A i i‘_. p 0A8 E BEFIJRLBBURT "m"! 577. Johnnie’: ‘res. Rooms, 211 Queen beans i. Eat. s "n! J32. sigalig ma Qdfliw 1113C s? YORK UNITED J‘ L Nmhomn, “CHARGE. Rev. ghCVHDIICE 5. 1 Ya. k limb: D. 1a., or Buckley FASHION CRAFT Clothes ex- erscn 6r Cudmores . y_ in Gr"?- BfllI-lll that new suit or ove NEW GLASGOW CHARGE. New GIMGOW Christian Church 'I.ord’s Day services, Btmday, Nov. 5, 11 then a. m. and 7:80 p. m_ Bible School Baptls of one billion dollars. The tries idea. The speaker Jnente of the Mi die West, of many types of organization which -—-- thlcal dlticns FIRE YESTERDAY — me were called out about 6.30 yesterdzy rt forcing the people to take action. evening to xti In conclusion he pointed out the I op st- ake damage w“ 8118M ed to curtains gm the a. Doucette family 1s owned comprehensiveness of the ‘aims of cooperatives which a: Swedish movement has nus --"Bread brotherhood. beauty." A new order can be built on this basis. A tremendous responsibility rests on those who see this vision. ~ In the discussion which followed y many of the audle of the fire is unknown PU JLTIASES PROPERTY Oltlb-(Mr. Colby O. Le town, one of the most prominent farm and no doubt the purch a regional sz-oup of credit unions L?“ conmuw *3.“ the St, Teresa's, Car- vagntase u d u] digaar. St. George, and Georgetown Officers of the Hughes; Vice-President, Louis Pits- or. He represents the King L. REG BONNELL representing Fashion Craft Clothes Cudmoxe is the one person in the who mustgge held to be absolutely it hard to “I t unit to your Iordshig as m, a ma tor of law.” said Mr. M ee, ‘U m 5.3-7. NORTH RIVER. United Baptist _ Pastcrate. Rev. J. M. Blesedell. B. At the ccncusion of the meeting A_-_Pa_stor_ members of the St. Teresa's Credit River amp p, organizers of the Ifayter, Bnmet MacDonald, Rev. W??? POLAND WILL PAY INTEREST e Saunders hear an gppceiler Bradford W. Le §q§d the 9 111181‘ tlon ton Queens. ' Mr. . Mr, C.Bt."C1air ‘IVs-in Mr. MacPhee on lnhalf 0f e re- a Jud e of. e Supreme C0111‘, but conferred under ' Election Act. n ra pending section the Dominion Elections Act was cited 1n this con- nection, together with oases bearing on the point, " Counsel then cited authorities on the general principle! that appeal from a Judge of the Supreme Court ating in the Supreme court. Mr. MacPhee also contended tha in any case the present a 11am iwsnorighttcbehean. ehsc filed his resignation from the sea 1n uestion before the .~ case was tri by the Chief Justice. By that action he ceated to become an Ln- a disinterested n8’! sentative must not do it is rvterfere with the constitution of the Legislature; and that is what these proceedings contemplate." Mr Trainor. for the appellant. PREPARE F0 B. “DRIVE” Farmers with turnn‘ '( ' NEW YORK. Nov. 8 -(AP) -Po- land, although no longer in exist- ence as a nation, will Stags investors inter n s ‘The. New York Stock Exchange announced todav it bee Before midnight the ground Polish embassy that covered wit n accumulated here twists recal potato crop. Farmers be “caug-irt" this year EASTERN GUARDIAN news of local interest but adver- tising of a newsy nature may be Callbeck and Peter Clark, S side are 1n_(_)ttawa consulting fed. era} authorities in the e in marketing silver fox even ‘it uld l li i! 1t ere con pea c0 on y e w - flipped to the question of costs. strictly payable .41 advance. ..°SUBSCBIPTIONS to the Gust weeks 8B0. in which pelt market- ing difficulties under war tions were freely discussed. ‘TRINITY YOUNG PEOPLE'S UNION-The 'I‘r1nity Y. P. U. met last night at 8.15. The devotional period was led b and David Mutch. period followed. when the minutes of the previous meeting were read . . ‘CHARLOTTE/DOWN M ale Chorus at Montague. ednesday variety coring. MVJlRRlSUN-In this city, dgar Dockendorff 1969, to Mr. and Mrs. Morrison, a daughter. at the P. n. Island hos- pital, Nov. 2, i939, to Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Earle. a son. Michael John. MACDONALD —At Eiii? fr??? ~ by the Secretary Marion Thomp- son and were duly approved. The groun then separated for their re- spectlve classes 1n mg Prince missionary work, literature etc, af- ty Homi-tal, Nov. l, 1939. to ter which the games period was . Mr . Earle MacDo id bk" 551'. begun. The remainder of the eve- ning was spent in a social. led by Alex Mathieson. Lunch was served 8.!‘ after an enjoyabie sing-song the meetlns was brought to a close. d Mrs. P. N. Bilton of New his t 50m, made are staying at the Hotel Char- ROOSEVELT T O changing language for purposes of 51¥EE¢1r51§¢._8_-9°Il. GORVEATT - MORROW: At The Parsonage, Cornwall. P.E.I. on Sat- beona Morrow. of 8t. Catherines. MacLEAN-LAIBD - At the United Church Manse at 5:30 pm. on Wed- 1969, George W. Tilley of the Cavendish charge, Mr. Archibald Tyler Mac- uedn cf Graham's Road. 2.2.1.. and cllrlflcallon and Miss Mary Blanche Laird, daughter of Mrs. lnird and the late Hamil- on Laird of North Rustico, P.E.l. minor amendments. After drafts- mcn put the measure in shape, it vent at once to the Senate. Vice President Gamer jam it through st once, but his declaration that "without objection I the conference report is agreed to brought a half dozen indignant op- position Senators to their feet with shouts of "no. oh no." Co, chairman Pittman crat-Nevada) of the Foreign Rela- tions Committee explained briefly the changes that had been made in LAUGIIIJN-At Sherbrocke, P. 1., on November Thomas Laughlln. Funeral day November 8, service MacPlIAIL-At his home in Argyle Shore on Friday Nov. 3 1939, Arthur MacPhail age 60 Monday at 2 p.m. Interment Argyle the Bill and sat down. Fumml (Itepublican- California) pointedly reminded him that he should have said that two of Senate conferees, Johnson -'-ov-$ Borah (Republican-Idaho), refused to sign the conference report. That was the whole of the Senate dis- cussion, and it lasted barely Card Of Thanks Aeneas McDonald. Grand ‘Pracadic, wishes to thank those who sent M955 Cards. 8 War Opens New Market For Canada i,“ “gum, orrrsws. h1g1 dthe illness and Nov. 8—-(CP)-'!'hc war is tending to open up new markets for Canada and South Africa, according to the current issue of the Commercial Intelligence Journal, published by the Trade and Commerce Depart- The uncertainty of obtaining sup- plies from the United Kngdom and European producers is an impuri- ant factor, the report said. IV. D. ’MacLean In 19M. 886,452 inhabitants of United States. This was the larg- a ed that Mr. LePage was inter- cs ed because he was a P8911"! l‘ gainst a Judgment whlc said the costs would follow the event. Mr. MecPhee said in that ease the rnpeal should be confined to 01 the question of costs. Mr. LePages interest in the COLYS would not en- title him to be heard in an apllelll concerning the constitution of the Legislature. Trainer: "If the Court has M1‘. jurisdiction to hear the question of costs, as mv learned friend admits, it has jurisdiction to hear the case on its merits " Mr. MacPhee said he had made no such admission. He had eta-led ainly his claim that the Court ad no urlsdictlon in this case‘ but Mr Traihcl- presented typed copies to the Court of arguments he P0- posed to make. Mr. MacPheemob ect- ed on the gro a equivalent t0 filing a written brief, whereas he had followed the us- ual practice o! presenting his argu- menis orally W88 The Court“ agreed that Mr. Mac- Phee should have the same privil- ege. After discussion, it was decid- ed to give counsel on both sides time to repar and excharme briefs on the guestiogi of jurisdic ion. the briefs to be filed with the Court within eight days. The Court then adjourned until a date to be set. DEATH ENDS (Continued from Ego l) ment of our country." ' But ll: was not only as a parlia- mentarian and administrator that u rre w Mr. G th‘ as recognized. Hon- orary president of the Can bar association, he was, in l-lle Wills of Sir Lyman P. Druff, chief justice of Canada, “a most able lawyer and advocate." Native of Guelph It was as s youggtlawyer tin nativ Guelph. -. a . Guthrerle got his start. He practised there until he entered the Union government cabinet of Sir RUN“ Borden as solicitor general durinS the first Great War. In 1900 South Wellington riding sent Hugh Guthrie to the Commons ssa youthful follower of Sir W11- fred Irurier. He became chairman of the railway committee in 1907. Though he changed his allegiance to the Comervatives after the war. he held his seat for almost 36 years —as long as he cared to run. 1-1 d 1 ister of militia andedeyfagge it: tlTenpoet-war cabinet of Rt. Hon. Arthur Me hen and a- gain in the 50-0811 Melghen "shadow government" in 1926. Headed Conservatives During the parliamentary sessions of HIM and 1927, after Mr. Me h- en's resignation as COMQYVB VB leader, the former defence minister headed the party. He was second in the bdllottlng to Hon. R. B. Bennett for permanent party leadership in 1927. So it was natural that 80 [years after hi5 election as a Lilbera Mr. Guthrie should receive the senior portfolio of Justice Minister when the Conservatives returned to pow- er in 1930. He was more than a parliamen- tarian. a leader and a lawyer, how- ever. He helped bind the ties of em- pire as one of the Csnadianniiel-l eguies to the 1930 Imperial co er- encc in London at wh h final touches were placed on new scheme of empire re‘ ionships un- der wrhich the dominion reached ‘ nationhood Mr. Guthrie retired from public life in 1985 when he was appoint- eid the position he held at his en . His widow, the former Maude Henrietta Scarf! 0i Guel h, Chit. one dau hter. Mrs. Ca in V. Blundell- lundell of on . Eng.. and three sons survive him. The sons are Charles of Ottawa. Don- ald of Toronto and Hlldh c!’ Guelph est number of people to move from one country to another in a 1908.. ,__,_ _... ..__..a.a. -1- .. The lulce of half a grape fruit 1'?!“ “w” ""- WI‘- 1 m and elixdrwllsfi _met yesterday to lng Page from a judgem" ent of the Chief . Justice delivered Sept. 29 and from oire Service der theneon. The order was Provincial Elec- application of K081114114 . r ‘ in the present case. t direc - the Judge of the Canadian Roma who Queen's County to Great War of 1914-1918, have suc- oonénly witlrth provisions of the ceeded in their eft before irn on J e2 and 5 in con- incial eneral election in (the dd Dis ct of A w. museum. assisted hr 116d 0?. WP!!! fothea list. dMsnl-Lrhheglon M§c1=hee,i;{p.eC..nfor (all: respo dent. s ndent claimed that no appeal les in this case from the order of the Chief Justice. .as the latter was _ not exercisrn hisreeillar duties as furnish permanent employment to com an en irely independent jurisdiction e e ‘can best be remembered gydhe in the living. Those . who tsreslilfi party befcred thin‘: order ever before“ 6mm 00ml) ned of was ma e. 88n- lMre than e ordinary l! eral position as cause the War took out of them is proceeding continuously. New party is emphasized by the fact what ordinarily would have kept factories are opening daily and that he is now Lieutenant Govern- them fit for many years. Let each existing factories are being ex- in the and every one of us wear a Poppy pander; Province. and in that high office he fcr Remembrance and by so doing Nouns that home from; degem- Province help cur disabled veterans who fin so of our Country an her people. and m r 1 th edi th is welwdagiamwrll “pholdlour bong’ ‘g l“ “WM” " " a. n ese oce ng ere seeng r enromses mae ' one person in die Provlnge whom them are fulfilled. new?“ elm-mud m“ u” Con‘ we must regard as absolutely dis interested. so (part altogether from I Churchill, first Iord of the British Admiralty, held s, series of surprise M P conferences with. high French naval officials today on the war at sea while reports from the western . front told 0f increased activity by SAINT Jam" ere was jurisdiction the German land troops p)_,Po11t1¢g1 n3 New Cesar Minister, and lunched with rear- my. 20 a d admiral Jean Darlan. supreme "B"? com ‘ler of French. naval forces. lvlllldldiuv-gqlndustry in the protective bar-rages. (Continuedjrom _ pltgej) aasdwellgélseathfiitwaslearvn- “no; e rmsnpzecrewwaspomhu b“ m taking her toward Germany 1n an "my; wmm-nplamg mnmaggdngg effort t0 run the British blockade. may prone“ with mm. plans‘ it ‘fill to tulle ltrmzethmewh N r a e er roug orweg- n“ 1°" wlflwfl“ “m? “lg m“ geagramorllalllfs gefiveioe reexclrudnlsfoz: 3$wér3§ihl%'l§?siiom1'l§w. ‘ h‘ “u” s” in "m" m‘ seek. the shin made her we; cere- ééii.lfl‘.lt"t“ql‘*gi.§i“ég,dggflégl;iy nasvmts nsavasr wuss-r structed he Am an m es “—'_ in Germany and Great Britain to flggglgoganélag lfiigplA-lg; ask that no action be taken en- dammm h" mule“ mm ‘Aélamlsmo: the Matyerthorpe district t Iodi - {gifted 00512113? lm-‘Kor all? "i" '°°"°"- l" WWW» m "=- wednudw and m, my; dgy p355. i118 an feed skidwa to shoot the ed Manon no mu” no,“ o‘ B", ahea/ves from a w t field into on" - “=11. . er mer can crew . well-i f rmed sou e said. how- ° everghllhtlat the Nlgrwegian ruling Too Late To Claslfy THE ETOWN 1 GUARDIAN Remembrance I IMPRESSIVE flay lAppoal A 9y Mayor Foster yy_,-g,m-,g “ma: mun Worship Mayor Poster has QQQQ°°QVJ§QFMM°°MQ u“,,.'°'f (Confirmed nun page 1) “d m“ mmwm‘ 7- mum egg prices are fined folugolale ‘luillyréifahlfé w" ll W" will" i" l! I DUNN ' yulvflm m“ u, you fl m... But m autlmritiee had some Since CoLJdcstae wrote that half the cinemas open late and slendidpoem" Flanders Edie"- hulf clone ear . on a rotating vmmbgmm onasbwI-lcdusmhmu beenaddedto 01 1.110 “bu! served 1n tie u” file’ lllllklflfl shllfkllfla ortstohavetbe Thur‘ “h” Mm °.'-' a“ "fgem a srortgnedwhyouan plfiur. Henceforih nice d . 1 . are ffimm. “wjgufffb hw," .31.: u. will start a mu hour m» alm- t a] be; set and end a half hour before sun- g Y °'° riseinsteedofexlnndingfromeun- object Offlilllll curds Isa aettnnmrlse. secondary age and the Canadian Br1"sh military chiefs disclosed the rnsnufaclulr: today that a main munitions and Fran ‘Ibis being of primary importance t -- .1 " r the d ub o! hostili- l-i Irfltlllvlne w lmw l-lllainlggnw tiiseandorthat muriltetrluruve ‘one had been prepared to meet an! Mgimy ‘Bfiggltles also dlscllolsé 0d it I’! 6T8 being h The“ “"56"!” vedulég from alterigative wpoinis to thl my y main base France and from ttldesmgf tYheggepgbufiwm€lglgwiilliunlge time rallway llr-es roads are being the task of the Canadian Legion on built and field depots set ur- Ms- Rememhrance Day to aid in their chine and repair shops are begs distribution, and to see that the established to repair meohan Poppy o1‘ Remembrance Ls worn by nits. evteiry on? as a symtlzol la-had a recos- Adding t0 this, bakeries are beairag n1 on 0 our con nu respon- est bllshed d a an mentrm e can only be taken in cases orlgin- fill “:14; tine marl; witthmvgrorn 11f; w"; p-rmchnh-WQI-jgygew cumming ears since they returned from ac- u“ be" m‘ Em‘!!! e5 6' Th m Build Up Great Supplies no de but came back to us in- m” "wk °f building “p F” t (mmacnawd need “he; ow mg supplies both for the immediate the med mfiaify, ngfiyl‘, ma“ use of the men at the front and 6y “a “magi fcr the establllilahlérxiientm 051159;!‘ re- hl themsel es. Those ldiers braveelyp u eld vthe honor 241:3“ ‘ilmonslugpw’ m‘ Bu“! gains everything, even ‘parachut- wm, such memo 1e to "1591, m, trahand control Program might be 1mm, m“ m; {ppseam m“: w ended to the seizure of German every gfihertgonslderatlm he carl- our citizens will rneet with that exports u well u ewdl shim“! t» no m e _ R0 m there 1s one thing 2 Because the church is the mightiest agency f0 human help and progress.” L-273. l, be if th t . A stated: t on this i‘ ‘Wild Kfmle- Sffilmsflfifismwfifi. ‘ti: 0a’? mhlbiiififi expected 311a you. to sion arose. It was learned today that ex- perts in London for the Empire discussions will remain after the current talks come to an end. They will continue consultations. ‘n22: through the medium of pn organisation but as technical ad- Gunference With ,,";g=,gg,;1l.if§‘§“m:.i;§!’l’“' =1»- , _____ French Ufficlals <-~'=»l”’»¥'3 '33? WM Leader In N. B. Conservative PARIS, Nov. 3 —(AP)—-Wlnsfon , N. 5-. NOV. 8 -(O- in The British ndvsr chieftain talk- ck today inc uded an an- ed for two hours with Premier nouncement by Conservative lead- Daladler, conferred twice with er Squires that if h l; y were Campinchi, French Naval successful lnthe prglvingitallaegglxgtigri w d 1 k st Mr. Churchill arrived yesterday m the hollnrfotfgt; o’ Premier n? Bggumtidgggsen“ w“ n“ 932°”! sart where William Cormier, George E. J. G. Richard were Mint"? dl-‘Pawhes mamwhne nomuirliantgdafl Conservative candi- iold of sudden burst of German troop adtivity south of Zwcib- m” M Km‘ Ree h Libe ls, mee at en. swmnnanled by a series of csmptlgegllgneurls slid-noon “$111111- dted Philllbent, Ileblarlc and Samuel The German big guns also open- Mooers. Mr. Leblanc was elected to ed up with a heavy fire on French the last legislature with H. F. G. front lines in this shift of opera- 313895. Wh° "$811891 as 81366391’ 01 tions vzhichnchanged tit}; see-neg of tlilgehguxfipvw-g and at the will! es rn = aregllfiseasafergnseclglrfxof lllevziorth- gmmmmem‘ P°lf9l°" Mr" Buds“ em front. The territory in the “m” - rear of the French lines, long and ‘gillsaftaflasbfiolgllgasélgtlllfin P°l““a"1°n' m r of the last legislature, were ent with Hon. F. W. Pirie, minister of lands and es J W Niles, also a nominated. for Victoria at a Liberal convention in Andover this after- noon. Baint John county Liberals nom- inated J. L. Umien and Ernest N. Huestls GERMAN the last election. Mr. Squires said he was 1n favor of hard-surfaced roads but declar- First News From Moscow ed the new highway (mm plum- First official news of the ow- Bock to a ville was eces- ture of the vessel came from Mos- sary and or e money expended cow Oct. 93 when the Soviet Gov- on this "might well have been spent ermnent announced she had been on made" for the farmers of this sailed into the Arctic port of Mur- I!!!)WW9- mansk by the German Drize crew.‘ ~ He all-Wad the 11111101‘ fB-Fmfiri’ st u... time of her capture she Ielllement Mule "nvthlre but an t r N y It t election dodge. Yfyfsfpldclrouslrd rmalasgeoww vgith g “Ml Pllle and public Wm minis- cm. of tmomm mm lumen ter, Anderson de ended the govern- frui and wax. Uncertainty shrouded the status hatahgign Spent them was something for ll. said Mr, Anderson, she ad sa ed rom urmans 1 - .. .. _ “m? mfuggmed n“ “if; gvfid likleuatgs roll up the hard anrwes ono ercargoa jdddhh _ 0o%etion of engine o “aw m ways asked how many citizens and go back to the & “k °’ ‘fiififimfisnlewrfi? R. C. M. P. Marriage e _ r0111? IOm v a 0 10¢ "a: Flint b h f Washingionva charge that Soviet Restrictions officials "Wll-llhfld BGCQUBIO 00' , -_-_-_ Wwmlllllnfl GI'I'AWA, NOV. 8 --(GP) —MI,I‘~ llt was not until the freldhter n,“ mil-km,“ “twang mm.“ R0 Then Norwegian officials an- was learned-Xmas,‘ h" m“ Prelviouslya member of the force com di ffi o Ina sea lwina game of hide-and- fledfm“ "3 ° c" l" l" mil“ Keeping to neutral waters, she m“ m1 MP" hmm l "OP the water after which they tow “gin w" fapomd u, h", ob, them to their homu. The slridway ons ti alglfdshemtfégfiorfifl 03m," in long. was formed by water dropping about three feet wide and 50 feet harbor. from the little animals as they amen" W“ not B“ "n, m. climbed out of the stream en route “um with to the field. hl 1098M her her the gym n? sail and thagah‘: was nosl- T0 Lei hi} ggxzlfmzillfiobtuzegm by m; IIIATID nwNr 1100a! ynru B W Norwegian action. _ __ pate. 181 Prime. L-Qll-l 4-91. 2. N. 8. li Kee 59.2. g. miss. 2. 190101 Doyle ‘l1 9 8. Betty MscKen -4. Mary Mi Rose Rage Rubym%kelin 95 . 90 per cent and o J. R. O'Brien was defeated in B nom- thc mi is perfect. Ralph MncLenn Grade X (A) 1. Burton Howatt 91.5. Freda O ve Jean , 68 Charlotte Driscoll . as. 6. Earle MacDonald and Pall- line Simmonds (equal) 80.8. Graft X B 1. Daniel "rweu 10.4. £16 res. lls as s. Velma Worth ‘era. Grade IX Mile Mothescn l. Ann Duffy 96. 2. Bettie MacKenzie 93. S. Margaret Iawson 92. 4. Kathryn MacLean 91. 5. Iorna Ilierguson 88. Grade V111 M. Waller 1. Louise Brown 88. 2. Jean Moore 8'1. 9. Helen Stewart 85. 4. Marjorie Spillett 94. 5. Elaine Porter 88. 6. Joyce Coffin 83. ‘f. Mar orie Cudmore 88 8. Jean e Lowther 82. 9. Shirley Stems 82. 10. Mary Wrlgiht 81. 11. Fern Mills B0. Grade VII (L. Altken) MacLeod as. 1. Myrtle 2. Alvina Carr 94. 8, Margaret Maclonnan 92. 4. Betty Beer 91. 5. 1 MacDonald 91. Joyce arren 91. equal. '1. Joyce Shaw 90. 8. Florine Evans 89. 9. Alice Dawson 89. Grade II Ruth Stewart fiUllhlalfll-l E U Q § 7v‘ m 5 u - m Shirley Harper- 94. Betty King 92. Marjorie West 89. JuneCox 8'1. raw. Grade V A. Watso 1. Isabel Carr 96. 2. Mildred Cudmore 96. 3. Helen Acorn 94. 4. Roger Chandler N. Elaine Hillier 90. 6, Marjorie Dalziel 92. 7. 119118. Carr 90. 8. Ruby Vanlderstine 89. y Lou Douglas 98. 9. Eknrn 19. Eric Gillespie 88. Grads V Jean Rosa 1. James Bentley, Marjorie Mac- Lean 99. 3. Walter Conrad. Donald Tinney 96. 5. John Nash 95. 6. Eleanor’ Clapp 94. '1, Grace Saunders 92. 8. Lorna Creelman 91. 9. R05 Dougan 91. l0. B ly Howatt 92. 1.1. Iois Shaw 90. l2. Shirley Huestis 90. l8. Betty Acorn 90. Fullerton i. Edera Rodd 97 2. Marggrie MOPBGNOR 96; Jane n . 4. Margaret McDonald 95; Velma U011 95 5. Paula Hayfield 94. 6. Phyllis Bur-hoe 91. '1, Margaret Coffin 90. 9. Dewar Isrter 90. Grade IV Barbara Pound 1. Helen McKarris 91.8. 2. Joyce Riggs 86.5. 8. Alfred Anderson 86. Grade III Barbara Pound 1. Ileith Douglas and Doris Mac- Kinnon 91.5. 3. Eleanor Hynes 90.8. 4. Raeburn Thompson 90. 5. Erma Ford 89.3. (l. Lorraine Manson 88.8. Grade III Doris Ferguson 1. Olivene Macbean 92.8. 2. David Hurst 92. 3, Joyce Patridge 91.9. 4. Carl Brown. 91 5. Frank Clarke 91.5. equal. (l. Betty Stewart 91.3. ‘l. Bea Diamond 91. 8. Cami Marie Coles 90.5. 9, Audrey Graves 90.8, Mary Carr 90.3 equal. Robert Ferguson 90, Grade II I. Maodonald Lloyd Oakes 92. Donald Oallbeck 01.5. Ethelyn MacDonald 91.5. Elaine Murley 91. Billy Plalis 01. Marion Pyke 90. Myrtle Hawkins 90. Carmen Thompson 90. GOOD OLD SCRAMBLE DEPTFORD. England -—(CP) All is well with boxi In time-honored f ion. crashed ringside seats at a cruiser- wei ht bout here, which was Stopp- ed referees in the fifth round. When milk has been standing overnight, the cream on the to is usually a little sour and flakes nto smell pieces of akin. which unappetiring In AIR INDUSTRY IN 0 A N A ll A By Wallace Ward Canadian Press Staff Writer UITAWA. Nov. war is a bonanza for that lusty in- fant, the Canadian aircraft manu- facturing industry. Military planes must be built. and built in a hurry, not only for the Canadian Air Force but for the air fleet of Great Britain and perhaps France, so the airplane industry in Canada Ls expanding like an lnkspot on a War clouds in Europe made air- plane building in Canada an up- and-ccmlng industry a Year ago. Number of plants in the aircraft industry jumped from eight in 193'! to 18 in 1988. (with the capital employ- ed balconlng from 92.838836 in 1987 to $8,641,790 last year. There were 105 aircraft produced in i937 and lnnnnnnq --_L a-nn-u-un-u-n-u-u-a ; L-fi-ll-bfll. The Canadian Government, eag- er to build up the Royal Canadian Air Force, contracted for a greatLv increased codrpluhent but the greatest fillip to the indus- try ca-me from the British Air Miln- istry last year with an experimental 310900.000 order from six asscciat- ed companies for heavy bombers. The War This Week (By Don Gilbert. Canadian Press Clble Editor) the offlolll Mos- a close on a note of alarm Prvdak boast that "we shall ob- crushlnk e been designed to frighten the Finns into submis- sion. but there was no sign of akn B lnnlnfors. and the week's other ood- trlbutions to the war of words. t0- ther with an intensification of plomairlc activity in southeast- ern Europe overshadowed tual warfare on the western where rain. mist and Allies struck in Washington when House of Representatives endorsed the hill previously passe th senate repeallgg the lgtnliid States GIIIJlJQ-TB II B EXPO B81383 ‘$1 the embawo plemenis of war in quantities lim- ted only by the urcm. This market will be ed to Germany as th Alled the Alles would Dlaoe 81.000.000.- 000 in orders within the next few Little Comfort For Berlin Whatever the week's rnents in Moscow and might mean for the Allied er-swthere was little comfort for n All s ns pointed to a weakenina’ rue-Berlin axis. These in- cluded Premier organization of his pact Greece. reported negotiation tween Italy and Turkey. Cold water seemed to have been thrown 0n any German hope for a. sort of Berlin-Moscow ing 1n the way cf substan- sailed helm wolulfieleas given Russia. V" In an“ w Berlin by way of the Netherlands suggested Soviet aid would be l1m-. strict lot-for-lot basis. 'I‘o the Balkan naltimis, fearing southeastward i1 Finland could be rced to accept the fate of ib- tonia. Llflvia and Rome outspoken law-l‘ his entourage followed reports that k s Balkan nations to maintain their neutrality and at the same prepare to resist any invasion from Russia or Germany. Vlrhile Allied gains during the week were not spectacular. fl was no important reverse. British p‘ losses at sea were small. aircraft approaching the British Isles were beaten British planes and guns brought down at least two German planes. Balding Operations Military operations were con- fined to raiding and scouting in area between the west front tions of the owosing arm- prcsccute the war to a success! end centred in London. Ministers from all the Dominions and India conferred with British minister‘: and among themselves. The talks irbcd by Prime Minister Chamberlain as a onstration of the united dc rmln- Empire Glancim back 25 years- A hard blow to the Allies was struck when Turkey on Nov. 1, 1914 with its large and brave arm entered the war on the side of th central powers. Six months later it was against the Turks that Gen- eral Sir Ian Hamilton led the ill- fated Galltpoli campaign. t sea a British naval squadron was defeated of! t although a little after the British navy more than made up for this 11y defeating the Germans in the battle of the Falkend Is. After three months of war Bri- front totalled 59,790 dead. wound ‘ or taken prisoner. Eli?» SMIUGGLING in Englan . Nb First? illllyiilfler 9f Leadership Course Near End Students from rural meme l-llfl Province complete today uni): first quarter of an extension course n lnlnlne u st. bu... stan’s University here. iwenty-ggv, en are attending fqurqveek‘ of you'll fir» wlrikflcltntrimgfillp leaders-h p," officials in charge 0y; the course explained. Instruction is focused 0;; m, gperatlv: lines in m attempt w extend the philosophy o; _ tion and give them practical train. ing in the technique of the mo". ment." . Rev. J. A. Murphy, n, D Rab tor of the University is directing the course. Associated with him m such men as Prof. A. B Mac. Donald of the Extension new“. rnent o! St. Francis Xavier Uni. WHEY. Antigvlllfill. Bertram B Fowler. author and lecturer. ha. tive Nova Scotian and now or New York. Dr. E. A, comm o1 the Canadian Assofation for adult education. ‘Ibronto. Rev. a, v_ Mackenzie and E. G. MacPhse 0y St. Winston's University staff Prof. J. H. Blanchard. vice-prlnl cipal of Prince of Wales Ccliege, Q Prof. MacDonald lectured two days this week. returning yesterday to Antigonish. He dealt particularly with a “blue print of the social system." Problems ‘peculiar to the province are include in the course. Prof Blanchard has been givinglecturey on the educational system o1 m1, province. Next week Dr, Corbett ls u. pected to arrive for a series of talks. Under direction of Dr Murphy an intensive course in public speaking is under way to alum, students to express themselves ef- fectively in public. The course is part of the Dom. inion-Hovincial youth training scheme now under way in the pro- vince, General dkector of the wort is W. R. Shaw. Deputy Min. iéslter of Agriculture for the prov- ce. Claims Finns (Continued___frolll_ Nae i) regarded m abrupt end to the pe otrations as a " b alter re- ceiving a repor of Pravdas attack on lib-alto. Eirltko had as ready to lull-kc ummh tad-filial: air-him m o lieyesd in foreign ciirolles to ious to drive a ing her sea and land bales in l1 $93.? rah... "t. ~ Leningrad." in; both HI 1n t]; ' positi to Russian demagll-s of: the Baltic. corsu-ldlebnurewavww l" (The Pravda assertion the. "int- lm actually urged Finland to war a- Russia" as described bvv one Helsingfors source as “oil-fright (B8- tortlon .") nr-lnr ' eech which Pravda as»- £268.... inter-mend in for eign circles as concilletorv in tone. Many Rounded llp In Lottery Swindle In ll. S. RXTON. Nov. 3 —(AP) ~63‘ rests mounted tonight M 164"!’ agents from Maine to MIXHWIOW pressed a roundup of more than '10 persons indicted on chsrses o! which dwindled patrons of more than $20,000,000 during a 10-year od. The indictments were returned in September. but United States GOV- ernmont officers waited uni-ll ll"? believed a clean sweep could made before naming the defend- anfi‘ the head of the list as the "b1; ma," they plaled Ahraharnugx- Zimmerman o Chicago. in wh ctly, they said. national headqllll-Yl" lei-s teoé the lottery syndicate WM oce . The syndicate. the indictments dim-god, maintained slabs-rag llthographlng and Dllllllllfl 013x630 and turned out about l9. . tickets on various devices of chanclel annually, but id out only a sma part of prom ed FY1195- War—25 Years Aguloday (By The Canadian Pres!) NOV. 4. wit-King George I and Queen Mary aowmPll-lllbd b! Lord Kitchener inspected the First Canadian Contihgent. Germ!!! raider Karlsruhe sunk in Atlantll by internal explosion. German's re- treated in the Yser region of Bel- gium but repelled attacks south 01 Verdun. Ruuisns invaded Armenill NOV. 5, 1-91 - Britain and France formally declared war on Turkey; Britain annexing CW"! . ) Perhaps Ceylon has found the an- swer to smuggling. Covert import of contraband gems was imposslbi to detect. so the ered the duty on the the morning tee. If you hold your coffee strainer over your small cream jug 1k throlllh it. the milk Austrians fell back on Gallfllfll ‘front. Russians capturing Jaroillv Gemrans repulsed at Arr-m blll gained ground in the Vosges an! the Argonne. conducting a fraudulent mmrr