iremwiiiizfiwre. wsm or. Home Bakery, Water 8t. dllh will be delivered unit-r ‘it: w "I [opal iliit‘. :. 4 rents a word strictly pay- ]; in {IITVZIVIIC L51) economical H: from Bruce's Purity 0t before Decem- i r. aiiii 001i ll 5 CLUB - The reg- rllpiifii‘ meeting of the Y3 Men's Club was a Capitol Grill on 'i'lrurs- and was largely at- R. S, l-Iintoir pre- L. R. Allen was the After an interest- llh“ meeting closed with iltllal sillgsmlg. -sI.Ii"-i|I‘ FIRE — Summerside \\\'l\‘ culled out on Friday (Vii (Turin-z the height of i fire at the home of . North Market Street. (lid not do ve ivzis caused throug d stove pipe. B. It AND DRAWING )~7 Mile Bay and .lI‘ mid Drawing Nov. of 1611i. Please leave ‘ iii Dr. J. E, an- r A. R. Mclnnis’ Of- Shoe McFarianels Bar- wlth Ted Ahearn. . All other zlian. North Carleton. . 11-207-11-16-71. rep- Prince Edward Fur Pool. Limited. also of cii. 'i‘iiL~; bier-ting will be held 71o ll J. m. and all ranchers "xi-s of the Club or iniitcd. These gentlemen u. speak on present conditions in the fur trade. Meeting opens at 7 ‘ ocli sham. L436. c mun PARTY- F. of Suinmerside enjoyable and success- —EN'JOY.\BL l. O_ O. . of forty- Tiic hall was vcry prettily alert for the occasion, The u s . ' Bridge. 4 and Mr. Lloyd T. H. EL Ininnn, . T. . ion. Mr. Lcith . Lu s served land's. uni hoiir enjoyed. . ' fl‘) DELI-I "i sxilat h we PARTY -— A il card party “as spacious Daniel ii;- caruolation, . The freeze- ‘ i l by Mr. Ralph Moln- Dll“l_\' refreshments were "vii by the hostess. assist- (‘"l1".'li.i‘.l‘$. The remain- "i availing was smut in i the we: small hours. u; UNA". DATWAGE IN Rldziy ' damage in .th Brctque. The iviiliont Electric Llrlit. many telephone lines In North Bcdcque. i ' Owl; .1111 Javnes MacDon- [my at to per day or 10o per week. in order io the boy Nlbonsiblc for deliveries ls reserved tor news rest but advertising of "gutsy nature may be inserted fox feed E AND PRINCE COUNTY CH WESTERN GUARDIAN T-Mrs. r a u Wltor ‘GEN susulwngnlg’ AND rarivcs coon rlptions, AIEVOIIIIIII‘ should be loft no: Mn. Pflnll m, Guardian ma! be bollghtdlily at my of the following ‘m, m ltrost lists-Phone . T‘ S89 l ifiuu Druntm-o. dilly Gsullot. 81 orrfvlii’. to any bums in Summaries by Phone 289-1 for this service or on your route. -lr.oain noon arrq ca; Select Flour the popular brandgmill your dealers. L-1075-7-28-tf _ -—USE BRACES 3 I A» and batteries l - Ti. M1386 Suuerlnnvslgisdg Blld (flit Y0ur radio bill. L-392-ll-26-2l. L_392_11_28_2L -—-KATIE STEWART WhO 001l- _ l. . cs‘ 41c - - . b“ ,. L d731, m, M, %‘li..°3ii§“§i§§2€"°§u°$lfifil°prii n‘ ail-me Silk Stockings at "PM to Portage and would be L, N cod 140mm w“, D eased to fill orders bv mail. Ad- L_329_n_25_28_1_12_2_ dres. Katie Stewart. Porta ge. 14-427-1 [-28- li. -—G!VEN THREE MONTHS-In the Bummerside Police Court on ildfitymlftili“? "15"?" w“ “l” n s t a disturbance. or cram —-FUR COATS remodelled and repaired. Rates reasonable. 7 MUfi-le street. Burnirrierslde. 11-437-11-28-31. —'I'!IE MARITIME 10m- P001, Limited of Monoton averaekd $25 Der skin for their 1937-38 Shill- 0015- Hlkhcir- prices obtained by sellifliil llrlvwtcly to special mar- kets. Ship or bring your pelt; to International Fox and Ahlmlll Foods Ltd.. Summerside. who are "velvlllil 1m‘ us and where ash advances can be obtained. L-435-11-28-i3l. rnk-soivhns -~Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Bradshaw of Summerside left this iveek on a visit to Montreal and Ottawa. s. —l"riends will regret to learn that Mrs. James Miliman under- went an operation in the Prince (Bounty Hospital on Wednesday and all trust that she will soon re- cover her usual good health. S. -Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sharpe. Mr. and Mrs. Foster Sharpe and Mr. and Mrs, Ira Stewart of Tyne Valley were among those who at- tended the Banquet at, the Abe- gwelt Hotel on Wednesday even- lng in connection with the Borden Fox Sht y. Winter Season Tram Service MONCTON. N. B. Nov. 27 — With the approach of the winter. season changes ln train services are announced by the Canadian National Railways effective Dec- ember 5th, 8th and 9th Charlottetown - Summcrside- Tig- _ nish Effective Monday. mcember 5th, a. train will leave Charlottetown for Snmmerslde at 12.01 p, m. daily except Sunday. Emerald Jet. 2.45 p. m., arriving Summerside 4.06 p. m _ In the opposite direction, a train will leave Summersidc at7.45 a. m. daily except Sunday. Emerald Jot. 0O a. m., arriving Charlottetown 10.45 a. m. Train now leaving Tignish at 3.45 a. m. daily except Sunday for Summerslde Charlottetown will leave at 6.30 a. m., Summer- side 10.25 a. m. Eimcrald Jet. 11.20 a, m., arriving Charlottetown 12.50 p m Tignish for 3° Train new leaving summerside at 7.45 a. m. on ‘rues- day. Thursday and Saturday will leave at 8.30 a. m.. arirving Slim- merslde 2.00 p, m. Souris Effective the same data. viz. Monday, December 5th, train now leavinz Charlottetown for Souris at 2.20 p. m. Monday. Wednesday. Thursday and Friday will leave at 2.10 p. rn.. arriving Souris the same time as at present, 6.00 p. ‘In the opositn (TTI‘£."'UOII. train ' ill‘) roofs of their barns lilo‘ n o’ .f iiiid lt. was fear- i. stark would be in- l rail. who lives a- .1 Bsdeque also had 3 f danuwcd. Many iloivn, making it more open up the rcatls. In ". plat" clans win- Drn? Slow: was h ill." heavy gale A lnrcc i100 in the park _ lldr/Jotfd. Some electric liarlit irnre down. but were repair- < nui~ldr as yrssible. Automo- “wir- stranded in the streets. _u"-r~ out all day Satur- ‘llliz the roads. -S. Fill’? t’ y “FADDRESSES I.‘0.D.‘E. — Rev. ‘Ar B- Mcbearmid. pastor of ~ Central Christian Church. gave illrlillt0f05fiilg talk on Austra- Ll“ 9 members of the Aheg- l" t uiici- of the i. o. n. u. at ll l uiiir meeting on Thu dot’ m noon. Mr. McDearmid dealt f‘ "llllly phases of the life of m“ T790010 of Australia as Well so fr‘; climatic conditions and indus- mkss- 0i particular interest was niCfillOflllihlS number of sheep m‘ for oommerclul iii-poses. Anllllllli! into hundreds otf millions. l more rmarkitble still was the If,“ that the original number of "P was m. maid w“ , r. McDe u] some interesting stories of Alfflilllmals and birds native w ‘ralia. the Kangaroo" Duck- h?“ Playiapus, Lyn bird and mnil- 0r native bear. The abor- md“ Bro lacking in intelligence , m, mfllly cases brutal but have h mac love of beautiful wings. wktliie north they are quite unoiv- lho but in the South t roam will and will not harm anyone - '80 provoked. Mr. MeDesi-mid m o! many other things, hi! M nervous experiences with "h animals and flowers. that ‘l’ "lily to be found in that far- “llllllfy- His address was full “l "tile humour-nus anecdotes told now leaving souris at 7.30 s. m. on the same days. will arrive Char- lottetown at 11.00 u. m. instead of 10.50 a, m. Train now leaving Summerside for Charlottetown at . a. m. Tuesday and Saturday will arrive ‘mum. Nazi orwnns to M 1mm n. Charlottetown 11.00 s. m. instead my apnafpnfly will miss ktiotty of 10.50 a. m. JWCTJTOU‘ nn il existing laws for protec llYZ tenants have been revis- Elmirs ed. Authorities. swamped with Commencing ‘mursdsy. Descen- ber 8th. train now leaving Bouris for Elmira Monday and Tuesday. will be operated ori Monday. Tues- day and Thursday. train times N- maining the same as at present. leave BOUTTS 0.1-5 p. m., arrive Rehabilitation Of Fishermen Studied 6'1‘. JOHN'S Nfid.. Nov. 27-(09 Cmblel-A plan for rehabilitation of Newfoundlancrs uhelIlPT° 0d ‘m. vulving construe Ive wgrk trig and agriculture instead of relief road work is b9.- fon the commission of Government '11; oposal is contained in BM intgrlm re rt H mm“ pl) 0i’ J. - - l n flshinfl of- Tlrclgiinlwhlcrliicuihgm Commission has o‘. in 09PM”- y Gorvin. formerly olbflllhfg i: “is; British Minister of A8110“ "T 1B Fisheries and at one timota-figover ea with forrricr Pro-100" of uis United States in Eurollflfllé relief administration was fillies", to the Commission of G0‘? New_ to nvestlgate condltlonls {i} m", foundland. His brooms ° l pl .l s - 2"" bu! it reconstruction is 1:“ o..i was d on country- summslv J ed again because Poland refused to for Llb of Jewish influence continued with Ila streets named for Jews as well ora ions of once-honored Jews. adicaied were Joseph Von Sonnen- 000 er non-Jewish home-seekers. P ed with applicants to be patient. out of smaller towns and villwfl 0i Bavaria ki her Boebachter continued Nggi press attacks on the United fates. Elmira "~00 v- "l- "Evidently it has ~ a - In the 0090M“ dlY°°°|°ll~ °°m' ous for Americans in America to mencing Friday. December 9th. s“, w“; fifty think lest they dil- train now leaving Elmira M‘ please Jews." it commented in on souris on Wednesday will be opfl- editorial. “ml qn Wednesday and Friday "Perhaps the sl an ‘America train times also rcmairiirigm the 1X1- Ariericoflj'w'glll. ‘mnged w same as at present. leave mm ‘ mer ca or e . . io s es of Rev. Chi-I'll! 5'” " m" “m” 5°“ H“ " m 1:, Coughlln of mum have at. treated considerable strontium and he has been singled out {Ofnhlflh praise as o. ‘oou us cleric. i.‘ ‘ sol“ u! S“ “pit. riuiour rowan ' A L I C E F A Y E D O N A M E C l-l E Casi oi Thousands Also Short Subject Shows It 7.15-9.15 utilize TODAY a! 3-80 No Matinee ‘Tuesday Willi] in ENTRY or lEllS rinii AUSTRIA Cancels Contracts Of Musicians Sched- uled To Teach At Kobe. 2'T-—iAP)--A h- BERLIN. Nov. liable s-‘ource in Vienna said lode, an undisclosed number of Austrian, Jewish musicians engaged to teach at the music conservatory in Kobe. Jlipan. suddenly had their contracts annulled by ihe Japanese Govern- nient, Cflle disclosure followed by two days MONDAY a TUESDAY l ‘Festival in which Little ‘Theatre . was adjudged COSTS BUT FEW CENTS CHILDREN WILL LOVE H‘ Int-Tron do th e7. Take n dessert woonful our. It's rally wonderful NTJW SETTING STAGE HTR T939 TESTS Site Of fibril-a’ Festi- val This Year Has Proud Record. mu _ half-h By WILLIAM H. HOGG Canadian Press Staff Writer IONDON, Ont, Nov t’! —(CP)-— A cradle of the Little Theatre. London is preparing to play host next spring to the Dominion Drama groups from all parts of the coun- try compete. With a. history ex- tending back to pre-war days, London has a proud record in ama- teur theatrlcals. The cream of Canada's amateurs will tread the boards of the old Grand ‘Iheatre where stars of an- other day once shone. Active work- ers, in the Western Ontario Drama League are busy with tentative plans, while Ixfndoners generally are looking forward to their first Do- minion festival. Held at Winnipeg this year, the festival swings to Western On- iario for the first time. It will run for a week from April 10. present- ing the best one-act arid full- length plays produced at the re- gional contests that are prelimin- ary to national competition. During the pastsix years 1on- don groups have four times carried of!‘ top honors in Western On- tario, Climax of the city's theatri- cal achievement was in i936 when the London Little Theatre produc- ed the best play in Dominion com- petition. London's entry that year was a depression drama, written by W. Flric Harris of Sarnia, Ont. "twenty-five Cents" was directed by Mrs. Arthur Brickenden. It the best Canadian play of the festivj. ‘London was winning dramatic honors as far back as 1910 when the former governor-general. Earl Grey. sponsored the first Domin- thc signing nt Tokyo of a Ger-inan- Japanese accord on cultural w-o -. erutinn on the anniversary of l e Japriiiesei - Gertman-Itallan Commun st pac . 111m the problem o; havens {or 1910 winner and a member of the Jews was pressing. One group of P1151. M155 Polly 140L011"! Polish Jews, released from custody Mrs. J. H. Masion of Toronto) An ti- on the understanding that they would leave Germany. were arrest- atlmlt. thinn. some young Jews left era. The procrss of erasing all traces the removal of signs from 80 Vien- as of statuary and other commem- Memory Indicated Among thoso of whom is to be er- feLs. who was retponsible for the abolition of torture as a method police investigation, and Siegfried Marcus Austrian automobile in- ventor. A bust of a member of the Rothschild banking family Was tak- en down from a Vienna railroad ation. A tabulation of Jews‘ wealth published in the Vienns edition of Relchsfuehrer Hitler's news per. Voclkischer Beobachter. set at about. 8,000,000,000 marks ($3.200.- .000> for all Germany.‘ of this, 2.295.000.0C0 marks i$9l8.000.0f70) was snid to be owned in Austria. indicating that, per ca lta. Aus- iriaii Jews were about t roe times as wralthv as those in the rest of Greater Germany. CREATES PROBLEXW Ejection of Jewish tenants from apartment houses. reported by ex- P. e . 19:3- Jews are gradually being forced Th: Vienna edition of 2m Voel- the Mother Of Argos Star Is Injured OTTAWA. Nov. fl-(GP) 4m. Bridal, (yr-mm, M, of ‘roronw. mother of Murray Griffin. Dill-WI nough Riders halfback, was in- jured critically f_n on automobile crash here Saturday followin the big four football game in wh 1b- l-qnw Argonauts defeated Riders and won the league title. Four others drivin: with Mrs. Griffin were shaken up] but other- wise uninjured when t s car skid- ded and turned overisfter heinl struck by s second car. The four were: Ross ‘Primblc. Ottawa Roilrh Riders’ coach, stenhen 514m!» YI- ther of the football star. Sheila for the best woman's performance. Polish Army ported commissioned o f f i c er wounded annexed scheduled for Dec.1. Poland. how- ever. demanded and received ap- proval of earlier action, after an alleged attack in Czechoslovakia on a Polish demarcation oom- mission has taken through a separateset- oer the Munich Agreement eludes s. little more than 400 miles in Tesehen. Silesia and Czaszcs. that a Major Rage was killed and ' anon-commissioned officer wound- ed during a conference between Czech and Polish officers, were source as the officers talked. during occupation of the Cauzca ..Polss ion contest. This was held from 190'? tol910. presenting a. week of three-act plays. London Dramatic Club was the (later won the Marazret Anglin bracelet Officer Kiled In Czech Clash WARSAW. Nov. 2'! -iAP)--A Polish army Major was re- killed and a non- seriousl toda as Polish troops ' moved lnto tile last area-about Escapes Hospltal 20 square miles in the valleys of -_-- the Carpathian Mountains-of the ~ MONTREAL, Nov. 2'! -(CP) — territory ceded Poland by Czech- Moise Handfield, who k t the vil- slovakla Nov .1. lagc of Contrecoeur fled for s Completion of occupation of the territory had beer. The total area which Poland t with Czechoslovakia af- tlemen in- An unofficial communique said The communique said the shots fired from an uristated Another communique said that district last Friday two Polish soldiers were killed and a number wounded in s. clash with Czech troops. Inter Protest PRAGUE. Nov. 2'1 -(AP)-'i‘he Polish Ilbreign Minister entered a protest here today as the result of serious incidents causing the death of at least one Pole as War- ssrwk troo occupied ceded czechoslocs territory near Czss- ma. An investigation was ordered by the Prague Government. As re- ported here the incidents involv- ed both Polish and Czech troops and Slovak populstions in the district The Csecii soldiers. It was said. were unprepared for entry of "10 today and were unable withdraw quickly enough across th- mountainous terrain. Blovsks insisted the Poles not only crossed the demarcation line set in negotistl ns for occupation of suionornous Slovakian torritory. but also crossed the border into Czech territory proper. rarsrmi r0 viutboiv LONDOIL-(CPl-A Tablet ioihe memory of Harry Vardon has been unveiled in‘ the South Herts Golf Glulb a.‘ Totterldge where the fam- dinners. home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Arth- spent a very pleasant social even- a on Nov. 18th, inst. day with a rifle and month ago. escaped late today from 5t. Jean de Dieu mental hospital near here. described in a poNc radio alarm a; “very dangerous,“ gained free- dom throuzh a wash-room window in the institution at. nearby [long-ire Pninte. Police said he was not arm- 0 9- spread out in s msnhimt for the 44-year-old fugitive. Asylum afew weeks mo. after pro- 4 vincial police had callillfod 111m “T Contrcweur, followin h fore police subdued him. he frightened villagers b‘: driving ill‘! the two guns he carried. BHAN dayJ-(AB-Japariese construction GUARD RON ICLE t nnsr comm MEDICINE CAN NOW BE MADE AT HOME a m i»; iu n u... zghll and could: llligiatqwu tin-amt: MIIIIII ll)—, bronchial d“ mobs ttl §'"“":‘.‘..'i"°“'“ - or u h “all... i. ab! Iii-til. ‘Sfofihlifii gig: All drunl-u soil Buckley's Drama‘ Award For Malcolm Morley momma. Nov. 2'I—(OP)—-'I'he zovernins committee o! The can- edi-an Drama Award announced tn_ day its Dominion award" roi- 193a had been given to Malcolm Morley _n. England, adludicator at this years Dominion Drama Festi- v The O. D. A.» i.d d drama organlzationuzinstxltire eTin all: 1934 by the British Columbia Drama Association incorporated, each year Fonts a number of persons promin- ent in furthering drama lri Can. ode the rl hi; to affix the letter; g, D. A. eir narries. In addition to the Dominion s.- "5"! ~ MONEY. these provin- clef} awards twerial‘ made: Ova. Sco — i . . _ Almpn. mung‘. out -Col W B New Brunsw1ck—MaJor J. P. Sim- on. fon-nerly of Saint John, now sta- tioned at Work Point Barracks, Esauimalt, B. c. Elmsdale and Vicinity The Elnusdale Girls’ Sewing Club is progressing favorably under the capable management of Mrs, Pat- erson and Mrs. James Adams, Sci‘. The last meeting took piece at the home of Mrs. Paterson. Six girls are talungflsecond Year work and ten girls First Yeah. Mr. and Mrs, Maxwell Cameron and little daughter IJOT5, are new reslldents in the village of Elms- ac. Friends on Upper Dock Road are pleased to welcome Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Wallace and young family as new neighbors. Mr. Wallaces buildings were moved to their pres ent site by Mr. John 0'Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur O'Hhll0I‘3l'l. Cempbellton, were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Dunn. Messrs, Leigh and Ralph O'Brien and Claud McNeill were visitors to St. Louis on Morsd-ay and Thurs- day last. iiiiiivliifiii or KIDNAPPING AND issiuu Term For Abduct- ion And Torture 0f Salesman. OLYMPIA, Wash, NOV. IT PJ—-Dl‘. Kent W. Berry, 50, and three other men were convicted by 6 Jury today of kidnapping and ss- sault in the ‘gfiloirsg’ e-budction and torture of ing eker, hand- some automobile salesman. The jury recommended life imprison- ment for all four. Dr- Berry allegedly plotted the kidnapping after accusing the 37- .l'ear-oid Baker, a. former was! Board officer, of raping the lihlsicla-rrs attractive 27-year-old wife following a party last July 4. Baker and numerous other de- fence witnesses contradicted the rape accusation and trial Jud-ge John Wilson refused to permit the Jury to consider the "unwritten law" as s defence. Convicted Qlllrtd Convicted with Dr, Berry were William K. McAloon, a former town marshal; James Redcliclt, a taxicab driver. and Robert H. Smith, dairy farmer. All were held guilty of kidnapp- ing. an offence punishable by death under Washington State law unless the jury specifics life imprison- ment. Du‘. Berry, McAloon and Rx-rddick also were hcld guilty of first degree assault, for which maximum punishment of B0 years in prison is prescribed. Smith was convicted of second degree assa ilt. a IO-year offence. It was said Smith might receive leniency because he allegedly dis- suaded Dr. Berryfrom emasculai- ing Baker. Dr. Berry. who in s. statement. to officers shortly after his arrest admitted the kidnapping but who testifieid in the trial that. he did not remember the details of the torture episode, wept as he left the court room. Mrs. Berry, who testified Baker sexually assaulted her. also wept. Reddlcks wife and his mother were viroeping. Reddick was calm. Smith left the courtroom lziuilhinpz. Mc- Aioon viewed the IJTOCEOITTIILI> with- out a change oi" expression. The eight men and four" woriien of the jury deliberated 10 hours. Judge Wilson said he wcukl hear within two weeks a motion for a new trial. Pronounecmerit of sent- Quartet F a c e Life l CIGAR GOVE NMEN T l) i the leftist! political groups. he trying Io establish s. in France through industrial agita- tion aimed at the downfall of his Government. He promised to “go to tho emf" in attcrriivtlng be break the strike moiwnent. and dmlzzred “the whole future of the French Republic" de- pended upon vigorous suppression gmbccuoacion strikes and general ('5. Denies Denying amevtiocns of his oppon- ents that he seeks to make him- self dictator, Daladier denim-ed 0c. cuvatiron of factories and the call- ing of a general strike vrss in effect a test of fcroe between "s, dicta. wffihin of the minority and re- publican dermocasicy." bison-while there were indicating; the nationwide strike on lo the 5.000.000 workers affiliated wlm the General Confederation of’ Lbnor was not rrieeting with Con? Dlete accord 1n the ranks. A decree 518ml!!! by President Le- brun. Daladier and De Morizic authorizing the Governqngnm to re. 0115131011 FB-Uiwfly Workers into mil- llalb’ service. was published today in the official journal. The do. Cree. announced Saturday. gave the Government Dower to mobilize lislllgulégélfotgrs Bshiabharégh $1351 afisr its v . 0, g poww- has not ye: been uged, ences will await disposal of that motion. Many interested fox farmers ai- tended the Fox Show held in Al- berton last week. The show ans a decided success from every point of view. Light Silvers seem to be in favor this season. The ladies of the United Church served hot Mr. James Williams of the Cana- dian National Fox Breeders’ As- sociation. Summerside. was prwient at the Fox Show in Alberton. A reception was held at the ur, Alberton RR... on Nov. 18th. the occasion being the thirty-sixth wedding anniversary of this estim- able couple. The guests present ing and a dainty lunch ivns served. I-Ieiirtiest felicitatlons from their many friends are extended to Mr. rid Mrs. Robert Williams on their thirty-fifth wedding anrilversaiév Deranged Farmer shotgun n ‘Illa mentally deranged farmer. l>rovincial and city i. lloemen ‘Handfield was placed in the n three- f! i . F‘ r several hours be- our s ege 0 h“ down the an" “d discharging Japanese Construct Base Near Woosung GI-IAI. Nov. 28 —-(Mon- of a large military base near Woosung at the mouth of the Whungpoo Riverdownstrcam from shanghai. added today to forrisn apprehension over Japans future p ans in China. Foreign observers said Japanese military authorities were cun- structing an important airfield two miles from Slianghais norm station, ‘They said about 30,000 Chinese laborers were laying a carpet of crushed bricks over the marshy ground and probably would have it completed within three months. The brick comes from the war- ruined Chapel district of Shang- ai h . Although the work still is in- com letc, they said squadrons of boni ers and the newly-establish- ed air mall service to Tokyo were quartered on finished parts. ENGLAND VS ITALY , ‘Iialy—(OPl - Arran c- menis are being made for an n- lei-national soccer match between England and Italy. In the lust the camp found the couple TERMINAL ___(C0nli.nl16d_frOm page 1)_____ - McKinley. they abandoned the cars and ivalkcd two and a hail-f miles through lieaw; snow w a Memrarricook hotel. The team had been scheduled to play at Sydney tomorrow nizht. Murray Kiersit/ead and Ambrose O‘Donncl1. ulio left a youth train- lnz cemip 30 miles from Sussex early Friday afternoon. WCTC lost in woods until nearly noon Sat- urdav. when a search party front little the worse for their experience in the blizzard. They made a leantc shelter but were trillion: foal for 24 hours. Due early this morning from Halifax after crossing from Liver- pool. the C. P. s. liner liforitriare was delayed by the weather and vrns not expected to reach her deck until after dawn tomorrow. Her arrival will open Saint John's vrinier shipping season. The freighter Beavcrbrae, cvcrtlue on an Atlantic vovage, also Was ex- pected to arrive tomorrow. By a prank of Friday's storm the schooner Nina. C. remained stranded tonieht in a field 400 feet from the Q1010 line at Shediac. A liirrh tide tore the vessel from her wharf moorings and carried her a. half mile. The total storm 1181115419 in New Brunswick was rcnzhly esilmii-ted at upwards of 31000010. The toll included: Point. Du Chcne u-linrl. 3150.000; SilQfllliC ivharf, $50.(i00.' Cape Bald brcakurater, $50,000, Christmas Sailings To British Isles MONIREAJJ. Qhe, Nov , 2'1 -—J.n keeping with the greater develop- ment. of travel tiles-e days, many people are planning to spend Christmas in the British Isles or on the continent, and since the pro-Christmas sailings from Mont- real terminate this week, those will he followed by eight sailings from Halifax early next month for Great Britain and Europe, accord- ing to C, W, Johnston, General Passenger Traffic Manager o! the Canadian National Railways. These sailings will be the “Montrliiii” on December 3. the "Alinnzia" Dw- ember 4, the "Sallinrin" Decrmlwr 5, the “Duchess of York" Decem- ber 10, the "Aurania" December 1i. the "Athenia" Dec. l3. the "Duchess of Richmond" Dec. 14 and the "Duchess of Athol‘! Dec- ember 16. Other sailings will take 111M!‘ from Halifax for Scandinavian and other countries. 111cm will he two sailings from Halifax of i110 Gdynla-Ameriran line. the SiPfllllff "Piisudski" Nov, 3 for Copeizliallfll and Grlyrnia. mid the "Bulifli" December l3 for Cnyx-nhaccn. Ilelsingfors and Glllllivil. Till‘ S\\"E‘(TlSl'i-AIT1f‘l‘ll‘i\li line will have sailings from Halifax on Daem- ber 2 and Drrelnbrr 9 for Gillloll- burg, In nxlihiioii in above. iayrwis; lines will have sailinlls TF0!" Li" l‘ 1 [Id stairs ports. In orrlrr to lllkl" care of the extra volume n1 ll-"o" ranger i-rafiir by rail for ili..=~ pre- Christiiins sailings. additional train services will br- in operation by i_ V‘ Canadian Naiiolial RailWM" will?“ will lT"‘ll‘!’“ special thrcuvil $1000" lng ear. 1mm Western Canada eon- i i 1r Griffin. his sister, snd Mary Dunn s: fzuwtn. driver of tin our. ous British golfer i or many nus. ii was professionab martin at Lrndon in 1931 England luaimsliea 2-2. _ . _ . J Lgggtlng up with trains from will If the services cf idle workers "f"? Yequlred. ihr Government ‘W114i issue an order placing rhern under military supervision. Thus they would be treated as soldiers and would receive soldiers‘ pay in. stead of their regular Wiltges, Would Join Strike Railway union officials said the Yfllllllll‘ (‘millovom would Join the strike. called for Wednesday in 9W3?“ flfluinst decree laws ex- tendlniz the 40-hour wca-k week and lmwsliliz new taxes. by reflljjlng m carry out their customary duties bet-ween 4 a. r. and 7 p, m_ They added all union members would report at their regula; 9051;, "to guarantee security, prevent Mbolflm and maintain order." The union of railway 5upgfl1@m of ‘the national nrilway system notified the Labor ltfinistry its members-would resist the strike order. Many small shop keepers, ers and wine sellers notified the labor Ministry they imcnded to keen open Wednesday. Officials of the Comrminlcatlonl Ministry, which supervises the postal service. telephones qrfl telegraphs, said "measures or m- urity and prccaut Dlanned which "'6? Way the 13%.. an 1.1‘ "assués in norm mm of our services." on“ The tthrmt 0f a new metal workers walk-out in the Valen- cionnes region came at the and o: B dill’ ln which the laibor situation in northern Frances. where last week 50.000 strikers occupied more than 100 factories. had been quiet. _Miliiar.y' requunion of railroad lines followed similar tactics last amok by tho determined Premier 2s ho flllilillfd .~ s amount mm. vrs, motalworke , id local rim. road hands in z-he nrrth of Franco. Fkfty thousand workers had walk. edDoritdin the nortih. an er iron the first ro his battle with labor oymiifié “WW measures in the IlOTTh. mob- ilizmfl striking vrorkers and order- inn them io work as part of the Emly- Couns martial were estab- lished for those mfuslnrz to work The unions quickly gavg in by ordering strikers to resume work pending the general strike. which In an address Saturday began the Government's counter- oifensire iirzainst- the projected Rflleml strike. finance Minister Paul Remand declared the Gov- ernment was determined to 9n- force its decrees and added: “I do not ndriiii. that the lows of the French Republic merit less respect than ihost- of Mussolini. Ilitlcr and Stalin." Urgeilanada Send Observer T0 Lima OTTAWA. Nov .27 —(C-Pl _ ‘The National Executive of the ‘League oi Nations society ln Can- ada issued a statement following a memu: Saturday EMTVOCMTHK iliat Canada be represented by an observer at the Pan-American Un- ion Conference at Lima. Peru. which starts next week. east, for conveyance of passenRlef-l in the ships‘ side at Halifax. "A considerable volniiro of pic-Christ- mas passcizzoi- traffic has already (illlllllNlPPiT to more and it is ex- pccird that the sailings wt in lake place from Iialifax will be heavily patronized stated Mr. Johnston. "the special trairuser- vices of the Canadian National Railways neatly ilacilliatiilg overland movement. ETTES Death or mom; Sat. Catherine wonnnuadtromrupto em parish priest at ‘Hamil. I. l. L. was a iriemiber of the provincial legislature ioir many years. Her father was ' I- i 9. UJ é 5 c her mother was the former ea-lnia McDonaJd. Of the B0 years of Mather 99x9- eriofis religious life, 56 were spent in the cause of education in Prince Edward Island. She received her ' the Convent of Que. Al: the 3i e '5‘ é? 2 é e lb of the Conqrocriclin r-f Notrs Dame at Montreal and nude her idi- gioils profsslon in 1878. She then tenant in the Province of Quebec for four years before returning to her native Island. After a bfllilalil. career of l8 _vears at Tiiznish Conv z arid Notre Dame Academy '. Charlottetown. where she tang. the graduating class. Mother s‘. Catherine was made Superior of the Academy, s position which she held for 18 years. Under her skillful dilrectlon, Notre Dame Academy acquired s prestige which it continues to maintain. During that time a new wing was added and the present chapel there was opened. From 1918 in 1038 she held the office of Snixzior Sc-nrzs. Tig- 111537- Bfld 55- Jibellnis, Chariot-te- tcwn ,. Funeral and burial sewl w be hold at Moricrval. we w STORM DAMAGE (Continued jllridayinightkgistorm nmvn, ovincc-‘is south- wl damage of 825.000. but on the south shore. report-e 1v damage to lobster gear. hm pj-Qpafiqg $0 000m the .. tcr setson D c. 1, saw their traps destroyed Throughout the province ‘he storm left in its wake uprooed trees. some 10o pears old. broken ‘store windows and moflcss build- inizs. Part of the roof was blown ioff the YBIIITOTILTI Cotton Factory. more than 100 trees were uprooted there and a church steeple wm blown down. 3250.990 Ill-ml” Biggest individual sufferer in the Maritimss appeared to be shediac, N‘. 13., on Northumberlend Strait, whens a rougili estimate placed damage from Friday's storm at $250000. More than 200 people were driven from ITIPTI‘ homes by hieh tides. Lobster and smelt, fish- ing guru" alone the Bhores wen damaged heavily. Telephone lines alone Dip!!! Neck. Iron: and Brie-r Islands on the Bay of Fundy where still down tnniizlit or." rn PITTFRH‘ nstimiito . be Ollfdlilfid. calm swept .20 and over- wiiid. Reports rear-him Dlcbv told of oxiczislvo rlnmnsv to fishiri villages in ‘he area hut. there wil be no complmzi riamrrv‘ estimate until lines are restored "(TWTPTC Camp meet- ‘ e Aiiiianclis Vai- _. vi- ’ an‘. Old iiri: or”! and n bulld- iniz lost {is rmi. Roads rilviz" the shore at Chet Crtmpe. or (Zips Breton Island's l'llll‘iTlV<'i‘F?"I'Il$T1Y\1’(‘ u‘ e out by horn": il".(‘.< Frirlnv rlliht and small hridcrs yrr-re FiI-TTTNlEWB-‘y Nilflil Sytinai-‘s- iibir" fire! ha! been in p shite the mile. SIlOW x ll.‘.'i‘T"‘F- tlcép ow?! tho 170w drifts paralvri-zl . I'.'\Ti'l(‘ near Svd- hey, A m of Glove Bav Hoc- key playr. ti from Amherst. N. S. for rallvmv transportation irhen th 1'." tar l m" snowbound. Four mllrowned*At Port Allieriii. B. C. PORT Alliliiityl. n 0.. Nov. 1'1 -(CP\--I~‘o~.ii~ nun we":- drowned corlv today when 11w si all rowboet in which '.lll\' wrr-s rrosslng Great central Lake ncaz" l rzc was ‘Wflmll- ed Two others illWflf‘ their way snfelv to slicrc. John Fcrsrnsrvii. P.‘ Ilnenkin. A MePhr-rmii r011 Florence Brenne. were drrv-xnvci. Cliff Donia“ '1 . Will“. i members of \ who P" - i made their Wu" -"\* llllll‘ m" ‘ffltflfied Till‘ i ... _1<\ k1? G. nmnoan of tho iTF-iisil Lrllllmbl! pollrc. An inquest was ordervd fol‘ W- morrow Us! Ila-ltd’! lor llflll-