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Pnmcs EDWARD-Tomorrow

MATINEE 3.15 EVE. '1 8: 8.45

H RIOT 0F MIRTH . . . . A CYCLONE 0F COMEDY YOU WILL BE IN STITCHES WHEN YOU SEE

5 "Ti-‘imillg “My of lovers thwarted by too much "mother- iIl-law" . . . of an empty honey- . and the change of s mmmws b0)" into o. cave-man!

moon , , It's u. scream.

ALSO SNAPPY

A Grand Comedy prepared with the

richest. la u g h s you've ever been given by the screen.

SHORT SUBJECT PROGRAW

“My Pa‘ Th”? Pmlce" And "Anyway To Get There”

i

"L MYSTERIOUS

(Continued from Page 1) ‘;,—--~~€——_--._%_ _ that raged in the upper level many hours before it broke through the “m and through the crumbling concrete walls. TOnight two 1on9 streams of water played on {he P161‘, stretching like a giant fur- nace into the harbor. And these mime from old horse-drawn "ilumliel$" that had given way to the motor pumps but were reclaim- ld in the emergency.

The fifefiizhters were withdrawn from the pier when Chief .1. w. Churchill first detected the break. i118 “We through which "seeped water and thick smoke stained deep yellow by eel grass used as a guard Bkﬂlnst frost, and he concentrated his men and their streams over the administration offices at the front entrance. But here was just a. concrete skeleton. Throughqui; the firemen’: long vigil muffled explosions and tumbling debris sent forth clouds of sparks but lack of wind enabled them to drop harm- icssly into the harbor.

Remodelinz Plans

Meanwhile, Harbor Commission officials, after a conference, an- nounced they had hurriedly insti- gated every step necessary for the drawing of remodeling plans which would be submitted, they mid. lo the Dominion Government. Foundation of the pier proper was still intact tonight and officials said they doubted if it would be injured seriously.

Shipping activities were trans- ferred to Pier 24 and officials said nearly all longshoremen and other workers‘ would be re-employed there. Loss through unemployment, they said, would be negligible.

Steamers Cut Away

But in the big blam was much of Halifax district's supply of new flour, just unloaded from the steamer Moyrs. which with the S. S. Newfoundland were cut away from the pier and sent into mid- 5 T021111.

Canned goods, Jute, liquor and other unidentified merchandise al- so were included in the loss, but harbor officials said they could not make any definite check until claims had hccn entcrcd. Some 350 criscs of whiskey, only arrived from the United Kingdom, were sulvngcci but, no estimate of the original shipment could be mode. Some snid 000 crises.

Ali dny and night a big crowd lincrl along the railway tracks and close-by piers to watch the fire, not. spectacular as most big cou- flagrntions, and at times ED110515 lziciclcn by the rolling clouds of xluuso smoke. Tonight, however, tlwre was little smoke and except

UNIQUE

iCOXItlDiIGd from Page i)

Great Eastern then grappled for ‘ha cable they had lost the pre- vious your and succeeded iu re- Piliriili; the break. This made two cables across the At-lnutic in 1868.

There will also be on exhibition 5- Samliile of modern submarine cable showing the different layers 91' kutta-pcrulia. insulation, hemp Padding, heavy steel wires. and

' water proof coating of pitch,

The section of Aerial Cables which are made of a number of 14 Silage-copper wires insulated in

rubber and enclosed in a. braid cover. The lead enclosed cable, used

in overhead and underground cir- cuits, may be seen in two sizes, the largest of which contains 350 conductors. This latter exhibit is the standard adopted in 1920 for telegraph and telephone service.

Specimens of old and new wire are 0n. view one piece of 9 guage iron wire being lmrt of a line used in 1870.

Insulators moiuited on a. pine cross arm, modcm type, and a very old insulator 0n a \v0oden pin "Nigger Head." used in Ontario in 1870 are interesting. An insulator made of porcelain which was used in 1852 0n the P. E. I. telegraph line may be seen.

Among the numerous pieces of apparatus to be seen are the tele- graph keys some of which have been used since 1860 up to the coming of the modern “Lcgless" Key; the Cable Key on display was used for all transatlantic messages until the invention of the automatic transmitter.

The relays in a telegraph circuit enable a. number of stations to op- erate at the same time by making the sounder work from a local battery. Types used m mo" and modern types may be seen. Telegraph combination scts known as "slab sets” came into use about 1865, These sets consist of a key, relay and sounder mounted on a board or slab in such a manner as to be easily changed from onc position to another as required. The modern slab set is known as K.O.B. set (key on base). The Rc- peater Relays used in diriYCli through circuits are necessary for long distance transmitting as they increase the current by bringing in additional power at stages along the line.

The Cable Transmitter on exhib- it was the first step in replacing the hand key. It automatically plckg up the dot and dash from o. perforated tape which is previously prepared in a. special machine hav- ing a. keyboard similar to a type- writer. Thls machine operates at a. speed of from 150 to 400 word's per minute, The automatic receiv- er on the other end of the Wire

for their rcflcctlon in the sky the flames could ho sccn only close to thc Wi\i"f‘il'Oiii»,

PARLIAMENT

(continued from Page i)

tho Drinking Commission, headed by Lard Macmillan. the decennial rev sion of the Finance Act was p-siponcd at thc last sittlnB 0! Parlimncnt until thc coming ses- sion. In the mcanilntc, bank chart- vrs “wire .i'PIl8W9d until 1934. Advices from Washington. unof- f-cialiy, rcmrt thc probability of iizc St. Lawrence Waterways Treaty Lcnllg approved by the Uniitd Blows in January. In this cveirt- lllilliy, the pact will comc before Purlement early in the sesion for inaction.

takes the delicate signals and writes them on a movlnil W00 l" o. series of waves. An operator reads thc tape and types the message.

Telegraph recorders were in ‘use all over the country in the old days. These machines, run by clockwork, punched or wrote dots and dashes, received by thc "sounder," on a receiving tape. ‘The sounder has has replaced this although some old timers still use thc old record- 0Y5.

The modern sending and receiv- ing (teletype) machines make it possible to tyne the 9558-89 0n *1 machine and have it typed in the receiving station without any 0P- erators on tape except the person sending the message. When a send- ing tape is used s. speed of 2.400 lettcrsper minute may be easily

Ji-raumltied. _ H, _'

ni

rum cuaanorrsrowu, "GUARDIAN

lie blazed a frail

ruthless gunmen

A vital Drama

olour

ALSO MORAN AND MACK (r AND srtuxuw NOV

EXHIBITl-(SNWP

iCoutinued from Page l)

hibltion, as it was in his own con- stituency and lie was keenly inter-

of the Third District. He rcgrctteci the absence of thc Licuicniiiit-Gov- ernoi", Prcmiei" Stewart 11nd other mciubers of thc government who were unavoidably ilbﬁkllt, he also re- gretted that. the -\l‘L’i\illL‘l‘ should turn uui so unfdvorzible, but he as-

nevei" secn such o. tinc SilOWlllg in every class of exhibit as \\'ns shown here, which was a credit to the dis- trict. He also referred to the school

the road and remarked ‘children had some very fine exhib- its of fruit and vegetables. He hop- ed to see many young men from Egmont Buy district avail themsel- ves of the opportunity given to them io attend the agricultural courses in Charlottetown this year. Farmers today have to be mcu of ubility and it is very necessary to ﬂlllCfiiP. the young boys for the form lifc. Mr. McNutt then declared the exhibition open.

Rev, F. X. Gallant‘. then called for "O Canada," which was sung in French,

Mr. A. E. MacLezin, Alli, was then called upon and congratulated the directors on the success of their exhibition and also the exhibitors on their exhibits He said Egzmont. Buy fair was purely agricultural and it showed the great industry of the pcoplc that they could mukc such a flue showing. lie praised particu- larly the ladies’ scciion, thc woollen blankets and socks and other handi- work was worthy of more than pas- sing notice.

Mr. Justice Arscnsult, speaking in French, congratulated thc exhibitors on thc remarkable progress that they had mnclc in every branch of livestock and lic could truthfully say that this exhibition “'11s the best yet. ‘He was particularly P10113- Cfi with the handicraft. The exhib- its on the whole were more nbilurl- an‘. and of a much better qunllly.

Exhibits

‘fhcrc was a large number of en- lrics in the showing o! horses. They were all wcll filled and showed to advantage in thc new ring prepar- crl for thc purpose.

Mr. Gordon Niewsome judgcd ilrs class and was vcry wcll pleas- cd with the exhibit. Mr. Alvuixi Polfer of Mont Carmel carricd off the prize danovd by Mr. Arncii for the best slww horse on the grounds with his 't\\'0 your old colt in the draft class. There were some very fine driving horses there too. Em- anuel G. Gallant of Abrams Village took first, prize for a five year old marc, a. half sister i-f Lucky Lindy. This horse was shown by Professor Gillis and was one of thc best. evcr sccn at. Egmont Buy. Frank F. Aisenauii; of Muximvlllc had n. particularly fine draft more ,WlllCl'l got. first prize, in, that soc- tlon, In the carriage mares Mi". Phil F. Arsmault of Abrams Village came tr-p-

Judges Cattle ‘Mr. L. W. Roper judged the cattle and was well pEcased with the exhibit. He was pleased to sec that thc farmers of Egmont Bay

the show ring and taking into con- siderution the wet day ihc animals were in vcry finc condition. All the breeds showed improvement in quality and quantity‘. The Calf

esied in ihc affairs of ihc furmcrs

Surcd me emnbitors mm he had mlr of market lambs. Mr. Joe. F.‘

fair being held that afternoon across? that the!

were leazning the art of fitting for

MAT. 3.15 EVE. '1 s. ass

‘An enthralling story of a. man who lived in newspaper headlines . . . a drama. pulsing with ihe llle of a

great city. of terror through a city's

underworld. Crooked politicians cringcd . . .

ran for cover . . . when this

man of herolo mould set out to free his city o!

w ow- Pscaeon Food-ca’ troubled times. “Zitglgﬂgﬂg

i... nut-x Crows) nor poor-rs s LTY REEL "THE sea"

dairy cow carried off second. His.

two year old heifer in the Holstein ‘class won ﬁrst prize. A prize don- fated by R. T. Iiolmzin Ltd, was , won by a two year old heifer owned by Mr. John F. Aiscitault of Fif- _ tcfn Point.

Mr. Iivng who judged the sheep and suiuc was well pleased with the showing. 'I‘llcrc were some very good and ivrll finished lambs. ‘Thcre were ton pens of live market lambs and clown pairs, Mi‘. Char- ;lcs M. Arscllault had the largest exhibit and Look first prize for i-lll‘

Arscniult got first for the pens of ,f.vc. Thcre was a very civdltable ishmvlng of pigs, much improve- ment. over last year.

Mr. F. M. Nash judged the poul- try which was on the whole better

‘than other years. 'I‘hei'e were some

fine exhibits of grain, roots and vegetables, the pea beans were very high class. These classes were judged by Mr. Schurman and lVir. Parent. The potatoes were excel- lent-. The domestic science exhibit was judged by Mr. W. L. Brenton, urho was well pleased with this clas. Mr. Fitzallen Siewait of SLruti-garine-y judged the fruits which were all excellent. The lad- ies work was judged by Miss Haz- ard and Miss McMillan. Among the exhibits was a ireautiful hooked rug which was bought by a. l@ from Ottawa, there were also’ some fine pieces of fillet crochet. There was a small exhibit of ranch-bred foxrs which ivcre judgcd by Mr. crdon 1\fcAi"t.hui' of Enmorc, Til? dark silver adults pzize was won by P. S. Wedge. Mont Carmel, dark silver pups Art Bernard, Urban- vllic and the medium silver by Emanuel Gallant Abrams Vill- age.

Among the visitors uiere Mr. J. W. Boulic-r, Deputy Minister of Agri- culLurc and Hon. W. M. Lea, Dr. J. 1-‘. McNelll.

CUBAN GOVT.

(continued f ‘om Page l)

combat. an up sing 10d by Juan Bins Hernandez, n‘ veteran icbcl loader against t-lie rcgime of form- cr Gerardo Machado.

The student. Directory, stavlnch supporters of the Prcrsideul. Regime went into permanent.‘ sOSSiOIi to cousxler thc opposition ulriuiziiuln that Grau sun Alnriiu step out to enable the formation of u “true national" government.

ACT AS MEDIATORS

Rotary Club officials Zlﬂlrig as political mediators last midiiiqhi. were handed a plan by ilu- oppo. sition factions providing that Grau Son Martin nnci his Culbinef, Abdicate in favor of a Efl-cflllgd "Jiinia. De Scctorcs.“ This Junta or commission of opposition rcprcsen- lativcs, would comprise mcmbr-rs of thc Student Duecioraic, National University Faculty mcmbcrs‘, TPPPQ- scntaiives of the NBC OCRR Rcv. clutionary Societies and thc Nat. ionnlists, Menocalistas and Mama“. istas.

The size of thc Bias Hﬂrnandrgz force was variously estimmml {mm 100 to 300. The Government sought {to trap them before thcv reached ‘Trinidad Hill under the leadership of the man who has. 0mm u, be knovm as thc "Cuban Sandlno." This n‘. kname was gained because of ihe similarity of his cunlvpalgn with that of Aug-usto Sanding in Nicaragua.

Club exhibit wns of a. vciy finc

brought out in good fit. A heifer

order all the animals having been!

Tho iris family is divided into i . ‘three principal groups-boarded ir-

in the Shorthorn class owned by 550$. d stingillshtfd by B hairy appen- Emamul Gallant of Abrams Vil-‘ lagc won the Grand Championship.

as the beard; bcardless iriscs and

of she show. and his Sim-thorn bulbous irises

tinge on three of the petals, known

R0008. 1900-

____

POLICE GOUBT—A man charg- ed with being drunk and incapable was fined $5.00 and costs 0f‘ 10 days. The defendant in a customs lcsx w]; fined $100.00 end oasis or '12 months in jail. A case of mm- payment of do: tax was adjourned by court till tomorrow-

usnmur AND ssuuon mm today at ROODB- 1206-

I. 0. D. E. SCHOLARSHIP WIN- NEIb-ilvfr. E. Ben]. Rogers, Char- lottetown, winner of the Daughters of the Empire Overseas Post Grad- uate Scholarship, leaves this week . for libigland to take up his studies at Landon University. Applications for next year's scholarship are now being received by the Daughters of the Empire Educational Secretary.

rmsouALs Mr. and luvs. John F. Pursey, ‘Poplar Avenue, North Rustico,

were visitors to the city Mlday-

Captain, Mrs. and Miss Gillies, Montreal are visiting the Province at the prescnt time and are guests ' iii the Canadian National.

Mrs. c. R. Bnin, Cornwall, left Monday morning for Boston, where she will spend two weeks visiting her mother and relatives.

Professor D. O. Harvey, Halifax. arrived in the city last evening to iuke part in the ceremony at the unveiling of the tablet, commemor- ating the laying of the first, sub- marina cable. He is registered a’. the Canadian National.

i

Improvement In Business No te d

“Conditions in the Atlantic Region show improvement, and business is on the uptrcnd," states Mr. D. A. MacNeill, Moncton, Regional Super- intendent of the Canadian National Telegraph, who arrived in the city last evening on an inspection trip. He will be present. today at. the un- veiling of the tablet commemorating the laying of the first submarine cable. Accompanying him are Mr. F. C. Wells, Toronto, Assistant Gen- eral Superintendent, Toronto. 1B‘. G. F. Barlow, Toronto, automatic inspector, and Mr. G. H. Whitney, Moncton, inspector.

Conditions in Prince Edward Is- land were good, ‘and prospects for the future were excellent.

The oﬂicials are registered at the Canadian National Hotel.

JOHNSON SETS

(continued from Page 1)

Soft Coal Code

During the soft coal negotiations, he warned an increase of $2 a. ton was possible under the code, but mine operators discounted this to- day, indicating the actual rise would be less than that.

President Roosevelt late today signed codcs for seven additional industries, including transit, gaso- line pumps, oil burners. textile bags, underwear and allied pro- ducts, linoleum and felt base, and flower and feather.

Officials of the NRA have ar-

swonn FISH fresh m.‘ at

Mr. J. Walter Jones, Premier Holstein Exhibitor I n t e r - viewed On Return.

Mr. J. Walter Jon“. MB, Bun- bury, recently returned from the Canadian National Exhibition, Toronto, where his Holstein herd won 2 championship ribbons, six firsts, six seconds and was the highest money winner with fifty exhibitors. Hayes d: C0. of Calgary. Alta, was second highest and M. L. McCarthy, Sussex, N. 8., was third. Stevenson Farms, Aliiston. Ont, W8: fourth highest.

Mr, Jones reports that it the exhibition Hoistclns had 50 exhib- itors, Jerseys hnd l7, Ayrshires 9, Guemseys 6, dual-purpose Short- liorns 9. The Holstein exhibit was

over 500 animals paraded._1"or ten years past Holstein exhibits have outnumbered that; of any cattle breed.

Ontario with nearly 300 Holsteins on parade might well have been expected to dominate the show but l4 first prizes and l5 second prizes out of a possible 2"! went to the three herds from Prince Edward island, Alberta and New Bruns- wick. Asked how he accounted for .liis success, Mr. Jones said it may b: climate or more skill in herds-

uuuwmi liuidu. iuuumu

smaller than that of 1932 when‘

SEPTEMBER 20,__1933

To Cuba N. B. Eic-Iiorters

Refuse To Take RiskOnCargoes

(Cardin ht) nnariuosvmm, n. 3., Sept. iii-While somewhat ’ by statements of Cuban Consuls at Saint ‘John end. Halifax, who a. nied Bevin: dock workers would boycott 300d: shipped to that port from adv country giving refuge to Gerardo Mechanic, deposed Pres- ident of Cuba, New nrunswick po- tato shippers have not yet risked sending tuber cargoes to Havana, according to A. D. McCain, prom- inent in the industry. _ | Mr. McCain stated that Havana rbmkers were willing. and even anxious to contract. for several ear- goes of’ New Brunswick potatoes, but they would not accede to rs- quests of NewvBrunswlck shippers that the money for each cargo, between $30,000 and $40,000 be‘ posted ,in Saint John, thus guaran- teeing the shippers of payment.

Risk T00 GNM

"We could have sold two cargoes a week ago, and another cargo, yesterday," Mr. McCain comment- ed, “but the Havana people either

miniig uugwi

France and Germany Will Aid in World Wheat Recovery.

(B! Albert W. Wilson Amocisiel Pmll Sh" Writer.)

wuoorv. Sept. 194081100 and Germany were virtually removed “d” u 930W“ in the wheat ex. writing field for next you mm“ stastements issueq by their Nwek entatives on the I.‘ “on; Wheat Advisory Pomm1$|ml_

The measures being taken l‘ those Governments to aid the wheat recovery programme by m. creasing consumption am, in u”. mildly’! @886, by decreasing mug‘ were outlined. The represenmtivq of the other importing nation w“ haw their Covemmehts were mod. iivinz ﬂcricuitiuul policies aiming. to improve wheat prices.

Will Hear Soviet

didn't have the’ money to put up right away or didn't. want to risk having it. posted. And, without guarantee o: safe delivery at Hav-i ans, we couldn't run the risk of

Soviet Rrusia will settle the 1c- sue of her share in world wheat a ports in conversations to be held Friday or Saturday with the

four exporters, Canada, the Unmq

munshlp, or better breeding. Cer- having a $30,000 or $40,000 cargo 5mm, Ausmua and Argentina I -

ininly the long freight hauls are not. responsible.

The class of food in the Mari- times and the climate are likely very important factors. Seashore grasses and salty feed with high iodine content may account for the thrifimess of Maritime live stock.

The herdsmaifs skill, he added, is a very important factor. The Bunbury herd is not at e loss with Victor Clouston, Cecil LeLacheur and "Jiggs" McDonald. The Hayes d: Co. herd with Les Millington and Tommy and Jack Hayes gave the Bunbury boys a great battle. ‘land Jack McCarthy ofSussex and. {Boston is always nee-r the top. There is no contest in. any sport that cslls on the qualities of skill, endurance, pluck and steady-heed- edness more than fitting and showing cattle.

The classification rules as pro- pounded by the‘ Federal Depart- ment of Agriculture, Mr. Jones maintains, am not popular and spoiled the exhibition to some ex- tent. He believes the only feature that is likely to endure the test of time is the 20 per cent reduction for cattle not backed with 3.0.9. records 0r advanced registry.

Mr. Jones with his two daugh- ters, Lois and Vimy, motored to Ottawa. and Toronto and besides seeing cattle had an excellent op- portunity of examining thorough- bred horses which he is convinced should be again bred on Prince Edward Island. He can remember the stamina of the cross bred horses of this strain which were common some forty years ago and more and tells a stony as related to him by his father of a. happen- ing some sixty-four years ago. Two Thoroughbred cross .horses were taken by -the lB-tg Jas. B. Jones and Wm. Henry in boxed wood sieighs to Egmont Bay to re- move twenty sheep to Pownal. The

ranged to inspect the work of the steel industry under its code.

institute virtually has revised its sales and price procedure to bring prices from various types of mills to a. uniform basis for like products and Johnson has expressed a. wish for a peep inside the workings of a major NRA code.

Montreal May Be Hosts to Legion

lVlZONTREAL, Sept. 10—(G.P.)— Monircul may be the meeting place for the 1030 annual convention of the American Legion, which will bring about 150,000 people to this city.

A request to have the city offic- ially invite the Legion and to er- range for a representative at this year's convention at Chicago on Oct. i was made to the Executive Committee by a delegation repre- senvng the Canadian Legion. Que- bec Council, and local branches of the American Legion.

Sympathetic to thc idea, and

thc 1935 convention here, the al-

Muyor Fenland Rinfret with as- surance that action would be token.

Illltlflldﬂnollﬁlllllﬂﬂ-

heartily in favor of trying to draw‘

dcrmen referred tho question to ‘

trip up was made one day in March when the Hlllsborough ice was be-

In the past few weeks the steel ¢Qm1ng “mags (m- tggn“, m; (Q1.

dowing day the two loads left Eg- mont Bay at. 4 am. in s driszling train. The party fed at Kerwin“ , 'came 0n to Charlottetown where Jthe ice was found unsafe to cross, travelled around via Mt. Stewart and arrived at Pownal the same day-a trip of nearly 100 miles with a. half Wn load.

There is a demand for horses of that type for farm horses, suddlors and express and the type can be remtablished by using large thor- oughbred stallions, in Mr. Jones opinion.

It is not. likely that the Bunbu y herd will again have the farm until Nov. 15th, when it will be shipped to the Royal. ‘The nu- merous Maritime shows, Mr, Jones maintains, are not useful as at present arranged. It would be bet- ter, in his opinion 9b concentrate on one good Maritime show at. s central point.

To Late To Classify

l For: itiurl-rivnﬁﬁfoivfnl-zsr? ed flat, ground floor, private bath. $25. Phone 033. 1250

FOR. SALE-SIM DOWN, BAL- snce like rent, buy six room house. Central. Splendid location

for small shop or business. Phone

633: 12H

ruined."

“Unsethled political conditions in Cubs and strikes among various‘ groups of laborers there have made‘ all New Brunswick potato shippers Inervous to the point of refusing to ship, w. McCain said.

Once conditions have settled, a good market, with guaranteed safety in delivery, will be available for New Brunswick potatoes, he stated. Exports ‘to Cuba in the last two or three years have been seed stock only, owing to the high Cu- ban tariff on foreign table stock potatoes, but the Cuban crops were so small this year that strong de- mand for New Brunswick table stock tubers suited.

FRANCE FEARS

(Continued from Page l)

ion. British provisions for inwst- tigatiou. by commission of infrac- tions of such a convention "at the- requost of one or more of the high contracting parties" failed to gain French approval.

The Republic's representatives claimed this should be changed to automatic supervision at regular stated periods. The clahn was made that supervision on request implied a. breach of faith on the part of the signatory and. no country with a clear conscience had reason to fear an investigation.

In British official circles it was stated some advance towards an agreement had been made but the situation was still serious. ‘VIENNA. Sept. l0—(A.P.)-The decision whether Fascism or De- MOM”? shall dominate the new Austrian constitution still hangs fire, it was revealed tonight. at the Federal Chancellery Historic Ball- haus Plats.

The building was heavily guard-

ed with steel-helmeted soldiers as correspondents of the Austrian and the Foreign press wronged in to hear what Chancellor Engelborg Dollfuss would say. The Chancellor did not. sppeq- however, a. spokesman announcing he vmld withhold a. statement “until he has reached s decision." It was emphasized that whils Vice Uhiiﬂbellﬁ! Frans Winkler was de- mimding a Democracy and loaders 0f the Heimwohr (a. pro-Italian "E151? 01811111101011) were demand- ing an unadulterated Racism. both M”! "W"! liYbeel w Dollfuss as an arbiter.

not provide for definite supervib‘ I

Russia was represented as feeling that her allotment of 44,ooo,ood bushels was not large enough, .

A. Cairns. Canadian delegate end SW61’!!! of the Conference, will establish offices here and send out quwtlonnaimes to the Government; for statistics which will be mad‘ available to all nations. The next session of the full Advisory Com. mlsion will be held in the United States Embassy here November 2'1. It was learnedm-qmrtsmolpgqgq the American delegation that m alternative plan, without e change in the actual allotment to Russia. but involving other commit!‘ may bring a. settlement.

Feels Bllghkd

The Russian delegate, it w‘ learned, made no roi-mui Malena.‘ in the Conference because he did not consider the allotment qua- tion one which should be inilcen up with the importing nations. ‘the Soviet, Union was rem-comma], 3,. monz the delegates. however, s feeling she had been left on the short end.

The Danubian countries, Hung. dry. Rumanis, Yugoskwis, and nul. garia, have reached an agzeemem upon allotments in the export trade. it was announced. The four countries were allotted 50,000,000 to 54,000,000 bushels in the meant. wheat agreement signed here.

n was disclosed um ‘l-Iumuy got the largest share, 30.1 percent. Rumanla accepted 23.9 percent, Yugoslavia 22-1 and Bulgaria 14-0.

SIIMMERSIIIE y

and Prince County

-ENGAGElFIENT-Mr. and Ml‘! Stanley Caseley, Kensingion, m- nmmcs the engagement of their daughter, Elva Louise, to Mr. Ar- thur Cornish, son of Mrs. John Laird, Howlan, marriage to take place early in October. 124B

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of my den-r. sister, Ruby Ford, who departed this life September 20th, 193!-

One loss at heme, One more in heaven, One less on earth; ‘At home in. heaven.

Inserted by Sister Myrtle.

1240.

"When the Chancellor he; mag);- Qd l deli-slim. he will say so. but‘ mt NW9." Bdded the spokesman.

BRIGHT ' HOUSEKEEPER WANTED

“Km-EVEN. Md. Bent. ia-s carpenter in Centreville Landing has his own ideas about housekeep- ers. He put this sdvei‘ s in the piper:

"Wanted -— A good-looking mid. die-aged, white housekeeper who needs s home, is gifted with gab, can sing and dance and drive dull cl" IWBY- The dead and dying need not apply."

Pleeon breeders consider that no piswn ration is oolnpleie without

Card Of Thanks‘

We wish to thank our many friends who sent ﬂoral pieces, spir- itual offerings and essages of sympathy or helped in any way, ' during our recent sad bereavement, also crew of S. S. Hilisboroulb.

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald J. Msoﬂllllvrsq and Funlly. 1231.

N_._ D. MacLean

UNDEIITAKII EMBLAMEII Chl-rlottefown ml

North Wlihhlrl than l0

QNJMHPBBL

Potato Shippers,» Cautious j iBUIJIJPRIJGRESS

I

v v all m,“

ﬁlndderk. 1'5,‘ 9Q! him, I _ C1210 b0)‘ ﬁg. I ‘and ciphered an Dﬂrtiiion, iiistiiication,

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