hey Re‘ .W _ I,‘ 8011001 Fair A vgyy interesting and successful we...) Pair was hold in Wheatlw River Hall 0D Bflptomber 12th. 1035. The weather being favorable there large crowd sat-bares. The competing were four in namely: Wheatfey liver, peaeaer. Wbcatlcy. and Hunter River. rouowins are the prism cnass L-cnarus Sec. 1. Shea! of 100 heads of white Oats; l. Albert Ling. Wheat- 19y ltiver: 2, Keith Rackhsm. wheatley River. 5w, gfiShsaf of 100 heads of wheat: 1. Preston Nell, Wheatley: 3, Chester MacDonald. Ebenezer; 3, Douglas MacDonald, Ebenezer. Bee, 3. Sheaf of 100 heads of Barley : 1, Keith ltackham. Wheat- m. giver; 2, Alma Carr. Wheatley. m. 4. lix ears of Sweet Corn: 1, Leith Andrews, Whaatley River; 2, Rita Alice MacPherson, Wheatloy. sec. 5. Pint of Beans (yellow eyed)! l, Gregory Doiron, Ebenez- er; 2, Emmett Dciron. Ebeneacr; 3. ‘g MacPherson, Wheatley. CLASS lL-ROOTS 5w, 1, lpeck of Green Mountain Potatoes: i, Keith Rsckham. wheatley River; 2. Nelson Steven- son. Wheatley River: 3, Roland Rackhlffl. WlieatlcY River: 4. Den- ald Axworthv. Wheatiey. Sec. 2. l peck cf Irish Cobblers: 1, Albert Ling, Wheatley River; 2. Allison Carr. Wheatley; 8, Roland neucett Ebenezer; 4. John Carr. Whoatlcy. Sec. 8. (l), Collection of 3 turnips (table): l. Albert Lina. Wheatley River} l, Kathleen MacDonald. Ebeneacr; S. Douglas MacDonald. Ebenezer: 4. Ruth Roberts, Eben- eaer. Sec. 2 (b). Collection of 3 Tur- nlps (Feed): 1. ‘Douglas MacDon- aid. Ilbeneser; i. Kathleen Mae- Donald. Iibencser: 3. Albert Lina. Wheatlly River: 4. Donald Ax- worthy, Wheatlsy. ‘- Sec 4. Collection of l Mange-ls: 1, Rona-id MacDonald. Ilbaneaer; 2. Dorothy MacDonald, llbencaer; S. mates; Ford, Wheatley River; 4. lulio Ford. Wheat-lay River. See; 5.‘ Collection of 5 Carrots. (half long): 1, Verna Cudmoro. Wheaties; I. Isabel Oudrnore. Wheatloy: l. J o y cc Cudlnom, Wheatley; 4, Roland Raclrharn, Wheatley River. Sec. 6. Collection of d Parsnips: 1, Emmett Doll-on, Ebonolflr; I. Leith Andrews. Wheatloy liver: I. Joyoo Cudrncre, Wheatley; 4. A1- am Ling, wheatlay River. " _ CLASS IlL-VIGETABLES see. 1. s1: Green ‘fbrnatoea: i. Alma Carr. wheausyr s. Ronald MacDonald. nbeneser: l. Kathleen. nscoenald. Ebenezer: 4. Roland Doucett. Etieneaer. nee. u. Hour Green Cucumbers: 1. Ronald MacDonald. Iibeneser: I. Gregory Dolron. Ebeneaer; I, Pres- ton Ford. Ebenezer; 4. Chester Mac- Donald. Ebenezer. Sec. 3. Sis Boats: 1. Verna Rob- ertson. Hunter River: 2, Albert ling, Wheatlcy River; 2, Preston Nell. wheatley; 4, Evelyn Edwards. Hunter River. Sec. 4- Cabbage (two heads): 1. Nelson Stevenson. Wheatley River; I. Kathleen MacDonald. bbeneser- Sec. t. Pumpkins (one) : 1, Ein- rnett Dotson. Ebonsoar; 2. Alma Carr, Wheaties: i. Preston Pord. Wheatley ltlver: 4, Alics lilac- Pherson. Wheotley. See. Squash (one): 1, Douglas also? . Ilbanenr; l, John Carr. Wheaties. CLASS Ww-IWOWIIS Sea. 1.30 uat of Sweat Peas: arson, Wheatisy; 2. Dannie ManPherson. . Sea. 2. Bcuauet of Mixed Flowers: l. Leif-h Andrews. Wheatley River: i. Chester MacDonald. Ebenezer; l. Katherine MacPhorscn. Wheat’- ley; 4, Joyce Cudmora. Wheatley. 4 Sec. 3. Bouquet of Gladiolus: Voma Cudmcra, Wheaties’; 2. hon sld MacDonald, Ebenoacr; S, Der nice Axworthy, Wheatley. Sec. 4- Potted Geranium: 1. Isa- bel cudmore. Whestley; 2, Chester MacDonald. Ebenezer; I. Doris Hachusa. vflieatiey; 4. Preston Hail. Wheatler. 0 I Vn-FIUI‘! s»... ,1. rim q; a Apples (Red lstrachsn) ‘Isabel Cudmors. Wheaties: 3. Daniel UaoPherson. M: . moan-ms lfscPhor- Wheaties: a. Dcrcth! IM- . lbeneser. 50o. . Plato cf e Apples (Weal- thy) : 1. Robert Matheaon. Wheat- iev: 2. llarieria Bulman. whestiez who‘?! 2. Allison Carr. Wheatiey; afacrblrem. Sea. 3. Plate of 10 Applies (crabs) l ‘ satiny; 2. i. Dorie Neal-um. Alder..ltoae Wheatlei ltiver; i. Alice arson. Whestlsy; ' 4. Bonald Azworthv. - Marlene Iuimln ‘Sonata ctass va-cootmo ’ t‘: 3;. rec. cw ma... VG...- ' Whittier . Bernard, Hunter River: S. le 4. Marga-rat Smith, Hunter River; See. 5. 714i!) White Tea Cake (no icing) : l, Alma Carr. Wheatlcy; 2. 1411c 1on1. Bbcneaer: a. Doris Mae- Lure. Whfluly: 4. Dorothy Mac- Donald. Ibeneser. Sec. 0. Plats of Brown Sugar Fudge: 1. Verna Cudmcre, Wheat- ley; 2, Isabel Cudmore. Wheatley; 3. Eunice lbsckham, Wheatley Riv- or: i. Oorl. Asworthy. Whaatley. Sec. ‘f, School Lunch: 1, Kath- leen MacDonald. Ebenezer: 2, Dar- othy MacDonald. Ebeneeer: I. Dorls Rackham, Whestliey River; 4. Lois MacDonald. Wheotley River. ' ozsas vrr. aswmo. ears-rum arm cnocnsrruo. Div. Aa-Girls under 12 years of age. lee. 1. Specimen of plain Sewing: (Dolls Dress) : l. Eunice Raokham. Wheatley River: 2, Isabel Mec- Leod, Ilbeneser. See. 2. Specimen of Darned Mit- ten ‘: 1, ifrancis Begnall. Hunter River; 2. Verna Robertson, Hunter River: 8. Jean Edwards, Hunter River: 4. Alice MacPherson, Wheat- y. . Sec. t. Specimen of Embroidery (Runner): 1, Eunice Itackharn. Wheatley River. Soc. 4. Specimen of Knitted Scarf (Garter Stitch): 1. Eunice Rackham, vlmeatlay River; 2. Cora Axworthy, Wheatley. Div. l-Gtrla ll yea-rs and over. Sec. 1. Norma Ford, Ebeneze , 2, Kathleen MacDonald. Ebenezer. Sec. 5. Specimen of White lim- broidsry: 1, Norma. Ford. Ebenezer; lyn Edwards. Hunter River. CLASS VIII MANUAL TRAINING Div. S. Sec, 4. Miscellaneous: 1. Preston lord. Ebenezer: 2, Robert Silliphant, Hunter River; 3. W11- mcnt Robertson. Hunter River. O < CLASS 1X. IJVI STOCK AND POULTRY Sec. 1 (a) Heifer Calf (Dairy Breed: 1. Douglas MacDonald. Eb- enezer: 2. Emmott Doiron. Eben- oser: 3. Roland Rackham. wneatley fiver: 4. Donald Axwcrthy, Wheat- ey. ~ See. I. Pullet and Ooolaorel (Bar'- nd Rock): 1, Eunice Reokham. Whaatley River; 2. Preston Neil. Whsatley; l, Alma Carr. Wneatley; 4, Doris MaeLure. Wheatley. Sec. l. Pullet and Cockerel (White Leghorn) : l, Preston Neil, Wheat- ley; 2, Doris MacLure, Wheatlcy; S, Aime. Carr, Wheatley. CLASS Xr-COLLICTIONS Sec. 1. Iniurlous Weeds (by school: l. Wheatlsy River; 2, Wheatiey: 2, Ebenezer. Sac. tDeaidlous Tree Leaves: 1. Wi-ieatley River: 2. Ebeneecr; a, Hunter River; 4. Wheatley. See. s. Samples cf Wood: 1. Hunter Rivet‘. . CLASS XL-SCHOOL WORK See. 1. Writing:- (a) Grade l: 1, leith AndroWS. Whestley River; 2, Preston Ford. Vfheatlsy River: S, Joyce Cudmore, Wheatley; 4, Sterling MacQuarrie. Wheatley. (b) Grade 2: 1, Harold MacLean, Wheatley River; 2. Cora Axworthy. Wheatley; 3, Gregory Doiron, Eb- enezer; 4, Roland Ford, Ebenezer. (c) Grldo .'i and 4: 1, Esther Stead, Vlheatley River; 2, Harold MacDonald. Mleatley River; 3. Alice MacPherson. Wheaties; 4. Isobel Cudrnore. Wheatley. (d) Grades 5 and o: 1. MINI Smith. Wheatley; 2, Eunice Rack- hnm, wheatley River; 3, Florence Houston. Ebeneasr: 4. Wanda De- Rochc. Hunter River. (o) Grades ‘l and 8 : 1, Lois Mac- Donald. Wheatlay River; 2. Doris ftackham, Whestley Rive)‘; 3. Mar- iorie Iulman, Wheatley River; 4. Lorraine Daltcche, Hunter River. (f) Grades I and 10: i. Albert Ling, Wheatley River: 2. Kathleen MacDonald. Ebeneaer, s, Ausline Smith, Wheatley River; 4, Lloyd MacMillan. Hunter River- Sec. 2. Map Drawing :- (a) Grades 5 and 3. Pill)“ Ed- ward Island: 1. Lois Ford, Eben- ezer; 2, Wands. DeRoche. Hunter fill/er; S, Evelyn 311781114, Hunter River; 4, luorence Houston. Eben- Q8 er. (b) Grades 1 and B. Australia r l. uth Roberts. Ebenezer; 2. Doris ckham, Wheatley River; 8, Dor- thy MacDonald. Ebenezer; 4, Lois cDonsld, Wheatle)’ Riv"? (c) Grades 0 and l0, British Isles 1. Kathleen MacDonald, Ebenezer; l, bert Uni. Wheatley River. . 8- Art Wbrk :- _ Grads l, (Carrot) : 1. Stirling name... Whsatiev: l. Robe" Whsatley; l. Preston - 4. Leith An- e I and e. Design for 1, Harold MacDonald. ' 2. Arthur Ford. l. Isabel MasLeod. ude ldocl-eod. Eb- l, A Doorway: , Wheatley Riv- , llbeneser: 8. Eve- Hunter River: 4, 2. Ruth Roberts. Ebenezer; 3, Eve- . . River; 2, Joseph Doucett: ii, Bobble to l0. Present Day 09 the Different countries 0f the World: l. Ebenezer. ‘ lec- 5., Protect .Map. Animals of South America: 1. libcnescr: 2, Wheatley ltiver; 3, Hunter River; 4, Wheatley. , Sec. 6. Original Poster, Grades 1 to I (a): 1. Eunice Ra“ . Whsatley River; 2, Whggflgy School. (b) Grades ‘i to 10. Peace; 1. Ruth Roberts, Ebenezer; 2, Albert Ling, Wheutley River; 3, L01; M“. Donald, Vllicatley River; 4, Doris Rsclrhsm, Wheatley River. ' Sec. 'f. Weather Chart (by school) .1, Whoatley River; 2, Ebenezer; 3, Wheatlsy. Sec. B. Plastlcine Modeling: (a) Grades 4 and under, A Pox: 1, Margaret Smith. Hunter River; 2. Jean Edwards, Hunter River: 8. Beatrice Meet-cod. Hunter River. (b) Grades 5, d and 7, a Vase: 1. Rita. Bernard, Hunter River; 2, Lois Ford, Ebenezer. (c) Grade B. 9 and 10, Relief Map Africa: 1, Dorothy MacDonald, 1:5- eneaer; 2, Douglas acDonald and Allison MacLeod. enezer; 3, A1- bert Ling, Wheatley River. CLASS Fill-CONTESTS Soc. 1. Public Speaking: l, Doug- las MacDonald. Ebenezer: 2, Al- bert Ling, Wheatley River; 3, Dor- othy MacDonald, Ebenezer. _ Sec; 4. Oral Reading: 1, Ruth Roberts, Ebenezer; 2, Kathleen MacDonald, Ebenezer; 3, ma; Bu. Bird. Hunter River; Verna. Rob- ertson, Hunter River. CLASS Kilo-SPORTS Sec. 1. 100 yd. dash, boys l3 and l4: 1, Jack Cudrnom, Whsstley River; 2, Robert Silliphant, Hunter River; S, Preston Neil. Wheatlcy; Douglas MacDonald, Ebenezer. Sec. 2. 75 yd. dash, boys 9 and 10: 1, Chester Whitlock, Hunter Ross, Wheatley River; 4, Lawrence Hlscott, Hunter River. Sea. ll. 50 yard dash. girls B and under: 1, Marlon Whitlock. Hunter River; 2. Alice MacPher-son. Wheat- 1ey:_ 3, Francis Bagnall. Hunter River. Sec. 4. Quarter Mile Relay: l. Roland Rackham, Wheatley River; 2, Preston Neil, Wtieatley; 3, Douglas MacDonald. Ebenezer. Sec. 5. ‘I5 yard dash, boys 11 and l2: 1. John Carr. Wheatley; 2, Arthur Ford, Whoatley River: 3. Weston MacNevln. Wheatley River. Sec. 6. 50 yd. dash, girls 9, and 10: l, Verna Newman, Hunter River; 2, Isabel Macleod. Ebenezer; 4, Glennas Cudmore, Wheatlcy River. Sec. 7.50 yard Sack Race, boys 10 and under: 1, Arthur Ford. tvheat- ley River; 2, Wilmont Robertson. Hunter River; 4. Bobbie Ross. Wheatley River- Sec. 8. 50 yd, Sack Race, Boys 11 and over: l, Roland Rackham, Wheatley River; 2, Wilfred Stead, Wheatley River; 3, Jack Cudmore. Wheatley River; 4. Bobbie Silli- phant, Hunter River. Sec. 9. 50 yd. dash, girls ll and 12: 1, Leitha. MacLcod. Ebenezer; 8, Mabel Smith, Hunter River; 4, Florence Houston, Ebenezer. Sec. l2. 100 yd. dash. boys 15 and over: 1, Roland Rackham. Wheat- ley River; 2, Robert Silliphant, Hunter River: S, Jack Cudinorc. Wheatley River; 4, Preston Neil, Wheatley. Sec. l8. 50 yd. three legged race, girls: 1. Vera Matheson and Ber- nice Axworthy, Wheatley; Doris MacLure and Katherine MacPher- son. Wheatley; 3, Leitha MacLeod and Ruth Roberts, Ebenezer; 4, Susie Ford and Glennss Cudmore. Wheatley River. ‘ Sec. 14. 50 yard Three Legged Race,.boys: 1, Roland Rackham and Jack Cudmore, wheatley River. 2, Preston Neil and Daniel Mac- Phorson. Wheatley; 3, Gordon MacLean and Arthur Ford, Wheat- lev River; 4, Robert Silliphant and W. D. Stevenson. Wheatley River. Sec. 15. ‘l5 yd. dash, girls 15 and over: 1, Vera. Matheson. Wheatley; 2. Bernice Axworthy. Wheatley; 3. Kathleen MacDonald, Ebenezer. Sec. 16. 50 yd. dash. boys 8 and under: l, Allison Carr. Vifheatley; 2, Chester MacDonald, Ebenezer, 3, Leith Andrews. Wheatlcy River; 4, Robert Matheson, Wheatley. Sec. 11. 50 yard Jockey Raso, boys: 1. Roland Rackham and Jack Cudmore, Wheatley River; 2, W. D. Stevenson and Bobbie Silllphant. Hunter River; 3, Preston Neil and Daniel MscPherson, Whestley; 4, Arthur Ford and Gordon MacLean, Whestley River . Sec. l5. '15 yd. Dash. girls 13 and l4: 1, Doris MacLure, Wlreatley; 2, Katherine MacPherson, Wheatley; 3. Susie Ford, Whestlcy River. Sec. 19. 50 yd. Wheelbarrow Race, boys. l. Roland Rackham and Wilfred Stead. Wheatley River; 2, Daniel MacPherson and Preston Neil, Wheatley; 2, W. D. Stevenson and Arthur Ibrd. Wheatley River. (Patriot Please Copy) Lavender Time’ Lavender! How tweet the mem- ories it conjures up! Visions of walks in old-world gardens- sometimes in gardens not so old— each hedged with the tall spikes of lavendery-blue flowers. Thoughts of being lulled to sleep between cool sheets perfumed with the sweet haunting scent. "lavender and old lace"—the lavender persists into the new world of todlY. oven if the old lace and all that it stood for has vanished. We prefer to think of lavender as belonging to the odulitry-but is that any reason who it should not invade the wndon streets. if only the mlnnrr ct. a country cousin? in and laveuderare iesne has coma to n. The c. t. "Sixteen blue for s pflilkvliwas the old . but. that is nofi omitted by finder seller worth was true to); name; more recently the lavaesgsr earns largely Concessions Again Raised (A. P. By Guardian's Blllolll Wire) LONDON. Sept. iB—-'.l‘he question of Ethiopia's mineral conooacliml which agitatcd the powers earlier this month. today again intruded itself into a situation already spot- lighted by the deliberations at Geneva. ~ m. Cheri/pk, New your broker. arrved here and tomorrow will seek a showdown with the stniepiau niinbter. Dr. W. C. Martin. on a concession he clafme on mineral rights in the African npira and which he said pro-dale: that given to Francis ‘Vi. ltickctt in behalf o! Amgflggn interests. The latter was cancelled. . "I am ready to pay over money," said the brisk American broker. after stating his 0011008810!) calls for payment of al.000000- "My concession," said Chertck. "covers all minerals-gold, silver. platinum. 011. 1h fact. myth")! b!‘ low the ground in any part of the country we may select. for a. 1W1‘- iod of 50 years." _ However, an Ethiopian lesotiiln atache declared the option i6 101' {limited area. not yetdefined. Ho added the legation can merely ap- prove the deal and submit it to Hello Selassie. Australia Incre as in g TraJeMWith Japan (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) TOKYO, Sept. l0.—New Zealand interests have suggested that the Osaka Shosen Keisha. shipping line. which maintains a dir t cargo ser- vice between Japan an New Zec- land via. Australia with three new motor vessels, provide a passenger service also to obviate trons-ship- ment at Sydney. Vice-president Otanl of the Nip- pon Yesen Keisha said Australia has been increasing her purchases of Japanese goods since the visit in May of Sir John Latham. then de- puty prime minister and minister of external affairs, and the company ls contemplating building new ships for the Australian run. $135,000,000 BON0 ISSUE - (C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) OTTAWA, Sept. IB-Tho Dom- inion Government sold a bond is- suo today amounting to $135,000,- 000, it was announced by Finance Minister Rhodes. One year 1 1-2 per cont bonds made up $45.- 000,000 of the issue and were sold to yield approximately 1.9 per cont interest. The balance. $90,000,000. was in three-year two oer cent bonds on a basis to yield appproxi- mstely 2.25 per cent. The sale was made to a group of Canadian banks. The money will be used to re- fund $25,000,000 four per cent three year bonds and $89,293,000 two-year bonds bearing interest st 8 1-2 per cent. Both these issues fall duc on Oct. 15. one day after; election and the holders will be paid off in cash. on the due date. "Substantial improvement in the bond market" a. statement is- sued tonlght by the finance de- partment read. "since the matur- ing bonds were originally offered and the saving in interest which will accrue to the Government are indicated by the fact the $25,000.- 000 four per cent three-year bonds were originally sold in Oct. i932. to yield 4.28 per cent and the s89.- 308,000 3 1-2 per cent two-year bonds were sold in Oct. i033, on a basis to yield 8.75 per cent. "As nearly all the maturing bonds are held by the banks and as the present market was not considered suitable for a public flotation of securities, the present issue has taken the form of a private issue sold to the chartered banks. “Apart from treasury blll issues. this is the fifth major piece of financing by the Government dur- lng tho current year. In April $48,400,000 of Dominion Guaran- teed Canadian National Railways bohds were sold to tho public. Ab- out the middla'of May a 660.000.- 000 Dominion Government loan was offered for subscription and substantially oversubscribed. "Early in August a $70,000,000 Dominion of Canada loan was offered in the United States mar- ket. and towards the end of Aug- ust a. 320000.000 short term bank- ing credit was arranged in New York on a 8-4 per cent interest In addition to rovidlng for the redemption of s 14,393,000 bonds maturing on Oct. 15. the new issue will provide c certain amount, of cash (m- crdlnsry government pur- poses. lt will redeem $25,030,000 four-percent three-year bonds and $80,203,000 8 l-2 percent two-YER! bonds. Holders of these bonds will be paid of‘! in cash on the ‘due dates. r A TIME 0F INDECISION An 50-year-old great-grand- mother graduated recently with a degree from a Californian college- She has not decided yet what life work she will take up. llllPTllREli? Learn about oer improved inven- tion. No elastic. no stool. Io under- m-apa, yet never moves. (fomfort- able. Inexpensive. Guaranteed five yelxs. Write 40 SMITH MANUFACTURING COMPANY o.‘ PM .l ""- ' JARS-l! ....i some; (aunt urw tutu or lABllR roasts HALIFAX. Sept. i9~A soft- Bpoken little man who began life as a printer stood tonight at t e head of Canadian labor's organ! d forces. ' ' The mantle of leadership Tom" Moore wore for 1'! years was dfflptd around the slender shoul- ders of Patrick Martin Draper~ “Paddy” to 105.000 men of Can- ada's Trades and Labor Congress Whflflo spokesmen in convention here today gave the elderly Otta- wan an overwhelming call to their highest office. - U.S. Moves S. To Defend’ I ts Neutrality (A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) WASHINGTON, Sept. 10-—The United States Government moved today to set up special machinery to help guard its neutrality 1n the event of war abroad. Secretary of State Hull summoned to their first meeting next Tuesday mem- bers of the National Munitions Control Board created by the new neutrality law. The board. of which Hull is chairman, is required by law to register before Dec. 1 every manu- facturer and exporter of arms, munitions and implements of war and thereafter to issue licenses for the shipment of any munlions to other nations. It will designate what "anus. munitions and implements of war" are included in the law's pro- visions. This list is expected to form the basis of t the munitions embargo which the neutrality act directs President Roosevelt to de- clare against shipments lo or for any belligerent "upon the outbreak or during tho progress of war be- tween or among two or more foreign states." Modification Of U.S.Potato Act Likely (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) WASHINGTON, Sept. Ill-The Agricultural Adjutsrncnt Adminis- tration, declaring it lacks funds to enforce a. compulsory potato con- trol pla-n which is beset by criti- cism, may resort to a. voluntary one involving benefit payments to Un- ited States growers. This was indicated yesterday by Secretary of Agriculture Wallace who also told reporters that 1t was "quite possible" that the AAA would ask the next Congress to modify the potato ac‘. contained in the recently enacted agricultural adiustment amendments. _ The act provides for a tax of three fourths of a cent a pound on all potatoes produced in caress of a. national allotment and provides heavy penalties for both seller and buyer pf potatoes sold in violation of the law. Only last Sunday the American League assailed the potato control amendment as- "of doubtful cnn- stitutionality, arbitrary, unreason- able and uneconomic." The late Senator Long's filabus- ter on the last night of Congress buried a $5,000,000 appropriation contained in the third efficiency blll to enforce thc potato’ law and collect the taxes. Wallace said yesterday that ap- plication had been made to the Treasury for funds to administer the law until Congress meets. SALVAGING HISTORY BY RESEARCH The history of the Fendlsirict of Eastern England through un- known thousands of years is il- lustrated in a special exhibition which has been added to the ul- ready varied displny 1n the Pre- historic room at the British Mu- seum. London. It represents thc first. three years’ work of the Fenland Research Committee. founded at Cambridge ln 1932 rmder the presi- dency of Professor A C Seward, and has been arranged under thc supervision of Dr. Graham Clark. of the Society of Antiquaries- The committee's main object has been to demonstrate the extent to which organized co-operatlon be- tween different experts, including botanists geologists. geologists. archaelogists. and aerial photo- graphers could effeictively dccover the past. A gally-colozcd diagram. which summarises thc committee's survey, shows the present and anci- out coast-line of the Wash. the old and new waterways. extinct mares the great Roman causeways that once crossed the Fbns, and the sites of many prehistoric and Romano-British settlements that have recently been discovered. It has been found that the Fons ~ were heavily populated in Roman times; the exhibition includes finds made as recently as last month in o Romano-British village on the banks of an extinct river in Welney Washes. This site. and also the extinct course of the Little Ouse bet- ween Llttleport and Shlppcs l-liil. are mustrated by air pbotograchs- Among other interesting pictures is a series explaining how analyfii-l of the pollen found in peat can be used to throw new light. on the one hand. on the course of forest development. and on the other .0n the age of the pests in which the Veiled i found. _ resent local types of great anti- CAPITOL Final Day a ._ 1 - us r. M. < rm sugov m .- REVENGE RIDER also . . ouosfllooua uovsurv .- cosmos HE SAIL-ED HER RIGHT OUT OF HER WEDDING ...and into his arms! The bride and the best man go merrily rolling along . . ln as daffy s ro- fi\ ‘ mance as you've ever roared stl Lsuqha ahoyl Gang- wsy for hilarity! with ROBERT YOUNG EVELYN VENABLE. ALSO . . . NOVELTY- TODD-KELLY COMEDY MON-—TUES—WEL 3.15 — '7 - 8.45 P. M. 0A MAT. 110-260. EVE. 280-320. To Reorgan ize Social Service ' CouncilO-lfChurch (C. l’. by Guardian's Special Wire) CALGARY. Sept. IB-Professor S. H. Prince of King's College, Halifax, was nominated today as general secretary of the Social Service Council. the board of which is in session hero, "I have no desire to devote my time to the work of ‘a glorified welfar. bureau)" Professor Prince told board members. He W021i want to “organize machinery nec- essary to put action into effoct?“ Revision of the whole service policy of the Church of England 1n Canada was forecast. "The time has come when we must en- dcavor to awaken the whole church to problems that must be faced under present conditions,“ declared Most Rev. J. C. Roper, Archbishop of Ottawa, “The establishment of effec- tive councils of social service in each (‘iocese and eventually in each parish is one of the pressing needs of the church,” b0 added. Dimatlsfnctlon of the churclfs present social service policy and the existing machinery for carry- ing it on was expressed. Pro b e ~ Pl o t AgainstRacing Commissioner (A. l‘. By Guardian's Special Wire) NASHUA, N. H., Sept. 10-De- pnrtment of Justice agents began jnvestlgaLlng tonight an alleged plot to kidnap and kill Arthur H- Johnson, 50-year-old member of ‘the New Hampshire Racing Com- ‘nrlsslon. who announced yesterday ‘his intention to resign Nov. 1. Johnson, whose home was order- cd pzixardc-d after Governor H [Styles Bridges telephoned orders that Johnson was tn b: “fully pro- tcclcd,“ said ho had been ques- tioned for nearly nn hour by Henry Fletcher. federal investigator. Fl c tc h er sought information about. two men who seized Edward Johnson. the commissioner's broth- er, as ho entered the house last night. The brother told police one of thc men, apparently mistaking lllm for the commissioner, droilged him from the house to a waiting auto- mobile und asked a companion, “shall we rub him out here?" Then. recognizing their mistake, Edward said. the men ordered him to rc- turn to the house. ‘T0 VISIT SOUTH AFRICA CAPE TOWN-Don Bradman. famous cricketer, is almost certain to be a member of the Australian team to tour South Africa in the next few months. He ha: recently recovered from a serious illness. ,_s_. --—-——-~~— d: . from thc Middle Stone Age to Roman Britain and Thclude ob- jects as varied as primitive flint instruments Elli. n finely cxecutld pot bearing a native-style ‘presen- tation of the classical subject of Herculcs slaying the many-headed Hydra. 1n a special case is an import- ant late stone age bowl, found at a site near Mildenhall, while ex- amples are also shown oi the special Rnland dissing tools. which are being used in the c.:a\.'..-.ons and themselves re- DAILY 8- 1.. ~ AFTER 0 A180 . - . . MICKEY M) Ill til i“. Y1! \l\'l you they shall Ion! Greedy jaekals tore at his powenutha pop- ulace clamor-ed for his liudmyet his wisdom, his understanding. was such that _he could halt his empire building so a wisp of a girl might marry the man of her choice! Three Shows r f: i440‘ . a _ a | Mauraa DAILY AT 3.15 cnuaarss IJENUUNBES mussnuru D e b a t e Resolution Callmg On League To Invoke Sanctions Against Italy. (By John LeBlanc, Canadian Press Staff Writer) (C. 1'. By Guardian's Special Wire) HALIFAX. Sept. iii-Italy's im- pending Ethiopian invasion was de- nounced in blistering language to- day befora the convention of the Trades and Labor Congress of Canada. Premier Mussolini was ‘called s "mad dog" and a. destroyer of youth as the labor spokesmen cle- bated a resolution calling on the League of Nations to take severest action-including the application of military and naval sanctions- to halt his "unjust and rapaclous" attack on s fellow member of the League. Support G... rnment Passage of the resolution, in the mind of President P. M. Draper, {would be the ultimate in whet the Congress could do toward staying off war, throwing its strength be- hind the Canadian government in ‘using “every instrumentallty". with- lin the League's power to turn ‘Mussolini from his purpose. Though not adopted today be- cause of lack of time for debate. it "was evident in a few moments of ‘discussion that the resolutions ‘principle was in accord with Con- gress’ already affirmed peace pol- 'icy. It came into the convention with the endorsement of the rc- solutlons committee. and it im- medlately found favor. It‘s declaration of readiness to support sanctions was endorsed first by fiery Jack Bruce of Tor- onto, who scored (he "bloody slaughter of youth that. this man Mussolini proposes.“ “Mad dogs such as these should be eliminated." he cried in an im- psssloned address. “This reckless massacre must not be allowed to go on. Mussolini and his dictator- ship, like other dictatorshlps, must be ground out." Stand for Peace "Labor stands for peace." he as- sertad. "and 1 am for peace with the rest of the movement. But lf war were an assurance that Fascism was to be crushed, then I would gladly take up arms against this dictator tomorrow." Though less vehement. Vice- Presldent R. J. Tallonof Montreal ‘spoke in the same vein. An aggress- or who "ruthlessly" declared war must be restrained at all costs, he asserted. and every effort. should be put forth against Italy. Even awiftsr action than sanc- tions should be undertaken against ll Duca. declared James Sims of Cranbrook, B. C. Sanctions were Mistress (angriiy)—ln the time it takes me to Mil you to do the work, I could do it myself. Mald- Yu. sad in the time it takes me sen-annular. crunch EDWARD - CLARK oannz - oorzsraace prunes-s DARRYL ZANUCK producri a CHELIEU 015011012 gnuss Douglas Duaabrilla a ADDED-WEEKLY NEWS Pathe Topical Review MONDAY —TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY armor izuwsnn- Last. Times I'd-day 1 - w r. as. FFICE nouns“ uoysa- ova dam zxuivfl w. -> JOSEPH M. SCHENCK Pruner: Ci/IRDIIUIL STARIING n O'5ulli:a'|‘| I Edward Arool Francis Line asarjolierq -— 7 -— 8.45 P. 1W. MATINEE . .. EVENING . . . . ConcludeScheme S, To Facilitate ButterEicport“ , (C. P. By Guardian's Special MPH OTTAWA. Sept. ill-A scheme‘ is to be inaugurated under the Mar- keting Act whereby the export of butter would be facilitated, it was reported today. Several representatives of the butter trade from Montreal were in Ottawa looking over the proposals before the scheme is finally author- ized. Under it levies would be pos- slble to meet the losses in export in order to relieve a. glut in butter in Canada. State Wins Move 1.. Rehearing or Mooney Trial (A. l‘. By C " n’; Special Wire) SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. Ill-The State, in an abrupt about-face at the habeas corpus hearing through which aging Tom Mooney is making ‘a new bid for freedom, moved auc- cessfully today to strike out all its cross-examination of the convicted 1010 Preparedness Day bomber. William Cleary, Deputy State At- torney General. made the surprise motion ast he hearing got. underway today. He explained thc direct ex- amination of Mooney, started yes- terday "nas not opened the door for cross examination us far as I thought.“ Thus, Moons-vs statement that no was a "social rcvolutlnnarW-that he believes the wealth of the (vorlcl should be socialized-pent out of the record. Other statements re- moved frdm the record included his remark that "the President of the United Slates" held some opinions similar to his own and that they were reflected in the NRA and the move to organize workers by indus- tries rather than by trades. Ari- other was that violence would not be necessary to bring about the changes for which Mooney stood. Reid Will Contest Edmonton West Seat For Stevens (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) EDMONTON. Sept. ill-James A. Reid. organizer for the’ Social Cred- it Party, today was announced as candidate for Edmonton West in the October federal election. Mr. Reid is n. fifth candidate in the field. Other west Edmonton nom- inees are J. H. Ogilvle, Conserv- ative; J. A. MacKinnon. ldbenl; A. L. Burrows. Reconstruction. and Miss Mary Crawford. C-CJ’. Choice of Mr. Reid as candidate was made by the Social Credit advisory board. KANDYAN IILIOI h» conomao. canon - relics now in Inndon of Kings of Kandy is to be to Ceylon. having been p {lib Infill! “ll m :