estem Locals

ll "mm" "bu! ldvenllllll of m“, b9 Inserted It “if, “nub nulhll l"

2.... noon FLOUR ill not regret it.

______

y grit worm POWDERS igrv" 1211101" Drug ('30., Ken- 1 s s, .

‘IOU.

u-flloxtill!’ gasoline engines epcn-ie motors. l" siwk at e, L-8152-10-23-2i. s. _é_

111; ‘ro KI-INSINGTON Hall '. QC; 28. Entertainment ' society of new Re-

D’ 1.41224

f,» Plush. ill-A marked fox. lune szune by DFOVinE p:1_\‘i11g BXPEIIRS- is, Summerside.

L-8229-10-24-2i

. l. - Three thorough-

~,,r llrukes. $2.00 each.

. _ Bedeque. L-8l72-10-24-li.

['1' 111153111! TRACES, W011i Colors 11ml collar pads. fli» L-B152-1U-23-2i.

SUPPER in North ‘Tuesday, Oct. 2'7, 1., u p.m., 35o and 20c_ , 11-8226

‘g 1, \'1.\‘1'1‘()1t.—HOI1. Creel- qin. 1111111", of Summerside, ruling a few days in . at the Chateau O Journal.

lflililll HIKE on “Eveready 1..1~ perfect anti-freeze {:1 per gallon; $1.75 per ui>i1"1buied wholesale .;1, Bruce's. L—8002-l0-17-2l-24-31.

LDFN WI-IDDING—MI'. and

11» T. MacFarlane of

l be at home to their i;

.. 11.1 evening. v L-8230-l0-24-2i

llEN! ilnlllix‘! 'I‘l1ere are big ' ‘be Rexnll original 2.30 bargains to “W-duesday, Thurs- , S.1t1u"d:1_v, Oct. 28, Oct. u. 01-1. 31. Gourlics Drug 11-8231

1.‘

sour-veil for nun .

—CONAN1NE QUICK DRYING, elastic carbon black waterproofing enamel paint for roofs, walls, gut- ters, farm machinery, boats or any wood, metal, slate or cement sur- face; covers about 800 square feet to gallon. Price less than $1.25 per gallon at Braces (cans free). ‘

1189171-10-24-01

--CONGBATULATIONB -' Keith Jelly, son of Mr._and Mrs. 0. B. Jelly, of Summerside, is to be con- gratulated on whining a scholar- ship at the Acadia University-S.

-VISI’1‘ING IN SUMMEBSIDE- Miss Myra Eillis, R.N., of New Jer- sey, is visiting her mother, Mrs. K. F. E\lis, of Summersid . She is accompanied by Mrs. Bl8ii‘.—5.

—PROHIBI'_I‘ION COURT — 1n the Prohibition Court at Summer side a party from Borden was found guilty of -, essioi and was fined $10.00 and costs. He paid the fine. ——S.

—SERIOUSLY HURT - Gordon I-Innis,_son of Mr. Harry Harris, of Knutsford, suffered serious inter- nai injuries, when he was thrown from the wagon in which he was driving when the horse became un- manageable. The truck wagon pass- ed over his body. A doctor was called and the lad was taken to his home and is resting as well as can be expected.—S.

—BROKEN COLLAR. BONE — ‘Master Ellery, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Arsenault fractured his collar bone when he fell heavily to the ground as he was leaving the school house. This is the third time the young lad has broken his col- lar bone. He is doing as well as r m be expected under the circum- s’; ices-S.

—FUNERAL ON SUNDAY _. The funeral of Mrs. Henry Scales will be held flom ‘her late residence at St. Eleanors on Sunday after- noon service beginning at 1.30. In- terment in the Anglican Cemetery at St. Eleanors.

— ADJOURNED. FOR. ARGU- MENT—Before Judge Inman on Thursday, the matter of the com- position in bankruptcy of John J. McKlnnon, of Coleman, was heard, The applicants are trying to set aside the composition of agree- ment. Ernest H. Strong KC, for the applicants, and James Johnson,

gram of y.

SUNGLO FOX BREEDERS CLUB FIELD DAY

Tuesday, October 27th

Morning, Afternoon, and

Evening Sessions.

Meet at 9.30 a. m. at Office of Inter- national Fox & Animal Foods, Ltd.,- Spring St., for registration and Pro-

INSTRUCTIVE DEMO STRATIONS -— DISCUSS- ONS — LECTURES

ALL FOX BREEDERS WELCOME.

and PRINCE: COUNTY CHRONICLE v - i= .__

11-8150-10-23-51:

—PATIENTS IN THE HOSPITAL -Patients undergoing treatment 11; the Prince County Hospital this week are, Mrs. Ivan Webb. How- lan; Mrs. Wm. T. Cameron of Al- bany; Mrs_' Fred Maclnnis of Bor- den; Mrs. John MacCarville, K111- korm-S. "

—-EXPECTED IIOME IN A FEW DAYS-Dr. Moyse of Bedeque, who has been a patient in the hospital at Halifax and who has been stay- ing with friends in Halifax is ex- pected home ln a few days.-—S_

—VISITED PRINCE COUNTY BLIND-Miss Hooker of the Can- adian Institutc for the blind, Saint John, N.B., has been visiting those afflicted with blindness in Prince County, some 60 persons. She 1.. now in the east of the province. During her stay in Summerslde she was a guest at the MacKenzlc House-S.

--FLOURISHING B OOTLEG- GERY-A well known bootleg joint flourishing in the centre of the town appeared to be doing on es- pecially big business last night up to a. late hour. The chief patrons were young men and women. Ap- parently no attempt whatever is being made to interfere with in: present flourishing illegal traili. now brazenly conducted in win

Jarleton and Vicinity

His many friends will be pleased .0 learn that Mr, Ernest Deegar ho has been very ill at his hOlllu .11 Carleton is now convalesclng.

On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Clifton Inoe entertained a number of her friends who motored from Cape Traverse and Carleton to visit her at her new home in De- Sable.

Mr. and Mrs. Chester MlcCarvillc and little son Gerald who have been visiting the formers mother, Mrs. Thomas MoCarville of Carlo ton, left last Monday morning on return to their home in Boston.

Mrs. Munccy Gardiner who has been visiting in Cape Traverse left Wednesday morning on return to her home in Medford, Mass. She was accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Alma Luque.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed. McWilliams, Mr. Hazen McWlLllams and Mrs. M. Gulgnion all of Cape ‘Traverse left Tuesday momlng on a month's motor trip through the Gaspc Pen- insula to Montreal, Boston and other American cities.

Miss Mary McCarville of Everett.

Zfass, who has been visiting friends 11d relatives in Summerside, Kin- ;::'a and Carleton left on return

vvvv-vO-Qvvvvvvvv vv vovwv

Investments

EASTERN, SECURITIES C0. Ltd, McArthur Building. Phone 182. Securities bought, sold and quoted.

TRYON

Mr. and Mrs. R_ F. Ford, Toron- to, were recent guests at Westview Lodge.

Col. and ‘airs. C. J. Stewart, Mrs. E_ R. Brow, Miss Nan Brow and Mr. J. B. Brow mowred to ‘Tryon Thanksgiving and were guests at Wcstview Lodge.’

~14: and Mrs. Max Lefurgey, North Tryon, have returned home from a very pleasant two weeks vacation in the United States.

Miss Eulalle McInnis of Provl. deuce. R. I_, is at present visiting in 'I‘ryon.

Mrs. Arthur Dawson entertained "he North Tryon Institute Monday atoning.‘

Mrs. Wilfred Inman entertained ze Baptist Sewing Circle at her 111:.- on Tuesday evening,

Mr. and Mrs. G_ G. Hughes, Mr. 121d Mrs. J. A. Webster, Mrs. J A. 3- BaYf-‘r. Mr_ and Mrs. H. W. Weeks, Miss Mildred cox, 3,1155 Nancy Weeks, nll of Charlottetown. were guests at Westview Lodge, North ‘Tryon, Sunday evening.

A thunkoffering service was held in Tryon Baplist Church Sunday i-‘Vfllling- A splendid programme was carried out, a large audience was present, the collection was in aid of Missions.

Mrs. Louisa Robblec is visiting in Tryon the guest of her daughter, airs. Maud Bell.

Mrs. G_'D. I. Agnew, Windsor, Ont, Mrs. G. W. Dewar, Mrs. Fred Moore, Mrs RJC. Chandler and Mrs_ W. C. Davies, Charlottetown. motored to Tryon on Saturday afternoon and were guests at Westview Lodge.

Mrs. Simpson To iiisit West Indies?

Jr. Badminton Results At

S ummerside

G

Bride - to - be

ls Showered

The Presbyterian

Lewin of Linklctter was the scenci of much gaieiy on Thursday even- ,

umnonsssius

' PERMANENT WAVE SPECIAL Miss Elinor Elliott and Miss Helen.

'11” name o; ML and M“ Evald , ilraw, .\Ioneion, will be in Kenslng-

ion for l0 days, beginning Octobe 27th at

Mrs. Carrie Kennedy‘.~

Lloydd Alien 15 Norman MaoLeod 5

send arms to the Spanish Madrid Government, Mnisky replied: ‘i

pending the outcome of neutrality i_

m"

linbly reported, was called in an effort to formulate new “supervis-

cisco Calheiros, alone expressed ir- ritation after today's session which lasted for five hours.

Badminton Clubs held their return

game on Thursday evening in Ep-

worh Hall. Mr. Albert Silliphant

acted as referee. The score was as

follows:

United church Presbyterian Girls Singles

Ruth Rogers 3 Claudia Rogers 11 Boys Doubles

Earle Boates Alex MacKay

Murray Willett Ralph Rogers

L. McDoull 18 L_ Arscnault 15 Girls Doubles

Ruth Rogers Claudia Rogvrs

Florence MacLean 4 E. I-Iuestis l5 Boys Singles M. Willett 15 R. Rogers 9 Girls Doubles Connie Denny Betty MacAssey Francis Walsh l1 Marion Sharp l5 Mixed Doubles

Ruth Rogers Betty MacAsey Murray Willett 15 L. Arsenault 9 Connie Denny Claudia Rogers Earle Boates l2 W. Mutiart l5

The United Club won the tour- nament. Lunch was served to the visiting team_—S.

London Session

(Continued irom Page l)

1:: —-.—. —

erged f1"o1n ine meeting. Vilhen asked when Russia would ,

"We are not doing anything negozialions. _

. "We are not saying anything and i not doing anything," Maisky con-i tinned. “We are still in the com- mittee and will remain to see if

there is actually a spark of lifc in Saturday's-meeting, it was re- ory p:>\v:'""" to hait alleged aid to

both Sp: .-=h belligerents.‘ The Pomuguese delegate, Fran-

HC W215 C011-

lnneous shower Murray,

OTTAWA, Oct. 23~1CP) —» r1111gc111e11i..< for Cnuurlal» 1vp1"e~e:.11v iion at the King's coronation in May will be placed in the hands of a, committee following the return of Prime Minister Mackenzie King from Europe enrly in i While a 1011:1011 cable wdny in- dicated the formal invitations to lhC Domlnions Prime Ministers were 110w being forwarded it is under- stood Mr. Mackenzie King will per- sonally discuss the

Canadzrs status has altered since during his present visit to London. the last coronaiion ceremonies in London. with passage of the Statute of Vfestminsier which gives Dominious right of ciirec: access to the sovereign, and the Prime Min- ister will be attending in a slight- ly altered status. the general representation, ever, will be similar to that at the

ing when the people of the settle- ment gathered to tender a miscel- ‘ i0 ‘ Miss Moyra i in honour ‘ proaching nuptials.

Miss Murray was escoricd to the seat of honour, which was draped in yellow and white, by Miss Fern Clark. v

A lovely array of gifts were taken from their dainty white wrappings by Miss Mabel Linklettcr and Mrs. Lewin. The humorous verses which accompanied them were Miss Audrey‘ Harvey. ’I‘l1e were arranged by Miss ‘Blanche Llnkletter and Miss Effie Jeffrey_

After the pretty things had been admired and the bride-io-be had acknowledged them with afcw gm- cious words, the evening was de- voted to music and games.

Later on ice cream and cake was served. Before leaving the guests wished Miss Murray every happi- 11ess.—S.

11116111111111 11111111111111

0f her ap-

rend by glf is

A!" -

November.

arrangements

the

PRICES -- $1.95 and 53.50 and $5.0. E W D $2.50. SHAMPOO d; FINGER WAVE 7- 1 Also MACHINE PERMANENTS. L-82l7-10-24-2i.

Surrender

(Continued from Page i)

ers tonight slop’. from Aiudrid. The “curled militia was backed up by a. poiyglo: evlliah arm) roulry estimated a‘. 100,000, re ciuned by 1x01111111 during the pas:

The i11.~.111"ge:.t advance whzcl 1111s swept foravard l0 miles with 1n the last week .\\'£1S slowed up t4 .1\v:\1t held 11:" .

hiosi of the i. ii pwulu» were o sufficien‘ power 1o'i;1u"l shells i1: 11> Madrid iron‘. tlie lmurgent ac vancc posts".

The brvlje liille 011111111- N01111:.

The 11.1: Nuvnlvzirz

,11,,.,

111:i;1

capital. The I11.»111"_L;~-11' z . during ihc duy were (itmih r1 " to

arching iilPci." three p011 ' ii 0.11311)" un.

- - (1111:; COXIIIIIIIZlCiCFS oi each u; the Insurgent spearheads rculd see the building's of Madrid, On the other fronts the Govern- ment reported guns, The war 111111 _ repnrled S0 elnlist troops stormed Hum-en Fur" cisthclzi city 011 the Arugozi From 11nd other fozcos fought of! 211i In- surgent nilnck n1. Nuvus del Mar ilues, 35 111Lles (‘x1e no: oi Mzuirni The Insur: ".11. com: i however, deal. ("d u.» men su .. fully stormed the mountain dc-

It is understood how~

fences before the strategic besieg‘ ed city of El Eseoriol. '

J. f til b . - . . r’ or e de u” The case was 1 her home Saturday morning. temptuous over the Russian dcclar- Corvnfltlvfl 0f K1111; Geflfge V-

(‘OllRT — Before 1~ 111 the Probate Court ‘ Smmnerside, appli- "nn 1o sell lnnds of

adjourned for argument-S.

—-ENTERTAINED—Mrs. Josephus

was hitherto regarded as a rc- spectable part of, the town-Sum- merside Agriculturist.

fine was accompanied by Miss llyrtle McCarvllle of Carleton who ..ill visit for some time with rela-

(A.P. By Guardian's Special Wire) IPSWICH, Suffolk, Oct. 23--(A.

ation which he bluff as always."

termed "just a

On that occasion the Dominion party included the prime minhter and a representative group of mem-

British informed sources

Precautionary

Smallman entertained at her home (Curliinucd from Page 1)

Ives in Boston. PJ-Friends raid tonight Mrs. pressed belief the soviet com. bers of both houses of Parliament;

_._.

.. .1", Lmvless, N0rb0r0. .. llezuh Strong, K.C., _ uiur. The case of prov- " eh had been destroy- .e Cephie Palmer of s _ Evidence of the ..'e11 by the witnes- oi kin claim the will by (he wstntrix order- 1 w, fie (lcstroyed. The ti" 1lii1"l.'lll‘(i for argument. 7-9 A. (.'.lIl|[li)i‘ii, K.C., for the 7' the will, and W. :1 nnrl Lloyd G_ Lewis 11:. of kin. Judgment was 1 '9 Proof in solenm form of

11111 lnie Hugh McNeil], ' 'i‘he judgment up- Adrien F. Arsenault '11s 110x! of kin, and W.

o1 Kcnslngtcn, left last “ii the winter with her Ivvn Morin in Newank, - ‘ifliliiiug enrouic to ‘ ~ 111 llosion and New 1.: to her ciepzuture a sorfol evening was spent lunne where many friends - ~ for r1 farewell party, Mr, “WP-lire made an interesting vii-is 11111-11 was followed by a iP-iflion to .\'l1'.<. Pcndergast by iivl (ioorhvin of a lovely T‘: <21 e. ifrs. Pendcrgnst was "‘_“ ‘iii ill‘ we kindness of her u‘ mid made fitting reply. J1“ iii’ other gmtlemen pres- mf" lrilulic 1o Mrs. Ponder-

an‘.

4 iffn‘ of 1111. Tho remain- “ 111:1 evening was spent in ‘W ruuuls, with Mrs. Wilbert find 111-. James Pendergast, if “w ill-Yes. Dainty refresh-

uerc .‘(‘l‘\'f‘(i by the ladies.-

\~3

.L. Bowness 81 Soni

P13111111. , Enlliallfhggggts sun

Prince (‘mm

' l! Hospital Ambulance In Charge mm“r*"d5'» lfedcqlle 5nd

Kffffilllglqn Phone 33.1,

in Summerside on Wednesday even- ing in honor of Mrs. Minnie Mur- ray, who is to leave shortly on re- turn to her home in Atlantic, lvlhss Mrs. Murray has spent the last 25 summers on P. E. ‘Island, where she has many relatives and friends-S.

-FR.ACI‘IJRES SHOULDER _. Shirley, eight year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer MacNeill of Summerside, suffered a. painful in- jury yesterday morning when she fell while playing in the basement of_ the Summerside High School during recess. The teacher, think- ing that she had‘ just grazed her elbow, told her she had better go home, and the little wt walked all the way w the east end, a walk of some fifteen minutes_ Her mother called the doctor and she was tak- en to the hospital, where it was found she had fractured hershoul- der. The little girl is now resting comfortably-S.

-IIELPERS BUSY- The regular meeting of the Mt. Stowe Helpers of the Central Bedequs Senior Dept. was held in the school Fri- day, Oct. 2. The president called the meeting to order and the sec- retary read the minutes of the last meeting. Roll call was responded to with riddles/The treasurer reported $2.10 on hand. The oonvenor of the Health and Cleanliness Committee reported on the result of seeing about clean iceth and fingernails each morning, and announced that for the next two wceksanother re- cord would be kept. The convenor of the Service Committee announced that there would be a grab box at next meeting and asked that mem- bers hznd in csupors to him. The Circulation Manager reported that all the magazines had been sold. It was decided to answer roll call at next meeting with your favourite holiday. The following programme was then carried out: Chorus, 0 Co1;:.:la;,rc:ifation, Ruth Johnson; reading, Arthur Sudsbury; game. Bologna Men. Ruth Sudsbury read a letter she had received from a Junior Red Cross Pen-Pal in Aus- irulia, Chorus. Obey the Rules and Pay the Chine; reading, Danton Hogg. Meeting closed by singing the National Anthem.

--DEAT1I OF MR. THEOPIIILI‘. ARSENAULT 0F ST. LOUIS — There passed away on Thursday evening at his home in St. Louis. Mr. Theophilus Arsenault after a1". illness of one month. Mr_ Arson- auJt wasiformerly of Summerside, but had resided in St. Louis for the past two years. He'was 69 years of age. Besides his wife he leaves to mourn three sons, John of Sum- merside, Amos of New York, and Stanley of Richmond; also three daughters, Mrs. Florin Arsenault, Abrams Village; Mrs. Alphonse Ar- senault of Peabody, Mass, and Mrs_ Hector Gallant of Abrams Village. The funeral is taking place this momlng from his late residence to the Roman Catholic church at Pal- mer's Road-S.

Personals

—Mlss Doris Muncey of Bedeque left this week on a visit to New York to visit her cousin, Mrs. J. B. BonnelL-S.

—Mh. Nicholson. wife of Rcv. J. W. A. Nicholson, is ill at her home in North Bedequm-S.

.4115 many friends will be pleas- ed to hear that Mr_ Wm. N. Hues- tis is able to be out and about again afic-r his recent serious ill- need-S.

Red Point School Fair "

Continued From P98‘! 13 (a) 1. Robert Dixon; 2. Dorothy “Mum, gmggbora; 3. Joyce Rob- ertson; 4. Edna Fraser. (f) 1. John Dixon, East Baltic. (g) 1. John Dixon; 1 Emvn Robertson. Sec. 4—Portfolio: 1. East Baltic; 2. Rcd Point. s”, 6—0|'l"lfll| Poster: (a) l. East Baltic- (b) 1. East Baltic. Sec. ‘l-Weather Chart: 1, Rod Point; 2. East Baltic. Sec. 8—Piastiecne Modelling: (a) 1. Ivadell Mossey, East Baltic.

The Cape Traverse Young Peo- .1e's Union held their regular meet- .ng last Wednesday evening, with he president, Eleanor Bell in charge. Mrs. Kenneth Muttart read the scripture and several beautiful hymns were sung. The following officers were elected for the ensuing quarter: President. Inez McWilllams; vice-president, Marjorie Maccallum; secretary, Evelyn Bell; treasurer, Thelma Quigiey, Th: following were ap- pointed to attend the Young Peo- ple's Training school at Freetown Oct. 23rd to Oct. 25th: Marjorie MaoCallum, Doris Gillespie, Eleanor Boll and Mary Muttart. Following the recreation period the meeting closed with God Save the King.- S.

Gounty Court At Summerside

The October term of the County Court, Judge Inman presiding, open' ed at Summer-side on Friday. 89 summonses hflvd been issued for the term, but“ some of these had beensicttleoband others went by de- fault. The court opened with eleven garnishee cases and fourteen eon- icstcd cases on the docket which were set down for trial on days to suit the litigants. The garnishee oases were all disposed of on m- day. The lawyers in a-ticndww were: C. D. MacCaJlum. Lloyd G. Lewis, Ernest H. Strong, K.C., T L. Compton and Heath Strong, KC.

On ‘Tuesday. Judge Inman presid- ed over the County Court sittinl at Cllfton.-—S.

FOR SALE

USED FOX WIRE In good condition

also CEDAR POSTS

St. E1eanor’s and I-Iowlan

Ranches. G. R. MACQUARRIE, Sumrneraide.

secretary-Velma Robertson.

Ernest Simpson may visit. some small British colony to escape at- tention after her divorce action is heard.

Mrs. Simpson's suit against her ship's broker husband, Ernest Al- drich Simpson, headed a list of seven w be heard by Mr. Justice Hawks at Ipswich assizzes, opened today. It was believed probable the action would not be heard before Tuesday.

Mrs. Simpson, friend sold, n1ig~ht consider a visit in the West Indies or Bermuda after the divorce suit.

Tremendous

(Continued from Page 1)

with eight under construction; 02 submarines, with five under con- struction and three more not yet ordered.

The British Navy's effectives, in- cluding marinels, were placed at 99,095 for 1936-37, against 94,483 for 1935-36. '

The yearbook gave the number of first-line British also-raft as 1,180 on Dec. i8, 1935. It said the British expansion program provides for 129 metropolitan squadrons with a first-line strength of 1,754 planes. Twelve more squadrons will be formed by i930 for overseas duty, the book said.

The air arm of the British Fleet will be increeased by 27 first-line air- craft in i936 and on a much larg- er scaie in 1937 and i938, the book stated.

Britain's army at home and abroad, including reserves, was giv- en as 537,392 for 1936-1937, com- pared with 518,174 for 1935-1936.

FOXMEN j

JIINGI.

FALL-FUBRING BATION 1s IIOI available thrn your Sllllllo D6810!!- A SPECIAL RATION FOR DI- VELOPING GOOD COLORED

intervention.

insurgents.

don.

itlons to Spain.

Committee.

rat-rs. mun wrrn

WITHOUT BEBE 111157‘

munication was "plain hedging." Informed observers felt the most hopeful sign for the Non-Interven- tion act was the fact Russia had not actually walked committee session_ Her inclusion on the sub-com- mittee which is to meet Saturday gives Russia another chance to re- new violation charges against Ger- many, Italy and Portugal. Portugal refused to countenance an Anglo-French naval patrol of her ports, suggested by Russia as a practical means of enforcing non-

, Portugal, with Italy and Ger- many, denied categorically the Rus- sian charges of aid

Claims Free-Hand MOSCOW, Oct. 23—(AP)-—Russin today claimed a free hand toward the Spanish civil war in a note de- livered to the international Non- Intervention Committee in 1on-

The Soviet Ambalsado in Lon- don, Ivan Maisky, communicatedto the committee that Russia not consider itself bound by the agreement for non-intervention to any greater extent than any of the remaining participants in agreement," but gave no indication the country actually will ship mun-

Offcial sources said Russia is not actually bolting the agreement. but rather claimed for itself the same right to supply arms to Spain as, they say, ls enjoyed by Gennony, Italy and Portugal.

Maisky, charging the agreement was being "systematically violated by several participants," said it had “ "converted into a simple, torn up scrap of paperj’

"It ceased to exist in fact," he said in his communication, deliv- ered to the Earl of Plymouth. Chairman of the Non-Intervention

The document contained a bitter denunciation of alleged violations by liiascist countries of the "Hands on Spain" accord and indirect crit- icism of the Committee for non-

Liberal and Conservative. A 1156K- ed composite military contingent of 700 officers and men from Canada also took part in the ceremonies.

Officials of the Government have not yet received any instructions to prepare for the coronation and have stated they are awaiting ad- vices which the Prime Mmister is expected to bring with him from London.

Nova Scotia Youth Instantly Killed

WALTON, NS, Oct. 28-(0?) — Thrown over a 75~foot cliff when his foot became caught in the ropes of a hayrake, Albert Lake, 23, of Pembrook, near here, was instant- ly killed today.

lake was lotvetlnf: the rake to a beach below to lift seaweed. A week ago his mozlier persuaded him to return home from a cabin in the woods when he was living because she feared he might be shot by a stray bullett during the moose- hunting season.

Russia had expectcd "the agree- ment would be fulfilled by all par- ticipants, and that in consequence the length of the civil war in Spain, as well as the number of victims, would be reduced," the communication said.

Instead, it was said, "ln conse- quence of violations the rebels en- joy a privileged position."

A suggestion by Russia. the note said, was made "for the control of

Portuguese ports, the chief base of supplies for the rebels, but that was not even included in the ag- enda of today's session.

“Not desiring to continue in the position of people involuntarily" stimulating this unfair situation. the U.S.S.R. sees only one issue: to return to the government of Spain its right and chances to P1"- chase arms outside of Spain, which right and chances are enjoyed by all the governments of the world. and that parties to the agreement be granted the right to sell and

support of Rosie's suggestions to it

offer arms to Spain as they choose.

in the German CflDllJl long eno". r to attend a holy mass and repair z tire puncture," and did not visit 1h! Wilhelmstrusse, as was zt-serted by anti-Rexists.

What inlercsled olxwrvci-s mum than his explanation, however, was the fact that the Pays Rccl now admits what it has previo sly de~ nied fflpCill/Cdly——l'llimCl_\', that Deg- relle was in Germany lust xxeekrend

How seriously the Govc-rnzneni views the Rexist defiance of the police ban was evidenced by Premiei Poul Van Zea-lands order no all troops in the Bl“.l&*(‘i,< garrison ts remain on duly Sunday.

Degrelle accused the Premier 0i violating the constitution by re- fusing the Rexisis the right to as- semble. He ordered his followers however, 1o (‘Jrry no arms.

That violence would seemed abnost certain a= groups laid plans to break up the rally. ‘They shrill not pass!" was the cry of thoe who rc~'11"d the Rex as threatening :1 Fast-om. regime in Belgium.

LadyRodneyExpected In Montreal Sunday

MONTREAL. Que, Oct. 23-Au- other cruise 1llli"‘.' of llie Cii-llliillllll National Sienmslinps \\"1li reach this port on S1111<l:1_v at 1101i p.111. with the arrival of the "Lady Rodney" returning from a 25 duy cruise to Bermuda, the Bahamas Islands and Jamaica carrying n 1011!; 115i’ °f passengers. The sailing of the “Lady Rodney" next Wednesday evening for a voyage over the some route will mark her lust appemuncc in this part until next spring mak- illg Hnliinx her port oi arrival and departure during the xvintez- sea- son.

Another "Lndy"‘ slnp Will yet be soon here befsuo the clo.“ of Si. Lawrence 11:1\":'i:1tio11 sea-on since iho "Lady Somcixs‘ is due" limo on November 8.31m sails amm Novem- ber 11 and will terminate lirr llflfih" bound voyage at Halifax, which sh! too. will use as her winter port