News, ptlonl. ‘ WESTERN GUARIAN i W-Mrs. John Pond. to Water Street suulueasrps AND elulvcs coon Esstprhon 239-1 n l s should be left with Mrs. eons, TIE-also ml! he Mush! daily st any of u... following store; n. 'mm¢|slde:— Book tore Water Si. gglillllfl llssery, Water st. The Gusrdlan villains dellicred Bo s llfl‘ Y M’ W! Mirror oyrder to the boy responsih m“, column is reserved tor news or locsl interest but sdvertislng of mil interest. but. advertising of l My” nature may be llllflrlod “l cents a word strictly psy- sble in advance. ___-_-i- Zroullv noon and comm 5elt€l‘Fi0lll‘ the popular brands at your deal.“ L-l075-7-28-ti ,.pAl\‘CE AT New Village Inn, ‘r Ekamrs’ w 'LI-q§l"-'lll-‘1t4h-'zl. _-l.\'SUL.-\TE and shut out the w‘... \\'.tll Bruce's lnsul Board; stag maul,- and keep the heat in. wlt gmces rubber, felt or bronze wea- me, snip, L-112-11-l5-2i. _' '1‘ N IN SUMMERSIDE- DGCWEI‘ of NewPerlh. P- r i. l..- visiting her brother. Mr. a new‘. and Mrs. Dewar, Sum- metallic-vi ,L nossaountvu, mnuon, plglalid. will start buyinff furs on ilonlilt. Nov. Zlsts. at thlesitaftfice of l - lg- , umlme - ‘ E‘ ‘m a“ L-15l-1l-l5-3i. JUCCESSFUL PANTRY SALE 4m mission Circle of Trinity Un- [Igd church held a most success- gul pslltrv sale in the office of Mr. A y; Muclgellli, M. P7. on Sfltllftiig mgkmg B tldy sum for Mia-SIDES _rorsro STEAMER m roar Jlhe Nol-ulogian steamer. Eleie. s-rived ill Summerslde from Port- m Maine, late Sunday nigh-t lnd is loadlnfi seed DOW/WE 1°!’ gmmom and MacFarlane, Free- pwr and MacFarlane Produce co, Slllflnl€fSifIE.—S. ‘FUNERAL SERVICES-Tho iluelal of Mrs. William Ganvble 15;) was held on Wednesday 188T‘ from her late residence to the Uflilkd Church at Lot 16. Rev- Mr- Chrlstie officiated a/t both church ind grave. The pallbearers were iLr. A. E. MacLeen. M. P.. Cecil liscllelil, William Cameron. Ber- mrd MacDonald, Garfield Day loll Percy Millar. Many friends attended the services to y their list respects to a dear fr end.—S. —.\|EMORIAL SERVICES AT 5T. ELEANOR.S—'I'he cltilcns and school children of St. Eleonora re- membered thoce young mm of the tillage who paid the Supreme Sac- rifice in the Great War. with s memorial service at the Soldiers Monument. In charge of the child- ffll was iil- Earl Cannon principal or St. Elcrluors School and the as- fstant teacher, Miss Charlotte R. Hill: Gwen MacLcan, Lo‘; Gotlrli i) g _ o... ’o’...v'.“.f'v‘l"&.!‘.'.2h'. 5%, daily to any h l g WOOL Phone Egg-cl (It'll- 2: I8 I01’ (IQIIVCIIQI 0n you; "u"; —-CUT YOUR RAD two with a Monarch pgyfzilgglfilydiel: gmdoblo‘. economical ‘Storage’ "A" Elle’?! and Bruce's No. 3B6 ‘Super’ B 111W. heavy duty Dry Batteries. I..-1lZ-1l-l5-2l. —RETUR.NED HOME—Mrs. Debbie Clay who recently under. went a serious operation in the ‘Prince County Hospital and who | been oonvolescing at the home of Mrs. Louis Trueman, Bodeqng, lhas now been able to return w her home in Moncton-S. —RESULTS 0F CIVIL SER I IEXAMINATIONS —'I‘l1e folltxvigrlg were successful in the Civil Service Examinations held recently at the Ssldo High School. clerk Grade II in order of merit, John c, Balm», 51111110918168: W. G. Dennis, Port lMumy. st, Eleanor-i; Loula Bow- noss. Summer-side. Earl Cannon. St. Eleanors: Donald MacLc-od. Well- ington. Clerk Grade 1. A. MacDon- al . North Bedeqlle; Joseph Arsen- ault, Abrams Village; Jean Mac- Douell. Summerside; Harry Darby, Summerside; Florence Dalton, Sum- merside; Mabel Underhay, Ellerslle xet Riley. Hamilton-S —PASSIING .0F MISS ALICE BAGNALL-Many friends will sym- pathise with Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Bagnall of Eedeque in the death of ther dough er. Alice, who assed away in the Sanitorlum at arncc Lake. New York on Nov, 11th. Miss Boknail had been in failing health for some time but it was hoped that she would recover. She was 26 years 0f age and was a general favorite among her friends. Besides her sor- rowing parents there are left to mourn. two sisters. Ruby and Kath- leen and one brother Harold. to all of whom much sympathy is extend- ed. The remains arrived home by the afternoon boat yesterday-S. —SPEAKS T0 SCHOOL CHILD- REN--Mr_ Nell R Din-ant. presided ent 0f ihe Summerside Bwlnch of the Canadian Legion and Mr. B. W. inson, on the executive of the Provincial Branch, addressed the school children at Miscoucne Con- vent last week on the Armistice. Mr. Alden Small acted as chair- man for the occasion and intro- duced the visitors. Before the ad- dresses the children Wk lsticc Day. telling the children a- bout the slgning of the Amlhtlce twenty years ago in France and the reason for the celebration and rem- embrance of that day from year to ear, They also spoke of the sl n- of an Armistice at Munich ust liuirhcocl. The children of North 8t. Eleanor-s were in cha e of» liiss Doro llv MacMurdo. The ild- ren joined in singing. Oh Canada nu on God Our Help in Agosl Past. The two minutes silence wasl observed and terwards the‘ school children placed wreaths at the foot of the monument. Nrional Anthem was a fitting close iothe ceremonies. loafer in ‘hi! morning mr-mbers of the Canadian ltiiioll from Summerside drove out ioSt. Eortuors. and laid a wreath: it the monument in memory of‘ heir comrades-S RAND MASTER. PAYS OF- —G IICIAL VISIT T0 BEDE%UE6 f,“ 0a.. ‘N .'It.h Mr. . ‘Vloudav ov Mast" o! ill. ' i G d milen Provulc al ran 1am)“ Dam is Official visit to Kins Edward I- ll L. at central Bedecue this W88 uo u... flight; of the o lloiol visit of list Master and o. l e number of tutors from Summe de and other lijolnlng lodges were present. The Prmorv Master Wm. Montgomery lrrsidetl and after openinfl 1°58‘? utended a very hearty welcome to u. Gr Master and other visit- lupresent. Addresses were ven l1 E. c. Holm G. M. - lie Dist Master. James Connell Put Grand Lecturer, and several tiller Brothers spoke briefly; at the tore of lodfle a social hour was flint, as the members of Kin F41- Erd lodge served dainty re resh- nts. -I-AR.GE CROWD ATTEND L. ‘IA. DEGREE CONTEST AT CRA- llUD-Oll Thursday eveninl; NOV- liil Prince Ar hur L, 0. I... exem- E1112! tul- 1st Degree of the Order wmpetizlorl for the N. D. Mc- iun "Tl-o hy" open w the whole ronnce. ‘more were members the“! in seven different 10d!” lie w-lv from summer-side to Little York. Tu.- Official Judges were T- llnmzln Post Grand Ma-Stflf- REV- lA. Nicholson, Grand Chap. James Wnnell Past Grand Lecturer. Al "it close oi the contest the Bil-he" M lit was uddrcssed b the Provinci innicnoploln. Riv. .1 A. Nichn ; a social time was then IP91" Ihlle the members of Prince A!- lhur L. o. 1.. passed dainty refresh- lltnfs. Next cont/est. faker; P15“ i" ine uxl e Room, Charlottetown Thur. even Nov. 24th. "VETERANS MEET AT RUS- {luggczlitie Great‘. War Vii/swig? . v 511d their glasfilapltleerxrlergirtlitranoe Da Irvl l 1 u “Co: at the soldiers Mentor s M lvr the returned men and in i, °lenimt the spacious home of “and, Mrs. Michael Doyle st "aw was the scene of a. happy Mil“: of returned men and It friends. Mr. W. Chater S. hull’ was the genial chairman the evening and save s short ’Trio 0f Hunteg recently which has for a time at least prevented ‘a repetition of the caused the loss of so mlm lives. Miss Louise McKinnoll an Miss Rcbecca Surk, both daughters of re- turned men. moved a vote of thanks to thigisitors for their instructive The talks PERSONALS —Friends will regret to learn of the illness of Mr. Jarvis Tanton of Summerside-S -Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Enman and their daughter. Miss Nora have re- med from an enjoyable visit lo Halifax, N_ S. —J-Im. L, R. Allen and Mrs. Al- len were visitors to St. John. N. B. Halifax and other places on the mahlland over the weekend-S -T‘.he funeral of Mix Alice Beg- nali will be held this afternoon from the residence of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Bagnall. Bedeque, service starting at 2-30- —-bfrs. James R. Kenny of Char- lottetcwn was a welcome visitor to her former homo in Summerside this weelm-S -The Mbses Jean and Helen Davies have returned to Mount Al- lison University after a dellflhtllll visit to their ents. Rev. and Mrs. L, E, G, Dav es. Summerside. On Sunday morning they sang very ac- ceptably at the morning service at Trinity United Church, and again in the a.fternoon.-S -Mr. and Mrs. James Stavert of North Bedeque have left their sum- mer home at Edgewater to take up their residence for the winter months- _Mlss Mable Newsome. who is ms guest of her e/unt. MN- WT I Bummerslde. dllflflg her holl a! left on Monday for a short if!!!‘ g! Novs. Scotia. Where 511B W“ i ‘ dress the different missionary soc- ieties on her work-S -m. T. D. Carruthers. secrete-Ty of the Canadian National Silver mo; ers Association. leaves this morni for Toronto to attend the RfiyalxWintcr min-S. _.Mlss Betty White has returned to her home in Summerslde differ a delightful week end in 1151: i3! the guest of her brother. _s V- - W. White and Mm. Whlw- - Feared Drowned rmBURY. Ont. Nov- 14- Sgrcilers e certainty to- nmm m”, members of s. hunters had drowned in appropriate for the occu- A .Macfm sped: h,‘ address on is impres- m lg! i c. battle fields of France a v ékglgn-adian Memorial st Mr Peter Martin of H,” the led the sing sung which MM the addrus. Mrs. Martin “med at the organ. Miss me “I'd of Charlottetown me very fine vocal solos hmmuch appreciated Mrs. “m also assisted with m ~ After refreshmen s M the remainder of the evening p, amt in a social way. Mr. Pat- l,» o°"“s."r” t’ “m: v rs. e or e “Wimp-B. y . .. ._ Lucy ve w ch g. m: g... . after flndin Omfl‘ 150133.", 2g? ear-old mem r of H)" pgj-ty, wandering aimlmli’ slang the shore, where he had swum from an overturned boat. Boucher was broutrht w Sudbufi’ Joniifht in an airplane chmfled .by the Sudbun Star to aid in the ‘scorch for the misslnti partv- 5'"- ferlng from shock and expfliggi- e was taken lo hospital W P° ‘hlé could tell little of his harrow- snd now be- lieved to have drowned are Miss sgl 25; Doug Butchalt. ‘gtgwind ‘Align Duncan. 33- A11 were of Budburl- [horrors of the Great War whicl.' Lie-sting adjourned to Friday 18th. l" ChE-"lmwwwnl. llough he was taken into custody‘ CTBFSMERSI Li.‘ _. AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE t RushWork 0n Airport At Summerside limits nportlnq 10f councillor gommittee lest the Summers.“ Town - Stated that up to October 31st the collections on assessment on re and personal property amounted to $47,198.00 out of $53,986.00 collect- wble. or approximately 88 per cent- Tl-lis. Councillor MscKcy consid- ergd was lt very commendable rec- or . lest year Summerside heeded the list in tax collections for Can- adian towns, with a. record of 88 percent. Figures lest year for The year ending Oct. 31st were 842.- 398 out of s. possible $49,300. Thin year there is a larger amount of assessable property as many new houses have been built. In movinB the adoption of the report C011“- cillor Molllson agreed that the taxes collected to date were very commendable . In the unavoidable absence of Mayor Campbell. Councillor Mac- Kay presided over the meeting. The grading of the airport came up for discussion and Councillor Mac- Neill stated that Mayor Campbell and the committee appointed to -look after the airport had accom- panied, Mr. Percy district engin- eer for airports. Monctcn. to the airport last week and discussed with Mr. Percy the different changes that the newSupertendent Mr. Macfean had ordered. It was decided to start the work st once on account of the weather which might become unfit any day. There were some changes to be made in connection with the runways. and there were hollows which had t0 be filled. There were approximate- ly 1,000 yards oi’ clay to be moved and it, was decided b0 engage 10631 workmen for the job. Mr. Rankin is in charge of the work, with a- bout 45 men with horses and carts working at the airport. The WOTR was to cost about 30 cents per cubic yard, It. was at Mr. Percy's suggestion that the town men were employed as he did not think the work was suitable for a steam shovel. The work is almost com- pleted and is being rolled fine. graded and packed down. Councillor Phillips and Council- lor Morrison offered some criticism upon the Airport Committee not consulting the rest of the Council 0n what they were doing. Coun- cillor MacKay explained the need for have as their plans had been changed and the weather was un- certain. Mr. Percy was expected at the airport again this afternoon. Town bills were guessed as fellows paid bills $2781.12; unpaid bills 522430.58. Electric light paid bills $l.007.89 unpaid bills $2,116.42. The Police report show-ed 33 eon- vlctlons for drunkeness and fines collected $200.50. The other reports were passed "ind found to be satisfactory» Arrest Made In Eight-year Old Murder Mystery . MONTREAL. Nov. 14—-(CP)—r~e- openlng an eight-year-old sla mystery. Provincial Police ton h Jared Antonio Godon. 28. on a charge of murdering Simone Caron. "T. whoélelmutllgteliin was found n a rap Rcussin Academy st nearby Pointe- Aux-Trembles in 1930. A star prosecution witnex when p. religious brother was tried on the charge of murdering the Kiri. 5011011 was arrested suddenly and secretly "tit? °“i’°°iil.‘.’"' °iti 0°32? en s s or l‘; s00 ' tracted police investigation believed generelly to have been dropped sf- ter ‘he acoulttal of the other rrsn. Rev, Brother Dosithee, who lived at ‘he Academy. once was Séflfkmed to hang after being convicted of killing the girl The Brother. whose baptismal name was Alpert Nolnrct gained s. new trial after his convict- ion and won amlllittal at the second one. . The man now held. at (he time employed in the Academy as s kitchen helper. testified at both trials for the crown. He colla on the witnas stand flame tmes uring testimony. Police refused to reveal any of ‘he circumstances of his srree‘. and Saturday. they kegtbtxlée factéectae: th l with hi nd rl er gtloode ézéih outsid: ‘the ‘barred door God was arrested on s wlrrsnt ihssuedogy Judzc Maurice ‘fletlreau ere. Canadian Injured _ When Five Persons Die In Plano Brash l4— (OP Cabin-A can w iniwvd ggrlously and five persons rope killed today what s K. I... M, airlin- er enroute to Berlin crashed s. short disiance iron-at Sohipol AWNIM Amste am. neTl-le injurgd Csnsdisn was horned. Klarman. His first name snd lune of origin were not immediately sv- ailable. Three British 13586006’! and“... w p tern tins to moire i3i‘§..‘i“fi..¥él‘i%s' ml’ err-lo- m: “mmnuh were believed u. be The dead three crewmen and two ‘h . seven 00110118 ixullt-gdeserellously. Amonl the pllllhl- womsn from New NOV. Kensington and Vicinity Congratulations to all competi- tors, who have now returned t0 their homes in Kensington and vicinity. on their success in captur- ing s-nd carrying off so many priz- es. with their entries in the Mari- time Winter Fair. Mrs. James McKinnm-l, Mrs. Pxmton Kennedy, Mrs. Preston Tioombs and Miss Hazel Adams, R. N. were visitors to Summerside on Saturday . Mr. Wallace Mouse. returned home on Saturda evening from s blminess trip to slifax. Truro snd v erst. N. S. Mr. Verdun Paynter was s busi- ness visitor to Summer-side on sat- urdny. Mr. Eric Jardine. Mr. Mac Sal- lcr l-nd NLr. Thane Bernard were v' " to Summerside on Satur- day afternoon. Mr. Keith Waite was a business visitor to Summerside on Satur- day. Mr. James Higgins student at St. Dunstanis University, Char- lottetown enjoyed the holiday and week-end at his home in Kenslng- ton. Mrs. Ernest Mill. her son Clay- ton, Mm. Cecil Mill and daughter. Wanda returned home on Satur- day evening from an enjoyable holiday in Amherst, N. S. While there they attended the "Maritime Winter Fair.’ Mr. and Mrs. Robert McDon- ald and family motored to Sum- merside on Saturday. Mr, Elarl Braham was s visitor to Summerside on Saturday on business. Nfr. and Mrs. A. R. Howatt of Charlottetown, were visitors to Kenslngion on Saturday. _ Mr. C. C. Baker, M. L. A. left on Saturday for Toronto. Ont. where he will attend the "Royal Winter Enir,” which opens there this week. Mr. James Kennedy. Summer-side.‘ enjoyed the week-end at his home in Kensington. Miss Mary Campbell. of OTeaYy. is enjoying a. pleasant holldayln Kensington. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Boyle. - As usual a large number from this vicinity motored to Summer- side on Saturday evening. Her many friends will regret to hear that Mrs. Herbert Mcase is now confined to her bed suffering from a. bad fail she had on Sun- day last. when a chair she was leaning on for support suddenly slipped, causing her to fall heavily to the floor, hurting herself badly. All join ln wishing her a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Driscoll and two daughters were visitors t0 merlottewwn on Friday. Miss Marguerite Higgins was hostess to three tables of bridge on Wednesday evening at the beautiful home of Miss I-flitle Simms, Kensington. The ladies prise was won bv Mm Mildred Bis-hop the gentleman's by Mr. Ferdinand Gallant. The regular meeting of the Home and School Improvement Association was held on Thursday evening in the town hall. Kensing- ion, with s large number attend- ing. The lecture given and lantern slides shown on "Visual Edu- cation." by Miss Hilda Glllis B. A. "being both interesting and edu- cstionei was [Pei-III 01110996 by sll. Other interesting speakers were Mr. James Saunders. Mr. Jsmes Pendemsst Norman McDonald. Principal t. Kensing- ton high school and Mr. John ‘Thompson. Our sportsmen enjoyed Friday the holiday. which was ideal in every way. to the fuiliest with some shooting. some fishing, and others motoring. A large number of the younw people of this vielnitv motored to Snmmerslde on Friday evening when they attended and enjoyed the Armistice Dance which was held in the Auditorium of the ‘Summer-side High School. Mr. Yendun Pay-liter was a vis- itor to Bummersi‘ on ‘Ihtlradlsy. . Story of Charlotte- town was s business visitor to Kertsington on Wednesday. Mr. Preston Kenihedy was s. visitor to Summer-side on Thurs- day on business. Dr. R. D. McNelll. wss s visitor to Summerside on Thursday. Miss Dorothv Baker. Miss Marion l Salter, Mr. Keith Kennedy. Mr. David MscLean and Mr. Eric Hcachen students in Summerside High School arrived home on Thursday evening for the holiday, and will remain until Mondey. Mfrs. Preston Toombs was s vis- itor to Summerslde on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Emery Mclhrlsne molmed to Summer-side on Thurs- day. Mr. I-Ivmle Ksshetelty snd Mr. William Simms were visitors to Albany on fltursdsy. Mir. Ralph Thylm- of Victoria. vns s visitor to Kenslngton on Thursday. Mr. C. C. Baker M. L. A. was s business vlsllqr to Summer side on Thursday. Rev. B. C. Salter was s vlsltm- to Summerside on Thursday sf- - cial Stress Becomes IJPPUSITIUN‘ T0 IJALAIJIER PlAN mounts “G u i d tficonomy” Program To Cope With French Finan- Effective. PARIS, Nov. 14 --(CP)—Prem- ier Edouard Dsiadiers plan of "guided economy" to pull France out. of a financial mire became ef- l fective today amid rising opposlt- I ion from left wing politicians and =, French labor unions. i The Government recognized i potential dangers in additional measures now which might add ' new costs to French living,. and i passed up a. projected second 1 group of decrees which were to have been issued today to sup- plement, the 32 adopted Saturday and effective today. A communique announced more decrees would be promulg- ated and ‘that parliament would act on any other measure deemed HECCSSBTY IO CODE problems, including the national debt. growing at the rate of 12 per cent a year and expected to be 5'70.000,000,000 francs (about f$;é16Z.000,000) at the end of Saturday's 32 decrees. which Finance Minister Paul Reynaud declared would give the Govern- ment an extra 20.000.000.000 francs (about 35321100000), in effect a- bolished the 4-hour week. ln- creased income taxes, and in- creased the price of sugar, tobac- co, bus and subway fares. Premier Daladler has said next year's treasury deficit would be about 36.000.000.000 francs ($957,- 600.000). Premier Daladiefs bssic financ- ial decree powers, granted Oct. 5, expire tomorrow. v Concrete resistance came from Leon Jouhaux. head of the Gen- eral Confederation of Labor. at the organization's annual meeting at Nantes. v “At a time when those who lead us are pretending to fix the fate of the working class without con- sulting its," he said. "reinforced unity will be our first answer to thcir acts." The Governrrwnt was considered determined to force acceptance of revved labor statutes by putting teeth in the newlezislation govern- ing suspension nf the 40-hour . week when necessary. NINE VFWAPTFFs write-YOUR BOOK or CHARM The girl who is determined tn remain attractive through the yen-s- Arranges her hair. applies make- of dramntlvlng her best features and distracting attention from less lnvelv ones. ~ Maintains her individuality. (You don't catch her wearing an unbe- coming color just because someone tells her “they” are wearing that shade. Or copying a movie star's hair-do unless it happens to be flattering to her.) Knows that there is the right skirt length for every woman. She discovers the length that is correct for her. then has all of her skirts hemmed to that measurement. Brushes her hair every day and has a shampoo once every twn weeks. Is absolutely fastidious about small detalls_ (Her hat bands, white collars and cuffs, blouses. shoe ties, gloves and lingerie ul- vvays are spic and span. She uses deodorants faitihflllly, keeps un- derarms and legs free from super- flous hair.) Applies rich night cream every night lf her skin is dry: s special cream or lotion if it's oily. Has or gives herself a manicure once a week and changes her nail polish once between manlcures. Knows the importance of speak- ing clearly. softiv and pleasantl . Her voice is well-placed, perfecty modulated. Her speech is clear, ‘ easy to listen to —and her vocabu- lary isn't over-run with slang ex- pressions. Develops poise. (She learns to sit quietly. to stand with her weight evenly distributed on both feet. to enter a room gracefully, to be st ease with others and therefore put them st their ease.) “rowan AT SUM- — MERSIDE ‘up and bllvs clothes with the idea I“ SHIPPING GITAWA, Nov. io-John Camp- bell of Summer-side. P. E. 1., has been appointed shipping master of Summer-side. it was announced to- day. He succeeds Melville L. Bred- shsw, resigned. ~ IMIIDDIIEBOROUG, En8—D0n- aid Heald. chief constable here who diedsged ithwasbomins. police station and served in every rank in the force. element were visitors to Summer- side on ‘Thursday evening where they attended and enjoyed the motion picture. “wild Sweet.” which was showing st the Capitol Theatre. There passed peacefully sway st his home on Thursday sftemoon Mr. James Fssery in his 35th year. one of Kenslngtons oldest and most highly respected citizens. Although s quiet unlmurnlng man he tock s deep interest in the worth while things of his commun- ity. He was a devoted member of the United Church and his kindly disposition endeared him not only to his own family and relatives but to his many friends and associates. His wife havlno predeceased him ten years ago. He leaves to mourn their lens lwo sons, William of Summerslde, Alfred of Mount Pleasant and two daughters. Mrs. Tyndal Sempie and Mrs. W. A. Imckhart both of Kensinglon. The funeral was held Saturday at I p. m. in Kensington in the Kenning- tOIl Cflhfl y- _ ier-noon. Ahrpenumbcofthe 701ml. ers was I z?!‘ lend. v _ cultivation CITY (Continued frcm pose 1) the speaker said ooncernint! Mr Hagennnns report of the men. In an interview the foreman bad slatted the men "were the finest lot of men" he ever had consider- ln their experience- en a letter such as the one he received caane on top of that there must be “a nigger in the wood pile somewhele” Mayor Floster said. “And I think we know where it he continued- All councillors, with the excep- tion of Coun. B. R. Holman. de- puty mayor, were present at 168V- DIKIIT/S session. A resolution was passed express- ing sincere sympothv and‘ pleasure at the fact he was sufficiently re- covered to leave the hospital. A grant of $100 was made to the Charlottetown Free Gardens As- sociation to pay a_ deficit of $70 from the work carried on the past summer. when ‘l2 free 30rd?!“ were supplied unemployed fumlllcs in the city, and to DYQVIGG for of additional itardeus for 1939. A similar grant would be forthc: mlnlz from the Provincial Government. Mr. H. K. S. Hem- ming. chairman of the finance committee told the council m a letter. $1500 was voted to complete work m‘ at the Fart Edward site. The adul- tional ulnount. above the $15,000 furnished by Federal authorities for restoration was necessary. with “anon” ‘Coun. J. E. Blanchard. chalrmurl of the public property committee said to shcutll timbers in the breastwork. Unless the Work was completed there was great danger of ice doing much damage. the meeting‘ was told. Two claims fcr damages. unmount- inz to $603were read and referred to City Recorder K. M. Marlin for decision, One was from Mrs. Eliza- beth MacDonald for $163 for medi- cal treatment. hospital care and other damages. Tile other bill for $440 was from James J. Connolly for slmlilar claims. Mrs. MacDon- ald was injured in a fail in the Market Building rest rccm early in September. Cause of the fall was said to be a defective bench. Connolly was injured while a pris- oner in the City Police Station, the letter to the council stated. His case had been investigated earlier by the Police Commission. Routine reports were presented at last night's session. Dr. B. C. Keeping gave his report as City health officer and read in addi- tion the report of Sanitary Officer M. W. Reardon. Dr. I. E. Croken, meat and milk inspector told of the work of his department. Coun. R. C. Chandler. chairman of finance. announced collection of tax arrears for the current year had exceeded the estimates by $1845. The amount of arrears col- lected this year had exceeded that of any previous year. he believed. The pcture of current tax collec- tion “did not look so black" as on former months. he continued. Be- lief was expressed even better showing would be made next month as many taxes were said to be left until the end of the year for payment. Coun. A. A. Hennessey, chair- man of streets tcld the mc-cting even ‘Jhinlz was ouiet in his de- partment. Coun. J. E. Blanchard. chairman of public property referred to the need for additional money to com- blete work at Fort Edward. The voting of $1500 was a follow-up of his report. Coun. F. C. Dougan told mo 319901118 ten tenders had been rc- celved for the purchase of build- ings on the airport site. A total of 987 men had applied for labour on the citv, Coun. Henry Iapthom. chairman of employ- ment and relief said. Total men eonbloyed at the airport site to date had been 796. Coun. J. T. McKee. chairman of fI-m and light told that, as street lamps had been broken on Hal- loween. foul- ornaments and two reflectors. The damage cost the Maritime Electric Company ap- proximately $150. He believed the top roomm- poiloe and foul- spec- ltf.‘..°‘.’..‘itii.t““i..“‘oiti h“. “°“ on or a Qity this size. Chief Blrtwlstle lmncunced steps had been taken to stop the college parade’ on future years. Cf-lllctlfi bOys were not responsible for m/uch of the damage attributed t0 them. Coun. McKee believed. t . Chief Birtwistle replied. {but they attract a lot of hood- urns." Firemen would be pennjtted to continue use cf the City Hall for binfio the meeting decided inform- ally. Mayor Fbster told how he had discontinued the games when several city tlersymen as well as other citizens complained (he Cm. Board Room should not be need for bingo. Couns. Dougon, M()_ Intyre. I-lennessey and Lapthcrn men 1n favor“ of giéiengthgélegx- New Breach Between Vatican And Fascists (A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) VATICAN CITY. Nov. l4—l=‘a.s_ 015i Italy's Prohibition of mer- riages bet/ween “Aryan" and "non- Aryan" Italians has opened a fresh breach between the Vatican and the Italian Government. A protest cf the Church against the new marriage law as s violation of the 1929 concordnt was "mmmced Willy along with dis- closure that Pope Pius had ap- pealed personally to both Premier Mussolini and King Vittorio Em- anuele in an effort. which proved futile. to forestall the legislation. lfOsservewre Romano, Vatican City newspaper. in reporting the l-foly See's view spoke of the new mfifflflite decree boill as “wound- im!" the Bfleement between the Church and the Italian Govern- ment and as "breaking" it. The newspaper expressed the hope. however. the new friction over s. question of principle on s nutter of vital importance" could be healed by Rltreement. BUILD BIG STADIUM BIRMINGHAM, England —(C P)--Among other things there will be provision for skating, boxing, swimming and dancing in a stall- ium with accommodation for l5,- 000 to be built here next year. Former ' declared Nazi l0!’ ' LEADERSUNITE (Continued from page 1) without tfhe decent rewect of their fellow men." President Herbert Hoover leaders were "bring- ing to Germany moral isolation from the entire world." Alfred M. Landon. former Gov- ernor of Kansas and 1930 Rwub- ' for president. edd- edswarningthetW-hmiseresl danger of the growth of intoler- ance here in Almeria." "I say to you." he continued. "that. unchecked mass brutality is contagious and s. blood-and-thund- er age make no distinction in its victims and in the end disrupts all society." Bishop Edwin H. Hughes of e Methodist Episcopal Church and Robert I. Gannon.‘ president of Fordhsm University. added their voices to the rising chorus of in- dignatlon against outbursts in Ger- many. Protests also were heard from nlmierous other sources. Mrs. Fhanklln D. Rorsevelt pleaded for racial tolerance in a lecture Cincinnati. Smokers at a Com- munist rally which overflowed Madison Square Garden here con- demned Gerlnsnys anti-Semitic campaign. . ATTACK ON (Continued from page l) fin ‘ ishqrniriisters and members of this --"ouse ivith the recent murder of l-Ierr Von Ruth." Germanys new alttl-semitlc measures are in reprisal for his death. Answer To Protest (Ln Berlin the German Govern- mcnt was said to have answered the British protest by referring to an interview in which Propa- ganda Minister Goebbels said he did not know of any slight to British statesmtn, but that if anyone had been wronged, recti- fication would be made.‘ Mr. Chamberlain said no one in Britain would attempt. to de- fend the killing of Von Ruth, "but there will be deep and widespread sympathy here for those who are being made to suffer so severely for it." On the question of return of mandated colonies taken from Germany after the war, which Hitler" has demanded, Mr. Cham- berlain declared the government would not commit itself "in con- nection with this particular prob- lem without giving full opportun- ity for discussion in the house." He said that assurance should be sufficient when he was if he was not aware “that initiat- ion of negotifions might commit this Government a long way with foreign governments.” The questioner asked the Prime Minister if he was "also not a- ware 0f wide misgivings in this House and outside lest we be pre- isenttgd with an accomplished ac .. Belief the Government was pursuing a colonial settlement was increased by the London visit of Oswald Pirow, Defence Minister of the Union of South Africa, who is scheduled to g0 to Germany Wednesday to discuss the lssue. He may see Chancellor Hitler. step toward restoring friendship with Premier Mussolini by an- nouncing the angle-Italian friend- ship pact. dormant since ltssign- lng last April 16. would be made effective Wednesday. Less outspoken than other Gov- ernment offlclals on Germany's arltl-semitism, Mr. Chamberlain announced the Government had taken immediate steps to safe- guard Britlsh subjects in Germany and their rights. "We reserve the right to pre- sent claims for damage," he said. LONDON (Continued from P080 i) over 34-year-old §orge Conservative son of the former member, and J. H. Wood, co-oper- ative Commonwealth Federation. Mr. Wood also lost in the 1935 election. Unofficial returns for the con- stituencies 126 polls gave Matthews 6,593 votes, Baubier 5,614 and Wood 3.547. After the Brandon seat had been held nine years by the late Hon. Robert Porke, first as Pro- gressive and then as IJberal-Pro- gressive, Lieufz-Colcnel Beaubier was elected in the 1930 general election and returned in 1935. In the last election he received 6,- "575 votes, Mr. Matthews 6,368. Mr. Wood 3,396 and Cecil Leech. Re- constructlonlst 55B. The present campaign brought three Dominion cabinet ministers to the hustings, Labor Minister Norman Rogers, Agriculture Min- ister J. G. Gardiner and Resourc- es Minister T. A. Crerar. I-ion_ Dr. R. J. Manlon. National Con- servative Leader, spoke twice in the riding and J. S. Wr, sworth. C.C.!". Leader and M. J. Caldwell, 0.0.1". National Chairman cam- paigned for Mr. Wood. Son of Donald and Flora Mac- Mlllan Matthews. the successful candidate was educated at Prince of Wales College and taught school in his native province of Prince Edward Island. He did journalistic work in Charlottetown with the Guardian and Patriot for a time before taking up life in- sursnce work. At one time he was a member of Charlottetown City Council. He came in Brandon in 19l1and has been active in club work. He has been president of the board of trade. the Brandon Canadian Club and the Young Men's Christ- ian Association board of directors. l-le is a member of the St. Paul's United Church. SPORT MAKES FRIEND! LONDON -(CPl —A German named Kupfor. and the French star Aston were roommates when the European soccer teem visited Lon- don to play England. A few weeks rreviously Aston was in the Mavinot Line and Kupfer was wltlgldtgle German army on the oth- Mr. Chamberlain took a ‘further. GUARANC at‘ asked - flvauvh of Wymct. [Carleton and Vicinity Miss Margaret Woolner, “$11.04)- pal of Carleton School s Mil Evelyn Woolner, principal of Bo en School. spent the week-end Kensingwn, _ Miss Mary Mutt-art of Carlettli attended the Young People's Ttralning School held in Bedeqlifl last week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Lowthu d North Carleton. are receiving adh- gratulations from their many friends on the celebration of their fiftieth wedding Lll1llil'cl'5i1l‘}'. Dur- ing the past week they were enter- tairled by friends and neighbors. Mr. and Mrs. Warren 10rd d Charlottetown. mozozed to Cape Traverse last Sumluy, Pearson. Mr. and Mrs Edgar Do and daughter Marion. of Chelton. Miss May Blacklock of Shcmog and Mr. and Mrs, Roy Murray Ehediac. Mr. William Mr. and Mrs. Cape TfZl\'('..:"(‘ under-item a c the Prince C. ccnily. His' to 12am that provc-mcllt in hope for his on Mr, and Mrs. J ‘Mr. and Mn. A. Cllnrlotiotlnvlz. llWW) =1" Traverse 0n Sllllfi: Many friends t.’ Pherson of Cape "l forizlhlv {l5 p0». cumsiances. Mr. and Mrs. Ch Carleton, loft T 0n l. ten days vi places in Ncu" l3 Mr. and Mrs. llllsscll ifacDtmr aid. Misses Elcazior and I/Ils Mac- Donald. of Carleton. motorcd til Crepaud last sunrlavg Misses Rfary Ouiflcv and Miriam MacDonald. W C. Ancients, =ncnt Rm roe Day at their homcs in . n. morning kfricnds in ‘ of Carleton, n enjoyable -. .\r;~.<. Llvvd D. Mrs. FTavl- ‘ . has return" ‘ ,4... ~ NEW DECREES (Continued '..f.lil page 1) I wzlréelh-trrphfrolli 320131 310211111 ill Ga- l1_\' arc tho holdings of 180.001’! Jen's who havI emigrated since 1933. and it wel "ty ivould be ty. ’ Jews reports-ti today they had {been assured by police 1.71:1! thy wave of arrests which accmnjasrlln ed the new anti-scmitic campzign had ended. ‘There were various estimator. on how many ilarl brcn arrested. Berlin's “quota? uppnzcntly jwq been 2.000. but allthoritnilvc sourc- es said many more nctllllilv had been taken into cus-lodv. 4 Truckloads of Jewish Olltldfll also were noticed in Berlins streets today. TWEEDSMUIR iii (COIltmll_ll_d__l1‘0\lllmDZiZ8 _l) les, and hav th our to - them“ e e c age appfi Civilization was s balancing of lmv and individual freedom. "Without rules uni re- strictions life is impossible and be- comes anarchy; with too ntsuvre- strictions it becomes the ncxt worst thing, bureaucracy." Lord. Tweedsmuir said. “lf we are to have s secure world we must huvo the rofgn of law; but if we arc to lzrlve ."l free world that law must be ruccunlzcd. by the citizen as his law-l < own because he makes ll. nccl", it, and realizcs its vnlllc" The Governor General cilrrl two other reasons "why continuing crlu- caiion zlfll-r HllIJOI yours “as im- gortnnt to citizens. First. it would el a mull advance in whatever cal lng he had chosen and it would provide him in his spars time with the special technical in- structions which ho nccrlcll lf he rwcre going: to succeed. The second \\'."ls more inlportnnt. "For a man to continue his edu- cation and develop 11110:: nftllnughfi and study which ho rlicl not. touch at school. will ("hmTnOllFIV add to his own general hnppinoss and comfort." Lnrrl 'I'\\'("('(l.'~l11llll‘ said. "It. will opcn up tho world l0 him, give him n wiricr horivon and a true some of proportion " Rapidly lhcrcnsing interest in adult education was reported by Dr. E. A. Corbctt of McGili Unl- vel-slty. director of. the association. Since 1934 a Cnnsorvntix-c c=timate showed rl 50-pcr cent lncrcnsc in enrollment in more formal classes and 60 pcr cent inrrrrwc in vol- untary study lzmllm. Thr- major part of lhc work bring done is ill rural areas. "The net-d for frfllncd lenders in adult education is becoming more urgent. "Dr. Corbett said To this end universities nnri dcnnrfmentl of education hnd brcn approached to include frnlning courses in their‘ summer school curricula. Encouragement and promotion of handicrafts ihrnllch Hlf‘ Can- adian handicraft. guild is an im- pol-tent part of tho work being carried on bv the association. NOPWZf-rgfflgilinwll’ arch Will Visit L0fld0l1 (A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) 061.0. Norway. Nov. l4-King I-iaakon is rind to Inndnn. it was announced today. to be with Queen Maud. who has become ill while vl=itlmz in the British capital. The King is due in 011 Wellhead”. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Doull d Carleton, had as their recent . guests Mr. :lr.<l Mrs. Chaunce \ I7 perpetual C