’_.'¢t. fromrhn late ‘residence Monday hberals Address gbfeeting At York The Liberal candidates for Queens County, Messrs. J. J. Lar- abee and Peter Sinclair. reinforced by Hon. Thane Campbell, Attorney- IGeneral, and Mr. Peter Brodie, la- bored earnestly for some hours at the meeting at York last night to generate enthusiasm for the Lib- eral cause. Their efforts were not crowned with outstanding success, however, although at the end of ithe speeches there was a certain amount of polite applause. The Mr. Waldo Warren was the chair- man. The meeting was called by ;the Liberal candidates, ,_ Mr. Larabee who was the‘ first ikpeaker, in referring to file, third tpatty complained that “after the election is over We have no proof that the Reconstruction and the Conservative parties will not unite". Ho went on then to deal briefLv with the way in which the Liberal policy was arrived at and to criti- cise at some "length the Bennett government. After telling how the Liberal policy was evolved he ne- glected to tell the audience exactly what the policy was. Mr. Sinclair was: the nextspeak- el‘. Referring to the Reconstruction Party he COIISZKlITtNl Hon.» H. H. Stevens. the leader was insincere. '_"I‘he main part o.‘ his speech was at previous meetings, devoted principally to criticism. ‘ Hon. Thane Campbell in his ad- ress also criticised the government Ewhile Mr. Brodie dircussed the Marketing Board andthe market- ling of farm products. " At the meeting a resolution, read and moved by Cecil Miller, and ‘seconded by Stewart MacFarlane. was passed expressing extreme dis- pleasure with the Conservative candidates Mr. McLure and Mr. lvlyers for not meeting the Liberal candidates in joint meetings. MILLION-TO-ONE CHANGE DONCASTER. Eng. Sept. I9-—"It is a million to one chance you get -_the tetanus germ." said W. Moir Shepherd, Doncastcr specialist. at an inquest on a farmer who died from tetanus following a cut fin- ger. LONDON. Sept. iii-There are more than 20,000 varieties of dah- lifl. 21 new varieties being recog- nized by the National Dahlia So- ciety at the annual shOw in L0n_ ‘don. Dahlia growers still dream of producing a truelblue bloom. l l. l. l MURDER. _BY WHOLESALE LAHORE, India, Sept. 10-De_ qaflibed as "a positive menace to society" a Rawalpindi man was sentenced to death after confess- ing the criminal assaultand mur- der of 15 shepherd boys in nine years. i BIRTHS izr':_zr_~_~_-ri_;r:r:_—z GIBBS —*At Charlottetown Hos- pital Scot, 20, 1935, to Mr. and Mrs Wilbert Gibbs, Grand Tracadie h daughter. Ioannanu- - kt Charlottetown Hospital Sept. 1B, i936, t0 Mr. and Mrs.‘ James B. Gallant, North Rustlco a son. At Charlottetown i ‘noa "say _ l Hospital Sept. 18, 1935. to Mr. and Ms. Oswald Hornsby, a son. i hours-at Charlottetown Hos- ‘, pital, Sept. 15. 1935. to Mr. and . Mrs. Stanley Boles. City l. ; daughter. ‘ ‘NELSON-At the P. E. I. Hospital B11 SEM- 39. 1935. t0 Mr. and Mrs. jitobcrt Nelson, City, a daughter. looms-At the P. a. I. Hospital on _,’,$¢'Dt- 1'7. 1935. to Mr. and Mrs. ; ;Q_YI'_IBY_°FB__C_OI§~§.__MQQKEI. a daughter. l l y. |. u MARRIAGES "trsfir _-_—-:——__ ..._..__': __:ri-.____ : ‘MACLEOD-ADAMS — At the Par- Qoonage. Murray Harbour, P.E.I.. September 18th. 1935. by T. R. Ooudge. Irene Adams of Victoria Cross to Emerson MacLeod of Murray Harbour. DEATHS M OUBRE —At Cavendish, Sept. 21. 1935. J. N. McCoubrey. aged 63. Funeral wil be held from the res- idence of his son G. W. McCoub fey, Sunday at 2.30 p. m. ~ TRAINOIt—In Fall River, Mass, _on Sept. 20, 1935. Dr. John B. Tralnor. aged 65, formerly of this Province. COLLINS-At Vernon River, on Friday, September 20, 1935, Eliza- beth Hcnnesscy, dearly beloved wife of Dr. J. T. Collins. Funeral notice later. WlLIAMS-Suddenly at Graham's Road on Sept. 20th, Edmund Keith, beloved infant son of Mr. and Mrs. James Williams. Funeral from his father's residence Saturday at I p. m. PAUL-At Kingston on Friday, September 20, 1935, Mrs. Charles Paul aged 42 ysars. Funeral from filer late residence on Monday, service starting at 2 o'clock. Inter- nment Kingston Ceme‘ y. INSERT-Suddenly at Tarantum. -~ on Friday. September 20, 1935, Pat- giolPSherl-y. aged 02 years. Funeral 9 morning at 830 to 8t. Patrick's _~ Church DI UNDIRTAKII , Pt. Augultua. IMSALMII ' nae-Imm- and North Illtclln new m hall was about three quarters filled. . r crds TCHE (i-NTRAL GUARDIAN ‘Ihll column ll roouvel for of local Inlercot but udvertilllg s unvoy nature may be lnuerfod ant: u word strictly payable advance. l SEE CANADA'S best ranges "Belanger" at Fred H. Trainer's. on Thursday at 2.30 p.m. al-cast "BQISIIQGI" plpeless nace._Fr-ed II. 'I‘ralnor. terday morning caused able damage to both cars. ing off on to Fitzroy he collide with the car driven Power, city. The latter's runnin board was smashed. car driven by Mr. Laird sustnine o broken wheel. ly purchased bred Holsteins Island. The shipment, consistin Bovyer. Charlottetown. ‘shire and Cecil J. Stewart, Nort Wiltshlre. at Fred H. Tralnor. agent were completed on turice-a-dny milking. The hig gave her ‘the, leadership of the four sion. PREMIER. HEPBURN of Ontarl will speak at a meeting in Char lottetown. Thursday, Septembe 26th. at 2.30 pm. EGG LAYING CONTEST ing contest for the week Sept. 18. 1935: Experimental Static land Easter, New Wiltshire, eggs; Mrs. town. 1569 eggs. he'd in Tignish on Conventand the Dalton School other nearby schools. Mr. moving pictures of Children's work were tertaimnent are to_ be work among handicapped ren. child CROSS RALLY-A rally of Jim in the Tyne Valley Hall on Tues large number of parents friends who attended were great ly pleased with the intereetin Anthem by Mr. John Sark. teache of Lennox Island School, pupils also delighted the audienc with their choruses. The use of th Institute so that the entire oeeds of _the Rally might be con tributed for Crippled Children work. bell and little daughter Shirley. set forth the aims and the purpoa of the society and the means th we were taking to achieve tho chairman and conducted a ballot determine the interests of who were present. course: were suggected by the exe botlng. C n Problems, Problems, World Affairs. Mission of Christianity, Mil uo Brenton officiated brfeny ofhu People and of the annual-nuisances. BOII 14-9950 HON. MITCHELL I-‘. HEPBURN, Prime Minister cf Ontario,,will ad- dress a meeting in Charlottetown L-9947 WE SELL and install the famous fur- L-9950 CAR IN COLLISION—A car ac- cident at the intersection of Great George and Fitzroy Streets yes- consider- While Irving Laird of Winsloe was turn- by Colin while the jail HOLSTEIN PURCHASES—J0s. G. COIbY- BUMP/en. N. H, has recent- a number of pure in Prince Edward of six head all told. was procured as. follows: .two head from W. R. and one each from Olive;- C. LePage. Rus- tico, John I... Clark. Rustico, Geo. A. Godfrey dz Sons, North Wilt- SIXTY-SEVEN YEARS makinz ranges has perfected the "Belan- ger" range companies’ line for sale L-9950 THE DEPARTMENT OF AGE-l- CULTURE, Charlottetown, has. ac- cording to the last Test Bulletin of the Holsteln-Friesian Association of Canada, qualified eight animals for "m? in the R 0 .P. during the month of August. Six of these rec- three- tirrles-a-day milking and two on Producer of the group was Falcon- wood Dokteresq Bell. whose record of 656 lbs. ‘fat from 19,022 lbs. milk year-old class.in the yearly divi- L-9947 Following is the weekly report of the Prince Edward Island egg lay- ending Charlottetown, 1837 eggs; Mrs. Ro- 1671 J. H. McPhail, New Haven, 1704 eggs; S. R. Pendleton, Kensington, 1694 eggs‘. lvilrs. J. D. McFarlane, DeSable. 1652 eggs; Wm. R. Brown. Wood Island, 21,10 eggs; Experimental - Station, Charlotte- TIGNISII JUNIOR RED CROSS RALLY—Nearly- 300 Junior Red CFoss members attended the Rally Friday last when an attractive programme was presented by pupils from Tignish . assisted by pupils of St. Felix, Anglo-Tignish, Harper Roud and John Glllis, Principal, presided and the Crioplcd shown By Miss Catherine Maclean. Provin- cial Director of Junior Red C:oss. The proceeds of the evening's en- used for TYNE VALLEY JUVNIOB RED ior Red Cross members from Tyne Valley. Port Hill. Birch Hill and Lennox Island Schools was held day evening, September 16th. The and programme presented by the Jun- iors and with the moving pictures of Crippled Children's work shown Red Cross. A special feature was the singing of the Indian National whose hall was given free by the Women's DIO- Mrs. Stephen Richards of Syd- ney. C. B., who has been visiting relatives on the Island left for her home yesterday morning accom- panied by Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Camp- TRINITY Y. P. S. — The Young People of Trinity United Church met last evening in the social hall with the purpose of re-organizlng for the Fall and Winter program. After the worship service in which Miss Mary Sinclair and Miss Edna Burke, assisted. Rev. J. W; Barbour ends. In the absence of the presl- dent Mr. Alex Matheson acted as those The following utive as possible interests for the clones: Dramatiu. Music, Art. Lit- erature. Public Speaking and Dc- Social World Christian filth and Conduct, The New Test- ament, History of the Early Christ- 0d. the plana- Rev. Mr. Miller spoke lnterelt in the Young dllre cf A t8 A GUARANTEED range u what you want. than buy a Belonger. at F.0d H. Trtinorl. 9950 of n iu THE BETTY LOU has a special l line of new fall dresses in wool and crepe at reasonable prices. 302 Richmond Street, opposite SL Paul's Manse. _ L-9955 IIEPBURN SPEAKS in Char- lottetown ‘Thursday afternoon. L-99l7 POLICE 00URT-At the Police Court yesterday a man charged with vagrancy was sentenced to five days in jail. Four drunks appeared. One was sentenced to ten‘ days in jail, one _to thirty days. one was fined three dollars and costs cr five days in jail while the fourth was re- manded until Monday. A woman who appeared charged with a ‘orccch of the Prohibition Act, second of- fence, was fincd $500.00 and costs or in lieu of payment six months in d E d ______ HEAR. l-lEPBURN-Thursday af- ternoon at 2.30. L-9947 GOOD PRICE FOR FELT-Re- turns just received by Mr. L. W. Hancock to; one ‘silver fox pelt sold at private treaty through the P. E. I. Fur Pool Ltd. shows a sale price of $133.92, This pelt was an Bdlllt male pelted Feb. 8th, and was considerably past its best at the time the pelt was taken. Mr. Han- cock believcs this shows the pelt market is something not to worry about if the proper type of pelt is produced by the ranchers. G h HEAR IIEPBURN - Charlotte- town, Thursday afternoon. L-9947 PAINFULLY INJURED-Mi‘. Ted McKcarncy of DeBlcis Bros. met, with a. painful accident yesterday morning when his hand was crushed while he was assisting in removing a punclleon of molasses off a sloven on Queen Street. He was taken at once to the City Hos- pital whcrc it was found no bones were broken-but three lingers sev- erely crushed. His hand was caught between the puncheon and wheel of the sloven. h FRASER-COLES-The marriage was solemnized in the Baptist church on Wednesday of Caroline Fraser of this city to Eric Harold Coles of North Milton. Rev. Dr. A. C. Vincent officiating. The bride, who was attractively gowned in royal blue chifion velvet and car- ried a boquet of Ophelia roses was attended by Miss Beth Ccles sis- ter of the groom. who wore a be- camlng dress of flame chiffon vel- vet. Mr. Elmer MacRae ably sup- ported the groom. Immediately af- ter the ceremony the bridal party had breakfast at Old Spain. after which they left by the S. S. Char- lottetown. en route to the mainland O l‘ I1 rm: CI-IARDOTTETOWN cuaaolan (continued from Page I) to the United States. This also was shut out in the spring of 1930 and added not only its weight to our. domestic market but in addi- tion there were great volumes of butter that had been imported in- to Canada at a. duty of one cent per pound. Many other examples similar to this might be given. In the face of this indisputable evid- ence how men, if they are honest, or a. great section of our press, can continue to spread statements from one end oi this country to the other that the present Government has lost the markets of Canada for our agricultural "products is beyond com- prchension. The only reason that one can see is that they do not hesitate to wilfully misrepresent and will stop at nothing to gain political advantage. There is no excuse for these statements because the Liberal opposition hasbeen challenged over and over again in the House of Commons but with no answer. and yet they go on the hustings and through their press make statements which in the House of Commons they could not substantiate. SPECIAL 1030 SESSION "Our first step to replace the markets lost in the King regime was taken" in the special session in 1933 when tariffs wereralsed ag- ainst agricultural products coming into this country for the purpose of giving to the Canadian farmer as far as possible his own, the Canadian market. Special dump- ing duties were added to prevent other countries using the Canad- ian market as the dumping ground for their overflow products. Re- cords show that our own products have displaced on our markets those of our competitors. This is particularly true with reference to frlut. vegetables and ‘butter. In butter alone the result has been a. price to our farmers over the world price on a year's average of eight cents per“ pound. Throughout, the Government has worked 1n the closest cooperation with our farm organizations getting the full ben- efit of their views. Yet this effort of the Government, that resulted as well for the farmers, was bitter- lTAPRWPEllSlUN on a honeymoon tour of the Mari- tlmes. The bride's travelling suit was of navy with accesories to match. On their return they will reside at North Milton. where the bride taught school for a number of years. Previous to her mar- riage she was the guest of honor at a number of showers given by friends in city and country. SUCCESSFUL AFTERNOON TEA ,-The Ladies Guild of the Char- ,lottetown Baptist Church held a very successful afternoon tea at the hospitable and spacious home _of Mrs. J. A. Clark of the Experi- ,mental Farm on Thursday after- noon. The door was opened by little ‘Miss Roberta Sutherland and the guests ushered to the reception room by Mrs. Robert Sutherland. The hostess was assisted in receiv- ' lng by Mrs. Preston Sentner. pres- ‘ldcnt of the Guild, and Mrs. A. C. Vincent. Mingling among the guests were Dr. Zella. Clark. returned missionary from India and Mrs. Miller of Vancouver, both sisters of Dr. J, A. Clark, also Mrs. J. D. Jenkins and Mrs. E. D. Nicholson. The tea tables prettily decorated with yellow and red gladioli and yellow tapers, were presided over by Mrs. Samuel Kennedy and Mrs. 'I‘. G. Ives. Those assisting were Mrs. Ulric Dawson, Mrs._ Frank John- son. Mrs. Lloyd Proude. Mrs. Stewart Irving, Mrs. Charles Hamm. Mrs. Harold Hart. Mrs. Roy Quigley, Miss Flora Nicholson. Mrs. Simmons, Mrs. Sam Campbell. Mrs- Arthur Affleck and Mrs. Percy Proucle. 8 by Miss Catherine Maclean of the I‘ 8 C ‘s Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the P. E. Island Pharmaceutical Association was held Thursday aftunoon in the office - of Reddln Bros. drug store, with the president. 13.1’. Foley. in the chair. Among those present were; Sis- ter St. Hugh, City Hospital; Miu Ruth Gallant, Summerslde; G. R. Morrison. Tlgnlsh; J. W. Waugh, Alberton; J. E. Dalton, E. P. Foley, Henry Wedge. Summersidc; W. Taylor, Kensingfon; E. A. Foster, W. J. Brown, G. I-I. Reddin. H. L. Bethune, Leo Doucetta and C. C. I-Iceschen. city. The president. Mr. Foley. re- vewed the work of the past year and referred optimistically to the coming year. Mr. 1-1. L. Bethune, secretafl. Dre- sented a most satisfactory report. while the treasurers report aub- mitted by Mr. E. A. Foster showed the association to be in an excellent financial position. A general discussion ensued per- tr/ning to the good o! the -~' - aticn, many timely suggestions being approved. The election of officers resulted es at so I0 c. It ey and J. I. Bolton. I _ emulsion-J. m. mach. 1:. a. Foster and H. L. Sethune. . Delepfa to O. P. II. A-J. I. nslfonoaatmngtlr. \ HAS ADVERSE llulllllrlu Huge Gold Shipments From London And A t Continent to U. S. (C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) (By Claude A. Jagger Associated Press Financial Writer) NEW YORK, Sept. 20-—Securit- ies prices reeled in Wall Street to- day under the impact of the heav- iest aelling in more than a year as tension increased over the Italo-Ethiopian impasse. Offerings of United States sec- urities by London and Paris were said by brokers to have contribut- ed to a setback in the first two hours of trading which carried leading stocks off $1 to more than $5 in the New York Stock Ex- change. The drop in New York prices followed a sharp setback in Lon- don. and nervous selling flurriea in continental European markets, but after the close of the financial clay in Europe, pressure against the New York market relaxed. There was a partial recovery during the afternoon, to the ac- companiment of a. buzz of rumors in brokerage quarters of a more favorable turn of events at Gen- eva or Rome, but prices of most leading issues dipped in the final dealings, many to tre lowest prices of the day. and closing prices were down $1 to more than 3. In the meantime, gold streamed from London, Amsterdam and Paris to the United States, with actual shipments or consignments in the past 24 hours rising lo some 845,000,000, making a total gold movement toward the ‘United States since Sept. 9 of about $123,- 000,000. Wall Street bankers said there was little doubt that much of this represented fugitive capital, seek- ing a. safe haven. In the day's foreign exchange dealings, the Netherlands guildcr recovered to a level at which further takings of Dutch gold would no longer be profitable. But. the French franc, while its recent decline was halted. held wall below the gold export point. Pair Killed On Crossing (C. P. By Gflllllll’! Special WIN) BELLEVIIJ-I; Ont. llpt. 20. The bodice of Ill‘. and M11. William ion Church. It undecided totake as follows: HIIIIOIB-PY Dflfllflem- Canadian Pacific Sunny: train, another ballot at the next meeting Hon. o. ‘is. Hughes: president. Leo remained hm tonight u police in order that as many u possible Doucette: vice-president. J. W comm with relatives in of the regular members might be Waugh; secretary-registrar. 1-1. L. snllqatgr, Minn, able to chcooe their interests. Mr. Bethune (re-elected): treasurer. m. no; w“ tn g at a high rah Frederick IJIII led as long and A. Ilbeter, (re-elected). - - in __ conducted c: in whl all loin- Council-W. J. Bmwfl. I. P. Foi- ‘production. larger than last year. (W. ,... 1 Sound Bennett iolioie Saved Canadian Farmers Millionsln Exp orf Trade ly opposed in the Illouse of Corn- mona by the Liberal oppooitlon and yet with nothing suggested to take its place. ~ r FINDQNG BETTER. MARKETS "The next step that this Govern- ment took tc find more advanta» geous markets for our pm- ducers was at the Imperial Confer- ence in Ottawa in 1982 at which was enacted the Ottawa Agree- m-enls. Impartial observers state that the advantage from the Ot- tawa Agreements alone would be amply sufficient in normal times in return any Government to power that had been responsible for them. The result cf these his been a special market for our bacon. fruit, canned veflbtables and dairy pr0~ ducts, and an outlet for our cattle when no other was available, and enabling us in some Products to more than double the quantity sold in those markets before the agreements were signed. State- ofllclals show that the advantage received in the wider market for our bacon alone has meant at least an additional $80,000,000 in the pockets of our Canadian farmers and which I believe in many cases has been the salvation of farmers from bankruptcy. There have been times when this advantage has meant an extra ten dollars and more per hog to the farmers. Yet this advantage was ridiculed in the House of Commons by members of thq Liberal opposition, and here ag- aln the Liberal party. in preaching wider markets, fought bitterly to the last ditch against this further effort on the part of the Conser- vative Government to find new ad- vantages for our farmers in the marketing of their products. AIW farmer can easily calculate how much it would have coat him in this One product alone had the ad- vice of the Liberal party been fol- lowed . As a farmer I prefer addi- tional clollarsand cents. to any political theory. ."Notwithstandlng Mr. King's statement on the radio, treaties have been signed with other coun- tries including France. Germany. Austria. Brazil, Poland, giving wid- er markets for our farm FY0511“! am negotiations are proceeding with the United Statec." sluliwlfllfii Alli autumn DAIRYMEN (C. P. By Guardian’: Special Wire) OTTAWA. Sept. flu-The board administering the scheme for butter export stabilization were working out details tonight in the plan to aid Canadian dairymen by facilitat- ing export to the United Kingdom where "it appears a favorable mar- ket exists." The scheme has the official ap- proval cf the department of agri- culture. The object is to relieve the butter market of Canada and strengthen the price of butter fat sold in milk and cream. Statistics indicate stocks of Can- adian butter in storage Sept. 19 were 8.600.000 pounds greater than the five-year average while current threatens to increase the surplus. The new scheme provides for marketing or regulation of Jifkdt- lng of butter for export, Agencies may be designated through which butter wil be marketed and in ne- cessary cases exporters may be compensated for any loss they mail suffer through export transactions. The scheme will be administered by a local board with J. I". Single- ton, dairy and cold storagafcommls- sioner, as chairman. L. D. Wilgress, director cf commercial intelligence service, department of trade and commerce and Allan C. Fraser cf Ottawa. secretary-manager of the National Dairy Council, are mem- bers. Counsel Claims Mooney“Feared ” (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 30- Counsei for graying Tom Mooney. in a "last ditch" struggle to set him free, charged at Mooneyu habeu corpus hearing today that he wu "framed" along with Warren K. Billings in the 1016 Preparedness Day bombing case. Al attorneys tangled, the im- prisoned Billings, incensed by thl assorted failure of Moomyb law- yers to help him. threatened an at- tempt to twp the legal p ere. Tile cry of "franc-up" rained durin a fiery exchange be- tween ccunal before a ltate lu- preme court referee. Mooney‘! latest plea for freedom and vindi- cation is on the contention fall! testimony resulted in his conviction for the bombing which coat i0 lives. Auiaturt Attorney General Wil- liam Cleary was functioning plump Mn. lune. Mooney on whether also and he: husband 1nd planned no alibi after the blast. He llllfl h!‘ about labor troubles and dynamit- inga which preceded the parado- Hoeylnquest Cont inue d (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) WEST OHBITFR, Pa» 501R. I0.—, WmbWlF-lfll .- ‘ testimony. two additional witnesses today told I coroner's fury they believed Ev- PUII- 3°91’. Broadway torch singer, W" B09 Illln. but committed sui- cide in the farm home of Henry H. Roam. 8rd,. and that afterward 3086B. ill-grief, threatened to kill 1L 3611111118 t0 accept a suicide the- "Y- WWW“. Vince. Downey. attor- gvy for the dead girl's parents, acid there's no reason in the world why W’ Iberia want to me m.» life. . . . There are too many angles to this case that are mysterious and ggwflbl! never will lee the light of w. g Telling their storles to the jury wil? Wflfiflll-udc Battin, caretaker Bl- F-Osers country home. and GCOIQC Yamada, Jupgnggg cook Trades Congress Urges Boyco tt Against Germany (By John LeBlanc Canadian Press . Staff Writer) HALIFAX. Sept. 20-Cu.nada was urged by its Trades and Labor Congres today to shut off diplo- matic and commercial relations with Germany until the Reich ceases its religious and political "persecution." With one voice, convention dele- gates speaking for 105.000 Canad- ian workers called on the Dom- inion Government to sever re- lations with Germany and ap- pealed to the whole country to boycott German products as a fig] of its attitude toward Hitler- Untll Germany was free, it was stated by resolution. there should even be I. sport boycott against it. Canada's athletic authorities were urged to keep their Olympic ath- letes away from Berlin when the Olympic games roll around next vcar- In the resolution and from the floor, there was condemnation of the Hitler regime. Hitlerism. said the resolution, had brought on In "W8? of bloodshed. tyranny and 4 tppression." It had "intimidated. onelaved and dragooncd" workers. It bad wiped out trade unions. It had embarked on a program of. persecution. It threatened the eco- nomic and physical elimination of the Jews. 0N THE FRINGE. "Ah. so you are a De Vere? Are you related to the De Vere; of Mayfair?" "I am a distant relative," answer- ed the poor person. “Oh, and how distant?" "Al far ae they can keep me.” Commonplace Showman-This armless man can pick up a needle with his toes. Disgusted Visitor-That's noth- ing. I've often picked up carpet tacks with my heele- Byetander —'I‘hat's nothing. I pick up five nails every time I lift my foot. KEEPING IN TOUCH The winter had been very show in serving dinner. and the diner had grown restive. "Now, waiter." he said. "bring me coffee. will you, and while you're away you might send me a post- card now and then." A Proud Record It's the most natural thing in the world to want to help an insti- tution like the Prince Edward Il- llnd Hospital-probably Prince Ed- ward Inland‘! moat outstanding charitable institution-that l: cer- ryingoninagreat way: very greet work in and for the com- munity. Everybody therefore is ready and willing to help when the annual collection in being taken up ~00?! Only by their giving but also in the important work of gathering in the collection which is in itself a large undertaking. All contribu- tlona will be acknowledged in the Charlottetown newspaper: ushers-- tofcrc. ‘The first week of October l: the time let for the collection. Monday. Tamil-y and Wednesday in Charlottetown, Only by reason of the wonder- fully gonercus contributions of the community in the on: bu u. been llllihle to kw? the doors 0f the Prince Edward Island Hospital g1- woyl open to all cuffenn and this you’: rilulf- will surely make it poliblo to maintain for another not the lnltitution’: proud record that no patient has ever been "l"!!! "l! because of lock of "Ill-Bl mm HIM "who but m wee new Md on a aimil ha", m an Colt-o county?“ a bombing. Suddenly. with a about (Continued from Page; 0) tried cut various lirea. and finally found that a son of Grafton Royal, Grattan Direct 3.1816. was the most promising. This hone became a atlcccasful speed lire, several of his get entering the 2.10 list, but his life was-cut short and now we find Charlie ‘to the front again with n. son _of_ Grattan Direct. Governor Grafton. proud and happy to be able to show to his neighbors and ‘friends that he still has the knack and brains to breed and develop a superior horse. ‘The story of Charlie Barrett is just the story of a eucce ‘ul horse- man or successful fox breeder. The qualities requisite in both cases are the some. namely. the ability to dis oern and lelact an outstanding in divicluai cf high class blood lines as a lire and the faith. patience and brains to give the necessary chance for the development of his progeny afterwards. ‘ Single c. 1.51m. “the horse that time forgot", now twenty five years of age. was exhibited in front "cf tn; Grand Gtand at the Indianapolis race meet‘ . A son of his. Doctor I-I- took a record the same day cf 2.01% in a ‘winning race. ‘ .__z. Ontario races won by grandson; of Grattan Royal 3.00% recently were the 2.17 class at Kingston, 0nt., by Catharina Grattan, be“ time 2.09. Dominic Grattan won the first heat 1n 3.08%. The i.“ class by Ginger Grafton, beat tum 2.0a. London. Ont, 2.30 pace won s; Shackleton Grafton. beet tun; 2.15%. Second. fourth. fifth, slxffl and seventh horses all Grotto“. Frec-fcr-all won by Jack second. third, fourth, fifth all Grattana. At Belleville, Ont, races the 2.10 clue was won by Catherine Grab- tan, beat time 2.11%. Three-year- Old Futurity Toronto lhchibition. purse $3.090 won by Tom Gmtton. 2.24 pace won by Governor Gtuttan. Elmira. Oat, 2.32 pace won by Ruth Grattan. As Charlie would remark-flThose Grattans are Hull," Britain Will Not With- draw One Warship From Mediterran- ean U n t ii Settle- ment Looms, Claim. (Ccrfiinued from Page 1) signed to hurt Britain's standing. One report here is that if Ii Dace would agree to move his Libyan troops from the Egyptian frontier London in turn would withdraw some of its warships from the Med- liefrflhean. Because of this, it was said. Mussolini has decided to postpone until next week a pro- posed protest to the League against the additions to the British fleet in the Mediterranean. Should Italy and Britain reach an agreement on the Libya-Egyp- tian question, well-informed circles in Geneva believe it would have a favorable effect upon the atmos- Phere surrounding theltalo-Ethl- opian dispute. Tense Atmosphere ' The atmosphere was tense here, meanwhile. as Geneva waited for the Italian cabinet to act tomorrow on the League's peace proposal. The Italian delegation, although disclaiming any knowledge of Italy's reported intention to protest against londcnb Mediterranean "IEISUNI. QXPPGSSBd bitter resent- ment at the fleet concentration. Appeal Well Met Primate Reveals (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) CALGARY, Sept. 20. l- Response to the appeal launched less than three years ago to restore funds lost to the church "in a great calamity" —the loss of endowments and funds in Rupert's Land in 1933-must fill all concerned with a sense obpro- found thankfulness. declared Most Rev. D. T. Owen, the Primate, ad- dressing members of the executive council of the Church of England in session here today. ."'I‘he task seemed one beyond possibility of accomplishment, and yet today. less than two and a ha. years after. the restoration fund has grown beyond $700,000," he said. Tribute to the leadership of Can- u 0* A Tor The wee BY‘ 11oz.‘ 195° S . 1'1"" ‘h o"“‘. ea" F I B‘ C (e10 lf been the country clergy." THORNTON. I (Continued from P19 1) On the same date he bought tho property Seguln leased it to the C.N.R., it was shown. The Montreal Trust Company then loaned $185;- 000 to Seguln, the latter tra-nsfezv ring his rights in the lease to the company. “It is established." said Judge Delorimier. “that Ernest R. Decal-y is a notary and that Seguin, prac- ticing as a notary in his office, wal used as his prete-nom in the ah fair. And before,» during and aftel all this time Decary was a director of the Canadian National Railway: “According to the special I which governs such cases." thg judgment continued, “the only cone tract which Decary had the pcwd. or right to draw. as director of fdfl ONE, was for the purchase d lam-l necessary to the construction of the railway or f0: ita right d way." . It was contended the Trust pany entered into an agree with Decary whereby it was und stood Decal-y should, at the‘ t ' ination of the lease, be the own of the property at a cost to him d $135,000 when the property had cost $185,000. Such profit 0n ti‘ transaction was declared "illegnfl by the court. In its defence of the action C.N.R. reserved its right, to recov from the Trust Company, Seguiil or Decary all money paidto them- ___________._ IDNDON. Sept. lfiv-gAs h! touched the aide of the tank after winning a race at Fulham Pl-lblld Baths, n. 313kb, an, of_ minors, collapsed and sank. Ho died on the way to hospital. Y on S. Gould of Toronto, director d the central committee of the tuna and to the clergy and laity was pal by speakers during the session. Total subscribed up to August d this year was $873,429. Canon God-l: reported. 0f that sum more th $700,000 had been paid, he llld. Sir Henry Drayton, of Toronto, chairman of the council, in present- ing his report, stressed the zzccti- f a re-assessment of dioceses on basis_of parish maintenance cos Speaking of the restoration f campaign, he said: “The real man in this fight hfl Of t-bl list of churches which had obtained their objectives 24 were in» char:_ of incumbents whose stipend h not been paid. If. a. hum n1! Ir. m‘ " a IONI- _. "- V lestinfihtiuse I? A {$810152 UN S .