O'I..eary.—S. I SU a » -151: eel ' I ll rved for Iowa g locfl int m but advertising '0! . "my nslpre may Inserted at g canto n ‘DOM atrial?!‘ Ililble ll ‘(Ignace- l-ALBEADY, LET'S G0 to Gour- lies big 1c sale now on. Stock up gm- the winter at Gourlies Drug 5mm, L-2520-1l-5-4i _BUNGALOW FOR RENT on court Street. Apply Percy Tanton, Bummerside. L-IOBJ-IO-T-tf. _BUY BEEF. iron and wine, cod liver oil, syrup of hypophcsphltes, hot water bottles, milk of mag- nesia, mineral oil for one cent at Gouriios Dfhg Store all this week. L-2520-1l-5-4i —BUY FACE AND HAND CREAMS. Pei-fume, face powder, tooth paste, shaving cream, writtng pads, baby powder, face cloths, floor wax for 1c at Gourlies Drug Store all this week. L-2520-ll-5-4i --SMEL'i‘ BAG NETS, smelt gill nets, lobster twine, hanging twine, marlin, etc. Phone or mail your order to Braces, Summerside. L-254l-11-8-2i —ABlWISTICE DAY, Monday. November 11th, Bruce's store and warehouses will be closed, L-254l-11-d-2i —CARS COLLIDE-Two cars collided at the flier-section of Granville and Fitzroy Streets on Wednesday morning. The cars were rather badly damaged but no one was injured-S. —MARRIED 1N GUYSBORO- Dr. Gerald Tanton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Tanton of Bum- merside was married. recently to Miss Helen Scott cf Guysboro. Dr. Tanton is practicing medicine in Sheet Harbor, N. S. His many Summersido friends wish him every happiness through life-S. -CARD PARTY-‘rhe regular weekly card party was held at the C. M. B. A. hall on Monday even- ing. There was a very good atten- dance. Prizes were won by 'Mrs. Daniel Arsenault, Mrs. Oliver Car- ver, Mr. l-leny Martin, Mr. Gabriel Gallant. The freeze out was won by Mr. Bud Arsenault-S. —PR.0BATE COURT-Judge Palmer held a session of the Pro- bate Court here on Tuesday. No- vember lith when the estate of Joseph Duffy was closed and the accounts assed. A creditor's ‘ep- plication of administration of the estate of Robert Matthews, Elms- dnlc, was dismissed. The lawyers in attendance were Morley Mi. Bell, W. E. Darby, Heath Strong, K- C.,i J. J. Johnston. K. 0.. Charlotte- town and George M. Matthews, y. PERSONALS -Ci'riends will be pleased to learn that Mrs. Charles Msclvor is up and about again after her recent iliness.—S. —-.lVlrs. James McAlecr, Mrs. Rog- inald McAleer and little daughter, Helen, were visitors to Summer- side this week-é. —Mlss Mary Gnrand of Albany is visiting in Grand River-S. —Miss Myrtle Murray has re- turned tc her home in Summer- side after a. pleasant visit with friends in Borden-S- —Mirs. J. M. Noonan and Miss Ruth Noonan left on Wednesday morning for Ottawa where they will visit friends-S. —Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hinton. of Summer-side are visiting in Halifax N. B.—S. -.Miss Mary lagard. spent the week end in M ncton, N. B.—S. -Miss Blanche Kenny has re- turned to her home in Summer- side after a pleasant holiday in Moncton, N. B-S. -Miss Mary MaoCarvills has returned to her home_ in Carleton after visiting in SummersideP-S. BASIS (Continued from Pal! l) i ___ ‘€f—-"—‘-—-"“ hemier Mussolini and Sir Ilric Drummond. British Ambflllldfll‘ to Rome. Progress was made to- ward a. better understanding, it was alerted, but no specific pro- posals to relieve the recent tan- oion have yet materialized. Bir Eric reported to the foreign- office that he and I Duce dis- cussed all factors of the nitration. No conclusions were reached. it was stated, and the conversations will continue. reports thlt an accord had already boon reson- ed were denied. r. L. BOIIIESS FUNERAL DIIIUTOI. ‘Al. Prince County llolbltll ' Allblhllci in Cblfli _“_ llmmaflde and , Phone ll-L ' ~ .lllllllll€l to organise every sibble -SEI OUR NEW STYLES in Waterman! Fountain Pens. Taylor Drug Co., Kensington. -INDIAN ASH AXE HANDLES and warranted axes, in stock at. Bruce's- L-BSGD-ll-B-zi. --WATERPRO0F tarpaulins 10x12 and 12x14 in stock-mail your orders to Bruce's, Summerside. L-ZMO-ll-B ~21. —Mr. Fred M. Davison, son of Mr. George Dsvison, Burlington, has been engaged by Messrs M. I". Schurman to continue the business in Kensington that was performed by the late James B. Profitt-Y. —MAPLE LEAF REBEKAII LODGE wiil_ hold a pantry sale in Sinclair 8c Stewart's rest room Saturday. Nov. 9th. L-2587-ll-7-2l SCOTTISH BRIDE (Continue from Page l) The ceremony in the white-gold chapel at Buckingham Palace was colorful in itself, but only 125 per- sons witnessed it, all relatives or close friends of the families. The Duke of Gloucester, wearing a gold-faced blue tunic, scarlet breeches and black-topped boots, placed the Welsh gold wedding ring on the finger o1 his bride, who wore pearl-shaded satin, and they made their vows before the Arch- bishop of Canterbury. The King wore a field marshals uniform and the Queen was in a Jewel-blue chiffon velvet gown. The Princs of Wales, who passed the wedding ring to his brother, wore the uniform of colonel of the Welsh Guards, and the Duke of York the uniform of colonel of the Scots Guards. After the Bishop of London had opened the service the Archbishop of Canterbury repented the pledges of matrimony with the bride and groom. As the Duke pieced the gold ring on his bride's finger, he repeated after the Archbishop: "With this ring I thee wm. with my body I thee worship and with all my worldly goods I thee en- dow." When the prayer and blessing had been said, the congregation sang the 87th Psalm, and then the oouple knelt before the altar for the responses. The primus of the Scottish Episcopal Church led prayers, and the Archbishop of Canterbury addressed the oouple and blessed them. ‘The wedding party bowed and curt-sled before the. King and Queen, and then filed out to the strains of the Mendelssohn Wed- g March. ‘The Duke and Duch- signed the register, followed by the guests. and then went to the wedding breakfast in the palace. The eight bridesmaids were Princess Elizabeth. Princess Mar- garet Rose, Lady Mary Cambridge, Lady Elizabeth Scott, Miss Moira Scott, Miss Ann Hawkins, Miss Claire Phipps and Lady Angela Scott.‘ ActiveTrading On Montreal Stock Market ,(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) VANCOUVER. Nov. it-Arnold Webster. Co-opcrative Common- wealth Federation, was declared officially elected at 3.45 p.m. E.S.T. today ‘by Returning Officer R. G. Phipps. Mr. Webster's majority over Mayor G. G. McGeer, Liberal, was four votes. It was considered certain a. recount will be asked. Trans ‘ - Atlantic Flying Freight ServiceAim (s. r. Iy Guardian's some! Wire) NIW YORK, Nov. d-Jsmes Mol- llscn‘, trail-Atlantic flier. arrived on the incr Champlain today i0 buy three pines which he nil-M l0 use in starting a freight service bc- tweon Ireland and Newfoundland next April. ' The noted British airmen said the planes would make semi-weakly trips across tho Atlantic carrying sold. irlre ides of running a freight rer- --.-#'.:..~"-v..,.. er"- sn '. on ‘ ." Ext he expressed tho bel ef that e ouid make enough money nut iscrvios betwecnihe two continents. / mnamo ls ADIOUINID ii 1 ‘IRTERNIIUARDIAN I INT (Continued from Page l) IMEDIUM SILVER. MALE PUPS came in for a lot of inspection and there was no doubt about it, W. B. McAr-thurfls McArthur 27M was l. real pup with a wonderful neck, sides and back. Keir woodside’; entry, as also those of J. R. Lock- erby, who won third and fourth. and Walter Gregor fifth, were out- standing animaLs and those win- ning the remaining prizes were very little behind. MEDIUM SILVER FEMALE PUPB. This was one of the best pup classes of the show so far. In some respects they ‘Fwere better than the male pups, particularly in the definition of their silver mark- 11185. A. L. Rogers was flrsi..10l- lowed by E. S. Johnston second, W. B. McArthur third and Hillard Muttart, who is always knocking at the door, fourth. Every ehtry in this class was a desirable fox. LIGHT MEDIUM SILVER-S. It was getting along well in the af- ternoon when this class was called and the light, due to the mist and fog, made it difficult for Judge Callbeck to properly appraise them, so a lot of time was consumed. We would like to have seen a good, light because it would have brought out the full beauty of two excep- tionally fine classes. However, the tops will appear again in the other opportunity to view them, we hope under better conditions. LIGHT MEDIUM SILVER. AD- ULT MALIB. Brown Bros. worked their way up to first with a genu- ine star and received a great hand from the spectators when the re- suit was given out. Walter Gregor, who we predicted would make a great showing, fulfilled out predic- tion by being a. bang up second. J. R. Lockerby and Johnston Bros. were third and fourth and W. B. McArthur fifth. As in the previous class one could pick almost any en- try and walk off with a real fine animal. i . LIGHT MEDIUM SILVER YEAR- LING MALES. It was 4.30 when this class was placed on the table ready for the judge, arfd it took nearly half an hour to weed out the non-prize winners so that the Judge could concentrate on placing the others. Ira Carr, who has been such a big factor this year, won again, his second win_ of the day. l-Ie was closely followed by Brown Bros. with W. B. McArthur, who is duplicating his showing at the Royal Winter Fair of i926 with an excellent herd this year. Muttart and Wright were again in thdr role of prize winner's rvlth fourth. A. L. Rogers fifth and Alfred Mc- Neil], Soutliport, exhibiting a beau- tiful animal, sixth. . visitors from abroad continue to come in increasing numbers. Am- ong thcse noticed yesterdayWNQN Fred Colpitts, M. P. P. of Mone- ton, N. 13., one of ths largest. l!’ not the largest, fox farmer Canada. He was accompanied by O. W. Thompson of Kitchener, Ont., who has upwards of one thousand pairs in various ranches in that vicinity. Newspaper men representing rnazezines and papers are a‘so appearing for their res- pective publications. Today the remainder of the Light Medium Silver Classes will he judged in the morning, followed expected that the judging of the classes will be completed until Fri- day morning. That will leave the afternoon for the Championship awards. Judge Callbeck interviewuzi af- ter‘- the judging was completed for the day, showed the effects of the intense concentration which the closeness of the competition de- manded irr awarding the ribbons- I-Ie expressed the opinion of the day before-that the foxes WEN fully up to the standard of other years and the color better if any- thing. “I hope tomorrow will be clear so as w give those present an opportunity to see the many beautiful animals that will 00m- pete in the paler classes." Judging will commen thio morning at nine . o'clock. All classes today will be heavy. PRIZE LIST Class III murm- srrvsa-(cuuonl. Sec. l-Mnle wbeloed in 1934- ist-Ira Carr. ind-Walter GreBOT- {fro-Cordon MacMillan. tth-W‘. B. MacArthur. 6th——H. o. Muttart. Oi-h.--ROY Woodside. nth-any» Wwdnide- . nth-Ray Corn, ' ilth-T. Arthur i‘ wwn loth-S. R. Johnston. 1lth.—W.~W. Brown. Sec. lltlerinlflil or 1985: and-s. a. Johnston. Srde-A. L- ROI!!!» . (BL-Gordon Macmillan- lth-Kior Woodside. dth-John R. Allan. ‘lth-Rey Carr. Stool-roll! oth-ql. R. Lockerby- Pith-T. Arthur Dawson. iota-maroon Baker- llth.—ll. G. Muttart. rant-n. 1.. l-Iowatt. loo. l-Jomalo whclflll h! 1|“! -" 1fl.—ll0bll1 Bl Cl‘. . IDEA-A. L. Elli?!- right Championships and we will get an- a by the Pale Silver Classes. It is not po Il-Femlle whalml omit"! i“ m4 and having whclpod n mo“! roirarur Serial-Young Male wlrellicd in t lat-W. B. MacArthur ind-Keir Woodsido. 3rd.--J. R. Lockerby. 4th.—J. R. Iockerby. Stu-Walter Gregor. ilth.—D- 0. Stewart. 'Ith.--C. C. Baker. eta-s. S. Johnston. ilth-H. G. Muttart. filth-Edwin C. Jchnstone. lith-—0hio National llbx lb Fur Iibrrirs Ins. i2th.-—C. C. Baker. See. 6—Young Female wlrclped In 1935: ist.-A. L. Rogers. Ind-E. ,8. Johnston. Std-W. B. MacArthur. 4th.-H. G. Muttart. 5th.—‘I‘. Arthur Dawson 6th.—8tewart d: Lewis '7th.—J. H. MacPhall. Kiln-H. G. Muttart Blah-CB. L.»Howatt. filth-Geo. E. Brown. llth-Johnstone Bros. 12th.—R.amsay Auld. CLASS I\ - Ufllt Medium Silver Sec. 1—Male whelped previous in 1934 and having sired a recorded litter in 1934 or I985: lab-Brown Bros- Znd-Walter Gregor. 3rd.—J. R. Lookerby. dth-Johnstone Bros. 5th.—W. B. MacArthur. Btbp-J. R- Lookerby. 'lth.—John B. Roper. 8th.—B. L. Howatt. iIth.-.Edwin C. Johnstone 10th.—Roy Wocdside. llth-W- W. Brown. lllth.—'l‘. Arthur Dawson Sec. 2.—Mlle whelped in 1934: 1st.—Ira Carr. 2nd.—Brown Bros. 3rd.-—W. B. MacArthur. dtlm-Muttart d: Wright. Sth-QA. L. Rogers. Bth-Alfred MacNeili. 'lth.—Walter Gregor. 8th.-H. G. Muttart. 9th.—Stewart dz Lewis. foils-Stewart d: Lewis. 11th.—D. S. MacLesn. IZtl-w-Kier Woodside. Sec. il-I-‘emale helped in I934 and having whelped a recorded litter in I934 or 1935: lst.—A. L. Rogers. find-Edwin c. Johnstons. 3rd.--Ira D. Carr. . 4th.~—'F. G. Kennedy. 5th.—D- S. Maclean. Bth-Roy vv- ’ ide. ‘lth-Geo. E. Brown Bin-Geo. E, Brown. 9th.-W. W. Brown. l0th.-—Robert Baker- llth-Robert Baker. l2th.—B. L, Hewett. Sec. 4—Female whelped in 193-1: 1st.——Walter Gregor, Rad-Geo. E. Brown. 3rd.-Johnstone Bros- dth-Muttart d: Wright 5th.-A. L. Rogers. 6th.-Wnlter Gregor. 'lth.—A. L. Rolers. 8th.-Ira D. Carr. Bth-Cudmore Bros. filth-A, B. Tealrles. llth.--S. R. Johnston. nth-Brown Bros. OCCUPATION (t, ntinued from Page 1) :._ to join the Italians fought with those who followed Gugss. There were 20 killed. Then those o9- sed to Gugse went south." "Will there be opposition to the Italian advance?" "Yes, at Amba. Alaji. Ros Kassa has many soldiers there." "How many?" "Bo many they can't be counted. Also, Mulugueta. has a. great army there." . "You ‘are content to let the It- alians invade your territory?" “We do not know what to say. w, believe the Negus made an agreement with the Italians to take this territory peacefully so they wili- not take more." Gugsas advance patrol hurried into Makale under cover of dark- ness iast night while blsckshirts of tho main columns were chafing at their halt enforced by heavy rains, scouts reported. An Italian flag was reported flying over Makale but. the city has not formally surrendered. Ethiopia. Claims ‘Victory (n. contrast. to those reports the Ethiopian government announced at Addis Ababs. that an Italian scouting force. seeking to enter Mokslc from the north. hid W" repulsed with 10 Italians killed and four imprisoned. Two Iithiopinns were slain-and two wounded, the communique said). The Iasoist- forces, mvouacked l5 . miles short of their goal, hoped to enter Maksle by tomorrow evening. Officerr- n. field hesdculrtm however, were said to e unwilling to risk an encounter w ieh might find tho Italian mm short of its full strength. Tomorrow's advance will go for- ward from‘: 30-min front. film! “gross “lbiglish Street." route of General ‘Nlpier-‘s march III-ml" the Teodoro in the century. lllllln Advance There were indications the Ital- wculd advance in this man- t ' Mic column cf General MRI!" move u? "Mull! Daniella of General blari- ottl, on the Gilt, will tile llormt Cabtal. which dominates the caro- van trail st the iunction of Aic and Arrrml. east of Aluia._ General fills‘; If ll III .__. ...._ ....._. A_i_- MMERSIDE and PRINCE CQUNTY CHRONICLE [r " Can dd i en C as ua lties In Montreal (C. P. by. Guardian's Spools-l Wire) MONTREAL, Nov. 6—Irvin Frew, herd-hitting defenoernan with Montreal Csndiens vof the Nationai- Hockey league who broke his ooiiarbone .when he aieppedinto-Ilddie. Shore ‘in an exhibition iigune-Y-with Boston Bruins ct Halifax» Monday, will be out of thelinoup- fbr- five weeks, C nadiens officials announced to- d”, . . . . ., . Pete Lepine, veteran centre player, will be lost to the l" ‘ for twoaweeirs- -Lepine broke his thumb inttire-same» game. Both men entered-hospitalhere today i‘ - treatment. ' - ' ~ ' > - ' ~ United’; Church ; _ l _Presbytery The Presbytery ofPrince Ed- ward Island met in regular quarter- ly session at 11 urn. on Tuesday, Nov. 5th, in St. James Church Hall and was opened in due form by the Moderator, Rev. D. Lloyd Gri..ths. . ed on Clyde GUARDI Sunday last. He is to have e. meet- ing with leaders of the work in this field within the next few weeks and arrange for plans for the fut- ure. Ho will also visit the Caledonia congregation at an early date to look into the requirements of that field. . Rev. G. Carlyle Webster report- River, Brookfield, Hartsvilie and Hunter River and Glasgow Road. Whenever- possible these fields wish to be settled. Rev. J. Keir Fraser, D.D., reported-that the people of West Point wish to have some services during the winter months. Mr. Fraser expects to take a holiday for a oouple cf months and suggested that in his absence one man could give supply to both Albertnn and West Point. Rev, W. .0. Rhoad reported brief- ly on the several Young People's Rallies. All of the rallies had been a. decided success. The work among the young people has. been very en- couraging during the past year. ‘The report of the audit commit- tee was given by Rev. G. Carlyle Webster. Before the work on the completed the committee will need to get certain information from the treasurers having to do with these books. The name of Rev. T. Owen Hughes was added to the audit committee in place of that of Rev. J. A. Prltchard who recently ac- cepted a call to Springhill, NB. Rev. W. O. Rhoad of Kensing- Those present were Rev. D. Lloyd Griffiths, Moderator, Rev. R. Hensley Stavert, Clerk.. Rev. Fred Williamson; Rev. R. Moorhead Le- gate, D.D.; Rev. J. Keir Fraser, D.D.; Rev. G. Carlyle Webster; Rev. W. o. Rhoad; Rev. J. r-r. Douglas: Rev. M. E. Genge, D.D.; Rev. Edwin J. White; Rev. T. Owen Hughes; Rev. Walter McCleary; Rev. J. W. S. Lowry, Th.D.; Rev. E. C. Robertson and Mr. V. E. Ors- born, Student Catechist, and Messrs, Fred Clark: S. M. Hicks; Augustus Waddell; A. E. Morrison; John R. McWiliiams; Angus Mc- Lean; A. A. McDonald; Alex Mc- Kenaie; James Jardine; Oswald Graham; Jas. M. McFadyen; R.ob- ert Docherty and Stewart McKin- non, Elders; and Messrs. Neil Nicholson; Angus W. McDonald; John Anderson; Joseph Livingstone and John Martin, representative laymen. It was brought before the atten- tion of the court that Mr. Chas. K. Martin, representative Elder of the Caledonian congregation has been quite ill and is still confined to his bed. It was agreed that the Clerk should write-a letter of good cheer to Mr. Martin, conveying the best wishes of the members of Pres- bytery for a. speedy recovery. Rev. R. Moorhead Legate, D.D., Rev. D. Lloyd Griffiths, Moderator of Presbytery and Rev. Fred Wil- liamson were appointed" a commit- fee to forward a letter of congrat- ulation, welcome and of good wish- es to Lord and Lady Tweedsmuir on their arrival in Canada, and on their being installed as the repre- sentatives in Canada of His Mai- esty King George. The letter was prepared and is being sent on to Ottawa by the Moderator, Rev. D. Lloyd Griffiths and the Clerk, Rev. R. Hensley Stavert, Two letters from Rev. J. W. Mc- Namara, D.D., Clerk of the general assembly. were read by Mr. Clark. In one Dr. McNamara was asking the Presbyteries to nominate a men to fill the office of secretary of the general board of missions, re- cently made vacant by the death of Rev. A, S. Grant, DD. The other letter had to db with the urging of the Presbyteries to the further- wri- solidation of fieids- wherever pos- sible so as-to be able- to carry on the greatestpomible- amount of work at the‘ possible ex- pensm . . . . . . . .. The Clerk‘ alsoread a letter from Rev. J. G.'"Inirster,"D.D., of Tor- onto, ‘dealing ‘with the question of the adopting ' ‘of ‘ the sustenation method of"paying miniisters stip- ends as corn“ d with the aug- mentation system} It was arranged that a. conferencehon this matter be held at the next meeting of Pres- bytery. A nominating, committee consist- ing of Rev. R,_Moorhead Legate. D.D., Rev. Edwin While, Rev. J. H. Douglas, Rev. J. Keir Fraser, D.D., and Messrs Joh R. McWiilianrs and Augustus addeil was ap- pointed to select the officers of the Court, and the convenors of the committees, for the incoming year. The home mission report was given by Rev. G. Carlyle Webster. Having reported on the greater part of- this work- at an earlier meeting of Presbytery, he dealt more particularly with the work done by m. John Muchan in the West. Point. Coleman and 0’Leary mission‘ field. Under the heading of the reports on vacant congre- tlonrnev. T. Owen Hughes in- ormedtlio Court that he had de- clared the pulpits of the Marsh- field pastoral charge vacant on ha... b the Uethonogli Pass .55."; man the valley routs into Makale. N0 MOI! TI-OOP SHIPMENTS ROME, Nov. G-An end of Italy's bulk shipments of soldiers to Africa was indicated today. Premier llrmsolini, with approx- imately 860000 on the two fronts and in I-fbye, owred seven prin- cipal ships released from transport Vessels heady have carried about Dolliilihllans to Africa and the mlnimum- number of Italian and native R0090 already there was placedby military observers at 00.000. Some estimates were as hip as 113000. Ships s leased from transport duty and returned to passenger service are the Viminale, Conte Saturnil. ton asked permission of the Pres- bytery to sell a lot of land adjoin- ing the manse property in Ken- singinn. The request was granted. Rev. Edwin White, conveno of tho Presbytery committee on church life and work gave a. splen- did report on the diflerent phases of our church activities. In look- ing over the work of our church we have much to be thankful for. The young people's work has been growing of late. Several of the congregations which have been vacant have recently been settled under ordained ministers. The contributions made to the budget are considerably larger at time last. year. The response to the appeal for a generous Diamond Jubilee thank offering has been quite hearty. It is believed that the very fine personal letter which is being sent to every minister in the Presby- terian Church in Canada. by the Moderator of the General Assembly and also the one which is being distributed by them among the families of our church will be pm- ductive of much good. i The visit of our veteran mission- ary, Rev. Jonathan Goforth, late of Manchuria, has proved s. matter of spiritual blessing to the congre- gations vislted by him. The committee would urge upon the people of our church the value of special mid-week services and pre communion services for the stirring up of our people to the realization of the importance of a public profession of faith and a definite public stand on the side of Christ and his church. Your committee would also urge upon the Presbyteries the importance of taking advantage of every possible means of furthering a spirit of brotherhood and good will among its members. The report was adopt- ed unanimously, g _ _ The nominating committee brought in the following reports. The o..cers of the Court and the Convenors of the various Presby- tery committeee are as follows for the ensuing year: Rev. W. O. Rhoad, Moderator: R.ev. R. Hensley Stavert. Clerk; Rev. Edward White, Treasurer. Convenors of committees: Pioreign Missions, Rev. Fred Wil- liamson; Home Missions, Ftev. G. Carlyle Webster; Sunday Schools and Young Peoples’ Societies, Rev. Edwin J. White; Budget. Rev. T. Owen Hughes: Church Life and Work. Rev. Walter McCieary; Coi- lege and Life Service, Rev. J. Keir Eraser, D.D.; Pensions, Rev. R. Moorhead Legate, D.D.; General Interests. Rev. M. E. Genge, D.D.; Presbytery Records, Rev. J. l-I. Douglas; Historical Co “‘ ,Rev. D. Lloyd Griffiths: Statistics, Rev. R. Hensley Stavert. The Presbytery then adjourned to meet at. the call of the Moder- ator and Clerk of which public intimation was given and the meeting was closed by the retiring Moderator, Rev. D. Lloyd Griffiths. Continuance Of Tunnel Project 1s Urged (C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) OTTAVYA Nov. 6—Wlth the assurance their representations would be placed before the Dom- inion Cabinet, members of a dele- getion from Toronto which urged continuance of work on the ll- .000.000 Island tunnel protect, were on their way home this evening. This delegation, headed by Mayor James Simpson, and ‘ ‘ " g J. I. Ganong, chairmm of the Tor- onto Harbor Board, ll. Cousins, and l". D. Tolchard, Secretary of the a to Board of Trade, spent two hours with Hon. P. J. A. Ca2- din, Minister of Public Works. earlier in the day. . books which are being examined is‘ “"' ‘ var I" (Continued from Page l) tsrio. Federal Liberalism bad been warned Premierllopburn intended to threaten to resign. It did not believe, however, he would carry out his threat. Now that he has, the reaction in the Mackenzie King wing of the party. is mixed. The lief. ' TIIORN IN PLISII Mr. Hepburn, with his repudia- tion policies was a thorn in the flesh of the Ottawa. administration. Those who are loyal to Mr. King in the party leadership. further- more, will breetbe easier with Mr. Hepburn and the competiti -n which hi; ambitions were one-time held to imply out. of the picture. As against all these conside a- tions, it is admitted the party will find it difficult to nnd anyone as successful as Mr. Hepburn has been in winning and holding Ontario. Whatever the situation which prompted Mr. Hepbum‘s statement. its eflect on ralliarnent Hill here is undoubted. It has been dragged out into full daylight for all the country to view the wide breach which exists between the federal Liberal leader and the Ontario Premier. OUT OI" VICTORY The deep and mutual, resent- ment which informed political cir- this. date than they were at this. maiority sentiment is probably re- . All tire Vitamins of COD LIVER OIL PLUS Bone Building M l N E RALS Cod Liver Oilwhen digested supplies many necessary ele- ments for proper growth of body and bones. 1 icon’: Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil and the Hypo- pbosphites of Lime and Soda, prepared for easy di- gestion helps innate proper body and bone develop- mengwirhour the unpleasant taste of Cod Liver Oil. SGQTTS cles know to be the distinguishing characteristic of the King-Hepburn relations of the moment grows, st. gely enough, out of the over- whelming victory Liberaflsm scored in Ontario on October 14 last. In the campaign Mr. Hepbum had given all that he possessed of en- ergy, resourcefulness and platform ability. He naturally felt a high degree of satisfactionin the results and it grated somewhat on his ears to hear an Ottawa. report to the effect that he was given no credit that the new federal prime min- ister viewed the Ontario sweep as in tho nature of a. personal victory. Confirmation of Mr. King's fail- ure to give any credit-to the On- tario premier csme with the for- mation of the Liberal cabinet-Not only was Mr. Hepburn pointedly not asked to become a member himself, but his advice as to its personnel was not so much as sought. He was completely ig- nored. The slight was further em- prasined by the fact that‘ Mr. Hep- burn’; known two personal candid- ates for inclusion, Arthur G. Slaght of Parry Sound and Ross Gray of West Inmbton, were passed over in favor of Nor-nun MacLeod Rog- ers and Clarence Howe. BREACH WIDENED Recently, within the past ten days-the breech has become wider. A believer in the spoils system Mr. Hepburn’ looked for a general house-cleaning in the Mtawa civil service. As a modest starter he is understood to have wanted all the appointees of the late government, particularly those of recent months, fired. Now it is becoming evident Mr. King does not intend to dis- miss anyone, except as departmen- tal reorganlzations may require. The Ontario premiers reaction to this intelligence, communicated on a recent occasion. is reported to have been that if Mr. King did not make certain dismissals he would "get out himself." The apparent confirmation of this rumor is the fact that Mr. Hepburn, on his own statement, is “getting out." More than the federal situation. as between himself and M3‘. King, is believed, however, to be back ‘of Mr. Hepbum‘s statement of today. According to report reaching the Liberal board of strategy here, Mr. Hepburn has been facing mounting difficulties in his own cabinet on the question of school policy. I-Ie made certain pledges to the separ- ate school supporters in his elec- tion campaign. Now. according to IWDOrts here. his calznet refuses to al'ow him to i... lement them. In the situation his threat to he- sign is regarded here as his only possible hope of solving a. situation which has become impossible. If his party refuses to accept his ne- signstion, it must agree to swal- low his separate school policy. If, on the other hand. it accepts it, and, in effect, repudiates him, it ls released from the pledges he made. EXPRESSES REGRET (Canadian PreI) OTTAWA, Nov. 6-Great regret was expressed tonight by Prime Minister King at the news that Premier Hepburn would retire next year because of ill health. Mr. King looked upon lie brealrdtfwn of the youthful Ontario premier as a further instancg cf l. public man being driven too hard by the strain of official responsibilities. As soon as he heard the news Mr. King telephoned Premier Hep- burn to express his regrets. -At the iime time he congratulated Mr. Hepburn on his determination to safeguard his health. Mr. King is a flrrn believer in the buslneu cf overnment being so conducted the. no minister or prime minister is forced to carry burdens beyond his phylltI-l pow- EMIILSIDN THE DIGESTIBLE COD LIVER OIL WITH THE PLUS VALUES For Si: by YOUR DRUGGIST and “A sick man,’ the prime minis- ter said, "is cf little value to him- self or the country, and the soon- er people realize that the better. We are too ready to kill our pub- iic men with overwor ." The prime minister said he was sure. he expressed the feelings of the ILiberal party in Canada as l. whole in stating Mr. Hepbum‘s re- tirement would be s great loss. léotlice Probe y ViolentDeaths (C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) SASKATOON, Nov. 6—An in- quest into the violent deaths of Ivtr. and Mrs. Steve Shellentz was ordered today by Dr. William Ol- iver, Coroner, after. a hail of re- volver buliets claimed their, lives. Royal Canadian Mounted Police described the shooting as "murder and suicide." The ' husband and" wife died before the eyfl of Wil- liam Mark, a neighbor and tlu-eo girls who also lived nearby. They had been invited for supper. Eye wltnwses told police Shill- entz fired four revolver shots into the body of his wife as she pre- pared suppcr. Mrs. Shillentz died instantly and then the man tum- ed the gun on himself. He died in hospital here from a bullet wound in his head. Police said the couple had been quarreiling for some time. ' Trousseau OF Royal Wedding In CourtAction (A. P. by Guardian's Sperlll WIN) LONDON, Nov. 6-—Before the Duchess of Gloucester put on the going-away coat made for her marriage today. the garment had the attention of the Court of Ap- peels. The trousseau of the Royal wed- ding was involved in a.‘ court act- ion between two leading dress- makers-Schiaparelli and Albert Cezard. expert French cutter for Norman Hartneli, Ltd, which made the dresses for the bride and her bridesmaids. Schiaparelli charged Cezard violated a. signed agreement not to work for a competitor for six months after last July 31, but up- on retiring from Schiaparefiis in_ mid-August he went to work for Hartnell Sept. l. A restraining injunction was discharged, and today's action was Schiapsrellfs appeal of the dis- charge. Cezsrd made an affidavit which] admitted several interviews with the present Duchess in regard to her wedding clothes, but denied he had designed any of them. His employer's affidavit said Cezard had worked on an‘ evenlns w“. and a going-away cost for her. _ M the conclusion of the legu arguments, which coincided with‘ the Royal wedding breakfast. the court reserved Judgment, which may be given tomorrow. ' Face Two Years. fool. m’ ‘lndatt L...“ i? Pimplos and Blackheads Uver "louflsrdfu- m. witbplmpinandbimklmdslll memimmmuunspmpr-smmcm Mflihflgnlbonmown-m beam andbuirned. lwouidamw‘ native-thematic:- andsfterrningtwoakss “U. ..%‘..rf""s%i?..°“étf 36533-1...» ma". cu a CIims8osp.%IlliIJTOa_PowiwcIe I Guiicura Healed. Oirrlnmtsol of urdtwolrcns’ Bill: marl-seq» Rmn» ... a». -. . ..