-Smith. secretary Robert Palmer.

A AGINI - Urn: ‘Jlllllll Pond, M

Nun, lulnulptlunn, Advartilln] should b0 loll with In. loud

1A).‘; Al!" I'll-ID‘ BOUNTY

TH A MM

an PR

Wotan ltrcot. Int. Phone IM-l

‘Inn Uunrdllu may ho bought daily n 1A7 0| tho following uturu In

pnmmcrlldol— Bell Boolnlorc, Water ll Water Bis

Th0 Guardian will b0 curler Buy at to per day or 10o no! .1" ynur order to lhc boy relponllhlc

Toronto Bakery,

delivcrod dill!

j l

Gourlln Drugstore, Wat» ll. lhrlr Handel, l’! Granville Si.

Friday and Saturday JANE WITHERS

IDOL Phone 200-1 [or thin union or , for dellvnrlu on your route.

f WESTERN LOCALS

.i n.

11111 11011 151111011-

_IOBI‘N HOOD and Calgary 591cm, Flour the popular brands at

you; dealers. L-l075-7-28-tf.

-0LD ENGLISH HEALTH BALTS 45c a lb. Taylor Drug Co. Kersingion-

>LADIES SMART FLANNEL 5KIRTS—$L95 Rex five and ten

cent store, Siunmerside. L-249-9-28-30-2i

._SWEATERS Children's gwcaters 59c and 79c at Sti-

wool ongs. L- 168.

JUST RECEIVED very special ﬁrmer dresses, satin house-coats

m4 smart new dressing gownspt Gay Pare-e, Siunmersidc.

' L-l78-l0-1-2i. I ...JUS'I‘ RECEIVED new ship-. ment of fall and wimer suits and ‘ overcoat; at Maurice Mill, Gent's clothing shop, Water Street, Sum- merslde. L-169-l0-1-2i.

--LEAVES FOR ST. JOHN- The large coal steamer from Rot- terdam that has been discharging coal from Holmans Wharf lefton Wednesday 11101111111: 1'01" St. John where she will load lumber for Emgland. S

l

-LEAVE FOR WOLFVILLIL- Mrs. John F.Mz1cNeill and her daughter, Miss VRuby MacNeill and Miss Ruth Dodds left by motor on Wednesday I01" Wollvlllc N. S. where Miss MacNeiil and Miss Dodds will enter the Acadia Uni- versityn-S.

.-Wll.' SPECIALIZE on men's clothing, made to measure and ready made. Quality, ill, and work- manship guaraniccd. FY1005 to suit your pocket, Maurice Mill, Bummerside in “Doc" MacPherson r1109. L-l69-l0-1-2i.

-QUIF.T WEDDING-The mar- riage took place quietly 011 Wed- nesday afternoon at four oclcck at the Presbyterian Manse, Char- lottetown, Rev. Dr. Legato offici- ating, of Miss Francis Dorothy, 1cungest daughter of Mr. 11nd Mrs. Eldon Robertson, Silmmcrslde, to Mr. Elmer George Oflcr, son of Mir. James B. Oﬂer of Charlotte- town. The bride looked charming in a navy blue dress and match- ing accessories. The young couple were attended by M1: and Mrs. Harold Cameron, the latter being a sister of the 11100111. M1". ahd Mrs. OfIer will reside in Summer- lidc, where their many friends wish them every happniess. S

--FOX hIEETlNG AT FREE- LAND- On M011d11y evening a. very large number of 11001110 at- tended the meeting at Freeland Ill-ll, Int l1, when M1‘. W. F. Burke. fialdmau under the Provincial Department of Agrleuliiu-e, organ- ized his ninth Fox Club 0n Prince Edward Island. 111111. W. H. Dennis, Minister of Agriculture, give n short address on the value of thse clubs to the fcxmen of the Province. Mr. Burke them out- lined his program for the clubs Ind Willi-Pd out the importance 0f oo-operation in the fox business. Ho hoped to see all foxmen in the district Join the Club- Mr. Burke has ‘been doing good work among the foxmen since his appointment l8 Ficldman and his remarks were much appreciated. Other speakers who gave timely talks on thc fox industry were Messrs C. B. Rogers, Eeigh Tinney, J. S. Wright, Marvin Cass, Vernon Matthew, H. D. Smith and othcls. The Club was organized and the following officers elected, Pllﬁwldﬁlltﬂl. W. Palmer, Vice President, Leslie

directors, H. D. Smith and Eddlson Ramsay. First Club meeting will be held on Oct. l2. A vote of thanks was extended to the speakers-S-

is

m;

71511111111

A

FRIDAY, OCT. 1st.

ht pull for Strong and Morrison Trophy.

ST. ELBANORS vs. LOWER FREETOWN

Entry list still open. ADMISSION 15c

1.

Write for "Sunqlo Service Slants" and got valuable practical information on fox

feeding. Published six time: ycanyand FREE lo all Fox Breeders in Canada.

Write Today. v INTERNATIONAL FOX l. ANIMAL FOOD‘, LTD. .. Summon-lilo a ELIILAIOD

Strongs.

l O0 In] llnllll ll llllllllllrlill. B! l l

See Jane at her best in this delightful comedy.

Also Silly Symphony and Musical SHOWS - 7.30 & 9.10

Matinee Saturday 3p.m.

3 i

—SOMI.' successful farmers feed :______._____.__ . their cattle Bran. OllCaJ-re and Fish

Meal every year. All farmers should N E W

this year. Order now at Braces. (Continued from page l)

—BUY mm comps at Braces 11-87-9-30-2. v

1

—CEMENT curbs with lots ofl stone, gravel and sand will improve farm yards 100%. Write for cement , booklets and buy fresh cement at, Braceis. L-84-9-30-2i. ,

4101.1. GAUGE Frost heavy Y Tlghtlock Farm Fencing, 6, 7, 8 bar l Ln stock at Braces. L-84-9-30-2l-

L-87-9-30-2i.

-DRESSES Girl's knit-ted school dresses '7 to 14 years 81-45 at

sbmms ‘r168 fluthar wncessi-I» from Canada

that might lead to a more equable balance of trade. undertaking was given to reduce, by Order-ln-Coun- cil, duties on ceitaln Australian, products effective Oct. 1.

These reductions will be as fol-

—TIIISTLEBLOOM Wools: A pure botany wool especially adapt- ed to all purposes requiring a soft medium weight yarn, A lame range of beautiful shades to choose

_ 8_ lows: fresh lamb and mutton, from at stmnga L16 from three cents to 11-2 cents -—KNlTTlNG and Crochet wools P" Pvlmdl canned WW1“ m!"

I cent to one half cent per pound; canned fruit other than peaches or pineapples from one cent per pound m free; free entry to Aus- tralian canned meats, poultry or game, as compared with a pre-

for all purposes. stamped goods. embroidery threads. lmittlitE books, needles. etc. when in nced1 of fancy work suppliesL ltg

—CllUll,CH NOTICE-For the vious duty of 15 per cent ad val- parish of New London, October Orem; and a reduction to i0 cent-s

per gallon in the duty on Austral- ian non-sparkling wines contain- Burlingfon, 2.30, evening prayer: ing not less than 34 and not more French River, 700 Harvest ,tl1an 36 per cent proof spirit. Thanksgiving. 11-170.» Present rate ls 20 cents up to 35 per cent proof spirits end 40 cent-s above that strength. Canada's agreement with New Zealand, effective since May 24, 1932, is subject to annual renewals

3rd. 1st Sunday Kerlslngton 10.30, celebration of Holy Communion;

—MUCll arriiscinnp -Miss Lovers, superintendent. of the Prince County Hospital very much appreciates the donation of ten, dollars recently given to the 1n- 1111c last being to Sept. 30, 1937. stitutlon by an anonymous giver. 111, has now 1,9,1." 9x16111161; to Sept, The sift showed appreciation for !a0, ma. Concessions were made this worthwhile Institution. 5 10 New Zegland the some as to Australia on fresh 111mb and mut- ton. and canned meats.

From Oct. 1, 1937. the tariff on

—WELCOMED T0 SSIDE — Rev. Allan B. McDairmid, witnl McDairmld, are being wel-1

i

Mrs. New Zcaland edible gelatlne will corned to Summerslde fr0111 Ln- be reduced from 10 to five per dianapolis, Indiana. Rev. Mr. Mc- cent, ad valorem while free entmy

Dairmld has taken over the pas- torate of the Central Street Cl1ris- tian Church. He was for two years at Butler University taking a post graduate course to fit hhn for his Ministerial work. He is an Australian and was educated there, coming to the States to take the post graduate work. Rev. Mr. McDairmid is an excellent speaker and interesting conversa- tionist, and has entered whole- heartedly into the work of his parish. Mr. and Mrs. McDaii-mid have taken apartments with Mrs. Clarke on Eustane Street. S

is given New Zealand hops, canned whitebait and grayflsh. and cer- tain infants‘ food imported by the Canadian Molhercraft Society or similar institutions.

FREEDOM

(Continued from pare l) — f

The bill also provides every per- son who contravenes the act or who makes any default shall be liable to a, penalty of $500. Any person who contravenes any or- der-in-council with respect to sus- pension of publication or permits anyone writing who has been barred or accepts information from a. barred source is subject to l Penalty of $1,000,

The bill is to come into force when assented to by the Lieuten- ant-Governor.

The present chairman of the Social Credit Board is Glen L. MacLachlan, Social Credit mem- bar of the Legislature for Oorom a. on.

'—WEDDXNG 0F INTEREST — A wedding of much interest to Is- land frlendl. took plMB recently at tho United Church at. Guelph. when Miss Roma Kenny of that city, became the bride of Dr. Ed- ward Rcndle Bowness. son of Mr. and Mrl. George A, Bowness. Sum- merside. The marriage ceremony was performed by Rev. Norman McNair in the presence of imme- diate friends. The bride was dressed in sheer brown with brown accessories. They were attended by Dr. H. Worton and Miss Grace Michic. After the ceremony the wedding party motored to Tor- onto, wherc they had dinner at the Club Esquire, Dr. and Mrs. Bowness leaving immediately a1- terwards for a honeymoon at Bald Falls, Muskoka Lakes. Dr. Bow- ness was recently appointed fox field man for the Province of On-- tario and is head of the research department of the Ontario Gov- ernment, and has his headquar- ters at the Veterinary College at Guelph. Hi0 many Island friends wish him and his bride every happiness along life's Joumey. S

FINE PIANO

(Continued Egg 1)

in this splendid piece, particularly 1n his authoritative rendition of the fugue, left nothing to be desired.

The symphonic Etudes of Schu- mann, also was excellently played. The piece has a certain rhythm running through it from start to finish, which in the and becomes somewhat insistent. 'I‘his, however, of course is no fault of the inter- prefer. The Nocturne and Barcarollc of Chopin were also very lovely as were also the Brahms numbers, and . the familiar "Rx-flats dans l‘Eau", which was particularly delightful to listen to. "Triana" is a compo- sition by the modern-but not too modern-Spanish composer Albeniz.

Lizstb Mefisto Waltz, and the SchuItz-Eveler arrangement of the B1110 Danube Waltzes, replete as 3, they are with Arpcggios. Scales. ' Bravum Octave passages and such things, were played by Mtr. Mac- Ewen in a manner which dia- piayed to the full his great techni- cal proficiency and which must nave been most, gratifying to those who enioy (‘Omp0siti0ll5 oi this na- 111re.

in conclusion it may be said 0f Mr. MacEwen that he has reached a. very high level of artistic achieve- ment and that, if he keep! 0n l8 he is doing. he ls certain to B0 "f? far in his choscnlart.

Personals

-Mrs. Keir Adams of Conway is a patient in the Prince County Hospital. —Mr. Daniel Ramsay of Port- 1-1u1 is makinc a zwd recon-WY from his recent operation in the Prince County Hospital. 3

-Mr.Norb1t Murphy of Free- town is a patient in the Prince County Hospital. 5

-Mr. Roy Inman of Northarn is a patient in the Prince County Hospital. 5

~llollszs 111 iucrloll

1 11-111 sell by auction v" the farm of Levi McArthur, Summerside East, on Satur- day. Ocinhcr 2nd at L30 l!- m.,18 young Bclfllﬁ" 11nd Percheron horses and mares-

J. C. DELANEY, Radville, Sack. Present Address ‘

~—Mr. Edward Fisher of Sum- '-' has entered the Prince County Hospital for treatment. S

“Friends will regret to learn that Miss Margaret Lord of Cape Traverse is undergoing treatment in the Prince County Hospital. S

HORSE STAGES STRIKE

(By The Canadian Press) GALT, Ont. - Gait experienced its ﬁrst alt-down strike when 8 baker's horse squatted on a city street for 45 minutes before being

New Catholic Church To Open At Kensington

beautiful new Catholic i011. will 141cc place next Sunday ,

when I-lia Excellency Rt. Rev. J. A- O’Sullivan will perform the oercnwny. assisted by several members of the Catholic Clergy. The new church is to be known as "The Church of The Holy llbmily." The splendid edifice, designed by Mr. James E. Harris architect of Charlottetown and built by Mr. S- J. McAulay, Souris is of Gothic architecture. beauti- fully finished in the Douglass Fir and Flex Boards, gives u. graceful appearance to the

eluding Sanctuary and vestibule, with a SBICTlStY 22x18 feet. The interior painting was cleverly and artistically executed by Mr. J. E. Inglis and sons Lorne and Major H. Inglis while the exterior of the building, which is Cedar Shingles, Presents c. fine appearance in Gleaming white with green trimm- 1118 the’ work of Mr. I-Iazelton Glllls of Indian River. A<phall Shingles are used on the roof. The pews are now being made and will be placed in the near future but in the meanwhile Rev. R. F. MacDonald, Parish Priest of

sington Mission church is attached. will conduct services regularly on Sundays in Kensington at 8.30 a. m. and Indian River at l0 a. m.

The grounds around the new church are to be graded shortly in keeping with the lovely building. It is expected that a great many visitors will be in Kensington for the auspicious event.

MRS. LOCKHART.

(Continued 151111’ page Vi)’

leaving for Chicago.

Mrs. Lockhart had a charming persowility and had many friend» particularly in Kensington WIIOIC she lived for many years before coming to Summerside who will the

staunch member of Untcd

Church and a devoted wile and mother. The deepest, sympathy is ex-

tended to 111'. Lockhart and their son. Roy, who is a wireless oner-

ator in northern Ontario and their daughter. Miss Enid. at home. Also to Mrs. Frank Muc-

Ewen. who has lost a bClOWKI daughter, and to Mrs. Lockharts brothers, Roy MacEwen in Phila- delphia and Arthur MaeEwen of Summerside and to her sister, Mrs. Muttart. '

URGE (Continued from pageflr

lini to withdraw Italian voluntens from Spanish Insurgent armies.

in; in l. three-power conference were said to be: The contention that European powers should

the European Non - Intervention

problem. A British-French invitation to take part in the conference was] expected to be sent to Rome to- moi-row. Italian sources laid other coun- tries than the three proposed negotiators are interested in lhcl problem. Observers presumed Ger- l many in particular was in the‘ minds of Italians offering this ob- l faction. ‘ A counter-proposal which rtaly is ready to offer before the Non- . Intervention Committee was des- ‘ cribed by Italian circles as fol- lows: 1. Italy would agree to simul- taneous discussion of "volunteers" and belligerency recognition. 2. A commission appointed by the Non - Intervention Committee could go to Spain and negotiate these two questions on the spot. S. Belllgerency recognition would he made conditional on the “h- ievement o! progress in withdraw- ing "volunteers", but the point at which such recognition would be accorded ought to be exactly dc- flned by the London committee.

‘rhcbleesing Lndopeningoftbe. church 1 situated on Main street, Kensing- ,

mm-mhg October 3rd. at 1o o'clock l

interior in .

building which is 70x40 feet, 1n- ,

Indian River, to which the Ken- ‘

further word this morning before ‘

mourn her passing and she was a 1

Italy's objections to participst- ‘Mf- Rimicar.

_@~. u -,.--____

“British Justice ”

_V__ (Continued from page l)_

Mr. Bentley in a short reply de- clared that it was the fitting and proper thing for a good citizen to attempt to inﬂuence public opin- ion against the system of justice. If there were grievances against anyone or anything there were proper channels through which they might be taken up and the I matter would be investigated by l the Chief Justice of Canada.

‘ Earlier i11 the meeting MnBent- ley had discussed the legal aspects of the case and declared that

g "justice untramelled and disinter-

ested was part of our heritage as

British subjects and we don't

want to give it up." Today, how-

evcr, that right was being invaded.

He referred to the impossibility cf discussing the details of the individual cases at such a meet. ing because of the amount or

time that would be involved. l What ivns wanted was public support, in demanding the right

1 0i 811M111 t0 an independent tri- l} burial.

A "Gold Mine" Crop M1"- Benlley referred briefly in 1 Mr. Rnulcar who received his ed-

ucation in England and came m Canada where he specialized in

ERSIDE GU

ca couurv CHOIE

agriculture in Alberta and 15.1m- 1 was lnlercstm in jQlnﬂalism 1n 0111,1110. He became interested in a specialized crop, ginseng, and sluched the crop and growing nlctllofis for flve years. He believ- ed it could be grown 1n prmce Erlwarci Island and came here and purchased land three years ago. ,'l‘i1e nlolhod of growing, keeping 1' the crop covered by a lattice work of lollies. was referred to briefly. No returns from the crop could ‘ be expected for at least five, more ymssibly six ytcars. Then however, ‘ lhe value '.v,1s about $20,000 per acre, Or 1f fronted by a Special pro-rags kllmvn l0 a few of the ‘Clllllﬂbi’, the value could be in-

___ l Crfrﬁscd three or four fold,

‘ Mr. Ranicar was financing him-

self and (‘Flflling on such experi-

ments and 1111- people of the Prmincc stood 10 benefit from an lndustiy i110 111-031, of which

would surpass that of the fox in- 1 dustry.

Mr. Bentley said he presented ‘ theuiialter 1o fhc Premier, the 1 Afinlsler 0f Agriculure and Mr.

Itfat-Gulgazi and they lutened

uhlie llo pf-cnded 111.11, ML Rani-

cm‘ be km). here n1 all 4-051‘; T1193, 5M1 they \\'0llld take the matter 11p but. finally the Park officials 5411f! "£91, out". Mr. Ranicar had spent $7000 in carrying out mg work. r1110 improving the ‘pfopcl-[y and 1n addition had been deprived of i1 $2000 a. year salarymakjn

$19,000 The government had o: fered him 16s: than $3000 in com.

pensaflon.

Ailhnllcll 1101111111; nf 1119 liq-gm- n11~11rlr1ii011s M the liiucs Commis. sion had been revealed he under- SIOOd Mr. Bentley said that it had recommended that in addition to the value of the propgrty M;

,R>a111car be recompensed for the J1me he had spam,

Al. an interview with the ex-

ecutive council some time ago Hon, .M.r. LePage had said. referring to "I didn’t lmow it was

5W9! 11 highly valuable business you were in." The ecverlllncnt. had Offered

grant Insurgents belligerent rights hi!" $1990 for 2ft acres. Mr. ‘Jere- beforg withdrawal of vollmteers is mm‘ 511110-011 said. That included considered, and an argument that a stream ‘>1 flesh Water and shore

Tights. He wasn't trying t0 my;

Committee should deal with the ‘WWW but he could tent for sum-

mer Collages a few acres along the shore and mako more than that l On six acres of the property he had ,‘ 0H9 r1115 year which yielded sol

ushels to the acre. The 141 acres of f- cultivated land involved was 51ml]- l ar in fertility. '

M1. D. L. Mathieson in the course of an address in which he pointed out that an insidcus llleory was BB-lfling ground 1n chnada, that of uniting the administrative and Ju- dicial powers. "It's convenient and it's cheap but it's dictatorship," he declared.

Larger-areas 11nd been expropri- aicd i11 (‘ape Breton for a National Paik bu1 a dfierence was noted in the Dominion Act respecting the Nova Scotia and the Prince Ed- ward Island parks, In {he (pr-mgr prcvisim was made for the grant- in: of lenses t0 settlers in the cul- tlvated areas. Why didn't the gov- ernment pllt lint in lhc In-ince Ed- ward Island act. Was i1 negligence?

Don't get the idea that these people arc greedy and are looking for money from the government. All they want 1's 1n c0 before n11 inde-

pendent tribunal where 111131‘ and the government can submt evi- dence.

The rwﬁ Mr. Tilly said that n tcr hearing the addresses he had no doubt n1 all but that the gov-

Graphic Story

(Continued frog-n page 1) " ' " " ’ I trol in heavy seas...

"It was a pretty rough experi- ence. When we had freed o11r- selves of the rope the ship was more controllable and somehnw we succeeded in riding out the storm.

"lhccpt for that bother. we have had a fair passage-Wit has been difficult to 5M’ 11°“ many miles we have done ‘n the inst few days as we have 10st both our 108s."

nmons ‘roach-r my i

(By The Canadian llressi WOOIETOCK. Ont. - The dc» pression must be over for farmers here. When the assizc Jury hPd

rounded to continue pulling the wagon on the same ration of oats

BOX 9i, SUMMERSIDE

“u; 14-127-9-30-2!

been “Md of! some moneyremain- - ‘ ' ‘ﬁrs had left with-

ernment would chance it's policy p11,] give redress. He felt, the gov- lemment must be composed of sen- ‘slblc people. I-le was not interested in polities but in British fnir play.

Monastery Escapes lllamage In Blaze

ROGFIRSVILLE. N. B.. 5°01. 30 -1CPl--O11ly a sudden shift, of (wind saved the main buildings of 1111c Trapnlstinc Sisters Monastery

‘here \'ll(‘1 fire of an unknown lnrlcin lrnke out i11 the haybit ,' today.

| Destrovinu rrccnilv harvested

l crops. the blaze also wiped out c , hen house and 0111-11‘ =111a'l mit- Ibtilldinxzs containing farm inlple- ment. The main building. eon-

SHREDDEi

MADE IN CANA

gym WORK / ' 012 PLAY

"GO" . I . that’: what in needed . Your children will enjoy their full share of’ vlcallty if you give chem Shredded Whoa regularly. it’: crammed full of the natural vltai element: supplied by who/c

Nature's perfect cereal, and they'll lovcﬁ with mllk or cream . . . with fresh m4 preserved fruits. Scar! the day with Shredded Wheat and keep going.

y

DA - OF CANADIAN WHEAT

l C OMMUN ISTS

(Continued from page 1) |

nese spokesman ldmltted Nippows ' forces Ilmde only slight gains.

DESTROY JUNK FLEET

Fur to the south. Chinese re- ported Japanese warship; destroy- ed a ﬂeet of Chinese lunks at Swatow. Nanking, China's CﬂPPl tal. had its third clay of respite, from Japanese bombardment. Of- ficials said they believed Japanese} withheld their raiders because of‘ hostile world opinion. 1

(A Japanese spokesman at Gcn- 1 evg said bombardment of Chine centres will continue, if necessary. In London, the British Labor Party was understood w plan a demand for an emergency session of parliament as a step toward a world boycott of Japanese goods.

lAll informed source in 1.0110011 said British colonial authorities at, Hong Kong opened an inquiry 111:0 the reported sinking of a fleet of Chinese ﬁshing Junks by a Japa- nese submarine).

Canton. like Nanking, had res- pite from Japanesp bombardm-‘nts North of Canton. however, aschoul, several houses, and a Confucian hall were reported destroyed at Tsingyuen. Civilian casualties there were estimated at, 200.

The new force 0f 200.000 Cnm-1 munists was mustered 111 KlflllﬂSlll Province to meet the Japanese advance through eastern I-Iopeh to the borders of the coastal prov- lnce of Shantung.

Japanese bombing planes were active on the Shanghai front. 1 dropping explosives along lhe I whole 25-min: line. Similar raids‘ were carried on at secondary pos- itions on the Nanziang-Kinting from. Shell fragments fell inside the International Settlement.

John Early Baker, director-gen- eral of China's National Famine‘ Relief Commission, reported thatl the present conﬂict has done more l to unite western China with the Central Government than anything l in the last 500 years. I

Prolong Closing 0f N.B. Schools,

_--_- I

rlmznmncxon, n. s. sccl ao- l (OFF-Development of seven new‘ cases and a fifth postponement of , school opening marked the in- ‘ fantile paralysis situation 111 Newﬂ‘ Brunswick today. The school clos- , lng will continue until at least Oct. 12, with children under 16 banned from attending public ‘ gatherings until then.

Four children in Saint John two in Gloucester County and n1 adult in King's County raised the total provincial case list to 119. All the new cases were in early 1 stages and none showed paralysis.

Announcement was made that 1 night classes at the Saint Jnhn Vocational School would star: Oct. 13. 1

lion. W. J. Roche Dies In Ottawa

orrrAwA. Sept. 311-1015141011, William James Rmhe, former m-gvirman of the Clvil Service Commission. one-time secretary of state and minister of the in- ierior, died today at the age of '78 after 1 long illness.

Native of Clandcboye. 0111.. a little pioneer settlement near L011- don, Dr. Roche was the first man graduated from the London Med- ical School.

Dr. Roche is survived by his widow. the former Annie E. Cooke of Toronto whom he married 1n 1883. and two children, Dr. L. E. Roche of Ottawa and Mrs. Wil- fred Carlisle of Waterloo. Ont.

Funeral arrangements had 110i

"-'-‘~l in 1922, houses the new

been completed tonight. Dr. Roche -wu an Anglican.

' the founding 0f

lwllnsllulll‘ 1111 vlsll 111 11111111011111

Installed As G r a n d Iilastei‘ of the Order 0f (loud Time At Annapolis.

Earth Shock Felt In New Brunswick

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) FREDERICTON, N. 5., Sept 30 -No injuries and ony a small amount 0f minor damage were reported 1011111111. following a light laarth shock 111 New Brunswick j curb 01111111. l Starling at about 4 a. m., the ldisturhance was strong enough to , awaken :1 few residents. It started l a rnzk slide at Sugar Loaf Moun- f 1.1111, overjookllig Cnmpbelfton , 111111 1011112011 :1 cillmlicy ir0l11 an l 01d bullrilng at West Balhurst. T110 tremor was variously rc- , ported as lasting from 30 seconds .10 two minutes. It was felt at l Fredericton in ceillral New Bruns-

ANNAPOLIS ROYAL, N. S sf-pf; 30-—tCPJ—Lord T\\‘€C(l.~l‘flllll‘.

‘ lnslalz-ll as Grand klllstvi of L111‘ ‘ WM‘ Innomn m m“ m1‘ and Order 01 (10011 111110 111 1111 11n- ‘ . and Cﬂmlﬂwuwn] m mp i““*""' “NUWm-Y “i FM‘ Am“ ' 1101111. Saint John null omer

l 1061111 left {Qday for 55111111)‘ “i111? ‘ 10111111111 dsa-rlcts uw-rr- unaware of

‘ he "will make a lhreu-duy‘ visit. _ we shock

The G°\'°1'“°"‘C'°1‘°r"‘ new L" . Previous lighter tremors at 11.15 ,-\1111.1;~.<1‘.1.» 1101a‘. from Charlottc- l _ and 3‘a_ m ‘you, “nOn-mab town after ills first visit to Princ- wnpywd n 8,, _._L_ n,” “PM 111. 1.1.1111 .1111: \\'.1.< 111-0 clllcd \ 11],.“ 1 ‘trod wmdmvs

J1 13H‘ F0111‘ 11ml 9111"" “I 0514"‘ i and hrnke .1e 102111012: snirl the

l ‘l5 Grand 313*!" of Alnclw-i?‘ cil-furbnncc Lezrilled li\'€‘.<l0( k.

fraternal society by LieuL-Gover“ nor Robert Irwin of Nova Scotia, ,

The simple installation cere- ‘ L A l. 8 T s France's hlElOYK‘ fort at Perl v - .. , _ ' Royal, centre of the great fight 1 (lalm successe§ In Of‘

1110111‘ ‘lnsvri luwiler lhe '11s‘ and

1111mm 111.. Flvcclfencv .. ‘d

between France and Britain for! '

pcssessimi 0f North America. ‘ fenslve 0n Aragon

i

lhe 113110 0i pence will Illdlwn chiefs of the once great Alzcmac inhabitants of Nova Scot-in and presence of Acadian inhabitants 0f the province was a tribute t0 the French founders 0f the S‘(‘l-‘i- .\l(\lll’1(l$ and huzldllizs 0i

brought vi'~l0ns of the days 300 Front. _\'0ﬂrs 211:0 when Champiain. dc ___ 310111.; 111111 Poutrincmlrl ac cd a

1A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) H E N D A Y E. Hanan-Spanish ‘PM, ‘ Frontier, Sept. 30—Spanish Gov- ' ernmenz officers said tonight that iluurgenis were rushing heavy ‘seinforcenlents into Jacs, near the French border. to meet an un- checked Spanish Govcmment drive less than 20 miles away.

s grand nmslcrs of the Order a1. Port Royal.

"Du you believe that the _ nmniiesied by the e.1r..\' P10119351 0f the counlrv shnuid be irlain- tamed by 11s todafc." Lleui. Go\cr~ 11or 11-11-111 asked H15 Excellency a! the commencement of the instal-

lalmn- "I d° 5° “Jew” M"! Recent threats the French bor- Twfedsmul‘ mswered" der may be opened to munitions

“Will _v0\1, ~15 Grand 3135*‘ shipments for Government forces 1PM 1'1“? “Vim” m m" “m” w zave lhP rulirvlacl centre at Jaca

keep alive the ‘llfll. of Icliovvsliirl

__ strategic ilnpcrtance. among the manners of the Order? Furmer mum on the muon "I will Pndﬂi“)? 5° 9° ‘my front Govemment troops advan- "At the fvllﬂdi"! °i W‘ “d” ' ced to 111111111 11 mlla: of Zara- thi‘ Grand X11151"? ‘m alwom“ goza. kev city at the confluence mclll. “T15 with "km" "M b“ 0f the Efbro and Gallegc RIVPTS, fllttF-C (‘Plflllmllill ‘"115’ 1""“‘“'d Flfﬁc llfrvevnrrlellt airplanes 11111111111- wltli the cfilrilll clock 0f office" pd an "(fan v;- in the 211cm 91¢. said Governor Irwin as an nt- 101-, a 19w 111-1195 norm Q1 33m- fondant placed the offzcial cloak 303m about the shoulders 0f the Gov- , The Gm-emmm; m“ 1n m,

ernnr-Creneral, ‘ Aragnn, which is designed in part

"In token 0L yCllI‘ consent t0 85‘ 1 t0 relieve pressure of insurgents slime the office 0f Grand Master l m Aspirin; Province to 1.114; west, 0f the Order of the Good Time. I \-1rt11a_lly‘_,h_a_s_ _6_I_'i_Cl_If(‘_l_Qd___Sgbll13mgQ_ lwrohv invest 111111 w1ll1 the 0fticlal 1 151119 “OI-man and h“ ‘cu, m“ collar of office." town off from Jaca, the (lovem-

A great chain bearing gold 1 men; “p; medallions and crests mpresenlinﬂ The Government said that, in the hi l0r_v 0f the Order and the‘ fnllr day's its nnrlhwcsl, advgypq; arlus 0.‘ the province “'11s paced 1 had covered 1100111 70 square mlles. about the Governnr-Geueralsl Ciovernmenl l‘i(l\‘l(‘(‘.< sazrl a shoulders. Premier Ancus l. Mac- l dozen insurgent airplanes raided

donald of Nova Scnlin recounted l Government, territory in Asturias‘ the Order b,» Province, setting fire tn several Champlain in lrm and explained towns, the nrlilllml rnnnwnnv included l5 men hut Indians 11'0"‘ often‘ in- 1 .ke at in tll festvit- m h p r r ' mcronr 111.0011 r1211. l l

h he td . Gand ' B“ "W" r a” a‘ r (By r111- Canadian Press)

Master for a day and it was his dutv 0n ihni oern<lnl1 i0 sei before BWRUNGTON~ on’ F7110‘

the Order as sumpinus a meal as 1 iwi-"lns W"? lllllllPd- "Y0 Rflllit‘. i0

1m, "mm Ohm,“ from 1|". {my M‘ hospital. when r1 beam z-ullporlln:

his Mus the floor 0f a canning ‘aem-yvnl- Cm‘,,,rnnr_(wn,,,.n1 In", T,_,.r,.ds_ lapsed Bllrllngfnn i: nnlv n few

muir. expressing enthusiasm with , "m" lwm Hammflﬂ- Dﬁm-"til? "F"

the Order. said its purpose, Ml "t M 330°-

foster the spirit nf mod fellowship

and mutual understnndinc. was a "crvilu: need" i11 the world indnv

"1' 110p:- that this Order nf the I Good Time will be a power for J. L‘ l pond not only in Nova Scniin but ,' n11 evample i0 the whole Dn- ‘ "T575357: UIRECTUR ‘ 1111111011 nud t0 r1 wnrld terribly AN" EllnlALMEx l rent 11v suspicion and fear. and

KENSINGTON

Day and Night Calls Prnmpily Attended

that it will assist i11 the advent of , that better time 0f which ollrf Scoilhh poet, 1111s sung, "Then let ‘ 11s pray that man tn man the , world o'er shall brothers be. for l ‘a that."

PHONF 7-4.