stétit
MAXIMS A .
or A “_ "“'\  _ MAXIMS
MERE MAN M*  -to, °" "
____ , ` y _ @ Mifiu: .\i.\N
God never diute one door but he _I , ri;  /4' 1//f "R,"-v-'° W” w" \`\`\\\ ( ,<3
opens another. / , \\ ` Saad oft hath a treat share in .-i
. W, ' :MQ
 ft
' I Covers Prince Edwardllsiarid Like the Dew
°"=.""'~ -' .. .=i;‘:<R».”`; ' if ' 1 .I.-. - - , .--»,
The P°°P|9S Pallet' »-»- --W. Read by Everybody 3 
Ssrlottotown 0aardTm Two Ocala ' _ Y   ` \ Y _T kr E I ' i ' i'“i*_- =" ‘ ' s - "~ “rs-*_ -»---
llorllllil Ulllffillh |'°°“‘l°'| |501     1  I   Annual siiii-"lution in-ii.--1.-ii a\.'i.o1: Y 4
|;_ ’ ~ - , T - I = 1* F By Ilull-l‘.lL.l._ $4.00; Lnrmila and U to ::1io
SUMMER
MRS. IDCNHART
VI C TIM IN
AIITD ACCIDENT
Mrs. Helen Muttart
Also Of Summerside
In Hospital W i t h
Injuries.
(‘iIl(‘AGO. Sept. 30- (C Pl-
Mrs. Sadie Locklsart. 47. of Sum-
rnfirsirli-, P. E. I.. was killed today
and Mrs. llelm S. Muttart, 52. also
of Siiinmersitle, suffered a pelvic
l`r:iciiii'e and internal injuries
when their i-.utomohlle crashed ln
to a truck at suburban Harvey.
The truck driv‘r,' Roy Jack op,
'2l. of Springfield, lil., told police|
the \\'ouicn's car did not halt. at a
liop siizn. '
Jzclison was not held by police
but was asked to attend an inquest
tomorrow. In hospitrl Mrs. Mut-
lart‘s condition was reported
"gt:nd."
Citizens of Summerside were '
iiw-red to nam abmit hw thirty'
i'ef.ierdny' afternoon t-hat Mrs,I
Lockiiart, wife of Dr. A. A. Lock-
liart, was killed aiiclvMrs. H. G. _
i\1`.itiai'i', was scrioiisly injured I
wlieii they \\'ei'o in collision with I
a i.'i";,c truck about 18 miles west
of Ci..-_-:i 1,
The luzlics, who were sisters i
wire i‘f~t1ii'iiiiig from Mi.=souri,
w‘;\ri'e they had been visiting and
’l"°‘ll f\`-lil' .D`Ci0Fl< were \\'c`l out of
Chicano when the accident oc- I
euri'~d, Mrs. Loeklvart. had rt tract- -
u~c.'l skull. and' lived about an
ufiur. Mrs. Miiitart suffered a
prlrle fracture and other lnjurie<_
A teieplioiie inessage last ni~ht`
from the doctor and hcspital
-°iF1‘f'd that her condition al-
ilwllirh serious is regarded ns
Qjtiiirable. Mr. Multzirt. is waiting
(Continued on page 11, col 4)
COMING ‘EVENTS
 
°_‘Daiicc in 1-'ifeiich River Hail,
Friday, October lst.
'_*Attend Eastern Young Peoplc’s
Union Convention at York, October
lst, 2.30 and 7.45. L-144-1o.1.1j_
"Rumours sitio st. Peters
School Room. Saturday, October
2nd at 6 P. M. in aid of Cubs.
L-63-D-2D-Si.
"Reserve November 2nd for L.
O- B- A- E00-Se supper and bazaar.
L-167.
"Pantry sais at s. A. Mac-
Donalds Oct. 2nd in aid of Altar
Society. L-244-9-28-5-li
H"BitI "HHYinakers" Dance. Kory
111- Gwrscwwn. Friday. oct. 1.
L-94-9-29-31
d "S“t“l`<l*ii’ October 9, fresh
Oughnuts for sale at Zion Church
1-rail. 1.-175.
C “L_iance. Webslcr's Orchestra,
ml‘8=11 Hell. Tuesday, sept. sth. .
Ll61-i0-1-21
Tfllllll' Mission Band Cake Sale,
5'”-Ul`¥l“Y» Oot. 2nd, Moore ai: Mc.
1f°¢l'l~ L14-9-zo-:ii
"Amateur concert., box social
and fliillf-fl. Murray River, Wednes-
day. Oct. 6. 1.163-10-1-ii
"Come to the Variety Concert at
Kensington Friday, oct. ist.
Ll20-IJ-30-2i
"Hockey Club Dance, Montague.
FFISIRY. October lst.. Blanchard'a
Orchestra. Admislon 50 cents.
L-3-9-29-Si.
'°Un1°=dlns car or gut edge
Hour and mill feed at railway
dump Friday and Saturday of this
week. Livestock Marketing Board.
L-179.
f°Preachlng service at Heather-
dae Sunday. Oct. 3rd at 11.00 a. m.
Glen William at 2.30 p. m., and
Poten Road at 7.-Louis Harrs.
LIG4-10-1-li .
°.°Becred Concert by Charlotte-
town Malo Chorus in New Glas-
BOW Christian Church. Sundai'
October 3rd, 8.45 p. m. Silver col-
lection. - 1,173,
"Final dance at Semple’s barn.
K"“5illBl0n, Monday night. October
ith. Mixed dances with Blancha.rd's
Orchestra in attendance. Special
Honklln Delano Rooqlvelt ended
IDE LAD Y
Brztzsh
Plea Of
last night endorsed a resolution de-
manding and insisting that “the
right of resort to the Courts oi’
Justice be restored to persons whose
prcpcrty and rights have been in-
vaded and confiscated by the said
act (an act respecting a National
I"~zirk) to the end that their claims
to compensation may be heard and
determined by a fair and lmpartful
tribunal.” Except for an amend-
ment which omitted from the pre-
amblc the words "arbitrary, capric-
ious. tyrannical and oppressive" the
resolution adopted last: night was
similar to one endorsed by s meet-
ing at Corian Ban and York re-
cently. The amended resolution was
movccl by the Rev. George Tilly,
pastor of the United Church at New
Glasgow and Cavendish, and sec-
onded by Mr. Brenton Dickieifm 0!
New Glasgow. Although a consider-
able number of the audience that
filled the hall to overflowing did
not vote, no one recorded his or her
opposition to the resolution.
Mr, Wi`fred McLeod of New
Glasgow presided.
Speakers who advocated that the
.mem to takc..ihelr case before an
independent tribunal be Erlnlfd the
rhspossesscd land owners included
Messrs. Sydney Ran’car, Stanholw.
W, E. Bentley. K. C.. Charlottetown.
Rcv. George Tilly, Jeremiah B‘mp-
son. Cavendish. Mrs. Michael Doyle.
North Rustlco, D. L. Mathieson.
Clmrlottetown, Mrs. J. Simpson.
Crivendish, Mr. McNeill. Cavendish.
Mrs. A‘an Wyand, Cavendish.
.~ E--. -_--_-_fir .
IAPAN ` REIECTS
U. S. DEMAND
Not Responsible For
Injury To Nationals
Or Property.
(A. P. by Guardian’s Special Wire)
WASHINGTON, sept- 30-The
United States and Japan reached
a diplomatic deadlock tonight UV"
the question of responsibility f°1`
injury to United States States
citizens and American property in
China.
The Tokyo Government capped
an exchange of notes by refusing
to acknowledge liability. The
United States previously had warn-
ed Japan repeatedly it would be
held accountable for damage r_e-
sulting from its military oper-
ations.
Tiic expression concerning
liability was only one phase of
Japan’s reply to an American pro-
test against the bombing of Chin-
csc non-coinbatanis.
In addition to serving notice
that the Japane'e military in-
tended to pursue its aerial attacks
on Nanking. the Chinese capital,
the Tokyo note invited this Gov-
ernment to “cooperate” with the
Japanese Government to iniure
the safety of United States ne-
5 .- 
Owners Is Backed
Largely Attend§l_i\-/Ieeting At New
. Glasgow Last Evening-Adopt
Resolution Asking For “Fair
And Impartial Tribunal".
A public meeting at New Glasgow-
Justice
Property
Mr. Oliver LePage “Intercrdes" '
Mr Oliver LePage, South Rustleo,
brother of Hon. B. W. LcPagc,
president of the Executive Council,
declared that he knew the situation
pretty well and the value of land
and that in his opinion the gov-
ernment liad been "ve fair and
His words were greeted with a mix-
ture of applause and "boos','. As a
matter of fact, though, he had
“gone to town and interoeded my-
self for a. man whom I thought
ter he told the audience that “I
was the means of getting him a few
extra. dollars.” Mr. LcPage did not
believe in “running around calling
people dictators and talking about
Magna Cliarta, thc pr`ncip.e of the
thing is wrong.”
To his mind the speaker said.
the park was a. Wonderful thing.
It would make every mans prop-
erty for five miles around worth
in the next. twenty years twice its
present value.
A dispossesscd property owner*
“Not mine."
“notaltogether in favor of the
governments actions.” He felt
“they were weak and vasci1lati.ng."
He was sorry there were gricvaii-
ces but nothing ever was done'
without someone being injured.
Referring to the plea that per-
mission be given to take the cases
to court Mr. Laird declared that
in dealing with certain cases the
legal talent and the courts tell
very low in the estimation of the i
people. He referred indirectly to
manslaughter cases and said that
in one the press had “suppressed”
the evidence.
Someone in the audience shout-
ed “we want a new attorney gen-
eral" and Mr. Laird replied, “you
havent got an attorney general,
you have only a. pseudo attorney
general."
Smaelred of Dlctatorship
An independent commission ap-
pointed by the property owners
a.nd the government should have
been provided for to deal with
cases of dissatisfied property own-
ers, the speaker believed. Instead
the government “had taken things
into their own hands. It smacked
of dictatorship no matter 1\ow'you
take it but how are you going to
undo lt?"
(Continued on page 11, Col 5)
Island Oysters
“Best In World
(C. P. by Guardlan’| Special Wire)
TRURO, N. S., Sept. 30-Cliat-
ting informally with several resi-
dents of Truro who turned out to
see Lord Tweedsmuir pass through
en route to Sydney from Ann-
apolis Royal, the Governor-Gem
eral said today he believed Prince
Edward Island oysters were the
tlonala and vessels at Nanklnrr.
best. in the world.
(By Charles Nichols, Canadian
Press Staff Writer)
VI<7I'OR.I.A, Sept. 80-President
a three-hour "good neighbor" visit
to Victoria today when he left
aboard the United States de-
stroyer Phelps for Port Angeles,
Wash.
The Presidentb visit to Can-
ada’s westernmost capital kept
alive l. tradition more than half
a century old. .
"Every year since 1884 l've been
coming to Canada," t.he President
said as he entered his car to drive
from Government House to the
destroyer.
“I think that’s pretty good-"
Erie of 85.00 given to the person
viding the lucky ticket. admission
U élsto. L-Ito-10-1-81. g
President Roosevelt Pays
Visit To Victoria, B.C.
He referred apparently to his
annual simmer holiday; ax Oom-
pobello Island off Ca.nada's Atlan-
tio coast.
Rains stopped abruptly as the
Phelps brought the presidential
party neu- Vancouver Island
shores today and started just as
sharply as the Presidents open
automobile. leading a proeenlon
of Canadian dlgnatorles, started
beck to the destroyer to the sound
of B:ottiah marching songs played
by the 10th Canadian Scottish
Bagpipe and Drum Como.
Indicating the President had
mixed his “good neighbor" visit
with business, Mr. R/Joni-veit said
he had discussed the projected
Alaska to Washington highway
with Premier .. T. D. Pattuflo of
fy
had. paid too much for the land."`
di<.‘n't get enough for his land". La- I_
Mf,"Aust,iri Laird, (laveridisii, was -
FREEDDM DF
PRESS CURBED
IN ALBERTA
Drastic Regulations
Are Introduced By
The Aberhart Gov-
ernment.
EDMONTON, Sept. 30 - (CP)-
Including penalties for contraven-
tion of the act, a bill to “ensure
publication of accurate news audi
information" in newspapers wasl
introduced in the Alberta L‘~’8lS"
lature today by Hon. Solon Low.
provincial treasurer.
I “The chairman of the board
constituted by the Alberta Social
Credit Act. is given authority to
enforce publication of any stave-
ment furnished by him aifecting
the objects of any government
policies, the means being taken or
intended to attain such objects
and difficulties encountered in
achieving such objects. .
Every proprietor, editor. pub-
lishcr or manager of any news-
paper, if called upon by the board
chairman in writing, must disclose'
every source of information con-
tained in any statement in the
newspaper, the bill declares.
The names, addresses and occu-
pations of all persons by whom
such information was furnished to
the newspaper may be demanded
as well as the identity of any
writer of any editorial, article or
news item. '
-'1‘l1e. hill -iirovidex that every!
statement published in compliance
with the act at the request of the
board chairman shall be privileged
and not subject to the libel and
slander act. No action, the bill
says, may be maintained by any
persons in respect to the author-
ized statement or subsequent pub-
licatlon.
In case the proprietor, editor,
publisher or manager of a. news-
papcr is guilty of any contraven-
tion of this act. the bill says the
Lieutenant - Governor in Council
may upon the board chalrman's
rccomincndation, prohibit publica-
tion of anything written by any,
personispcclflcd in the order or*
prohibit publication of any infor-
mation emanatin from any per
' 1 1 1 _ _ __A,__________*__ ‘_ ,______ ____
,TIMA Qgwiv ,rag R3 EW FRE CH FRo___T1ER
Endeavour's Skipper
Tells Of Fight To
Keep Yacht Afloat.
 ,_
LONDON, Oct. l-(F’rlday)_
A graphic story of the battle
between the Americas Cup
yacht Endeavour I and the Ai-
lantic Ocean was carried today
by the Daily Mail.
The Mali's reporter, John
R-iC~lU’I\2-H. was the first to board
the Endeavour after its arrival
in English waters yesterday.
He talked with Captain Ned
Heard off Falmouth after
reaching the yacht in the tea-
der “Albert."
The Maii‘s story, dated Fal-
mouth, said:
“I learned from him (Capt.
Heard-l that in a great hurri-
cane off the United States
coast on the night. of Sept. 13,
when the Endeavour parted tow
from her escort, The Vita, that
she was: without sail; complete-
ly under water for many sec-
onds at a time and so hammer-
ed and smashed by waves that
e\eryone aboard thought she
could not live through the
storm.
“While Captain Heard and
his men fought desperately to
cut away the cable which
threatened to make the Endeav-
our a total loss by keep ng her
bow down in the water and
causlnqnher to, _be urimaiingc-\
ible, ‘he and a member of the
crew were washed o\'erboarrl.
"As the vessel rolled, they
clutched hold of thin wires
which she carries instead of
bulwarks and were pulled
aboard with great cllificulty.“
The Malls story quoted Cap-
tain Heard ln the modest re-
mark: “We have had a. stren-
uous voyage and were heartily
glad to p’ck up Lizard Light
early this (Thursday) morn-
ed Captain Heard
We had a terrible experience
when we broke aviay from The
Vita
The storm was of terrific
force and the sea very high.
g _
solar soui'oeWspecli‘ied.>__W__ ____
(Continued on page 11. Col 3)
ing.
The newspaper further quot-
"When the cable snapped the
yachQeean'ic quite out of con-
(Continued on page 11. Col 4l
With A
O'I'.l`AWA, Sept. 30-(CP)-Three
new de\'clo;iincms in Oa.na.da.’\.|,
commercial relations were announ-‘
cod tonight by Hon. W. D. Euler,
Minister of Tiaclc and Commerce.
They were:
Extension for one year of the
eidsthig trade agreement with
New Zealand with certain new
features;
Continuation with some revisions
of the existing trade agreement
with Australia: and
Conclusion of a new trade a-
greement with Guatemala, ex-
plunging moot tutored nation
tree/tment. to products of each
country imported into the other.
Concessions are Elven Australia
and New Zealand on s wide range
of products including wines. mut-
tqn and lamb, canned meats and
canned fruits and fruit juices.
New Trade Terms
ntipodes
Butter Tariffs Unchanged But
. Concessions Given On Wide;
Range Off Australian And New `
Zealand Products.
.___-
Dutter does not enter into the,
tariff elimiges.. nor are the iiutics
on motor car exports from Canada
affected.
Tolal trade involved between
Canada and these three countries.
according to latest avaliable figures.
amounts to about $63,300,000 with
exports from Canada more than
double the imports in each case.
The agreement with Australia
has been in operation since Au-
gust 1931 and runs indefinitely
pu-‘gject to six months notice of
termination by either side. During
the year ended last August Canada
exported to Alustralla goods to
the value of $29,611,638. while
import; from Au.stral.la were val-
ued at $ll.097.'l’79.
To meet Australia requests for
(Continued on page 11, Col it
P`rctg‘rdrttTan
mum columns. ,ht
ci Delicious
i FINE P I A N Ili .
giaggtae    IS__Ig1101°€d
w'|d Au i'   I I ~ °
' °" '° will lust Lsiii. 3it?;;§f..?;;ei.£?;§
I
Enjoyable R e ci t a l
Last Night By Mr.
A delightful piano recital was
giruii last iilgiit by Mr. Horace Mac-
iivren in the lounge of the Cana.-I
tluii National Hotel under the aus-I
prices of the Woincii’s Music Club,i
to a most appreciative audience|
wliicli quite filled the room.
The programme which was well
chosen by Mr. l\/.ac-Ewen to appeal
to all sigiiiiicaiit varieties of must-I
cal appreciation, was as follows: I
Bacli -- - - Toecata, in D major
tFantasic and Pugne)
Schumann - - Symphonic Etudes
Chopin -- - - Nocturne in D flat
Barcarolle
Brahms - _ - Intcrmezzo in C
Rhnpsodie in E fiat minor
Albciiiz - - - - -
_ - Trlana.
Lirsi: - - - - -
- - Mcfisto Waltz
In response to hearty and sus-
tained applause, Mr. MacEwen al-
so played Debtussyks “Reflets dans
l'Ei\ii," tlie Schultz-Evclcr arrange-
ment of the Blue Danube Waltzes,
and the Etude in D major by Liszt.
Mr. MacE‘.\'cii's progress both in
sounrlness of artistic insight. and
tecliiiieai proiic'cncy cannot but be
a source of gratification to himself,
as it was to tliosc who were privi-
icpcd to hear him last night. Every
coinposititin on his programme was
excellent-ly p`aycci, and 0110 felt
that the coinpuseis intentions in
each case were most faithfully in-
t.crpi'eterl.
To this lstcner at least, the Bach
Toccata was the most important
coinpositioii played. The clarity Bild
brilliance with \\‘liich Mr. MaCEW€D
exhibited thc ccntrapuntal tracery
(Continued on page 11. CDI 3) I
1_1-  I
DFFICERS D F.
W.M.S. ELECTED
Island L a d i e s Ap-
pointed To Posts At
Sydney-
____ 1
SYDNEY, N. s., Scot- 30-<CP> I
--Mrs. George E. Ross of Freder-
icton was rc-elected president of
thc Eastern Division of the Wom-
cn's Missionary Society 0f me i
Pi‘esbyT,ri'ian Church in Canada R
the 61st annual convention con
eluded today.
Dr. Allan Reoch, Ontario-born
missionary to Manchurla, address-
cd the 73 delegates from Maritime
points on his work in the Orient.
Other officers elected included:
vice-presidciits, Mrs. Clark Elliott
of Sussex, N. B.; Miss Jean Mac-
Gregor of New Glasgow, N. S.;
Mrs. Donald Mclican of Char-
loitctowii, and Mrs. Dan McLean. ,
Oraiigcdale, N. S.
'l`i'easii|'oi', Mrs, Charles Davis of
New Glasgow; secretary. MlS~
Jaiiies Portrciis of Saint John, N.
B.; yoirig people-‘s secretary, Miss-
L_\'di."t Duticaii of Campbellton,
N. B.; iiiteriiatioiial correspoiidliig
secretary, Mrs. Frank Baird of
Chipman, N. B.; associate editor of
the Presbyterian Message, Mrs. E.
G. Shaw of Saint John and Mrs.
W. A. Stewart of Charlottetown,
Historical Committee Convenor.
| /A
`1j.*1}};.4}.i§.2i;}{¢ii
erals and Labor leaders promoted
an anti-‘Japanese boycott wnight.
Public gatherings denounced the
Japaneze aerial bombardments in
China.
“Don‘t buy Japanese goods!"
was tho slogan of the bo1'cat‘ers.
(Havas News Agency reported,
however, that sources reflecting
the opinion of the Federation of
British Industries said industrial-
lsts frowned upon boycott measures
through they admitted there was
material as well as moral justifi-
LONDON. Sept. 30-(AP)-Lib-_
cation for such restriciiona, Of- I
ftcials of the Federation wore.
quotmi as declaring they would `
not support. a boycott., coi‘i'fs'icler.ii'z
such ariatiitude constiluteda dan-
ger to world peace.
_,, (Headquarters or me rmmum. i
Labor Chiefs
Promote Anti-Jap Boycott I
ILLED NEAR CHIC/-i co Urge Action If
Volunteer Recall
Or Seeing End Of Non-inter-,
vention.
<0-P~ C bl of c ~ ~ - Horace MacEwen. I '-"-
a E iwirzlmmns Spam' Gl‘INl~l\'A, Sept. 30 »-((.‘l‘)- ’i`Iie l.e:i:;ue ol` Nations
committee on political questions tonight adopted a resolu-
tion which would pin the fate of non-intervention In the
Spanish civil war on withdrziwal of foreign volunteers
from service in _Sp:iin.
Accepted after 2 l-2 hour.- of intense debate. the reso-
lution stated that “l.e_ui|e of Nzitiiiiis nieiiiliei‘s adlicring to
the Non-Intervention Accord mu.-'t t-n\'is:iu'e the end of the
non-intervention policy" if rt
ward recall of volunteers did
“new and sincere" ellort to-
noi olitziin rl speedy result.
'i`he resolution was adopted by zi sulreonimittee earlier
in the day.
It did not name any country its having troops in Spain.
It recognized there existed on Spanish territory a “verit-
able foreign army corps, which constitutes forcirfn inter-
vention in Spanish atlziirs'
.ind i'c.'ii`I`irmc:I that cvery_
member country is under oliliygatirin to :iroirl "interfer-
ence in the internal affair.- oi
(The Associated Press stun-f..
the resolution virtually would givi-
Premier Mussoliiii of Italy the al-
ternative of calling his ti-oops
home ffrom Spain or st-ling iliel
French frontier thrown opsii to
arms and men :or the Spaiiisli
Government.)
Signal for Offensive
WASHINGTON, sept. so .- tart
--The Spanish Aiubassarlor. For
nando ite Los Rios. declared today é
that reopening of the French fron-
tier would enable Spanish Gov-3
eriiment forces to obtain mum-I
tions and supplies by which it‘
could increase its figliting str(-ngtii
almost immediately' to 1,000.000f
men. 
Such a development, he said,
would be the signal for a vast new ;
Government. offensive calciihred to I
administer swift defeat to Iusur- `
gent General Francisco Frfiiico.
The Spanish Envoy made these
statements to newsmen he suin-
moncd after reading press reports
of the action of a Lcaizuo of Nu- '
tions sub-committee at Gi'nc\'a,l
recommending an grid to Eui'op¢‘5j
non-intervention in the spai;i_~11;
civil strife unless volunteers serv-I
ing in Spain are withdrawn.
EXPRESS PESSIMSMI
LONDON. Sept. 30 _ tcP»-Bri-
tish and French diplomatic circles
tonight expressed pcssiiiiism on tne '
Pwspect of inducing Italy to join
a proposed tlirce-power conference `
on intervention in Spain,
It was understood Italy raised
Obleciions to participating in me
talks in which Paris and London
hoped to persuade Premier Musso-
<Cont.imied on page 11, Col 4i ' 5
450 Japanese Airi
Casualties Claimed)
ti\.l’. By (iuardian's .\'pi-vial \\`irel
SHANGHAI, Sept. 30-Tiit offic-
ial (Chincse) Central News .»‘.g:'iic-yi
claimed today there had bein 4.30
casualties among Japanese iiitrs.
participating in raids on Cliiiiesc.
cities. ,
Of th s number. the ageiivy: said.;
nil were killcci except. 15 takrii cap- I
tive and 10 who were ints.-=.ug.
»
Havas added, expressed belief that.
press accounts of huge losses to.
British interests in China durinir
the present conflict were exaoeer- I
ated. They contended difflru‘.tie<I
in the way of making ne:ur;\tc`
inventories, together with ocsu-
pation of wareliouses bv Japziiifsc
troops. made it virtually impos-
sible to approximate the drninre
done.)
Although sponsors of the b\_\'-
cott admitted privately there was
little hope of obtaining iro'.'ci'n-
mental lndorseinent, they rx-
pressetl confitlcrirn the iiiiimiizf-i.‘
will spread io other f-<»uiil:‘ies.
The Natiniinl Ctiiiiii-.l of l.:i‘»o:'.
wliir-li declared a lyu-coil :ali ii,
wide i-'e,\pori.<e lied lwi-ii ci-in li `
proposal to hold deinor.'-tr.-.ton
tlwoiifzliout Girat Britain over th
weekend.
'pot her state."
Q ' ~ .»-~-1:: -_
tviiluusis
lil fours
ilu  lit.
(liv The Associated Press)
Z
I?
Z
3
tlomiiiiinist troops and armies ol
\'.e.~ztf'rii provincial war lords Wert!
nrilt~i'i't| into iution today in llq
iiiipiircntly united Chinese froni
rigairisi Jiipiiiicsf- invaders.
'1‘\\'n liuiulrr-il thousand additlonq,
iii t'nnimu|ii~.t'~; nerr mustered td
join their fnriiif~r tiieinies, Nat-
ional (io\'ei'iiinr°:1t tri'  on ti'-s
ini;-iii--rn fronts. .ln .- ncriran ob-
.scrvvr reported flint tem of thou-
suiiris of urn-rinrs of all (Thine-sq
clans are lf‘:\\'i|\g i|ite|'lnr lllfl
const ritii-s for the North China
iirnl Slitinglizii hzittlcticlris.
.l:\r.\rir~sr- rverii reported continu-
ing ad\'ii:iei-s in the north. but
airnuiui Siiiirigliai, str-oiig Jap`anes0
assaiilts failed to budge the enuf
trerieiirtl ('Iiinese zirmivs. A Japa-
1
Slf;\N(ilI\l, Sept. 30 --(lhlnesw
»(C<u'.iiiiued on p:izi‘Yli._(_Z_o_l_6\
' ""`““’*' I
one or " -‘
*fic /lar-toner -
'raises -ro uri' `
i‘5 1'-\ '
_ Moa-mace
I . Y 
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Kg; ‘.@%7{/N
:ia  I `
I".<"'lv ‘i.>.;,` 1, 1/ _
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, .
TOROl\"1`O. Sfpt. 30 __ Nliiiimii
and in:ix;ii‘.1un ffziripercilziirsr
I`\:i'.\'foi*. 2F.
Ak`i.'i‘.ii< yi;
Victoria 41:
VaiiL‘oii\r~i‘ _wi
E'ii~..nii'.oii il.)
Rvlllnri 3.!
Wiiiiijiicg 40
'l"r»l‘nnl0 44
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l\lrii`.‘:'._.'il "
Qu< i tt
48
32.
53,'
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ta?
129
46
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04
iii. 63
J' 44 0.0
Sami .livliri it i;4
ll;iTifn\' 50 58
Cli:irio'f1\:o\\'n 46 52
Fi\:'i-caf’".
xI.iit.:i~.i~ East: ltlorlfrate
i'rc-i \\i't~:`\' u'i‘id.'-; fair;
inn .x c1in:‘;f‘ in tf‘2iij\c`;':iiiir".
lliull title Ilia ii‘.<'~i'i‘.il’R Rt
mtl toni-'l:‘ ri' iiio
Suri :r‘;. 'm.~. f‘~i`.:il;r
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T.»~.\' ni...:i M11..-. 0.' 4.
fini.
1- ‘i:i~.`. i.f' t.i`i 1 liifrri mill-
nli. i.‘ii' lun. i`. i'.~"t~‘..'.\'ii.
Ol
iisii
7,9
at 5.41
at
6.58
'ini viii |ii.n\
l.i\..~ l:~|.1. ti ii ir. t. ni., I p. rn.
I..-.... 'r.-.-...-..~....- il .i ni, ‘r *..~. |., in.
|‘n.iu -.-pi. ‘£2 lu 0.1, :un lienvq
llonirn L10 |v. nl.. it-are 'lornienll
M46 p. In B4,
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