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guspicion and iﬂlillly help no

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one. '0 //,. “(slag-ans change but loyalties —~- Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew v y y

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CHAMBERLAIN DEFENDS FOREIGN ivoiit Y

CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA» FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22.1937

YTOIQI

1250151115 mbfrrtémmﬁon SHANQHAL

ﬁll cn-ni EXTENSIUN

Action Taken At Mar- itime Fishermen’s Convention.

HALFAX, Oct. 21 —(CP)-—Da- termination to extend co-operative effort. throughout the Maritime provinces was expressed in action taken by the United Maritime Plane-mien! convention in Halli- fax today.

The delegates to the annual convention made provision surplus funds be set aside to edu- cate more young fishermen for leadership and for re-establish- ment o1 the association newspaper |s a weapon against "unscrupulous interests" seeking to block the movement.

Dr. M. M. Coady, director of the gxienﬁinll department at St. Fran- cis Xavier University, Antlgonish, N. S.. and father of the union, declared “you have got to hammer people who aregoing to hammer you" He urgedirnmcdiate act'on to publish the paper again and ever; effort to combat interests working again"t the co-operative movement.

A resolution asking the laden; Government to take steps to help future development of the canned fish industry by making use of available canning equipment m the Mariiimes was passed and delegates went on record as fav- Orin: the grading and inspectwm ol all kinds 0f dry, pickled and

that ‘

Speed Plans For Withdrawal 0f Volunteers

LONDON. Out. Zl-The fall vi Giioh 0n the Bay o! Bincny i0 Snot-uh lnsurzehu tonight will“ i-"Wlllfs non-‘ tcrventinn machinery into a ruoe to with. draw foreign volunteers from Spain before insurgent General Franco's leglona threaten h, corrgpletc conquest.

Foreign Office experts labored lo perfect details of the with- drawal scheme baled on yester- day's italic-German compromise in time for tomorrow's meeting of the Nine-Power Non-Inter- vention subcommittee.

1t in proposed that a couunil- aion go to Spain to deforming thc manner of removing volun- teers from the Spanish civil war -—ln which Italy ha: aemi-offio- lally admitted at lent 40,000 Blackahirt troops are fighting with General Franco.

sncllus rlci .IBEl CHARGES

processed fish.

wit-Eon BLOODI-IOUND

SYDNEY. N. S. W.. Oct 2l--E.A.

liq-ii. Australian trade commis- sicmr in Tokyo. re rted that 9 e oi’ his pigeons disa ared "rbcenfl .=

Thine other birds were released on the off chance they could find it. géynziours later all our birds came

conﬁde/frail

"Annual chicken supper. dance, 5t. James Hall. Summerfield, Tiled-av. Oct. 26th. Laso-io-zi-si.

i "Dr. LaCoursiere. Dentist. will be I1 Murray-River October 23rd, 25th, W" L-884-l0-22—li. ‘_"Mail couriers requested to at? and a meeting in the Oddlellqws

Hi1. Charlottetown, October 23 at i “lock. L-799-l0-20-3i.

PQYQ. M. IN- G. rummage sale, st. “more Cathedral Schoolroom Sat- ‘ib Ocwber 83. '1 p. m. L-B92.

',".‘H"‘§"mak"”5" b1! dance Web-

Frj (dimer. Friday. Transfer

em“ sunnyside 8 o'clock. L-B44-10-2I-2I.

orFgﬁli-A trial size of Skin Tonc _ aisain Freshener with a $1.00 Dlliohase of Vita Ray Toiletries- Jamitmrfs- L-B69-10-22-1i.

Moncvme to Concert at Canoe Cove m (my. October 25th. Admission

cents. Sale of lunches. L-BGG-IO-ZZ-li.

ll I T. variety UOIIOBrt. Cardigan Hall, waf-‘dlifl’. October 30.11. Dance after -i Webster's Orchestra." LJIH-IO-IB-ﬂ-ﬂ.

t" P. E. I. Protestant Orphanage, mm" Buﬂdlna. Friday. ocmnai- id. 8.30. Members please attend. . L-928-l0-2i-2i

"Riieserve Wednesday. October m _1_01' Chicken Supper from 5 to 25 ocook in Wlnsloe Hall. Prices n: and 35o. I1 not fine following

‘i mlht L-Btiii-IO-Zﬂ-QB

Hwmmrtant business meeting, slim River Farmer's Institute, Hnlirdav. October 23rd, ‘Lilo-P. M. e “(it line will be held Monday "mine L-889-l0-22-1i.

b "The Ladiaa’ Aid of the Hazel- Q§°°I= Buntm Church have changed B: date of their Bean Supper and L in be held at tho home of Jill-Oh Jones. Pownal to Thursday urchins. October 18th. Supper from '41 9 Oclock 2o cents. L-lli-‘lli-Zi-ii.

Marketing Board , lamba and calves h local shipping clubs week rorwt- an u foiiowo: Tuesday tomftilﬂ- Keruington, Charlotte- crn- "t-ﬁrnoon, Uill. Montague. Frgfdtsan. Elmira. Bouria, at. Pet- u-i Wednesday forenoon till M“ time. North Wilhshirglllln- ‘n _ Riv". Bradalbane, York; “tween 1a to u, Albany. Please ‘ I" ltook. n-aos.

"Livestock loading h ihloilg oi

"spam "W651"! Ladies’ Auxil-h

Pair Are Released On Bail Of $20 ,000 Each.

_ ~s_. ya-qqp. ‘w; ,.._

_ t EDMONTON, Oct. iii-George I‘. Powell, technical adviser to the Social Credit Board of Alberta. and Joseph l-l. Unwin. M. L. A. for Ed-nn. were committed for trial| and released on bail of $20,000 each today on four charges developing

from distribution of a pamphlet alleged to contain libel. The four charges against each

were counselling to murder, sedi- tious libei and two charges of de- famatory libel. Evidence was taken only on the charge oi publishing a defamatory libel knowing it t0 be false against Mr. Powell and then appied on the other three charges against Mr. Powell and the four charges against Mr. Un- win.

Immediately after all ' evidence on the charge had been submitted. Magistrate A. l-I. Gibson adjourn- ed the court while bail wasarrang- ed before Mr. Justice W. R. How- son. The two men were then formally committed to trial and released on bail.

Mr. Uiiwin, who said he had discussed with Mr. Powell the pamphlet entitled ‘Bankers’ Toad- ies" on which the four charges against each man were based, gavc evidence as a witness in the charges against Mr. Powell. Twelve cthcr witnesses, including S. W. Pied, K. C, and Senator W. A. Griesbach, were heard.

Three Are Killed In 60-F0ot Plunge

DULUTH. Minn, Oct. 2i—'I‘hree men were kl led and five others injured today when a 508110111 shifted on a tower under con- .struction at the College 0i St. Schoiastlca, plunging the men 111W freshly poured concrete. ‘

The men were laying a concieta floor in the tower 0f "i0 116W

F 60,000 Troops Said Taken In Capture Of Seaport

1937 b! the ilhvu New: Agency) GIJON. spam, Oct. zi-clyon flew the rod and gold insurgent banner tonight after surrendering without a fight to General Fran- co's victorious northern forces.

The fall of the Ieaport, ancient seat of the Aaiurian kings, mark_ ed the important conclusion of’ an "He'll-Ye which started early in the civil war with the insurgent "Illture of lrun and San Sebas- tian.

SWBBPIIIB lion; the Blscayan cont. General Francds troops auccessively enveloped Bilbao and Santanliar- Gilonhiaai. important government seaport on the Bay of Biacay, was entered at 4:15 p. m. today, a. little more than four hours after its surrender.

The city's investment was follow- ed by insurgent announcement that a number of the Asturlan columns laying siege t0 Ovledo, '6 miles to the southwest, had aur- rernlered. It was estimated fully 60.000 Government troops were captured, had laid down their arms or were trapped in the Oviedo mining sector by encircling insurgent divisions.

Gijoifs occupation meant more than the captiue of another city, although its importance a5 h shipping and supplies centre rank- ed high. With the Non-Interven- tion Committee at London active- ly preparing for the withdrawal of foreign volunteers from the com- batants’ ranks, it afforded Gen- eral Franco an opportunity to iaransfernthousands of his best troops to other fronts for quick action.

The last of the government leaders directing Gijorrs defence were believed to have escaped by sea before their demoraliaed army surrendered the city. General Franco's divisions, cheered as conquerors as they marched into the city by way of the Calie Cor- rlda, found the harbor empty.

(The fugitive government lead- ers may have been among the 800 refugees aboard the British steam- ship Stangrove when it was stup- ped by an insurgent trawler off Gijon yesterday. The British Ad- miralty announced that the ve~- sel, released following the inter- vention of the British cruiser Southampton, was last reported enroute to Bordeaux).

Murder Trial Closes 0n Dramatic Note

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Oct. 2l~tAPJ-—Testimony at Margaret Brennan's murder trial clocd on its most dramatic note today as Paul Reeves’ widow pleaded from the witness box for tile defendant, a 20-year-old secretarial student. and expectant mother, to "tell the truth" for the sake o1 the Reeves‘ two children.

Just as Prosecutor Charles Mor- ris dismissed the attractive widow. called as a. rebuttal witness, with a "that's all,’ Mrs. Reeves arose and exclaimed:

"No it's not all. Margaret, please tell the truth. They have got. to know. I have two children. Seine day they have got. to know the thruth. Please, I beg you."

One of the calmest persons in the startled courtroom was Miss Drennan, who in three hours o1 testimony earlier in the day said she shot Reeves, 25-year-old mill worker, in his dark Iselin bunga-

chapel. 00 feet above the 87°11!“ when the mishap occurred-

n

"Financial

LONDON. Oct. 2i-(CP HBVM) CJock McGovern. new Indeﬁni- ent Labor member for Gin-slow. charged in the House oi Coni- mons today that the life-sen‘ cmn’ mission Government in New- foundland is a "financial dictator-

. l e.iinr| time. Mllcmm algal-aggro?“ Oominion Secretary. replied to a. number of 1111683111 on the atatua oi’ N! Wild“ ' or; m"; any desire on the W" of the (United xinsdom) 901ml" rnent to go back to parliamentary government (in Newfoundland) and abolish the ﬁzgnvlﬂl 1"“ Mcltgrghcorifrolds assured the House ma,’ “when m, island in once more MII-llIPWTtInI m‘ ‘u’ "n"

Charges Newfoundland Under Dictatorship"

low the night oi’ Sept. 7 to ward off an alleged attack.

atitutionwill be reverted to" and Newfoundland will return to dom- inion status.

"Except in areas primarily de- pendent on shore fisheries there has been a general imnrovﬂnﬂ" of economic conditions during the past summer," Macdonald said in reviewing the Newfoundland situ- ation.

"In paper, logging, mining and other industries there is consider- able improvement and in saint ouea the level reached is above the one “ed at. any PNVIWI time. A general qulckening in

. h I - . .1 m

the ﬁgure of the number of fam- ilica receiving relief, which who 11,046 in September, 1038, and, only 5,701 in September, 1937."

LGijon Fan. To ‘iii. E. c. ciusrs Inggrgent Force UUNVENTIUN

(Al lruvlli

Highway Indifference

And Liquor Menace * Deplored — 0 f f i- cers Elected.

(By The Canadian Preaa)

KENTVILLE. N. 8., Oct. 12- Resolutions were passed tonight at the conclusion of three-day ses- sions of the Maritime Religious Education Council and the Marl- time Sunday School Association depicting “general indifference as to dangers to the general public and perils on the highway by the present traffic in beverage alcoho- lic liquors."

Greater effort to eliminate the liquor "menace" was urged by Rev. H. J. Wilks of Blackviile, N. 3.. who presented the report. l-le commended churches, Sunday schools, temperance organizations

and newspapers assisting in the battle against intemperance.

Dr. George Trueman. president of Mount Allison Universitysaok- ville, N. 13., was elected chairman of the General Board of the Mar- itime Rellgious Education Council. Rev. E. B. Forbes. Sliubenacadle. N.S., was elected president of the Maritime Sunday School Associat- ion.

Among other officers elected were: Dr. M.M. Lappin, sackvllle, 1st vice-president; Rev. A.E. Mc- Kenzie, Charlottetown, Znd vice- presiderlt: Robert ReicLSaint John, N.B.. treasurer.

Other officers -_' elected General Board "of the Maritime Religious Education Council were: vice-chariman, Rev. Judson Levy, Sussex, N.E.; secretary, Rev. A. Gipson, Wolfvllle, N. S; treasurer, Robert. Reid, Saint John.

Among those elected to the gen- eral board were. Dr. M. M. Lap- pin, Suckville; Robert Reid, Saint John; Dr. Fletcher Peacock, Fred- ericton; Dr. G. E. Ross, Frederic- ton; L.W. Simms, Saint John: Miss M. E. Frizelle, Saint John; Rev. H. J. Wilks, Blackville, N.l3.; Rev. J. A. Tingley, Chipnian, NB; Robert Reid, saint John.

Prince Edward Island members elected to the General Board in- eluded:

Adult work: Rev. J.W. A. Nich- olson. Bcdeque.

Temperance: J.A. Clarke, Char- lottctown.

Leadership Training: Rev. H. l’... Denton. Charlottetown.

House Religion. Rev. l-I. L. Den- ton, Charlottetown.

Executive of General Board: Mrs. RH. Jenkins, Charlottetown; Judson A. Clark, Charlottetown; Mrs. R. H. Rogers, Charlottetown.

"Misbranding” Hits Lobster Industry

(C.P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

AUGUSTA, Me.. Oct. 2i—C0m- missioner Rodney E. Feyler of the Maine sea and shore fisheries, said today efforts to obtain "official ac- tion to prevent crawiish from being sold as genuine nortliem lobster" had been unsuccessful.

Hc said it imports continued to increase without regulations. to prevent "misbranding," New Eng- land and Maritime Canada. would find the Tobster industry in a "sorry state". lie claimed he had "plenty of support" and promised

to continue the fight. against the "crawfish menace." a His department, he declared,

showed many cases whore crawiish had been advertsed and sold as lobsters.

PRRROW ESCAPE

FREDERICTON. N. 3-. Oct. 21 -—(CP)—-B ernard Stafford, of Marysville, his wife and four children escaped with minor in- juries today when a. car in which they were riding was hit by a train at a south Devon crossing.

to the.

Orange Pekoe

OUQQIBQDODDHU

RA GES’

Pleads For llnity

“ARMIEIIUBK

IION. J. L. ILSLEY

(GP. By Guardian's Special Wire.)

SYDNEY MINES, N. S., Oct. 2i —National Revenue Minister J. L. \ fish-y made a. plea here tonight "for unity at home, liberal and en- lightened policies affecting our trading rciations with foreign countries and for justice as well as pence abroad.” ,

Should these be achieved “our future is a glorious one." he told hia audience ‘m this Cape Breton mining town.

“Tho paramount problem of n1‘. Canadian governments since Con- federation is not essentially eco- nomic but it is to keep national unity

"From time to time we have had sporadic outbreaks of sectionalism."

hopes of the which commands the

ter paid tribute t

the Commission w m1 by the Canadian Government to

latinnships.

Prairie Wheat Yield Lowest. In Years

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

MONTREAL. Oct. ‘ll-Tile 1937 wheat crop of the Prairie Provirr ces was the “lowest 0f a succes- sion of pool" years but grade mid quality were high," it; was dnclos- cd today in the filial crop report of the Bank of Montreal.

Yields from other provinces. however, generally were “satis- factory and in some cases un- usually abundant." Tile estimated average wheat yields in the Prair- ies were, Manitoba 18.5 bushefa. ‘Saskatchewan 2.5 and Alberta. 9.7, with acreage, estimated at 24,590 000 acres about the some as lost year.

In the Maritimes, cereal crops were below average in yield and grade. Seeding was interrupted by cold, rainy weather and a. dry growing season in July and Aug- ust rcsulted in crops maturing too rapidly. Apples and potatoes gen- erally were better.

FProgress Reported In Army Recruiting

LONDON, Oct. kl-JCPI-Iuvas)

night. expressed satisfaction at Iprcgress accomplished in recruit- ing for the army although, lie rc- vealed to the How-c of Commons, both the regular and territorial forces arc below required strength.

The shortage in the regular l army is s04 officers and 2,231 men. he stated. The shortage of men in the territorial army, Mr. Herc- Belisha indicated. was 7,000 less‘ on Oct. 1 than it was on the same date last ycar.

______€_-- WOMEN STAY FIRM

LONDON--Women civil servants are maintaining thcr right equality with men in the higher positions despite the protest of the Civil Service Clerical Association against their members working f0!‘ women superiors.

Blend u

cxtremci An instance of this,

he mo. was the province of el-l berth. “The government has high] ltowcll Commission

respect and day. TheChinese said they hoped confidence of Canada.’ The Mlnfs- l to complete encircumeni or the n the members of l Japanese hich was appoint- .

imcstigato Dominion-provincial re-

~Wnr Secretary Hore-Belishn tar--

IN cuuili 0N nun FRUNTS

J aps Rush-Iiainforce- 1

merits Into Fray T0 Halt Chinese En- circliirg Movement.

(A. P. by Guardian’: Special Wirc)

SHANGHAI, Oct. zz-(rrluhyi- What may be. the decisive battle for Shanghai raged today on all fronts of this area.

intense fighting broke out to the ang where the Japanese threw an attempt to crack the Chinese lines.

infnrcements to engulf the Jap- aeae in a powerful counter-offen- sive.

RBMﬂi-Bd Chinese air raids throughout last night and early today kept the Japanese anti- nircraft guns in action and sub- jected th¢ city to danger from shell fragment-a and shrapnel-

Chinese authorities said last night 10,000 Japanese troops were in danger of being cut off from .their base in heavy fighting at Vventsanpang Creek, l2 miles northwest of Shanghai.

Triple-Offensive

Fort-y thousand Chinese were report/ed driving from three sides against‘ a wedge which the Jap- anese, seeking to capture Tazang, drove into the Chinese front Tues-

before reinforcements could reach the latter.

Shanghai was locked last night by a two-hour artillery and avia- tion duel at. the city's very door- step. Chinese took the offensive when their airplanes and gun bat- teries in Pootung bombarded Jap- aiiesc shore positions and war- ships along the Whangpoo River.

Japanese warships replied with heavy gunfire. Tientsin dispatches reported

Japan's North China command was making extensive preparations for further invasion of Shantung Province, where Chinese report-s said Japanese forces had been re- tiring northward recently under pmssure by the forces of General Han Fu-Chu, the provincial gov- 811101‘.

Japanese denied there had been any retirement and declared they werejireparilg for a big advance ﬁr“ _~_——‘~—ll

(Contiued 0n P388 9, Col. 4)

Massey Concludes Dominion Visit

OTTAWA, Oct. 2i —lOP)-—Ai’- ter three days in Ottawa where he conferred with Prime Minister MncKeilzie King and officials of the External Affairs Department, Hon. Vincent Massey, Canadian High Commissioner in London, will leave tomorrow morning for Que- bec. He will sail Saturday to re- turn to his post.

it is expected Mr. Massey will

Japziiiee conflict. No official an- nouncement. has been made but it has been generally understood Mr. Massey would attend with Sena- tor Raoul Daiidurand who headed 3 Canada's delegation to the recent ‘ League of Nations Asembly. |

l0 PAGES

northwest in the vicinity of Taz- - their utmost offensive power in;

The Chinese abandoned de- ‘; fensivo tactics and poured in rc-

go to Brussels as one of Canada's‘ rcprosciiiativcs at the Nille-POVJEY. Conference Oct. 30, on the Sino- _

B!

Annual Bubn-rlptlon Deliver-d 55-00 Mlll—l’.

E. l., SL110; (fnnmln and I‘. l. ‘M00

lSdnctiJIIs Talk’ (Against Japan Is Termed Mistake’

l I l l

i icies In Relatio

LONDON, Oct. 21 -- (CP) sanctions, economic pressure nese embroglio a “mistake? told the House 0f Commons lscek a “peaceful solution of nine-power conference.

Labor Attacks-G-overnment Pol-

n T0 Far East

And Spanish Conflicts.

—Tcrming talk of economic and force in the Sim-Japa- Primc Minister Chamberlain tonight (trout Britain would thc problem" zit the coming

He also told the Commons repeated and most categor- licai assurances had come from the (Italian Government ‘ that it had n0, intentions of annexing Spanish territory.

, lion benches the Prime Minis l “I accept these assurances

thc necessity of considering

When this provoked dcrisive laughter from the opposi-

tcr added: as being given in good faith.

l am very glad they have been given. ’l‘hey relieve us 0i’

ii situation which, if it had

risen, might have made a material change in the military conditions of the western Mediterranean and would have been a matter of serious concern to Ills {Majesty's Govern-

merit.”

WINDS-UP nan/arr:

The Prime Minister wound up a long and searching debate on for- eign affairs in the ﬁrst session of the Commons following the sum-

mer recess. Aftcr he spoke the llriu-s- ap- provcd a Government motion to

adjourn by a vote of 204 tn lli. Labor voted against the motion to register its disapproval of the. Government's policy in Spain and the Far East.

lvilr. Chamberlain said sciited a Labor charge that tlic government's policy aided the Spanish Insurgents and drew cheers when he revealed British ships, un- der the protection 0i‘ the Brush navy, had removed 30,000 refugees from the town of Gijon, Vtiilllii fell today to the Insurgent forties.

It was a full dross dcbilui thc Commoners heard, with repicsenin- lives of the diplomatic corps and as many of the public as could crowd into the galleries listening intently.

Foreign Secretary Eden reiterat- ed that the government. wanted to take no side in Spain and prom- ised "there will be no indffercnce on the part of the British Govern- ment where it. is clear that vital British iiitcresls are concernedil- sucn as ku-ipiiig the .\Il‘tilt8l'1"i\ll(‘flﬂ open.

he re-

Skeptic of ltzi |_v

Clement Attlee, leader oi the La- bor opposition, voiced skepticism of Italy's 11t-h hour proposal before Lhe Spanish Non-Intervention Committee and said he hoped the new plan of action did not mean “another long wait in which the dice are to be loaded against. the Spanish govcriiiiic-iit."

In reply, Mr. Chamberlain dc- claied "the events of yesterday" f1!- aly's conciliatory proposal on with- drawing voluntxirrs from 51ml") have, of course, knocked the. boi- tmn out of this debate. If in fur- eign affairs you are alwniﬁ B041; to begin lvitll the assiimpt on tliul. the other iiartv is not coins w Wild to anything he promises. 3'0" 3"!‘ not going to get very far.

Allin-iris For Co-om-rziiiuii

Sir Archibald Slllﬂiilll’, olilkaﬂlﬂn Liner-hi leader. made on uiiurﬂllor close cooperniioil with llic iliiliwi Slates vvhcii the POWPYS nicci a? . Brussels the eiicl of ill s mouth ui

seek a sohriou of thc Sino-..ini‘f\""

ese hostilities. If rlii appeal for me- diation failed, he said. M00011“! pressure must. bc prepared ilh

1 -_ -_. 1.,‘ (Continued on page 9. COL 5) i

Inlienewed Terr ls Reported F

rorlst violence was reported from Palestine today as the Secretary of State for Colonial Affairs, Wil- liam Ormsby-Gore, told the House of Commons Great Britain intend- ed to go ahead with the plan for n. three-way partition of the Holy Land.

Dlspatclie.s_ from Jerusalem told of new attacks at the Lydda Air- port, whcre severe punitive meas- ures had been taken by the gov- ernment following the burning of sheds 5 few nights ago. The lraq ell pipeline was again punctured by shots near Belsan.

Police hunted the assailants of Avinoam Yellin, Cambridge-edu- cnted senior inspector of Jewish schools in the department of edu- cation, wlm was shot and critical-

ly wounded today as he was en-

LONDON. Oct. ilk-Renewed ter-

orist Violence rom Palestine

tering his Mount Zion oiliee hr- side the old city wall.

On the Joﬂa-Jerusalcm near Motza daylight ambushersat- tacked a Jewish bus with a. iusll- ade of shots. Four Jews were injured by ﬂying gloss.

Mr. Ormsby-Gorc (iiscloscrl the government. was sending Sir Clini- lcs Teggart. former high officer o1 the Indian mllce, to Palestine to advise thc government. on_ strengthened police admiiiistratilvii. Sir Charles put down terrorism in Bengal and survived several ai- tacks on his life while police coin- missioner of Calcutta. l-lis pres- ent. mission was described as tem- porary.

i The colonial secretary said cf- fectlveJuclion had been taken to deal with the. violence growing out of Jewish and Arab animositlel.

road ‘

ihf‘.

.__._ _________

Charlottetown Lady (liven Drama Award

(By The Canadian Press)

VICTORIA. Ovi. '21 — Men nnd_ women in eight n! (‘an- mlak nine. provinces today held (iramiv. awards given each year by .1 committee here for nut-

sinnding contributions to the clcvrlnpnienf of the drai in Canada.

Onlv New firuiislvickulicilce no recommendation was rc- ccivcd, was not included III awards given at the annual meeting of the governing com- mittee last fright.

With General Sir (‘harlel llclmc-Ilzirlrliffr, vice - chair- mall. in attendance. and i-lon. “r. Justice A. E. MrPhillipe in the chair. the governing enm- miifee awards i0 the Mari- limes were:

Nova. Seoiin: (leorge Iliira- hum, Keiitviiic.

Prince Edlvnrd Island: Mr! J. Austin Trainer, Char-long town.

'l‘hos:- given the awards a honored with a diploma or ' 1hr right in place (t.n..\. (in iulizin ilriimn Award) 311m- their names In nl] math” connected with drama.

4w: our who Lluuls Lust PROBABLY INTENDEDWO“ fold ‘THY. GAG H\MSELF' \- __./

Li;

(Canadian Press)

TORONTO. Oct. ‘JL-Mmimuiﬂ and maximum temperatures‘.-

Dnwsa n 36 44 Victoria no 66 Edmonton 30 6G Regina 32 ~16 Vvllllllllf‘ 4 ‘l8 3i 'l'oroii to 45 56 0t ta ua 42 5! Montreal 46 54 Quebec. 44 50 Saint John 50 5B Halifax 52 61 Clio i'l(>l1L‘iO\\‘ll 48 62

t

PTIRECAST‘

hfnrilimc Provinces: fresh south- westerly winds: partly cloudy witli iﬁiililﬂllilfl‘ or a little lower tem- perature; probably a few scatter- ‘ ed showers. IIlQil tidl- at numi at 112.32. ‘ Sun set. this afternoon at 5.0! and rises tomorrow morning all 6,26. ' Liv-t. quarwir llllitil ‘Fuesday. O00. - LE6, 8.26 a. m.

and

tonight

Summon. e tide. eighteen min- utes later ilian Charlottetown l l u. FERRY Ilium‘! ‘.l.l.'| n. In. I I). llﬁ lent-n Iurn m- ll n. m .--5 n- Ila | on. M lmavq

"YIIIII . Ilhnlrn 4.110 n. Irina Torvuentlni $1.05 p. m.

lli.,