IT SEEKS TllEllE WEIETWU llllfilldill . JIIHY lllll PIT! And sure, ’lis‘you who time you’ll be havin’ ‘when these 1W0 divils

get together . _. . and a colleen gets between ’eml

llflllllll)

§Kiwanis ClublSlcore

§§Degrading Literature

q

F LONDON, Ont., Sept. 26—(CP)— P. Daws:n,K.C., prominent ~Sarnia law/yer, was chosen Governor

Wot the Ontario-Quebec-Marltimes

“district of Kavanls international.

"The elecetion of officers came as the concluding act of the business sessions of the 17th annual dstrict conventicn. The delegates sdacted Quebec as the convention venue for 1936.

A protest aganst "degrading and filthy" literature, said to be circu- lated among high school children by some private lending libraries, was registered in the dying hours of the convention.

Choice for Governor of Mr. Dawson makcs it the second suc- resslve year in which a. western Ontario man will head the import- ant Eastern Canada district. F. G. IMcAlilster of London. the retiring Governor, was chosen at the Hall- fax convention a year ago.

The retiring governor was recom- mended ‘to Kiwanis international as the international representative. Charles Fowler, of Halifax, was selected as his alternate.

The lieutenant-governors for the five divisions were elected as

c-nnnnnnvrurs on

gununrv

knows well what a grand ,

TliE GLCVES T0 $00K , 0l|T illS BIG- GEST lllT. . .

"-1 LSO

LAUREL - HARDY

IN “FIXER. UPPERS”

TODAY-FRL-SAAT. DAILY 3.11: —- '1 v 8.15 P. M. "M. 16c, Mo. Eve. 260, 3C0, 37c

Prince Edward

p. m ouurn "TliE

RlSli, IN llS

And howlinl Sr. Patrick . . . will yo look ct thc can. .hccdcd by

F I A N K M Q ll U G N

ALLEN liNKlfis

QlJVlA DI HAVILLAND A First National Picture

Hamilton; Eastern, Douglas Brem- ner, Montreal; Martlmes; Clifford De Couteur, Sydney, ,

The new governor, F. P. Dawson, Joined the Samla club in 1920. He was president in i930 and lieuten- ant-governor of the western divi- sion in 1932.

"High School children are read- ing literature that. is filthy and de- grading," W. R. Willard, oi Toronto, said as he asked the convention to pass a resolution of protest. The delegates agreed to the resolution asking a check on the types of books distributed through private libraries. '

The convention was asked to de- plore, by formal resolution, the "sensationalism" in the press, radio and motion pictme, as characteriz- ed the trial of Richard Bruno Haupmann n the Lindberg kidnap- ping case. But when delegates questioned the advisability of "cen- soring the Canadian press, which has its dignity" and when it was stated that sensatlonallsm origina- ted in the Unitet states. the con- vention refused to pass the ruolu- tion.

Instead, it passed the question to the international convention, which has power to act for Kiwanis Clubs in both countries.

._._.‘_

FAITH IN HER SON

follows:

Western: Dr. A. A. Hicks, Chat- ham; Northern; anda- Central: Dr.

_Ot_to Neime

“rub in Bland’; bet: with. ink tn- llrnally- Ind: akin hlcminhu A: druggim I regular and new large Icmcuny clue. q

-.'=~:';<i' Winnie‘ 3 i; l ' LIN] M E N T

Harry Coll, ‘Nor-I

Tn a small village in Ireland, | e mother of ‘a soldier met th? 1

.1_e n;end, wn. u_k:;i he; if she had bad news. "Sure. I have," she said. “Pat has been killed."

"Oh, I'm very sorry," said the village friend. “Did you receive word from the War Office?"

"No," she said, "I received word from himself.’

The friend looked perplexed, and

id: “But how is that?”

"Sure," she said, “here is the letter! Read it yourself." The let- ter said: “Dear Mother-I am now in the Holy Land."

Henry-Mom, did you aver hear a rlbblt bark?

Mom-lZabbits don't bark, darling.

Henry-Yes they do, mom. My book says they cat cabbage and bark.

arnnnnuu. swine snowanu snu:

In thc Agricultural Ilall TUESDAY OCTOBER 15th

Auction Sllc begins Bl. 1.00 p.111. - v l) carefully selected young boars, all ready for service, and

25 young sows, some bred,

Every boar in out of a darn qualified in Advanced Registry. Orders by mail or wlrc will rccclvc careful attention.

H.

will be offcrcd to the public.

W CLAY, Secretary, Box 30, Chcrlotfotown, P.E.I.

. h den! " c“, "o M‘ IIAGINI ‘v, lAlI-I PITT‘ Q . AIA G-WOIANI "Xcurcldccwill be core from ‘laughter for day: .1 n d "d ay I l

Carl hcromle present! ZASU PITTS Hugh OWONNELI.

in Universal‘: Comedy Hi:

Slii GETS llili illllll

with Helen Twelvetrees Lucien Littlciicid

ALSO . . . . TERRYTOON — MUSICAL — SONG REEL

TODAY FRI. SAT.

DAILY 3.15 -— 7 — 8.45 P. M.

iNTEiiNATillNAi STRIFE BLAME!) 0N LEADER S

Prelate And Clergy of R o m a n Catholic Church Accuse Po- liticians of Foster- ing Trouble.

(A. P. by Guardian‘: Special Wire)

CLEVELAND, pt. 24—A Pre- late of the man Catholic Church and a cleric of lesser

rank addressing pilgrims to the seventh United States Eucharistic Congress, scored today leaders of Governments whom they accused of fostering international strife.

Most Rev. John T. McNicholas, Archbishop of Cincinnati, labelled them "proud leaders, insane in their own conccits."

Rev. James M. Gillie, New York, editor of the Catholic World, des- cribed their activities as "high- handed autocracy."

The Archbishop, delivering the sermon of the inaugural solemn Pontifical Mass, said the "proud leaders, insane in their own con- oeits. strutting up and down the nations. speaking as if not un- swerable to any higher authority, disregarding the dignity of hum- an nature and the eternal destiny of man, have no compassion on the multitude."

He said 1f Christ himself were to address the world l-le would pay scant attention to the so-called statesmen and politicians and their nefarious work."

Father Glllls, speaking before a sefitilonal meeting of Journalists, so :

BAPITU $333.3?

Moncton Rovers Default Title ToStPats

(C. P. by Guardiatfs Special Wire)

AlVlJ-IERST, N. S., Sept. 24- Management of Moncton Rovers, New Brunswick junior baseball champions, tonight informed offic- ials of Amherst St. Pats, Nova Scotia titleholders, they would not challenge the Nora Scotian team for the Maritime title under any circumstances and forfeited all claim to the series. St. Pats thus became Maritime champions by default unless the New Brunswick Baseball Assoc- iation allows St. Stephen juniors, runners-up in New Brunswick playdowns, to challenge.

'I‘he Nova Scotians were Marl- tlme champions last year.

Women‘ Fall Into. . I

Six Typesas Spenders

LONDON, Sept. 25.—Women fall into six types when spending money

—eritical, nervous. domineering, indecisive, businesslike and talka- tive- ‘

This conclusion has been reached by Mr. C. Stuart Chlesman, a sales

expert, when addressing the Oxford Summer school he said: "Women

are the biggest force a salesman must reckon with.

“Never say you understand them, because you never will. In business they are your best friends and will advertise you better than any pap- er; they will condemn you for bad service as nothing else could.

There are six typical customers:

The critical type: She is dis- ccrning because she has not much money. Handle her carefully. Her opinion is valued by her friends because she only buys value.

The impatient and nervous type: Feels out of place, and thinks thc store too grand for her. Be gentle and put her at her ease.

“I rule my husband" type: Very difficult to tackle. Never try to force a sale on her. Try to closc the sale when you can see her mind is definitely fixed on an article.

The indecisive and timid type: They never know what they want. When they do buy they probably do not want what they have bought. The danger is that this type may not return. out of fear.

The businesslike type: ‘This wo- man wastes no time. She will hate waiting for her change, and resent it if you are slow. She wants ac- tion and swift moving by all.

The talkative and confidential type: She raves about her baby's latest tooth, her servants. her food, and sundry other things. Usc dip- iomacy and try to effect a quick sale, but be attentive. though at all times try to bring her mind back to the matte;- in hand.

British Planes Map New Guinea

(By The Canadian Press)

, Sept. Qk-Bciicf that oil and gold deposits of vast cx- tent will be found in the Dutch- owncd western section of New Gul- nea has inspired an expedition in three British airplanes to under- take an exploration of 26,000,000 cores of practically unknown area in the last Indies inland. late in September. The work will take ll months.

landing grounds and base camps have been established to aid the party which. it. l: expected, will make the preliminary flight from England to an in i4 dnyu. Prom

will ll- fifimiiifi$eiltl°fimn

"Take the case-imaginary or actual—-of a Catholic editor who was quick to recognize and equallv quick to castlgate the high-handed autocr-ccy of Mussolini, but who was blind and inarticulctc bcforc lthe high-handed uutocracy of Hit- er.

“Is a distinction to be drawn be- tween dcmagogy in Italy and dcmlsosy in Germany?"

Patrick Cardinal Hayes of New York. Papal legato to the relig- ious festival, celebrated a solemn Pontifical Mass to open formally the. religious program of the gath- ering. Officials estimated 20,000 Persons witnessed the Mass.

Six Bears Seen Near Miliviile, N. B.

MILLVILLE, N. B., Sept. 28—The bears which have been paying social calls to various towns and villages throughout this county did not forget. this district. Last night two old bears with four cubs were seen in a field beside a vacant. farmhouse about 2 1-2 miles from this village. The animals were seen by Douglas Brown who fired at them with a rifle and succeeded in killing one of the cubs, which was about themlle of a dog. He. believed hc could have shot more if he had not. run out of shells. The mars took to the woods for cover. They showed no signs of resisting, young Brown said. He believed he struck one of the full-grown bears as he saw blood on the ground nearby and today he planned to search the woods for her in the event that the wound had proved fatal. Far- mers in the vicinity were in a state of anxiety, after hearing of the in- cident. for six cattle belonging in the district had been pastured in the fields and woods near where the bears were seen. i

Blacksmiths For Clerks Reporters As Smiths

NEW YORK, Sept. 26-15 it possible for a blacksmith to ef- ficiently handle a clerk's ‘position? This was the problem before York Township Council recently.

“You wouldn't ask a blacksmith ta do a clerk's job, would you?" in. qufred Deputy Reeve Noble, himself a blacksmith, as Ccucll dlckered over; the appointment to the relief

af

"Sure I would." countered Reeve R. J. Stuart. "I know a Cabinet Minister whose father was a black- smith. And a good one at that. We have some very fine men who ‘once weilded the slcdgehammer."

Still refusing to accept this evi- dence of the ability of a black- smith. Deputy Reeve Noble offered, “You wouldn't ask these news- papermen," he said. looking in the direction of two sleepy-eyed repor- ters, "to do any strenuous labor llkc blacksmithlng."

What the other members replied was inaudible, but their expression implied something uncornplimeht- ary.

—-iz

to start the Job. G. M. Cox, a Brit- ish flicr o1 20 years experience. is leading the flight formation to the East Indies. '

At present about thc only geo- graphical feature of the district fairly wall-known in the general course of the large rivers. Aerial photography will provide date for the compilation of accurate maps which will provide indication of sites whcrc oil and prcclou: mineral deposits may bc found. The mop: will also glvc information of grut vcluc to tho Netherlands govern- ment for development of forestry and olrlcultilrc and tracing cf ha- ttvc mutilation. molhmmcnwilltck: portln

expedition the lOIAOtMlp

uni-cocoa: natives. The three Britt-Iii biplane: hove been melon; equipped far wcrr c vcrtscdl

Q King Leaves For Edmonton

(By C. P. sum Wrllcl (By Guardian’: Special Wire)

PRINCE ALBERT, Suck, 80bit. 2f. -After three days among his own constituents. Liberal under Moc-

enzlc King moved westward to- night to continue his election cam- paign and deliver his first speech in Alberto.

He will arrive in Edmonton to- morrow morning and address o meeting tomorrow night.

Mr. Kingh visit to Prince Albert's rural areas was accompanied by the whirr of dozens of threshing ma- chines. Farmers were taking ld- vantage of a. period of good weather to rush their threshing and harvest- ing to completion.

While in the constituency he od- drcsscd two meetings. one at Loci: and one at Princc Albert and held an informal reception.

A Conscrvativc rclly tonight fol- lowed closely on thc heels of Mr. King's meeting lust night. Hon. Sam Gobeil, Postmaster General, was the speaker.

Former Russian Princess Found In Factory

(A. P. B Guardian’! Special Wire)

LENTIIGRAD, Sept. flk-Pre-rev- olutionary photographs showing her in the fine clothes of the daxzhter of c. Czarist family today betrayed a member of the Com- munist party as a former princess. The report of Red investigators also accused hcr of having partl- clpeted in the execution of Bolshe- vist soldlel; in the Civil Wt!‘ of 1918-19. Her name was given as Kuklina. She was found working in a Leningrad rubber factory, a job she obtained by posing as a peas- ant woman. The investigators found she and hcr husband hr! served the White Guards. Party leaders promptly expelled her, but no further action against her has been announced.

British Children Coming to Canada

OTTAWA, Sept. ih-With thc

or‘ .0111‘ ‘I ‘frown Guam)

. '~

"u. m.

THURSDAY, Slfillllflll il

“Senator (Mra) Fallis Hon. W. A. Gordon

IIFCY

UIIABLOTTETOWN AND OVER A NATION-WIDE NETWORK

1o p; |||_ Atlantic Standard

(MINISTER OI‘ LABOUR)

GIIGS

IUMMEISIDI

l1 p.

m, Dayligh

t Saving

Seek British Immigrants To ' Domini ans

(C. P. By Guardian's Speolll Wire) NEWCASTLE, limgland, Sept. 24 —(C. P. Cabin-Representatives of the Dondnions and government mi- gration cxpcrts from a'l parts of the Empire attended the first prov- incial conference on immigration opening here today.

The conference decided to tele- graph Malcolm Mccdonald, Secre- tary for the Domlnions, pressing for immediate steps to bring about settlement of the Dominions by im- migrants frpm Great Britain. The Lord Mayor - of Newcastle declared, "It is remarkable that while Italy seeks new colonies for hcr surplus population we are not making use of our own colonies."

Await Verdict ' Of Film Child

(By The Canadian Prclc) . HOLLYWOOD. Sept. 24-All the way from Cape Town. South Africa dark haired Sybil Jason. six years old, is e contemporary of Shirley ‘Ibmple’: in the scrccnllght of child

ports.

Sybil is engaged in her second movie, c. smaller role than her first “The Idttle Big Shot.’ The prerent

‘venture is to fill in the time while

public reaction to her first appear- ance determines whether she is to be ldunchcd as c. star in her third feature.

Prince of Wales as their fairy god- father, forty-one British children are coming to Canada this week- end tc make homes for themselves. In the party on board the Duch- ess of Atholl there are twenty-seven boys and fourteen girls ranging from 6 to 13 years. They will dis- embark at Quebec and will g0 straight through to Vancouver Island, where two hostels have been provided on a. 1,000 acre farm for them. '

The movement is undcr the sus- plces of the Fairbridge Farm Bclwol scheme, which is sponsored by the heir to the throne and other influ- ential and wealthy people in the United Kingdom.

The farm at Duncan, British Columbia. on which they will be trained is known as the Prince of Wales Fairbridge Farm School. The children come mostly from good homes, but many of them, un- fortunately, arc orphans.

Ample money is provided by the Fairbridge Farm School to sec that they are well trained and educated. Recently the Primce of Wales

and the money was quickly over- subscribed.

Similar schools have succeeded admirably in Australia. Captain L. R. Lumley, M. P. is chairman of the society.

Cotton J-apan’s Largest Import

Japan's largest single import. i: raw cotton, accounting for 38 pct- cent. of the total imports. The United States supplies approxi- mately 5i per cent, British India. 10 PM‘ cent and Egypt thc balance. Iron and steel is the next largest item with the United States sup- plying ovcr half, Belgium and Ger- many about 10 per cent each and Great Britain uproximctoly 8 pcr cent. Sheep's wool is the third largest item with pretty near the wholc supply coming from Aus- tralia and small quantities from New Zculmd and South Africa. Machinery ranks fourth, the Unit- ed Staten supplying aproximntcly 40 per- cent, Germl-ny 80 pcr cent and Great Britain 20 per cent. Crude oil tlkcc fifth place, the United States accounting for near- ly the whole supply with small quantities from the Dutch Eat In- dies and British Borneo. The largest import from Canada we:

lumber followed by wheat, pulp (paper and rayon), aluminum. newsprint, lead, lino. fresh beef,

iron and steel, copper, automobile: and parts. machinery, to the Industrial Dopnrtmlnt of tho Canadian National Railways. Can-

ada w... the principal :ourcc of supply for ‘aluminum, ncwlprlnt

and lino. Japan’: input export: to Canada. an raw cilk. (via New York); pottery: WI. rm, m.

Don't Endure Slipping

rnts: rrrrn

Doymrfulletccthdropmll

whcnyciuiolknohla crmocl Dcrrtbcnnnuycd ember-mood o lunar!‘ anlw powder tolprluklc on your plaid. ncldntncthflrm. Oivcctlno mm:

sponsored an appeal for $500,000 _

Her sister, Nita, 21. hnd hcr uncle, Harry Jacobson, 25. who brought her to Hollywood, are not sure that the good fortune so far distinguishing her brlcf career will continue, and Nita describes their future plans as "at sixes and sev- ens, all depending."

On the set. where Sybil likes to shay whether she is working or not, she labors on what she calls "scenarios." with little provocation one of them, done in pencil in a notrbook. will be brought from a black suitcase for display. Sybille suggested cast. ‘ncludes sister Nita and Uncle Harry in important roles while such stars as James 0119M? and Dick Powell are relegated to

Dominion Com

Co. Declares Dividend”

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) MONTREAL, Sept. 24—-Dlrectors of Dominion Coal Company Wm- ited today declared a dividend of ‘l5 cents a share on the six percent preferred stock for the six months ending Sept. 30. payable Oct. 15, to shareholders of record Sept. 3').

It was the second dividend an- nounced on this $25 par stock and brought payment up to date. The initial 75 cent dividend was paid A112. 10.

The stock was issued for old $100 par preferred in the ratio of eight shares of $25 each for each share of $100 par. dividend arrears being eliminated by the exchange.

ICIaims Altitude R e c o r d e F o r Light Seaplanes

(A. P. By Guardian’: pccial Wire)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24—A new world's altitude record for light seaplancs of around 16,000 feet was claimed here today by Benjamin King, Washington sportsman-pilot.

Flying a tiny one-place seaplane having a total dead weight of only 524.5 pounds, King far exceeded the old record of 11,355 feet madc by a French pilot in 1930. His mark will not be official until the baro- graph of the United States Acro- nautics Association which he car- ried can be calibrated by the Bureau of Standards-

(By The Canadian Press) LONDON, Sept. 24-511‘ Thomas Beecham, famous conductor,‘ ins made his appearance in a new role -that of actor.

In a chronicle play. “The Holy Mald- of Kent," performed at Lympne Castle. near Hythe, owned

France Greatly Interested In Cd n a d a

(Special to thc Guardian)

HALIFAX, N. S., Sept. 26-ho- turning from France, when hc went in connection with u. com- petition sponsored by the Alliance Francoise for essays written by students in other lands, ncfessor Francois Rene Gauthcron, head cl the Department of Modern Langu- ages, Dalhousle University, hcre, arrived on the Maritime Express of

tonight. -

There were mn-ny entries from the Maritime Provinces and Que. bcc, Professor Gautheron stated, others from farther West and gov. eral from the New England State: where there are many people or French descent. The paper; gib- mltted were generally of a. very high standard,‘ particularly one from Cheticamp, Nova Scotia. Judging wu wmnletec was: he lcft but result: have not yct. been announced.