r- 1' )’ Ww-wfqrwwqfl _---,--;,- ‘ . .

u... __. , , V}. > ,__ ua‘ ' Q -,__. l;.-~.' ‘ivtfsfsrgwﬁ?§rirvrrd,kfrqalil

111i‘; Gi-mkaorrrziuwm GUARDIAN

PROWSE nnos. rm.

Men's Winter Suits. ancl Qvercoats-

Smarten up‘in a new Winter Suit. Tailored to Prowse’s rigid speciﬁcations. These Suits will give the utmost in wear. The last minute styling, and new fabrics. Serges, Tweeds a n d Worsteds in bl u e s, bl a c k s, browns and greys. Sizes_35 to 46.

MILLINERY - - -

The new, chic Berets, tricornes, tyroleans,

creased crown models as well as other smart

The largest and smartest assortment of 0ver- conceits. coats from which to choose. In all models, including Raglan, Slip-on. and Fitted Models. The colors are grey, brown, blue, black and many smart mixtures. Come early for the best choice. Sizes 35 to 46.

$13.00

$22.00

BOYS’ OVERCOATS The ﬁnest and largest range of Boys’ Over- coats in the city with- out a doubt. They are in Guard models, belt- ed models‘ and full belted Raglans; the colors are blue, brown, grey, black and silvertones.

Sizes 22 to 38

. $3.00 ,0 $18.

Styles to permit a wide choice misses

All head sizes are here.

for women,

and matrons.

$1.95 $3.25

3615i. $3.25 New Fall Handbags

Ladies’ Genuine Leather Handbags, pouch and underarm

style, with snap and zipper pouch. Blue, blackandbrown.......................... n

New Fall Gloves

Ladies’ Chamoisette Gloves, pull-on style, ﬂared wrists, with contrasting trim. Sizes 6 to 71/2. Blue, 7 ~ black and brown 9C.

New Fall Hose

Ladies’ Full Fashioned Hose, service weight and chiffon, in all the new shades, including Gunmetal, Kafllr, Nightclub, Blue Heaven c.

Fine Broadcloth in plain colors and neat stripes, collars sttschd sud separate. All sizes ! All sleeve lengths! All perfect quality!

YOUTHS’ SUITS "

There are many ﬁne Worsteds and Serges‘ in this group; _ The styling is faultless . . . They are two pant Suits in blue, black and brown stripes.

Sizes 33 to 37 .,

s14..,.s1s.so

New Fall Neclcwear ings. Blues, greys, maroons and greens. -Gen- erous full shapes, well tailored . . . . . . . . . . . C. Smart new shapes, fur felt of excellent quality. Snap. Brim styles. Sizes to 7%. New Fall Soclts

, Men's Botany Hose, in a host of smart shades and

Numerous smart outstanding patterns in the latest color- Now Fall Hats Medium or Dark - Grey, Tan and Brown patterns. Sizes 10 to 111/9

‘Smart Little Outiits For Smart Little People?

Juniors Wool Crepe Dresses, smart tailored effects with pleated skirts. Contrasting trims. Assorted colors. Sizes 8 to 14 . . . . . . I

ﬁlling):

Beautiful Winter Coats Riclily Trimmecl

New, smart woollens, splendidly tailored along slender ﬁtted lines. Important news for every woman and miss who needs s new, beautiful Winter Cont! It’s hard to believe that such quality can be offered st these low prices i

KIDDIES’ SKIRTS

Wool ﬂannel Skirts, pleated, with white bodice. Navy and red. Sizes 2 - 4 - 6 years.

$1.19

Fabrics of compelling beauty l

Furs of genuine luxury ! Silk

linings of real quality ! Warm interlinings all warmth!

$|o.o5 T $55.00

These Frocks are just unpack- ed and are rare values at this price! Sizes I4 to 20 —

36t044—-43to50

$5.95

Juniors Fancy Jersey and Knitted Dresses. A bevy of delightful patterns and to choose from.

colors

Sizes 8 to 14

$1.89 n. $1.95

COAT SWEATERS

Kiddies all wool Coat Sweater, with patch pockets. For twin sets, in scarlet. Sizes 26 to 32.

$2.45

PLAY SUITS Q

Kiddies three piece Suedine Play Suits, consisting of hel-

Smart new styles, Fancy Wool Skirts, with zipper side fasten- ing, in brown, green, wine, , navy and black. Sizes 14 to 20.

$2.95

Ladies’ Fine Pure Wool Sweat-

JUNIORS’ WINTER COATS

Warm woollens and cameltex, fur trim- med with w a r m cuddly collars. The

t 9P8. Plillﬂvel‘ Bilyle with ﬁtted met, pullover leggings and . t h d _ \ gygvrafgrgélgztfgﬁiniﬁsglfs_ti”: hipliile. 118W Beck lines. new Windbreaker. Blue, red and seasons lame a a es \ Truly unusual values, and a smart trims. Sizes 84 to 40. green. Sizes 2 to 6.

ss.9's-s14.as

Sizes 4 to 14

glorious opportunity to buy» right!

$2.25 n. $3.25 $339

McGlLL ENROLMENT

ILS. PllTATll, MARKET REPURTS‘

latest potato marketing news from the United States, received by Mr. M. G. McNeeley, manager of the Associated Shippers, Inc., indi-I cates that the harvest is in full inving in nll the late States and that shipments will likely be heavier during the remainder oi the mrnth. The hes crop States have more Potatoes can be stored con- veniently and s. great many are suing into tamponry quarters. These will have to be moved before cold weather,

Weather conditions-for the pest six weeks have been ideal for po- tatoes in sll of the States from Wis- consin east and frosts ere holding oﬂ. The October crop report indi- cates s total production oi 362.391,- 000 bushels for his season, comp - 9d with 397,141,000 bushels last month and 320353.000 bushels last 39in The hesvy holdings sre all in the north and out, and the Western states still have the lilht- "t "OP in s great mam years.

The increase of 2s million bush- els during the past month was s lilrbrlse. The September rsins snd delayed hm put till-a lot of ton- "ICQ in Wsoonsin. Michigan, New York snd Pennsylvania,

The unequal distribution of the | h" "Vi! this season is reported as unfavorable for fall markets. The m"! lilmlics are neu- the large centres of population. The move- ment of these supplies, it isltsi‘ '._ "i" 6611's» the markets in mosil :11 of y ‘k gist Unlsssulaicavy

We"! I'll l makes sp- Dhrsnce in the largo

‘ower levels before cold weather.

“Liberal rainfall {mi mild tempo mru were the order of the d1!

‘Ifliiish September over Mlohigsr. "“"§-'n. northern Ohio, New

producing ally sll m" III-ices will settle st somcwhst tween. gn

yo,‘ and pmmyyvmh, gm m,“ shippers are reaching out for to in the early and intermediate states

held of! until the potatoes were ful- ly matured in lVLaine. There has still been no frost oi any conso- quence in most of those states and it will not be surprising if there is some further improvement in yields this month. The blight in New York State is conﬁned to s few of the south-central counties that do not stack up high in production. In these thebllght came so late that the damage will not be estimated until after the harvest. Any change in the later estimates for the coun- tny as s. whole will likely be upward, but they should not be material. All or the increases in the crop this season are from Wisconsin east. and this Particular, 81'0"? 0E state; has the, largest crop on re- czird-darger than either 1928 or 1924. Partially offsetting this the States west of the Mississippi Riv- er, ‘ ‘ " Minnesota have the

unmumt n50» since mo. ‘Plural

has never been such a preponder- snce of the available supplies in the eastern half of the country.

Water Shipments From Mslno

This. it is, predicted. will rncsn s shift in the usual marketing torri- tery for quite s. fcw states, snd in fact it hu~ sliesdv developed. Mains is shipping by wster around to New Orleans. Galveston. Houston and other Gulf sluts. and rsshili- ping by rsil from Houstrn to nesrly all interior Texas cities st lower delivered prices than Idaho, Colo- rsdo u‘ California. are quoting. Maine quality and sizes sravery ﬁne and their onlv dlsedvsntsm in the TUXII inlﬁcts is the length of tune in ttsnslt. ‘Recent Misino quo- htions were 01.40 owl. delivered to such ‘nuns cities ss Austin sud em Antonio. and around tun-sin dock at Ionian. -

Thydsily Presqus Isle reports m showing shipments of ("PI nearly over! do! to such middle

iwcstem cities ss Detroit. Olﬂelnnd.

Olncinnrti. lt-‘Lmiis Ind practic- eis of importsnoe bo- osr of Maine Green mime-an iii-mo in Chicago only this month. The some is true of the Southﬁllt. This Oiltlllld trade ll act heavy M. but it indicstss

move the surplus potatoes before cold weather comes. So for New Jersey and Long Island have kept them mostly out oi New York City and Philadelphia but they are ex- pecting to get into these markets in volume after this week.

Truck Activity

Minnesota is being over-run by trucks coming from as far south as Kansas and Nebraska, and between this truck activity and the ﬁlling of the Government Relief orders in the Red River Valley most; of the Minnesota, and North Dakota mar- kets are out of line with the gcn- eral shipping prices. Growers in the Red River Volley are receiving 50-56c cwt. bulk compared with 40o in Wisconsin and Michigan. and from 50c to some: almost ﬁeld run potatoes from the truckers around Wadena.

The Nebraska and Colorado crops

‘are so small that the growers have

practically cut loose from the gen- ersl markets, and it is doubtful if iiithe- State amounts to much in s osrlot way.

Idaho is. as usual, the important western State this side oi the Pa-

cino coast. The crop is smaller

The average quality is also much poorer both as to size and shspe than lsst season. ~

The Idaho growers are psrtlc-i ulsrly fortunate in two

this season. ﬁrst that they have s smsll crop comidering the scre- sge planted, snd, second that Ool- orado snd Nebraska almost failed

Pacific Ooslt there is Yakima with s fsir crop, there is the msmstn hill section of Cs-sgo-i with prob- sbly the best crop on “cord, and t is the Osilfonis crop whim was boosted s million bush- els during he psst month.

‘Ihepi-esentn“ crophslit- tie lsrgsr than in 1m and" com-- vmst smaller than in 103i. It is not s 1on0 ﬂzlvn u United States olwl l0 Ind tilting both the 1O

some tbs territory thstmths Ilsineofthsiooresseoverlsst

late surplus states and the 80 lste stshs ss s whole the crop is slinost tbs some ss the 1011-1931 ﬁve-year sversgo. About I4 million bushels season wss

than last season and has not im- 301mm Dupes, proved during~ the late summer. md Dom,“ Mcpqmsw,

completely. Between them and ths|

which are now through marketing. The fact remains, however, that it is terribly lopsided and s great ,many potatoes must be moved from -Maine, Michigan and Wisconsin this fall. These states dominate all the big markets from Chicago, east, and nothing but fairly low prices can be expected until the surplus is whittled doivzi to reason- able limits. ‘Ihls magv take most of the fall and part of the winter, at the best, regardless of the ulti- mate wind-up of the season.

upon school; ' l‘

Honor roll for the month of September.

Grade IX (Six) 1 Jean Halllday, 2 Ruth Gillis.

Grade X (Jr.) Minnie McMillan, 2 Buddy Larabee, 8 Cassie Moe- Pherson. ~

Grade IX-i Alice Halliday. 2 Beryl Vsniderstine, 3 John Penny.

Grade VIII—i Aileen McMillan. ,2 Jsmes Hallidsy, s Hampf/Jn Pen- ‘ny and Lawrence McMillan.

Grade V-l Joyce McDonald, 2 Ambrose McMillan, s Jean Van- Iderstine.

Grade IV-I Newton Penny, 2 John MtlPherson

l lGillls.

Grade 1II—~1 hone Flnleyson, 2 Vernon Finlsyscu.

Grade 11-1 James McMillan.

Grade I fSr.) 1 Frederick West, 2 Helen west, 8 Mae Vsniderstine, 4 Marie Dsvles.

Grade I (Jill Charles Gillll. 2 knelt MePhersm.

Perfect attendance,‘ John Penny, Joyce McDonald. Jean VsnIder- r52". David Gillis, Newton Penny, May Vsnlderstine, Helm West.

In s volume recently published by i-he State of Nebraska are 10,- 000 characters of cattle brsnds used ss signs of ownership by rangers of the Ststc.

While su;;:r and pineapples are the chief lgJcultursl products oi Esmsli, coffee, bananas. Iss1

9 David"

NAVAL EXPERTS ARRIVE IN ENlilANll

Delegates Arrive To Begin Tri-power Na- val Conferences.

By Harold I’. Braman, Associated Press Staff Writer (By Guardian's special Wire)

IDNDON, Oct. iii-Experts from the United States and Japan came to Great Britain today to begin tri- power naval conversations, armed with proposals for naval limitation. Each plan, apparently, differed rad- ically irom the other.

The outcome of the talks here was expected to decide the fate of naval regulations, and chart the course of: the 1933 naval conference.

Japan's representative, Admiral. Iloroku Yamamoto, arrived at Southampton. saying Japan would decide st the end oi the conversa- tions whether to denounce the Washington Treaty and pleading for oo-operstlon of the three powers for successful conclusion of the con- vcrsations.

His plan, officially, was very sec- ret, but it was understood to contain the following main points:

L-Iquslity for the big three — Japsn, Great Britain and the United States-with abolition of the ratio system now in effect.

2.-A big reduction in all types of offensive ships and authority for each nation to build sil the defen- sive ships it. wants.

t-Limitstion on the total. or globsl, tonnage bssis of each navy. this limit to be the some for Japan ss the others.

The Admirsl indicated he would

ride". but at the some tims hinted broadly Ind melt that Japan is open to any

push those proposals energetically.

com-

‘lConfession ” R e ‘a d I n Murder Case

(C. P. By Guardian's Speclsi Wire) HALIFAX, Oct. 16-—A "confes- sion" statement in which Daniel P. Sampson is alleged to have told Royal Canadian Mounted Police that he stabbed Bramwell Heifer- nhn, 12, and Edward Heifernim. 10, because they had throw-n stones at him and called him names. was read again in supreme court today a; the middle-aged negro faced his second trial on a charge of mur- dering the elder brother. R.0.M.P, officers testified that after Sampson had told his story he accompanied them to the scene of the crime and demonstrated how he had stabbed the boys nnd thrown his knife sway. _ Sampson was convicted last win- ter on a charge oi murdering Bramwell, and was not tried on the second charge. Later the supreme court granted s new trial on the first charge, on the ground that the jury had been misdirected re-

gar-ding the alleged confession.

powers.

"We will do all we can to bring about a happy ending." he said.

Norman H. Davis and Rear Ad- mlrsl William H. Standley, the Uni- ted states conferees, arrived at Ply- mouth to be met by Vice-Admiral Eric lhillerton and Captain Thomas Hugh Binney o1‘ the Royal Navy.

Davis said "we do not come here to make any agreement," declining to prophesy as to the future of the conference, refusing to discuss what- ever proposals he plans to make and asserting he regards the conversa- tions as entirely exploratory, looking toward s satisfactory basis for con- tinned limitation.

However, it was understood the Americans, like the British, will in- ~.lst on continuance of the ratio prin-

‘ple and renewal of the Washington "nd London treaties on the same "LilO basis. The Americans probably vill press for s 20 per cont out in all

promise mutually satisfactory f0 the

naval tonnucs.

1v. B.“ Govt. p Seeks British Rwy. Order

HIGHER THIS TERM

MONTREAL, Oct. lit-Preliminary rtgistratlon figures at McGl1l Uni- versity for the academic year 1934-35 reveal an increase in the number oi

ll 1.11 (NBQTE xgexiﬁlplgrlililhteiouixslg eadnd a fairl; (C- P- BY Gumhn" SPNU W1")

“a m“ of; m mo“ “km; MONTREAL, Oct, iii-Premier 31$}? whmslnlf, was fgpofted a; L. P- n. '1‘illey, oi New Brunswick, a meeting of the Corporation of the tonight was enroute to Ottawa af- univcrsity held recently. Total reg- ter negotiations here which ht istration to date, exclusive of the hoped would result in an order faculty oi graduate studies and re- for 1,000,000 wood railway ties from seam“ I5 2.381, exactly the same] the London, Midland and Scottish number of students as last year at' Railway to the lumber dealers oi this time. his province.

Undergraduates enrolled in cour- The Premier was in Monti-em on ses leading io degrees this 56551011 his way to Ottawa to attend the total 2,245 as compared w 2.229 in session of the Dominion Govern- 1933-34, an increase oi 16; diploma men; commission named u, stud, students number 48 against 38 188i implementation of the unfulfilled year. an i-YICTEB-se 0i “W? Mid PM‘ recommendations of the Duncan tiais ivlﬂl 93 95 wmllared w 114 1551' report. While here he conferred roll. a decrease 0i 21- The “"15 with w. J. Munclerk and J. w.

show that 1,814 men students are registered at the university and 56H women. There are six more women, and six fewer men, attending McGi1l this year than in 1933-34.

CRAPAUD SCHOOL

Primary Dcgiartinent Report for September: Grade V-i, Norman MacDonald. Grade IV-l, Audrey Harvey; 2, Jessie Martin. Grade III (Sm-l, Douglas Mac- Kinnon; 2, Noreen Simmons.

Grade III <Jr.)—1, Fred Norton and Mildred Dawson ioqual); 2, Lil- lian Fall.

Grade II-l, Hubert Harvey; 2, Lyman Harvey.

Grade I—i, Kathleen MacDonald; 2, George Nicholson.

Perfect attendance-Audrey Har- vey, Douglas MacKinnon, Fred Nor- ton, Mildred Dawson, Hubert Harvey. Lyman Harvey, Imslic MncKlnnon, Kathleen MacDonald.

Percentage of attendance-QM.

Edith Monk-Teacher.

George Koestlor, of the police department of Cleveland, 0 reports cltizans bringing children for fingcrprlntlnz as means of lrlrntifirnlicn in rrisc of kirlnnplnu.

Melville, directors of the L. M and S.

The British railway executivei are interested in the purchase oi Canadian ties and the Premier de- clared these could easily be sup- plied by Canadian mllls. Up to ths present, it was pointed out, Latvis and Russia have been the sources of supply for the ties.

SCORN 0F RICH MAN MAY BE REGR-ETIEIS

NORMAN, Okla, Oct. 16' - Th4 modem co-ed wants a man just 11m the men that married dear old grandma. a survey made at the Uni- versity of Oklahoma discloses. The; want stalwart mcn—inen of char-u. ter-robust in the manly virtues, at whose side they can toll to financial and social heights.

The rich man's son wltl- his card of entree to the best clubs and social atmosphere was scorned by the ms- jority oi the co-eds. This brought a cynical observation from Dr. L. B. Holslngton, university phychologist, that e. few years oi the daily fight for breed and butter would make them look upon the rich man's soil with less prejudiced eyes.

The psychologist said. however, he did not wish to be misunderstood Y's fn'."nr"'~ig xvririTiy marrlages.