‘RAGE 'I‘EN rims for their zissistanee and help iii developing the rll.l'l‘li ltl~I.\l"l‘Y SALON. give to this city an tip-to- dato, up-to-rninutt- beauty salon catering to all styles of hair-dressing‘. etc. During my lt‘l'tlplll‘r'll‘_\' ab- compete-lit trained in every branch of the h'l,<lll"‘“~. l linow that with _'.olii' ciioiii-itltlciil thl‘ satisfaction. Reine" in Tor- onto. centre of ltziir-s vlliH-f in t'anada. l will be enabled ehailues and iiilpi'oieni<'lits. ‘ll!‘l'l‘ nill continue liiiilcr the ('?l]lil|)lt' ‘itw. ,|ll!|‘~§|)|l. l trust that :lll will extend hi; mge IItIJIl-‘llfe of support that was accorded '|‘h¢i|1l,ii1!_\'oliaudio. PHRFY N. til'l.l.l§fi,\'. wi-r-Iiilx; I , t‘lli\lt’l‘ltlltlil)ffll l iCnnzlnued ‘from DRE! l) > i .,._.,\s_, mil '. "crs ' its, niii‘. fr" ~mc lLlPYPST. In the afternoon an 0'15"“? ' the Douiinzrlii secret. Mr. Carr. of the l7"- _ ‘Pntl/‘in held. l. Aiifltl" ‘ll Vriiicoliixcr, and a livr-l)’ dl-‘Pu? . ‘.4 ii tho flyitflr- ii-i» llii! hut that .\ . .ii lb .\i "Li. j 'i"_\\ y. i ii ..~ ‘-' T \Ti'-'..‘vH-.NT -.i ‘i‘~4'tl' (j iyr ptlillishcro imt rvwcd. TL i . nnitrrinccd that. the nex’ v i convention will he liclll tn August. 193R. m; m» nttorlioon scsston m: vislti-d the Provin- Y and were particular- iil iii the history of the (‘onfiiftciritziin (‘lrautllcr =. rrlftlrfl i (,0 giinm by the Provinci.i'i Archiv- ii.',, Mr. llrrltilcv. They iil'o vtsltcd the fox ranch of Mr. Raoul Rey" mo; lyprg, wcro cntercnznrd zit the Prilzro o tVolcs Collffi" tint-C‘?- nnd owl" n! the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Massey: President's Addresl . r~c i, thcir Rovcrn- l "‘ ir- rlat- _ Llllf". of tlie Ml "if one is poi ' TPSPfiYFll ivi trciccli ‘in: x iii ‘l (trcccn 31"‘. rv-n i.“ (IPKAZ-Cyi once.’ ' Fuiifxcii-J-nitit Iiiiilils "threatened si iiiiulrsslon A iilternn‘. , ‘ f; Hii ciid of tic M‘li (‘eliliujv mill ‘in ltgq‘ iii l":lv, Firiialilt. Bf‘ ."li and 5- i--.n wit.» lllllflflriflp o! the hulusi-lnl i lllt‘ lllllt iii. \ vonscr’ to FlIHW c1‘. 01' fiicturcll and sold r the ,, r . , “m: countinic il- ~‘ __ (if 51ft?- by im- puhllm- the av‘- lhrrc’c‘.‘c 1,.‘ i111 ri ."‘,‘i~’-(‘lll‘l§ v‘; ' “ f,,n.»;__.. ‘VHS Th c lii Itdlflltlg (‘harlottetoivn temporarily I wish to express - nly ilecp ;t])))t'\‘('l£lll0l\ to each and all my friends and pilt- . Your advice iind patron- ‘ age has been ofzrrvat ZNQtSl-l anee and has dime much to i flf'll(‘(- ot Mr. f ll“tt'"~ senee l am leaving a \'i'r_\'1“|.;|i|._-_,-\-,, have Tn: H. (.1 (.5 statT thorolighLv <_.,i, ivork will he done to your ‘i.- to lief-p my stall‘ advised 0f l, Afier dinner, the ‘vlsttliwz lTlElTE-J i . ' "pc ,i_-,.nn,z “mp5 stiesscd as ‘bet 1T‘ ' _ N‘ ‘m m. cminrinis moat. lmiioricnti ric orin- i . . V. accounting . 17""- "tlitP-‘i of (‘o i ii '“ ‘i ' " were livid doviil b" l!" ‘T17’? i" J tlin 14th (Iciitiit"." ‘ tl.lif‘llfl"l'l Alberta The SDFTUQPI“ ici"c*."rct‘__ nl-r-Ji‘ .i;i zirfcquat-c rmfl ‘phase: of titc lit." .' Ii Th" Ft”- covc n- fppririn. shriuitii: iti t" he t"c rc- =lllf'1'lllt"'l1l5 stilt of a lonrt and coirri ‘i ?\"‘" l0 3PM?“ noes of cvcfiltinn. vfiiicli "l l" s of the tpfq-gr(\$_<_ "The DEN. of Ill!" i1»... - t! ii clv- fpsxinlwqi n..,».,,,,,i,,,,i innii- i-. t-c i\'il'~‘-l'"“l'~'~ b3 “n? cconomi" life of the c". ' 1.‘ ' heroine of rrrceli loll)“: i, ~ , pjftf't'l rind coilsoll~ f! WW,‘ “and T \.,.,,i,.i~,i l. » Trades andi t...» :n ii," .-,~-.~ red liv lllfi fore us hi: so. lwdir- thr- pres: " ‘ h’ -; i)‘, in qfflftlfT (lcniaiicl. . i . the itcvei-riiiiciit “l “l P“ 7-71" ~ “T "f Tram “r-d ulrcmenfs Grater rv \".c"l o.» right. m free» _ m“ _ .,.,,.,--» ' ' ‘ii "Tr- rnquxemenls nte p in" - .. than exei’ hiflorc. ‘flit. t n; it. “r "t". “it “'3' nccounung oncfbttkiiiesw wl-"Pifhvltiil Aihcrt-o FlMWl (‘mil A“ He. inevitable problems itcmntics it t" ""7"" Pllhhflflunn grtnt. exactmcnt. front ilrcourit- by Hm “n Ho“ aiits, and I om hold"! With Ill" individual thought. that our the ZIMTPQSJWT‘! occictties recognize scope of our wink." Ho sliiuzrslcrl that, civic. iwliil- (“mi pm] (iilvp giiil-prnmcnt;Jioihi-s Wflllifl be wcil i1 ,iiid l>.'-' lflkll chartered accountant. into m - . pqngiiiipiion Oll finance mrllicrfi. “Hi0 vcxiitiolla riiiestniit of rcfro- ier than propriet- _p ,, hers or InanMZPTS anal"; Yltllfl disclose evFYY ' wit,“ tfiflWtlflffl tn mi-m, vrlictlicr . . 'i»i~'ni articles. S-‘P-nw .,,ii. p1. hcd in (‘ftm-Pll- an... -i__ii, i‘;- n~i n’. tlic rfflll"»‘lg "r 4th,. vfjqffl (‘h-i i-mpii Iliall l)? l1l'l\'l' .i - . i -i: ~ Iiibcl . iv t-ax leizi latlcn is one in- Ioflpd "W. W" fJhflfif hill? Qlcnhticfi lvlierctho nrlviccoft-he ac- ,. in of the pct the countant would have been tn- - (to;crnor-lfl~('i"1in'l1 valuable, as a result. of his rx- t) Hi» llimiil CllflllTYUl re- pcrir-ncc and independent Jud‘!- ment. 11in lllfi of today are many. ppnpihit. nilhliczrlou of but I do know that. the accountant i... R definite ilcriorl or ma‘, m,» Wanda," ‘W, hm‘ can“; “PM to a Nurm‘ IOBPILAJ). I937 the following properties; L" mféw‘ "may, “Y mi. (logrc? in tlio matter of public (l) acres of_ land with house and outbuildings at. if“; mu for f], “m, wi-Iiqifyixl," is a “rent m"! m many |¢‘-Iake;hStation formerly owned by Peter J. McDon. 7"" "TM" WWW Wm “mm communities for cicnr. lmltascd a ' ‘ m prqnrty "l" be set up at 2'30 P-M- on "' "N, n‘, stmfgdynr ‘mrl iiprciurliccd iudrmcnt and above daw- ' rrv ',~ c - ' ‘~ ‘ . t ' “ . m ‘fwfjgff; flffujlquql Wlillst. n. i; §=$Pl1llfll um the pro- (2) 70 acres of lond on Brother: Rood. Lot 38min house :ti;'l,i.::::::zl"..l:lt.i ::":..:::."1 ?'.‘t'..2““'.".'.'i‘l’""' “’."“°'.li’i.°°°""‘°‘ nl control. 0"‘ should always FNK ' ' mo,” 7 w e “t ‘P 313-30 P-M- to serve the public tn all mattrrs _ m, 50pm] within our province-not. tn- _ (M, y wwlpflphifln, tlmtdatcd or contirollcd by part; IfmTfQQY-fl‘ politics or FIlBSPTVIEHf to clients. mwnhcr for Cmon- or lacking the courage to fulfill HOME BAKERY Elm Avenue. bread, the stuff-of-life, unexcellcd cold at. all grocery stores-Enter- Qflblj‘ BGKCY)'——HIOHB 1616. L-210. BHFYIIDSY PARTY -— On Wed- IZPCHY criiiiini: Allrcdo Fontana, jr., c! lt‘l'l‘\lll(‘[l itile boy and girl l.‘ ii-n oi llln third birthday. PlKtlPlalFl‘\"—;0LI) —~ The resi- rrllfl A. A. r\ll\{‘(lOllr\1d, George- ii. Mi. Silcleiovc- has sold off ' re and removed to i.§ii ins. 1i INFJYIILPZ infantile paralysis nc<‘llt'i'f‘fl in this Pm- Kecpiiilr. Y0 \l'l(l', ll l m. hPllill ‘n58 nmierircd to . intensity: in Nova .. * only one new case rcpoirterl in the past week, the ' oft» . said. 'l‘lir\, Situation . so good in New Bruns- I \\ . sriid, tliiit. this Pro- cFefipo the ravages of the l l To Patrons And Friends Otliiie Central Guardian flireeRailway The Elite Beauty Salont i ii liii-zliilii_i' party. 1i was, hmtlc Region of the Canadian i National Railways effective today C- W- sflelilrfltf- 325 ed the railway service mi porter boiiiileli St . has been sold to as that p15“ on January 1, 189B. t l PARALYSIS ‘ (lflptll-Y I announced last. mrc “'05 RT°“'"‘B- May 20m, 191s, he w“ promoted ' l vorici: Amli-zsr mcconn t \I’\HHZI{--»'l'\vciltj ‘our more ar- i "we niaoc iii t... lV) months i'\tl'. f mid September of this vent‘ liv Cl“: Police than ivere made in the twelve months in 1924. Chief of Pliirc A. Birtlvi- ' ' Scvciu in September, arrests t,’ ‘iu/n“ he added. Scvent-fy-two iiikcn into ciistodjy tn Alig- ' < tninl of 148 for the two In I024 records at. the _ won show a total of 124 H; the _\'1.\ll'. "\"' ORGANIZATION MEET- " and nutter program was by Y. M’. C. A.. groups . iiii-cliiig in conjunction UWOWH Y's Mott's mi) t .. s-ioii. Mr. W. E. 3.1a :- t of the Club r ‘Y‘“ directors, members ie lL-Y Grads and other ln- i.\i'ii.-.:c<l members were prcacnti at; lhc lltflfilflfl. Speakers included Dr. J. A. Clark. president of the drieforatc. Norvillc Lurkpgcneral ,, and George Craig, l)l‘I.~.( cut. of the membership com- mittee. Ladies night. . Octobrr 21st, when the Summer- Sid!‘ Club would he quests of the local organization. it inhonc moiiih for a great length i ‘mum be‘ conseqiienceivof a declaration of invited to be ‘ c announced - the , "The izrcatesr number‘ ‘ checker and was promoted toshrd 9t foreman December 1st, 1907. He 4 rm unmccurunuwrg uuauumn Retirements A r: nuanced MONCTON. u. I; Oct. 1-m- tlremcnts of employees on the At- , include Edgar McDonald. shed foreman. Amherst, N.B., who jctn- On May 1st, 1903 he was made was born at Nappan, N.B. Also Alton R. Seaman, carpen- ter in the bridge and building dc- partnient, Moncton, born at. Irish- iown, N. B. He. entered the rall- wiiy employ as section man at Moncton ln July 1902 and was for a short time in 1923 stattoned at Uphalqultch, N. B. Joseph M. Bernard, machine hand, Moncton, also retires thts date. Entering the railway ser- vice m; a laborer at. Moncton on to machine work on May 1st, 1918. l He was born at St. Jacques de Eg-iriont. P. E‘. I. Word “Aggression” - Stumpc League ammo. Oct. i-(Ari-iiiaem-i ‘tiers of a silo-committee entirust- , l ed with outlining the League of‘, l l tva; aniiiitliicccl. A report presented ; liy the pf irc commlttce told of lllLfllCfl cizliiiz sale of tickets for ‘A fni Iy affair" sponsored by " the Prince Fklnnrd k. Tito ziirctini; ivns dc- . . . iir-cl by vocal ' liv ‘Vlios Bci a. Ifucstis. hfisv ' -‘ ivos- accompanist. PERSONALS Pa?» Sheen of Bosioii, grandson of \!r.~ Pcrcy Pope. is visiting Char- lfYlflfifiVll, tiic guest of Mrs. George Iloccrs. .\Ini"_v C. MncEnclicrn of . linvcs this morning 0n t io hi1‘ daughter in Ni-iv Yi .\ii Fclivaivl F‘. Hnrnhy. manager ll ‘ branch of Prrrviiiclal rtzi, Saint. John, N. B., lhc city Thursday eve- Mrs. it'll t zii null; li'\ spend his vacation with his 1am» it's‘, J. J. and furs. Hornby. no I. w. lloper, Federal Live for this province. _ iilcrrlny morning for Amherst ‘i iiil n. lllt‘i"lll_il' of the promot- i lroin citht-i- parts of the Mart- ‘ Winter lair. i E. Ililritcs and Betty Jenn, sirrtveir‘ flom Afoiicion to tnkr- up restdanccl ~ ll] COXUIEC‘ ‘siist nlizihi. by airplane, t l lii-re. .\l'r. Barnrs. pilot. with that (Iantidi '- ol necks our». VTLI. AGE W0! S ("ROW r The (‘auzulian Press) (Jll Sammy, Elihu-it's lV iziiiiivii to eveigvborly lii 1.; fiPfKl Sammy, so i Azrivriys, was transferred! l . ilflt from ivoiw because, i eigii troops. l i i .cnnslder the question of non-in- . cozilliii-il indoors with a‘ i\l'i'.'lt iiuig rlllt‘l' living hit. by a iiiiltol" rat‘. ' . lit‘. function. Al. iiclatiou of l ."'(lllllii'llll.-i preys its it to the Prrrviiue and oi‘ Pfillrt‘ }'~;il'.v.il'rl .. ‘iiorlv of the pro- l"? ion l‘."l‘l" l; iii thc making and ri- are .~.il.~l Hi as ii profcesnn ihciiicsciii. masters and that will so guide the profession Woviiico that all the high :">'ll~ tin/l c‘li.cs that. have been liniitlrrl down tn m: through this lone period of evolution will con- liiilie.” 'J‘hc Dominion Asooclatlon. which “'11s iiirnrprrratiecl tn 1902, ‘his horn F‘ "‘\.;w‘rl and steady qrmirth. lhi-i-inu t-he pant. eiuht ycwrs the nir-mhcrshlp increased from lilfltl to 2.000. ‘.\ itll i ,,,,'. Auction on the l AUCTIGN SALE f have been instructed by the owners to sell by Public premises on Saturday the 9th day of Oc- ‘ stud-Japanese conflict Nations‘ course of action in the} t o n i g h t. i viewed with apprehension a single’ worcl-—“aggresi=ion." China asked the League to de- irlare her a. victim of Japanese ag- gression. The request. wao pent w the sub-committee. Committee members sold the inquest could not. be considered lightly because a declaration of aggression would act in motion processes of the league covenant which might lead to economic 5RTlCllOf1S——fl. ate/p with ominous implications in League circles since the unsuccessful attempt to settle the Ethkmldn conflict. In the Spanish crisis, the words "foreign lnterventton’ were hlt: upon as a device for avoiding the aggression. "PATCHED PANTS" CAMPAIGN PROTESTED BY JAPANESE TAILORS TOKYO. Oct. L-(APM-Pifty, Japanese tailors rushed into thct offices of the Finance Mlnlstry to- ; day to denounce the Government's i’ recent policy of "honorable shab- ' biuess" as a "patched pant-s" cam- palizn. Hammertng on the desk of Vice- minister Sotaro Ishlwatari, they shouted, "we have to ltve too.” Ishlwatari sighed in sympathy, but gave no snsurance. A group of prominent Japanese officials have announced intention to wear old clothes as an economy measure to aid in prosecuting the conflict. with China. WILL EXTEND (Continued from page l) border to the rmvmnent of arms and volunteers to the Spanish Government. The Associated, Press stated there was a report. that the Ital- ian Government had moved to prevent; the invitation from being delivered. Ambasads: Dino Grand! was believed to have suggested to Foreign secretary Eden that: the invitation be not; sent. Italy was represented tn some sources a; believing that. as the 27-nation Non-Intcrventton Com- mittee already has before 1t n pro- posal for withdrawing foreign troops from Spain, the committee lvns the logical place for such a. discussion- The League of Nations, mean- while, shortly will consider a ros- olutlon appmved by its sub-com- miltcc and political questions com- mittee. urging withdrawal of for- Falling that, objective, the reso- lution stated, League members who ai-e members of the Non-In- tcrvcrltion Committee should re- tcrvent ion. Refusal Seen lmiAiN. Italy, Oct. ktlstur- dayo-Italfan rcfuoot to pu-ttct- pate with France and Great. Brit.- aln tn a conference to end foreign intervention in the Spanish clvll War wa; foreshadowed today. An authoritative article tn I1 Popolo d'Italla, Premier Muasollnlk newspaper, declared Italy had de- cided tn refrain from the confer- cnce because of the French "threat." to open the. Franco-Spon- tsh border to volunteers and war supplies lf the conference failed. by Patrick Mc- JOHN P. BRADLEY ' Auctioneer. Jcceived from the abductors, but. ' "II "M!!! t-ndc balance for this yr Green Plans Drive Against The G.I.0. DENVER, Oct. 1-(AP)—Wflltam i Green predicted today the Amert- t can Federation of Labor would expel Committee for Industrial Organlzatton unlom. then start| unrestricted war on the John L.i Lewis rebels. _ ‘ "We'll carry the war into the enemy's country where we're going to wln decisive battles," the us-i ually mild mannered A. F. of L. President roared tn a speech at Athe Federation Building Trades Convention. Later, at. o. press conference. Green satd the Federation prob- ably would charter new unions to , fight. the C. I. O. in the autcmo- j blle, steel, rubber and glas; lndus- I l l l l i l tries Broadcasting 0f Political Speeches To Be Discussed (By The Canadian Press) OITAWA. Oct. 1—Ncxt. meeting of the board of governors of the Canadian Broadcasting Corpporat- ion wtll be asked to consider the problem of political broadcasting“ Major W.. E. Gladstone Murray. general manager, has indicated. Governors will have w determ- ine which is the more advantage- ous beiween placing restrictions on political speeches, or permtnting their unlimited now. , Major Murray said yesterday he ‘ was impressed with the need of some regulation but. there were complications. Restriction meant i restriction of revenues to private stattona and tt had to be determ- ined whether public interest should 1 have priority. Another feature of the problem was that. only by broadcasting could the people living 1n rural sections hear the point. of view 0t every political party. . Major Murray said the political organizers had already complatncd of the heavy expense involved 1n broadcasting. The party with the most money would have the best advantage. Pet 0st Left $10,000 In Will 1—tAP) _ Mrs. Llnnie G. Beneke,‘ is worth $10,- 000 (in cash) but. there's no no- ticeable change iii the feline‘: i S. 00L I] I l habits or mode of living. l. l i NEW ORLEAN —Ktt-Cat:, pet. of tine late Kit-Cat came into fortune yes_ tcrday with the probattng at Mrs. Benekcs will. Originally the will bequeathed $26,000 to Kit-Cat. and a pal, Newsle, biit. Newste died and a codicll fixed Kit-Cat's share at $10,000. The will provided that the cats, described by Mrs. Beneke l as all she had left, should have the money as "their personal propcriyt for their own personal use," Two neighbors were entrusted! with administration of Kit-Cat's‘ 11101163’. When Kit-Opt. too, dlcml the neighbors will receive “may, pl left. of the $10,000. Police Baffled By floss Kidnapping (AP. By Guardian‘: Special Wli-c) ‘CHICAGO, Sept._ IND-Investiga- Lon ot’ the kidnapping of wealthy Charles S. Ross moved down an avenue of false leads today to a dead end. The fifth day of the hunt. for the retired business man brought a flulTl‘ 0f acttvlty but. little apparent progress toward the solution of the abduction. From Valparaiso, Ind., come word the body of a. man answering Ross‘ general description had been found in the Kankakee River. The dead mun wore a. wrist. watch and had a sketch of clasped hands tattooed on his rluht forearm. He appeared to be 50 or 60. Ross was 72. Lteut. Thomas Kelly said the man apparently was not. Ross slnco Ross had no tatto marks and wore no ivatch. Captain Danlcl Gilbert of the States Attorney's police said It was no‘. unusual that. no word had been tho; something might. be expected soon. Provinces R e c elve, Increased Aid From 1 Federal Treasury (C. I‘. by Guardian's Special Wire) OTTAWA, Sept. {JO-Subsidies and gmnts-tn-utd 0o the Provin- ce! will cost. the Dominion Gov- emmmt 0461100000 tn the pres- ent flood] year, according to an oattmltg tn the monthly statistical summary of the Bank of Canada. Issued warty. ThLs to aside from gnntc-tn-uld for relief. The total to an tncreue of more than 00,000,000 from 080,303,000 in the ftocal your ended March 3t last. and t! nearly three tunes as are» u 010,800,000 tn 1030. No detailed estimate of total ex- pondlwzo was made. but the 03B,- 38l.000 last. year was. dlvtded as follows: Pflncc Edward Inland] 0019,0110. Nova 800MB 03,754,000, N" afllnlwlfik 03,465,000, Quebec $4,900,000. Ontlrlo 012,150,000, Man. itnbo 08,57,000. Boakotchewan g3’. 361.000. Alberta. 03,196,000 and Brtttdi Oalumbta 08,163,000. .._.____.__.___ lhnchlnkm hm reported an ad- .‘ "iianderllcst." that. strange restless- ‘thc crew. lhc sailor said. but had {EACH costume. Tour 0f " Ports Are dogs sometimes seized with licxs which sends some men trav- elling; ofllnies to far corners of the t ulobe? It. ivould sccm so tn the case of tho big Newfoundland dog that. “stowawayecl" on a schooner bound from the Anclent Colony to‘ this ‘port early this summer. The btg blacl: canine was p'ckcd up on the stiret by local police and impound- ed because he had no tax tag. A few days later one of the ship's view calico at. the Station looking| for tho doc and was told that. hall‘ ivns sci. at two dollars. The animal.‘ did not Iiclong to any member of; l l)(‘t"f‘t discovered on board after. they sailed. He didn't feel like pay- ing t0 get litiii back although they hnd become sort of attached to the btg affectionate fellow. Constable, Cyrus Jay finally got. h‘.m out. of pound and took him home where he become a great pet especially with the children in the flelflhbflf- hood. Then a fcw weeks M10 he disappeared and tt was believed that. he 112d hrcn stolen and locked uii Yesterday. however, Chlof of] Pollen Blrfiwlstle received a letter from R. Ralph Pyne of Rlchlbiicto. | N. 3.. stntlni: that. a large New- foundland dog had landed there from the sclvcncr Dwlna. He had boarded the shin at Charlottetown. the‘ crew sa'd. The letter asked tn- structlons. Last. night no decision had been t rcnched as to avhat should be done ‘I ion-i the dog who appears to bci l iii-wen hv an urge to travel, eiipec- § = tally on ships. Split Endangers l French Government L (By Tho Associated Press) ; t Chant, former minister Dog Adventurer ISaIys Banks Threatcnl Jlisits llere 0n Tv Quit "W" EDMONTON. O00. 1——(CP)-- Claim! um. bank; were flit-eaten- fng to qutt. Alberta. and criticism that repeal of the Recall Act wag “designed 0o protect. the premier were heard tn the Alberta 39815‘ “Lure Qqdgy 5g aevqn bills were advanced through committee and tho Home adjourned until Mon- day afternoon. Both the bill to increase taxa» ‘tlon on bank; and rupeal the Re-l lam] Act, which provides for un- sentilxig the members by PBUUW-t reading] warp advanced to third aftar umendents tn both measures were rejected. ‘ In Committee the House jected an amendment to the Bank, Taxation Act, proposed by W. N.. of ogrtm culture. flaking delay or procla- mation of the not. until such time no a. provincial bank is operating so as to assure a. banking service for people of the province. l‘ Pastor Is Given Suspended Sentence (By The Canadian Prue) WOODSTOCK, Ont, Oct. 1-1! Rev. E. N. O. Kulbeck, pastor of Grace Tabernacle, had lived up to the teachings of the Bible he would not. have found himself tn court charged wtth creating a nuisance, Magistrate McCrlmmon told Mr. Kulbeck today. In a judgment on evidence heard three weeks ago. Magistrate Mc- t Te- I t t l . I , DANCING ‘ CHILDREN [Ajfhfl ADULTS i Taught. by VERA MILLAR OPENING MONDAY, OCT. 40h AT 30 DIXON'S DANCE HALL For lnfonnolion Phrmc 735-1- Is Determined (Conttnued__ from’ Sept. 25. Chinese had been unab to take their wounded with them during the retreat, the Commis- sion said. The bat/tie for possession of the Chinese sector of Shang- hii-t raged into 1 ourth day with Chinese holding the r own in blind 0o hand fighting. Japanese re- ported advances lii the lotion sec- tor of the front. north of Billing- hat, where afJapanese commando: satd a 200 yard section of Chtnwi plllbox ltnes was mined auoccssv fully. Japanese asserted their casual- t-lea tn five weeks of 511811811134‘ fighting totalled 7.530 m6". which 1.803 vuere ktllcd tn action. Crlmmon convicted the young poa- tor on o charge laid on complaint of a group of neighbors that’. his prayer meetings were too loud and too long. Suspended sentence was ‘ P0596 l with the proviso that. service: tni’ uturo must. end by 9.30 p. m. Coat-a‘ of $21.75 were levied against Mr. PARIS, Oct. 1—Conf1tct; develop- * Kulbeck ed tonight. between Socialist and Radical-Socialist. members of the iriibinet. as the council of ministers ‘gathered to decide the future of the franc. The franc, barometer of Franco's fortunes, was steady at. 29.20 w the dollar but frequent declines recently, coupled with the expense of operating the stabilization fund. made the question of strengthen- ing the currency of foremost. tm- portance. Sections of the Socialist wtng of the ministry were represented tn political quarters asfavofmg ex- change controhwhilp the Radicals, actually more Conservative than the socialists and headed by Pre- mlcr Camille Chiiutcmps and. Ftn- < ance Ntiitistcr Georges Bonnet, in- slsted the currency remaln free. A definite split between the two factions would incan the end of the Popular Front which has gov- erned France for 16 monthg, Two principal subjects were up for general discussion before the cabinet tomorrow-finances and public order. Hitler Accepts Invitation To Vi s it R o m e (C. P. by Guardian's Special Wlrc) BERLIN, Sept. 30—Chan- cello!" Hitler has accepted Premier Mussolini‘: Invitation to vtslt. Rome in return for Mussolini’: visit. here, it wan officially announced tonight.‘ 'I'he. Fuehrer one; before called on Mussolini, In Juno, 1034. a few months after tho Nazi advent to power. The meeting occurred in Venice. The Dmtschm Nachrlchten Bureau. (ilermanyfiq official new; agency, said the Fuehrer "accepted with joy the Infin- itely friendly Invitation.” Youth Convicted 0n Murder Ghargo tf‘. l‘. by Guardian's Special Wire) SARNIA. Ont. Bept- 30-50mm- lPPfl-yPR-f-flld Wllliiim Labadle was convicted tnntzht, of murderw iniz scven-ycar-nld John Lucklnn by bashing tn his skull with a .~t<-ne~ lifter ho hnd bound the hands nnd feet of the younger lad in his father's barn. A supreme Couri. Jury returned Ne wrdict. with n. recommend- atlon for mercy and Mr. Juotlce Ketller MacKay said he would pass sentence tomorrow. No motive was shown for the killing which occurred last sum- mcr tn a. horse stall lii the Luck- ins’ barn "hire Lrilmdlc was em- ployed as a farmhand. 01mm:- CONFIRMS FASHION PICTURE Coats have refused to conform tn any one silhouette. Dnslgnerg show sheath-like tubular coats that are somctlmoo edged with a. bond of fox at the bottom: straight. loose conta that. are full-length and occasionally made with extra. full- ness tn the back; or of claulc llnea. nipped ln at. the waist: and flared to the hcmllnc. Broad nhouldcra have given way to a more natural llne. wnlstltnes frequently are accented. and plain, closefitllng neckline; are new. For Dam-ls often gtvo importance to straight-cut oklrfa. and lavish one of fur in 50911 at. all of the leading fashion houses. . Hats are more lmportAnt, m“ for many season; putt, T)"; mode makes the hat an integral port oi Blouses will be u rich tn fabric The pastor announced he would appeal against. the conviction as . soon u he could arrange its. can»: AND NOT nnmn I ‘Ihere fa a ttmc for talktng and a time tlo keep quiet. Thta rule ex- - oepts no one, old or young, and the earlier it. Ls learned the better. because it ts the watermank of good breeding. i Many adults who aria meticulous about thLs rule regarding ouch other, do not. apply it; to their relattons with children. When children, are preaent. most grown-ups have an idea that. they must pre-empt all the con- versation. They expect Charles to keep quiet. and are very surprised when he doesn't. Yet, Charles’ mother or her friends think noth- ing of interrupting hlm when he storm on a awry. a "Mother-r" pleads Charles, when the chatter of the ladies has gonei on for half 2m hour without a ptn- i hole for him to breathe through. | "Don't interrupt Mrs‘. Brnttlx. darling", warns his mother. Charles settles htmself for an- begtns again/Mother, may I—" “Bo quiet’, she algnals with a frown. Mrs. Foster. I'm sorry. A5 you were saying?" Finally Charles. patience worn thin, breaks right tn, "Mother. Billy Jones wants me to go over and play." Mrs. Anderson, the speaker now, swPB. ate-rs and wonders why the boy ts there anyway. "You'll get dtrty, Charles, I'm afraid. Don't you like mother's party?" Charles tlrtea not to any what he thlnks—thut he ls bored to death. "Better stay here. I might. need you later." ' In a few minutes , the boy tn- terrupta again: and then again. And afterwards he l; lectured. It. doesn't; hurt; children to be quiet and to learn to watt. for their tum. Many of them barge into the middle of older people's conversation and become riuLs- ances. But. they have a right. to be heard at. the right. time and place, and to get a word tn now and then. Get a few older people tozcthcr, i and they act. as though it. werel their divine right. to talk down the children. This type of selfish- ness is seen fai- too frequently. Children often learn tio inter- rupt because they have no other, way of being heard. Charles’ mother could have sold, "I beg your pardon, Mrs. Anderson. or Mrs. Smith. Do $011 mind tf my boy speaks to me for a moment?" It was due the child, who hold remembered hLs manners for no long. and had waited patiently for a breck that never came. CANDY-EATING CONTEST Cut any number of lengths of clean string. Tie o largo hard oars.- met to one end. Those taking port. must. stand on a bench, m- when they con be"ncen'-by‘1vory , Then they must. take end of string between teeth with candy hanging down. At the word "Co" the con- tenant. mush-using teeth and ltpc only-work the string into the mouth until they get to the candy. yvhtch they must bite out of the string. They must. spit out. the string, than chow the candy. and the first to ulng a chorus after the mouth ta omptygcta the prize. ——— iv >—-———-» ' -__.Ai?I;7' u the outta with which they are worn. Bettina, brocadol. lumen, velvet: and soft. wool; are chosen by Parts couturlcm for won with street. and afternoon enocmbles. the lines tn harmony with the silhouette featured at each house. Simple daytime pumps. htgh_ heeled mule-like slippers with high vamp and heels straps. and other Fhoea covering the mrtop g0 m; ankles with zipper fastening at. the sides and open at the we. aides and heel are among the style: favored. TRENHOLM —/\t, Ammu- "our "no. Charlottetown and fi Phone 149 i Th¢ report dld not include rmval losses. Chinese casualties, Japan: esa estimated, were 20.000 ktllw and 35,000 wounded. ROBEVILLE SCHOOL Honor Roll for August and Iep tember: Grade X-l. Hedlcy Palmer.’ I i Necy Kelly; 3. Ruby Thompson. Grade VII-l. James Palmer; I Gregory Donahue; S. Thomas-Ioni- es. Grade VI-l. Jean Donshllflt I Letth Thmnpflvn- Gradg V—-1. Freda Kelly. Grae IV-l. Freddie Jones; Raymond Kelly; S. Lizzie ‘Jones. Grade III—-1. Rita. Kelly; 2.12.00- ert. Jones; B. Bennett. Donahue. Grade 11 ta)—1. Melvin Joneil 2. Gerald ‘Trainer; 8. Clarence Mallett. Grade II tbP-Art- JOMB. Grade I (a)—-1. Olive Mallett; 2 Mary Tralnor. Grade I (b)—1. Marla Jones; 2 Edna. Clemente; 8. Margaret. Rich- ard. Grade I (cl-l. Claude Kelly; '2 Earle Jones; 3. Bert. Thomson. . Grade I (d)—No examinations. Perfect attendance for Sept.‘ Hcflley Palmer. Necy Kelly, Rub‘) Thompson, James Palmer, Thompson, Jenn Donahue, Alfredo Kelly, Raymond Kelly. Maddie Jones, Ralph Kelly, Rim. Kelly, Lloyd Tratnor. Mary Tra-lnor, Ed- na. Clements, Claude Kelly, Wit- bert Thompson. Highest average - Marta Jonol, 9.8% Maizjorte E. Kelly, teacher. DOYLE -- At the City Hospttok Sept. 30, 1037, to Mr. and Mir-i. Frank Doyle, City, )1 son. DOUCETTE-At the (filly Hospttal Sept. 27, 1937, to Mr. and Nil-s. An- drew Doticetzte, Rustlco, a son. DOIRON-In this Cit-ix Sept. 80. to Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Dotron, twins. MoGUlGAN -- M. the Clty Hou- pltal, Sept. 2R, 1037. to Mr. and Ntrs Clifford McGulgnn, cltiy, a x011. LOGAN - At. the Clty Hospital Sept. 30, A037. to Mr. rind Mrs. Edward Ingiin, Fort Augustus, a son. - YOUNKEIL-At Kingston, Friday, 000- 1.1037. Frederic}: Yoiinlzer ililvd '75 ycars. Filncral front Kinc- ston ‘United Church on Sunday. Oct. 3. service starting at 2 fl"‘l0r~k_ Interment. Kingston (Ypynpfpy-y‘ 0T1 F n lcmber 20, 1037 Wlcodorp '12:); holm. aged 7R. Funeral on Satur. day. Oct. 2nd at 2 o'clock from lit| late residence to Chum, of 5cm, land {‘f‘ll‘l"l.(‘!'_\' Cape 'T‘i-iirol~,<p_ MeNEVIN -—- At. Bonilirliig 09L, 1 1937, Mrs. John A. ATcNcvln, no; OllVlR McDowell, flflcrl '78 vcara Funeral ‘T90’! h" lflte rcstdencll Sundny._(>ct. 3rd. Bcrvli-n gtnfflng at 2 oclnck. Intnrmcnt. Argyle figure Cemetery. Please omit. flow- In Memoriam/ l" levl".z_....mmm1_.m- - , ' TlY-viho poised awn and, 1:”- ! October van eathiiau a wondorful mm! Though it robs us of those we lava,‘ It. ""0 our hearts from o‘- Inf. rounding; To long for ourmeellng about. No matter how heavy the burden. No matter how great. tho despair, Heaven IOQIIII our, you nearer Just to know that our loved one ls than. 111M104 by Wlfc and runny. L-iaviii-a-u. ' .~ .. . N. D. MacLea UNDERTAKER EMBALMER '1 nt '13?» North Wlltsllirc -. .1. Letlh I lio ve m.