey, who succeeds Hon. Cl. whjch Hamm avowed] ge” °n" Howard Ferguson, fonner premier gh- sunuel Hoare gh; ‘end t‘° of Ontario, announced he would pigmgn secretary or" S ,_ dnrlmh take with him as private secretary p,,,,,,,,,. Wm nat defelg ev ar- J. Ross Maclean former secretary of gh, conmdenuon of "fm w°rthy of the Association of CanadianClubs gmnn or 1,-mn” ° er Great Mr. Ma.ssey's younger son, Hart, will A rwlution dnmed t also accompany him. An elder son. posgs for lengtheningonthge
Oxford University, closed, mpuigteg
time for banning tl:e?1ad:!2:l)I"rT1p:it‘;I-T ill! Dlvvided inform
Honor Inventor
Corbin. inv t f th ste f to th "ke -» camouflage eiiiseod oin tlTe5{VlrTnh3s it staends Tseinlirxse lNs<:v.wT,Bifhw:: la“r..'.:::.‘““°..;".s.°.*:.::r:°“. "rr, ‘Pm 1" °-we »» »-=-1- work 3 °’ "§ord:oonomic sanctions In A t, i9a4. cebi , es ° "
' .venrs didn; and the welaltlriy xzilixctcn' 3-uI¢t',m¢,,mun mutant?" by 'M 9°" [of a big department store chain. gum|,|_,1y uw by tg' £g'_'§;g'.-"°' 4 was mobilized as a. non-oommis- my .hh-» of M mm 3 '°“' . sioncd officer. Three days after he The ' reached the front the lee. of put- '“"'°°"‘°“"°° °‘°° ‘*lS°““¢¢’- I ting war maria- in "circular" :;“”‘”‘ xf‘°f_n=l’P;°v°. the inclusion ,came to mm. it was mer meme mmg; 'm ”u;\°th°°11*°1\-l;1» °f hyddm 'med “§“‘.,f“°m’¢‘T,¢'§‘§,°' sddlnz mu aim mnt°¢rT»"iT“i.‘<:nti`»): B11 me 0116 0 Q mb! ~
ing ciivracterlstics of the War. nlghlhdiild be left. Wm- _ one day. as oorbm nur it, be ’°° Uthvr lub-committees
1 iw-me out time or nu fumes “flllllid with the motions wob- wm new.. is vim by in an-pam lem durlnr the dur- me ‘oonoemea bomb while manning s field lim. emotions of transit; the second, nc remembered that yan mm rlwinl easements; me mire, am- timt he had experimented with tracts in odllrlc of otoutim. '
_i_riai;_y!;colored g:to|_t:iries white The of mgtoods to 'Italy un g so as n sos-re away umm noun einen, gy. mmm. 1-is thought the uname porno; num emma one of on m18\1¢ W°f¥ I0 dhdlllse field WM motor diflioultllt. The llltthtrland, from enemy planes md his colonel for mgtmeg, hu . °m"|m°n ,uh
KM/'Ot him pernllllldfi tb GXWH- Qgfmluy nunaemhu em muh |112!! . “¢h.w|'. 1 Corbin was made 5 chevalior of t mmuh tm
unnel. which Germ-
thé IAITM1 Of HORN. ' `°'{‘hh¢|p’d buuar
nm" “own” ua dummy. :mis ui me
my commodities, including coal,
(c_ |,_ annum.. ”“m_m") into Italy mme Dwttnsriand fur- _swéimm -..._ 1..-.. ». _ gym we -- 'rhreornenwersoarriedteileatli ,nn ' dx' early today when their automobile WU* 3*" 5” 595" plunged into the- waters of 8 ravey W’ WWW ‘WH IN N°°7°fll*|° omr somiiqnn-mama -rm “hr th' M of ihunmtion ver- were I-Iormldas Gauthier li: Ado- U4- but Nllllld thlrl Ill
a~i°'-.°'= "4 “~‘f°"~'*°.. if
Dr. Vincent responded feelingly Cath, Roy walked into a olice station- and thanked his brethren for their gm-day (;,;‘;,.¥i°‘;g};_ mgfagggi ‘ here during the weekgnd and said exp,-¢55|<m_; of pppreeigejpn md of me “mention of Yéu Cath he had loft his homo two months i¢}l_ndlin5ss. ahd good wishes for Dim, use" justice was nf” thé llvli€hi_¢1>_sC<;l;l;_2_ tlongwyngeal tg live
e u ure. hi he, .. . a er, w 0 wg.; M the close of the meeting the this cguimumrztgnogh Zag isihuitioe if; sending him here t.o get a better
benedlcmn wasmven by h,m_ st “ke Genws but on the harris of education, save him $10 before bis the request oi’ the President the Tiber.” 0 S O departure'
Y tha
____ ..z:...°:::.::.+;°;‘:;:.:.Wi.*;:.;;i a;1;c:i..;° »f»--
T ,I onstrations started, t.h`ey marched them to get in mgnlfggxg
MaSS€y 0 Sal ‘“‘°“"“1 R°m° SUIGUII popular sons: R03. Sr-
fm e C GENEVA NOV 4--Benito Musso- 0
Rome and Milan against Great ton, 4| he, g sen
M. i t » I Britain today after-_their leader, second <:‘fTicerrLT»f°the,I;‘a°rnf:T'ry.sp;)rTt'
ln 3 efla smite Muuouni. promised the me weekend, visiting menu, 1,,
Charlottetown -
O l ~ .
Asspgzatwn :mowing cutburm against nm- _"__
_ aln of last week. bands of students Mrs. Power, wife of Prod Power,
M e e t I n 8- samba uweapitu shouting “nom can B. me rs. clerk. im no
with England.” They stripped Eng- Week for Boston, where she viii vm;
, ikii sign.; from buildings. similar members 0! her family.
.._.||;
J. F. McDonald, retired C. N, R,
conductor and his daughter, Miss
tion met. in St. Paul‘s Hall, ar- i ~ J _
One merchant was forced to Mqueune' ‘Dent 31° W¢0l¢'°I\d It
lottetown, on the ith inst. Rev. drape the “man n ov" _._ mn sourm guests of M: md Mm M s_
Acorn.
__||_._ D. I-I. McNeill, C.N.R. Telegraph:
Bllrerk-éendent. Moncton, is in Charlottetown on official business.
He is registered the 0. N. Hotel. J- T- Arr#-nuult. o. N. iz. action
f°r_¢m»-11. Tisnish. has resumed duty lft°1‘ Siiendins two pleasant weeks with friends and relatives in Bo-iton. _|_.
Arthur G. Brulce, C.N.R.. mncbin.
ist in the' Moncton shops, nu been transferred in the sums capacity to the Charlottetown shops, where he Seflfed his BPDrentica`shlp. He and Mrs. Bruce are being cordially wel-
comed by their inany friends. ‘7°h" C°m€l`9Il. C. N. R.. foreman b°U¢l`m‘1K°l'- and Mrs. Cameron, l1_lVe arrived home after spending tgeir hvlidays in nemo me New
ork-
Lad Walked From Campbellton To Montreal
(U- P- BY G\ll\’d|al1'| Special Wire) MONTREAL. Nev. s. - it took Ltwtard My nearly two months to hike his WHY here from his home in CBmPb€l1i0U. N-B- but it only cost him $10.
Police immediately addressed a,
U.S..S'kiTeam VVill Train In Austria
ST- A.N'.[0N~ON-THE-AR.L-
BERG. Aiwtria, Nov 4-According to reliable infomation cami;-msd here, reservations have been made
;i_e_i;eufor the membg;n:>f the Am.
women’s ,kung
team, who are scheduledpwto an-ive at St. Anton, in the high Arlberg. in mid-December. *Their fm.; training for the February events at Garmlsch will be under the dir- ¢°i» personal supervision of 1-lm. nes Schneider, heed of the Arl. NYU School, and the most widely
renoglned ski instructor in the wor .
Schneider Former Champion
Lionel. is now abroad. studying at producw. "_gt_ one delegate _"SJ examine' ‘H Amman su mnmé_
qi",-1,_ um ' When interviowcdby thu of.
Of Camouflage ..., ..,,,,,,,, ,,",;,',“,‘;,,;',{,"»f;,>;-J ...W-...r cd.. ir. .......... 5....
___ me other .1 5 the American runners and Jump-
\ PARIS, Nov. +-(CP) -Eugene ‘~ Addition T;Tmth:‘f‘o1:;- rlnerggzum' Or! would face very stiff oompeti_
Herr Schneider, who personally
tors and is the author of the Axl- bers technique, which has revolu-
tionized skiing theggy and pi-ge-' tice. is himself A rmer Olympic ski champion.
tion at the Winter Ol ics at Garmiseh. but added thaltm of tho nlturtl aptitude of the Americans for fat down-hill nc- ih8. he expected them to come through the events credltabiy. He ignite up: _:bo choice of Bt. An-
n as o training ground as
singularly fortunate, not only bg. cause of the superlative inliaruc- tkm available them, but also be- cause the altitude makes ideal mowwconditlons possible emi in
early ulixoember. Located almost upon crest of the great Al mg divide, the Austrian _ Naortlius lm( been considered by serious ekiiarl as possessing the finest terrain in-Europe.
The broken nature of the range
itlllf, the absence of heavy fir- atl, the bus service to lt. Chris- tophvr. me historic li , now an inn. usted at the of the
aus itself, the iilmpl mm. rmmsablo runs all com to mnder it an excellent about both
the Olympic _participants and
lnrious momma: who
to the Ail- winter. Snow
to be
§ is gras giiiiifiii
5 iii Fiaif
I ' rfiinvlnahnn
illile sea, is the most enthusiastic oi'|
_;|L..._
M11- Rodw-n. e of mage Rees
rr-rv cHxizLo'r'ri:TowN GUARDIAN ' -_ _ - _
PREMIERKING iilll VISIT -VIASHINGTUN
-1..
P me Y Ji Date For_ Dominion
built this coming winter for thsirg And Pl'0Vll1ClaT COD-
ference.
‘(C.P. by Guardiain speeial “im
0'I'I‘AWA. Nov. 4 - <0, pi __
Prime Minister Mackenzie Kim will be guest ol President 1"r.u\lr. lin Roosevelt at the White House in Washington Friday next, in me course of a vacation trip to south- ern United Btates. Mr. King nf,-.,g,. the announcement at a press cfm. ference tonight. He will arrive gi the Canadian legotioii in Washing- ton Thursday. go to the whil- House Friday and spend the n'f'hz there, ietuming -to the legafm Saturday. 1-le will probably be nb. sent from Ottawa about s. fort- night. _
Hon. Ernest Lnpointe, Minister
o! Justice, will be acting Prime Minister during the time Mr, King is away on his holiday,
Other announcements of up
Prime Minister tonight included the data of the Dominion-Provim cial Conference which will be Nw, 2|, his desire to secure John W. Dafoe. President and Editor of the Winnipeg Free Press as Canzuiiim ltdiriister to Washington, and his request to Hon. G. Howard larr- guson. former Canadian r High Commissioner in London to rep.-0. sent. Canada at the Armistice my oeremonies at the Cenotaph in White I-fall.
MX. King in the course of the in-
.terview intimated that he propmcri to announce shortly the personnel of the national com-mission on un- employment, and that unless sr-me unforeseen necessity arose Parlia- .ment would not bo culled until "early in the new year."
The announcements followed ii
long cabinet session held immedi- ately after the ceremonies of wei- ooming the new Govemor General to Ottawa had been completed. 1-Ion. James G. Gardiner, former Premier of saskatchewan, went to Rideau 1-fall immediately after Lord and Lady 'rweedsmuir had arrived at the Vice-Regal residence, and was swcm in as Minister of Agriculture. I-le attended the cab- inet meeting.
An order-in-council was passed
this aftemoon referring to the su- preme Court of Canada legislation passed at the last session of Par- liament arising from the report of the Royal Commission on Price Spreads and Mass Buying, the
Marketing Act, the Employmrm.
and Social Insurance Act, and three ineasuresdealing with hours of labor and wages. Dominion gov- ernment counsel will be named and it was possible, Mr. King mid, the provinces would also be heard.
In answer to a question as to
the future of relief camps Mr. King said announcement would be made shortly transferring 'the camps from the jurisdiction of the Dr- partment of National Defence to that of Labor. '
Plowing Match
Held at Picton
A successful plowing match was
held ut ,the farm of Stanley Lau- Bille, on the West River Road, l‘i<~- tou, last. Wednesday afternoon. The prizes were won as follows: ,
Plain Plow-1, Henry Allen, Ru-~r
John: 2. Alonzo Myers, lrioz'-s Brook; 3, George Ferguson, 1-Li: .l- wood Hill; 4, George W, MacKc::- I-Ialiburton.
Plow With Gauges - 1, -lam-~s
Hooper, Pictou; 2, Sherwin Dousul. Scotsbum.
Boy's Clue - 1, Harold \vi:=-.,1.
River John.
Special Prizes-Best. Ridge will
donated by M. W. MaoCharles, vir- ilou County Agricultural Rcpr<~<~.'\-_ tatlve-Henry Allen.
Boat Crown-Henry Allen. Best Finish-Aloiizo Myers. Boat Inu and anis--Alonzo i\iv.-_r.-. 'hams - 1, Sherwin Douglas; J,
George W, Mackenzie; 3, Henry ni en.
` MODEL SCHOOL
Honor roll of Model School for
months of Sept. and Oct.:
Grade VIII--l, Gordon McDon-
alci.
Grade VII--1, Charlotte Dri.--.~\`l. Grade VI-1, Joyce Lank: 2, J"-
sie MoDonald;- 3, Dan Down.
Grade V-I, Ann Duffy; 2. ln_~1
Marie McDonald. -
Grade Iv-i. Betty Lynds: 2 Ruby Hudson; 3. David Bentley ani' Doris Down (equal).
Grade III tal-1. Allison Jew:-I. Grade III lb)-1, Gordon Woll-
ner: 2, Sybil Power.
Grade II-1. Hope Hudson: 2-
Joyce Gay.
the 'Pyrolean Alps, the Austrian Government has decided to lilt the visa fees for visitors and Diff' tieinants of the winter Olympic to the Austrian Alpine . rvevfif- Frequent, regular train service will bl in operation between Oarmlsrh and Deofeid, Innsbruck. with f"“’» connection to lor-wang. Klt=b\1l‘°1 and Gberzurli. as wen is st. An- ton and lun.
Amcfcan reservations lm "-‘*'
ptohlly heavy at Xltsbuhel. where un in-um or wnin vm nuff more be a "isitor and where HIC
rllorl of the skiing uzdgfonsidrr- ably lightened by the fence of a lwift esbie railway. The P|Ct“f@~“ que but extnrnoly modern howls- the any slopes of Beefeid h»v¢‘
on . -
‘“.»..‘.’..¢“".‘.’.““.... ...tm S32 IlI\\\\.l»._cxt¢nivelI boobrd. DC' nun caries Ermmlmmwutaflgg;
M. “gm easy
¢ i i
S