Chocolstfll 50¢ lb Rum l BlliMLKisses 21c lb. Peppermint Patties Caramel Rolls Gum Drops g Maple Buds. » ' ‘ . Lemon Drop! Theseslb a‘ few of the lines veadrmssrowv remiss- . L-1l87-l0-lb-17-l0. ENTOMPED f (continued from t... i) , u: pimps to drown and suffocate themselves in their black prison. The Dlhubc Steam Navigation company, owners of the mines, in which British interests are heavily invested, have refused to negotiate with the men unless they come to the cf Useless T9 Negotiate "It is useless to moi-late further unless you give your word all our demands will be grantee, was the blunt reply brolldllt from the bottom oi tbcilltto the owndrs by an . Pliather than‘ suf- fer the slowpI-nsloi desthby starv- ftion we will commit suicide by smothering ourselves." ' ' Miner's wages amount to about 02.00 weekly. They demand 00-00- about 5B ocnts a day. Disintcrcsied , stfem ' wentorthemlneto mediate with the miners wen threatened with death by the ails burly men armed with largo hstohets standing at the on» trance. Janos Ilsstcrgalyos. a social-demo- crat luembc of the Hungarian Par- liamentjvfho is the only outsider re- i! trying to mediate between he min- ers, the mine owners and he gov- ernments. , The scene outside the mines where miners . Relatives feared the‘ miners, in s desperate mood, would carry out their threats ‘to _kill themselves en masss. ‘lhe necessary potion to do so was simple. Stoppage of-the sir pumps would leave them prey to poisonous gases, while breaking the that pumps water from the mines would allow slow seepage to fill the dark timnels with water. Part, Time Implement The strike was based mainly on the fact that mine owners have been able to give only part time employ- ment to 4.000 miners in Pem- Doy- demauded the number of their work- inghoursbeincreasedsotbeycsn earn more money. They also insisted the present scale of wagm be increased. The mine owners argued this could not be done because the company has 15,000 car- loads of coal 0n its hands which it cannot sell. It cannot, therefore, af- lord to mine more coal, Pecs is in southwestern Hungary. not iar from the Jugoshv border. and about 17o miles southwest of Budapest, in s. rich mining area. tle trouble has been experienced pre- viously with Hungarian mine labor. recent rumblings, oLwhich the Pecs Incident is the most serious being f llhitesilaslaursst Lu nowthq the miners, has been p”, w '-_-_ (a. r. n; Gsasslialrsipecial was) nuance. Amos, pct. zc-sm bflscns smniiug W wireless from the Vatican. on Who'd-aver thi m‘ ‘tic Ovlilrosshsrv. intense flirong as five Cardinals, 150 Bishops and Arohbisbops arid bun. qlrsdsofllricstsiookpartintbe The could hardly They filled the park d jams people for blocks. ' Unmoving mm The ems Avenida Salienio, m- example, was filled with unmoving traffic, for a mils from the Place. E of tall spar-talent buildings around the park were filled with worship- ‘ O The sunshine was so strong that the mon were authorised to keep their hah on, except during- the most solemn parts of the ceremony. Several hundred persons. moat of them women. collapsed in the heat. By the time the cardinals, bish- obs and scolytes took their places on the platform beneath the 10b- foot cross, the four avenues radi. sting from the. cross were s solid sea of humanity. lea of While After the Moss the crowd knelt reverentlv as n loudspeak- ws broil-flit clerrlv the voice of ‘he Pope, Then nrnrnnhd my n“. m, ncvmm. "w hionisio Nomi, who ervire sse-mblssre waved handker- chiefs and the greet csrk became s sea of whih. Cardinal Iscocili than pronounced the apostolic 510mm! and the ceremony ended: M "l0 Penal legato walked own the stairs from the altar the crowd. led by mir- Nepal. broke m” 5 WIN-y chorus of cheers re. smmding‘ far beyond the park's greenery: “Viva the Holy Father! “Viva the Papal Legafet "Viva the Eucharistic Congresgl "Viva Jesus -Christ, King of Peace! . "Viva the foreign delegation l" Thousands pressed toward Cu. dfnsl Psoelll as he left the stain," hmlflykissiflihislland. The Ri- Rcv- Monsignor William n. Brown. who died recently at Hale, , entered St. Outhberth Col- blsmed on general economic-condi- tions more than anything else. Central Guardian l knee word: In Is-crtali I l0 l! ual Offerings, Cards, efe , do word Other IINI on app] Advertising Betas-Payable In Advance scale. 4e ward Warm Inlhfg Mr wevd- Announce-eats snH-Cemls; Ivaase. u‘ In“ IOIMDI Ilnlllun Cheri! l" III IQVIIIIIIIIO fwolfl-flve cunts. loge at l2 and tdi there for70 wares.“ ed m. taught l. l0 .le trwad Cl Iced T" I" iuohi Lists 4:! ‘flexi- and IHUFI Idfberl nf Condolence‘ ‘lilo 4 bar fuels Notices of Thanks asllrpzeclaten. 10s on Inch or lo. per i llfiwg: Hi ‘el. \.h'”flflfll r s pres wo _ w a ’ ' Extra Money ' able in advance. , . , . lllilli°' ‘ ' ' I ' Jioullnluanoxmlmsuw FR MVAIIBANiiQ-g, Ills column ventral or s of [seal Jltsccst but ‘advertising :5 f new a newly: satsrs inserted night. L-llil-IO-lb-ii . .I - ' i‘ DOIOU NIID A HIGH CLASS Boar or sow? Come to the Swine v Show and sale, Charlottetown, nanny; October ma. n-uas members deciding ‘to attend meet-, ing st Cardigan are requested to U81‘! willleave between 8 llld 0.80 ,6: Christ of ‘_ ‘Montague ALL KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS| n15 _“ urmirnurrsruvyiw wuuutiuoars; couriniiilc "T "lull-ii"! nlfliflllllliwllofthc Churches Prince Idward Illln heldthair woodman» stgthe BIMsnocwusi-rimesceao. At five o'clock the youurpoople met at the Church for ’ and at six o'clock, the dclwstcs sat wonmdhv the ladimof-theMcntsgueChurch. " ‘ meet at the homo Tuesday eveningldown to a banquet n-m. - l 1.4201‘ COBTS-——A party from KonsingJ lton was lined by w. our. mo‘ thaws on Friday nvs dollars and costs for an oilenee against the Highway mine Act. The case‘ was brought by the R. C. M. P.-s YOUNG LAD INJURED-Ernest last evenin,. THI LATE MRS. ALEXANDER MACDONALD-dine death occur- redinthcdityon, ‘ ,avsn- ing of Florence, wife of Alexander MacDonald. the funeral takes place this Monday afternoon from the home of her daughter, Mrs. O. Cl Craswell, Malpeque Road. service starting at 2 o'clock. - ISLAND NURSE WEBB IN N. Y. -—Many Guardian readers will be interested to know that lilliss Jean Currie of this city and Mr. Charles Davina of New York were married on Iikidaypctober 12th. Miss Cur- rie is a registered nurse‘ having graduated from the Montreal Roy- a1 Victoria Hospital and has prac- ticed her profession for a few years in New York. Iiast summer she spent her holidays in Charlotte- town the guest of her aunt. Mrs. Patterson, i7 King Square" and her father, Mr. D. K. Currie. The Guardian "joins in best wishes for their future happiness. ' DO YOU NEE‘) A HIGH GLASS Boar or sow‘) Come lo the Swine Show and sale, Charlottetown, Tuesday, October 18th. ' L-ll95 Mrs. by her . . has rammed-from a most eniflycble four weeks visit to relatives and friends in New York and Bomn. PREACHERS (Continued from Page l) pull-Christ elements into the ‘church. Niemceller said it was "ghastly and shocking how a few persons calling themselves Pro- testant Christians are persecuting the congregation of Christ." ffflie hour of Gethsemane is again at hand," he said, comparing the present situation to the reign of Pontius Pilate. "Now, as then. _tbere is persecution of Christians. Now, as then. the kiss is s betrayal and iron rods and weapons of violence menace the faithful." A collection was taken up for "21 ‘ who have been turned out of their pulpits recently with- out a farthlug." and for the fight at Wurtfemberg, where according to Niemoeller "no m1‘ “ for the confessional synod (opposition) are allowed!’ - B. W. iePa-so. accompanied ‘ Mrs L. ".' “ POPE TO PERFORM MAB- HJAGGE CEREMONY (A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) VATICAN 011T. Oct. 14-No ceremony in the Vatican in many years that was not purely ‘s Papal Agents Wanted AGENTS WANTID - A LIVI house-to-house agent now work- ifls. can add many dollars to his income by t on a well-known r .-oo|npetitivc Veterinary. Pro- duct that repeats. Write immed- iately describing your territory and smerienoe to Dr. i Wonder Medicine 00., K , Ontario. Replies treated confidentially. N-liil-iii-is-ii. WANTED ACROSS CANADA agents to sell Personal Christmas Cards. Samples styled in case form equlppbd with handle and dome AMATEUR AITISTS SEND I0! his earslosuscr Christmas oars desisna in black and white for hand colouring. A profitable and interesting hobby. Many make money colouring cards for their friends. We also sell art supplies Tally Ho! Art Shop, Wellin ‘ and York. Toronto. N-ll8l from B-fl-to Oct. 10. For 5.1.". CARDBOARD SUITABLI IOI lining outhousss, etc.. 1r per sheet. Guardian Office. tf. IOI-SALI-‘HACIIIS OILAND the property of Edward McCsbo one will s1 with" the marriage tomorrow morning of Pope Pius‘ nephew, Count Franco Rstti, and Blsnorina Angela. Maria Cicepi, daughter of millionaire Senator Crawl. of Milan. DEATHS SMlTlb-Suddenly at AtEBI, Nova. Scotia, on October 9, 1034, James Lannes Smith. in his 75th year. (Mrs. Keir Murray, Charlottetown, ls s daughter). MACDONALD-On Saturday. Oct. ll, 1984, ‘Mrs. Alexander MacDon- ald, sg 70, Funeral ‘from the re- sidence of her daugh‘ Mrs. Cleveland Craaweil, Maipequs Road this Monday afternoon, service starting at 3 o'clock, funeral leav- "awnar- Remarkable will si- Im at South Granville with or with- ing at 2.30. Interment People's ___._.._-._---— 1°11" w down- y: out 14-1180-10-12-0. Cemetery. _ "gnu-re oo-sos may SMOKE 01' ‘fag ton ears Oil-Mill- sxcnanos i oN—---—-cmwi sacs o u» canals . srsai rd " . i- cardrin bolas with free ccloumd Tuguring iHieng l" M E M o R M lonofzt" atoll-Ely t‘??? scamaegsrltsfulilncimm. bmm°‘"'°" . 7.531%. the campus or at the Wo- Mcutrssl. N-llfl-till Oct. U. m] “L; _ 51131103 Q9311. Insadand loving memory of Wtmurfgg gflflfigfih? u A live. was: sod ' $8033 sum wrumnso MaoLDOD m, puma; at MoMsster ugivlediréiitv , . “chad g n. r» w =-°““‘ 3"“. ~ --- w. "v "'“'-"‘"‘°-":....."""':.'.\t-"‘° ’5:;":.'7°7"'“' "‘ """'*"59'" . . ., _ o.“ "ma, . _ ted c Mcllas "snsm" w “awn: .':a":;-.':.P".'.: l... ‘if- --"'-i-. -,-»@”~°-“¢"~ ~35‘ can . ,1 ' ' ' , ion of the n ver- . bxlls-iii-lb-Bi. ~ delivered. Fall _ plant, I. s. l ‘hmqbu sity, inwblienupoollege buildings is ro ‘ _ o: ' i-zioi-io-is-si “mm "m" m "“'“"'i......m 1- " ' ' Card Of Thanks ' ' f ' ~ ' Board-r- Wsnt-d . Auction Sale 0 __ M, _ , _ _._.._. . s- -~. ADC " llralrancislioniterandfamilv 1' pomp,“- "'1'", wumod-‘plmh'g "phmflug eoaaoaae aooosnrooaxao m ‘may m their recent m M122 no onsets; probofly or -~ f fortwntydoiiarerr mess, , ~ n-nssimsog lloDoualdStcw- iisrsnpcef 9-, . - ‘ ~ “use! ‘ ,f.ctai.wu1 at sustisu at one MW! Gland. Hoes Ill MIMI. ‘L-‘ffuli-IO-ll-I. _Stc‘ ifeuescynsa The first devotional mseuugof i Conference was led by Mr. Victor Hos. Charlottetown. ll. J: , Roads, delivered the address or the evening “Thercall forloon- secreted youth." The pddress came ass. challenge to evcryooe- for a deeper consecration. ' The Sunda, session qlmed with Bible l stten o'clock, follow- ed by mmunion and worship scr- sxsot number of those pres- Jlonnessey was somewhat she-ken uplvice at eleven o'clock. M. Wetter- bc, ceiculstsd.|but not seriously iniumd when rwworih. MODRIIIQMSIGIG fir its on. ‘was run into by s car near-Reddinbifcrerice sermon ‘"I‘hc' need ‘nicussnds were caught in drugstore about 0.30 ' ‘ ‘u; "up m; He was taken to Dr. Iaedwellb office cathedral and all streets and later to the City Hospital. His town, had charge of the afternoon to it we" mop“ Wm, couditionis not considered serious. the con- of con- m. Donald sue-rt. coulom- devotional period. which was follow- edbysflroundtahlfldisoussionon "The power and victory of-a con- secraiediifc", conducted by W. L. Pr ‘r , BA, Chas ‘_ The business session was held st 8.30 with the President, Ira Orbiter. Summerside, in the chair. The devotional period Sunday cv- ening was led by m. Preston Charlottetown, and the closing ad- dress of the conference was delivered by Carlyle Wstterworth, Summer- bide. The subject was " xcwsrd of a consecrated life" and the ser- moncameasapowerfulolimaxto the conference sessims. - The nominating committee blroughxt in thtgle following llnte of of- cers or ensuing year: President-Keith MeKinnon, Mon- tague. _ Vice-president — Lewis Herring, Murray River. Secretary-Isabel Robertson, Mm- taguo. , Treasurer -- Doria Warlcn, New Glasgow. The following resolutions were ad ted: lu-Resolvod that the young peo- ple of the Churches of Christ of srlnoe Edward Island extend th ; hecrtiest thanks to the Moutag e congregation for their generous hos- pitality in entertaining the 1984 dcl- egaies; to the numbers of tho 103l- 34 "-e for the pable wsyin which they have. ed their dut- ies, and to the leaders and instruc- tors of the 198i Young Peoples’ ciunp. Z-I-tesolved, that the'Young Poo- pleh Conference for 10L. so held earlier in the-year. iL-Resolvcd that s provincial "young people's boar " be formed to consls‘ of the executive of the Young People's Conference and one mber from each young people's organisa- on. 4.--Resolved, that this conference instruct the executive do endeavour to secure s permanent camp site. centrally located, on which cabins may he built. IL-Jvesolved. that each grouf! stimulate home and foreign mission- ary wort and study by, sliding one meeting s. month for thfl-t P1811080- ’PLANE JOINS (continued frmn Page_1) husband, raced to the scene and heard the truck driver's ‘story. 'I‘ho aeroplane rose shortly afterwards and scanned the hishwslfi in W111- Plce. Unanswered The assurance yesicrdly 0f 3°"! V. atoll, to the kiduauvar. that no attempt was bolls Hilde W trap him, {and his “plea ilfi thew“: tlm be re cased s Q- ‘ ’ unanswered tofl-‘ay. announced the 060,000 ransom had been ill-id as di- rected by the lone man who snatch- ,4 the young matron from he!‘ 110ml! Wednesday afternoon. Finding of what wavered i» be blcodstains on an Ohio River boat- bouss pier and a mysierioilsly W" telephone book there remained un- solved today. Department of Justice agents said the finger prints would Washington for 0011101511‘ son as a nutter of routine. Search almost foot by Mt o! ti“ woods and brush in the entire ares. around the ld-aore Stoll estate went on today and rivers and creeks were dun“, but no tangible clue resul- ted, as far as was known- , DIME- d sa‘ ' Name Vespers, recited by the men " ful and eloquent sermon was preach- roooletoaav ma», nay‘, tooth hllr- | “n; plow. l OOMMUNION AT IT. JAMIE I The Autumn Sacrament of the Lord's Supper was celebrated at the forenoon service in Sain James Church yesterday. There was an unusually large attendance of com- muuicants. In the availing Bible Sunday was Observed when the sermon dealing with the bockof books as liter- ature sndthe power oiChrlst unto ‘ was pl ched. The min- Aster. the Rev, Dr. Legato ‘ ‘- ed both services and preached. --—i——————-v- QNTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURQH Though the weather was unfa- vourable and o. lame number of the Young People were in attendance, st the Young People's Confers at Montague. attendance at all ser- vices was good yesterday. The subject of the morning ad- dress was “My Church." During the morning service Mr. Harry Oraswell gave a very effective ren- dering of the Gospel song, “Ha Died of a Broken Heart.” There wbs a. slight increase in attendance at Sunday School over last Sunday's attendance. The evening address took the form of a. review of Mr. Stanley Hlgh’s recent buck, “The Youth of Today and the World of Tomorrow." At the evening service Mrs. Mil- ton Stewart was heard with fine effect in the rendition of ‘There's A Beautiful Land. on High." THE BAPTIST CHURCH On the approach to the annual collection for the British and For- eign Bible Society, Dr. A. O. Vin- cent preached at the morning service a sermon on “The Bible." Taking as his text the words from 2 Timothy, 2, 0, “But, the word of God is not bound," Dr. Vincent save a vivid outline of the devel- opment of the Word, and the splendid history of its translation. Brief reference made to the work of the great ritish and For- eign Bible Soclety which girdles the globe in its task of giving to all mankind the Word of God in the tongue of every nation, The. evening. sermon “Why the law?" opened a series of addresses on the Ten Commandments- The music of the day imder the direction of lvlra. G. Elliott Full in~ eluded notably fine rmderines of Steiner's "Vflnt are These." Sulli- van's "Saviour. Thv Child-en Keen" Stninefs "I Need Thee Ev. ery Hour." ' z Despite unfavourable weather, the Sunday School showed again an advance in attendanc over the earns Sunday of last year. The ac-‘ tivlties of the week were intimated with special reference to the ‘Thank Offering service of the Women's Baptist Missionary Union, for wed. needay evening at 7,3,0 o'clock, HOLY BEDEELIER CHURCH > v At the Holy Redeemer Church yesterday, Masses were at the usual hours. At the 7.30 o'clock Mam, it being Holy Name Sunday, the mem- bers of the Society received Holy Oommunioninabody. 'I'hc9o'ciock Mass was the children's Mass, and High Mass was celebrated at 10.80. Rev. Father C.» Ol-Iaray-GSSIR. preached at all theMasses. -~ " Sunday School was helddn the afternoon for all the child-ream?- -* In the evening "at '7 o'clock, ser- vices consisted of the Rosary, Holy of the Society, after which a power- ed by Rev. Rather O'Hara, taking as his subject "'I'he Rosary." Father O'Hara outlined the history of this GUARDIAN RIILICIOUSSERVICIS at thcmornsng yiomwss maths subject of the work I was ‘The lord popular form of prayer from the early centuries of the Church to the, present day, and. appealed to the; the Rosary in their homes, with the entire family taking put. The services were concluded with Benediction of the Most Bles-' sed Sacrament, given by Father O’-, Hera. The singing was congress- tional. After the services, a. meeting of the Holy Name men was held in the parish hall. 5'1‘. DUNSTAN‘ S BASILICA At St. Dunstarfs Basilica, the twenty-first Sunday after Penticost was observed as “Holy Name Sun- day." The ii o'clock Mass was cele- brated by His Excellency Bishop O'Sullivan. Despite the inclement weather on Saturday for confes- sions, a large numbe received Holy-Communion at this Mass (the Mass of the Society), as well as s good number of members who received at 7.30 and s30 o'clock Mass. Rev. Eugene Murray, Spiritual Director of the Society, occupied the pulpit, and stressed forcibly in the course of his sermon, that, all numbers of the Society keep up the attend at their Holy. Name Mass, to take a keen interest ‘in the activities of the Society as well as in the Holy Name Club. The Rev. preacher announced that ‘Rev. Iihthar Herbert of the Pas- slonist Order, will be here next Sunday and will preach at all Masses. In the evening he will open the final renewal of the two weeks Mission preached in June 1932, which will also serve as a retreat in preparation for the feast of "Christ the King" on Oct. 29th. In the afternoon Sunday School classes were held at the Basilica fix-ills boys of the parish, also for collvlfi students, and those who Ihave finished school, and at Notre Convent for the girls at- tending colleges. I ‘At 7.00 o'clock Holy Hour took rthe plsceof vespers and was con- by Rev. Father Murray who two eloqusn , , sive sermons on the Blessed Sacra- mentmsins ss his text for the first sermdl. "They had all eaten and fllleik", the second, "And the ‘will give is My Flesh for the -Wor ." Father officiated. at Benedic- . i. l ‘du it'll. sr. rsuns ouuaou The services were conducted by the Rector, Bov. H. D. ud, since Rev. I. ll. G. IQ!’- 01 the British and Foreign Bible Society, reviewing its history since iis foundation in 180i as the result oftheeiforts (is Jlttls Welsh ldrl to obtain-a Bible for herself, up to the past your when over‘ ten million volumes of Scripture were published by the Society in C18 lslltlllies and dialects. As the work ofthoflocietyisreachlngoutintc tho lesser known landfill-Bel. it he- comes y for its ‘ ’ ins to make first contact with a tribe by means of signs, learn their language as spoken, ' preach; the word orally, and tlsen invent an FLOUR,R0ya1 Seal .' PEAS, regular 12c . . JELLO, regular 2 for 49c,tin (lash Specials. For Both Stores PEANUT BUTTER, regular 39c . . . . . 34c SWANSDOWN, regular 34c, pkg. . .. 31c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE, regular BAKERS COCOA, reg‘. 18c 1/9. lb. tin 14c, PRUNES, regular 10c . . . . . . . . 3 lbs. 25c. . . . .. 98 lb. bag $2.59 ..........2-tins21c 15c.....4pkgs.25c. 44c .--...--.--.-.. alphabet for s. written flashy. after years of lobar, trans- lating s. portion of the Bible; be- ginning with one of the Gospels. The missionary must then qune home and attend to the proof- reading dining printing. The work of the 00190110111‘; -il1 ‘distributing - the Scripture was mentioned Other interesting points were the completion of ills Afrikander Bible in the Union of Sbuih Africa. bo- gun in 191i; the translation of the Bible intoltomany by a Latvian who became a Clu-istian in 1921; the plbllcatlon in 40 langu- Blbo in Braille type for the blind, an English edition of which con- sists of 30 olumes and fills s 7- foot shelf: the 7,340 branches of the Bible _Society in Canada, with its 50 colpoxteurs and 15 secreted‘- iee giving full time to the work and the recent purchase for the British Museum of the Codex Sin- iaticus for £100,000, one-half of which has already been paid. from public subscriptions, The tact was brought out that the Society sells its editions of the Scriptures at far below cost. and the nooemlty for} the support of the work was shown. The lessons at the morning ser- vice were Ezekiel 2:1, and Peter 3:8-4:6, and the offertcry anthem Is My Shepherd"_ by Geo. I. lllcste . I-nthetalktotheboys and girl... they were requesed to ask cuest- ions of their parents as to the meaning of the lectern and the Book. The lessons for the evening ser- vice were Ezekiel S: 4-3, and John 10. and the anthem "I Cried to the Lord" (Adolph Hay) was rendered by the choir. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH The flowers yesterday were in loving rembra-nce of Miss Mar- ion Isabelle Gard, late of South- port, presented by her parents. As we are approaching the close of another year an appeal was made at both services for increas- ed contributions to the Missionary and Maintenance Fund so that the full ' allocated to this church may be realized, This fund is responsible for the maintenance of all the activities of the Church both in csdecsmnc . sofbur‘ local committee look-s 1.5!’.- ward with confidence in a prcnmt- andmpnerous response; ' Rev. Mr. Miller's morning semen‘ was from the text Acts 5-15, "They brought forth the sick into the streets, that at least the shadow of Peter passing by might over- shadow some of them." We may consider it as superstition that there is healing power in the shad- ow of a good man, even a saint, but it is a fact that we all exercise s two-fold influence, in other words we are casting shadows. when do our shadows heal? Wherfwe radiate the spirit of Christ that is love, tenderness, sympathy. char- itableness and so forth. God is love. We are here to manifest that love. Second, our shadows heal when we ondrn-e and triumph over our Gol- gothss. Our shadows will heal when in times of stress and strain we give proof of our faith in the teaching! or Wrist. What the world needs today is not good ad- vice nor new ideas, but adeclar- ation‘ of our faith in a living Christ. 'I‘hird, our shadows heal when we are comrades of the road ever willing to help the needy and broken in spirit and share with them what God means to us. At night Mr. Miller's text was from Genesis 1'!-1. “I am the Al- mighty God." and yet God has lim- itations self imposed. God is lim-l‘ ited by the conditions of human personality further because God cannot be unjust and also because God cannot please himself. l The music for the day includedi an anthem at each service in which Mrs. Roy Cudmore and Miss Doris‘ Tait were the soloists and were assisted by 33 voices. Miss Lillian MacKensie sang vary beautifully at the evening service s. contralto solo, "Nearer My God to Thee." BUSY WEEK (Continued from Page l) I progress has been made with ths| remaining four. Dominion-Provincial Conference ft is anticipated that one of thef first administrative acts of t e Prime Minister wil be to speed ul>1 arrangements for the" Dominion- Provincial conference on ‘constitu- tional amendments. Several of the provinces have been slow to indi- cate their feelings with respect tol this project but it is believes thsi premiers have already discussed the! matter with their collsrgues and prepared their plans of action. An interesting discussion is anticipated but. like previous ‘Dominion-Pro- vincial conferences. the proceedings will doubtless be held in camera. ‘ _..-___....__--A- Dusting- locust swarms from a plane with powdered arsenic in Northern Zululand is clearing a belt 50 miles wiitess apcotecticn tothe amoral-growing dis-lot.- ~_ (Croat terrorists at the ‘with whom Tschemooemskz BROOMS, regular 39 c, each33c_ BIG FIVE CLEANER, reg‘. 5c . . 4 tins 19c? TAPIOCA, regular 15c . . . . fCORN FLAKES, Sugar Crisp, reg. A 3for29c,perpkg. .. 2 pkgs. 25o; BEANS, Clarks, regu lar 10¢ . . . a tins 25c,, LOBSTER, regular 33c . . . . . . per tin 23c ONIONS........... .........10lbs.17c, GRAPES . . . 6 qt. basket 43c‘ COCOA}. UT, bulk, regular 25c, per lb. 21c. DEATH FACES . . ,(Oontinued from Page 1) yesterday at Annemame, were held under strictest guard Men were constantly on duty at their cells to prevent any attempt at suicide wmle relays o1‘ Gendarmeilpatroll- ed the prison yard. Numerous suspects were being nicked up throughout France most of them Vega/bands who h no connsotlon- with the crime. Nat- ional oolicewere overlooking nr chances, however, t0 get their hands on the rest of the song. LDENTIFIKD summons. Oct. l4—-‘(C.P.)—. Yugoslavian pollce today identified] King Alexander's assassin as Viada Guerruléfi, a Bulgarian Macedonian terrorist, and the mus- Col. U. C. Dawson And Mrs. Dawsozi A re Ho n o a red Col. U. G. Dawson and Mrs Dawson were the guests of honor on Friday evening at the home of the Colonel's parents. Mr. and Mu. John Dawson, Bedcque, when the citizens of Bedeque and neighboring communities gathered to bid them farewell and good luck on the eve‘ of their departure to Charlottetown where they will in future reside. There were over one hundred guests present. Rev. Mr. Crowe was appointed chairman for the even, mg, and celled on Mr. William Callbeck, who in a. few remarks expressed the deep regmt of those tar brain behind the Marseille kill- ing as Eugene Vaternik. horn in Belgrade and chief‘ a7? oi Pave-lich, leader cd the Ustachi terrorist organization. Vaternik isnovv in the hands oi the French police under the name of Egon ‘Kramer. I Guerruleff, ‘whose’ adopted name was Petr-us Kalemen. was killed by, police and angry wectawrs MM‘ shooting King Alexander and Mhllster DWI-B arthou at Marseille. i ‘ He‘ W88 pom at Kenenica, a. viii-- ige in Bulgaria Macedonia, police declared. ; Well known in Macedonian terr- orist cimles, he was a member of the "lrnro“ (intqnal Macedonian revolutionary organization) and actually served its leader, Ivan Mihailcrf! as chauffeur in 1931. Later he was employed as cour- rier between ‘Petrlch, Michaeloffr headquarters, ‘and Ustnohi revolut- ionary groups abroad. Votes-nil: was born at Belgrade. March 29. 1910. Under the name oi Egon Kramer he was the leader of the group of terrorists that met at Lausanne to plot the assassination of King Alexander, police said. "H43 stayed in the Regina Hotel in Paris and also visited Aix En Provence, near Marseille. His pass- port describing him as a journal- ist berm on March 29. 199. at Jeni»- asvar, Rumania. It was said the Macedonian had been using the name Kalemen as an alias, and had assassinated numbe rs of those who have UPPN" ed Macedonian independence- He was said to have slain Hudji mov, Bulgarian Agrarian leader in 1921. In 1930, according to the leg- ation. Tschernocemskz killed Ivan Ibmalevski. one of the leaders oi the Protegerov. a. section of the Macedonian revolution organization in Vienna. Later he escaped prison and be- came a trusted bodyguard and chauffeur of Mihalloff, who recent- ly escaped from Bulgaria to Tur- key by fleeing under cover across the border with his wife. In 1932, according to Bulgarians. Tschemcce was entflked as R- courier of secret messages from Macedonian revolutionary organiz- ations to various revolutionaries in Hungary. I At the end of 1939i be was sup-‘ posed to have lived in Budapest,‘ where he acted as a liason officer- between Macedonian revolutionaries‘ and Croat Emigre terrorists He, ma recently acted as instructor of‘ military camp in Hungary where acoordlnil to Yugoslav: Croats were trained in the use of bombs and rifles. t‘ l '_‘l"he identification, it was said was made bv-mesneof photographs obtained ircxn the French police by’ two former Yugoslav Macedon- ians now living on their native 101M ad formerly associated. I Police at Sofia. Bulgaria, were said to have confirmed the identi- fication in collaboration with Beiw grade authorities. ATHENS. Greece, Oct. li-Rich- ard U. Light. Yale professor, land- ed his aeroplane at Phaleron Air- port here yuicrdny. lie is bound for Japan, having flown the Allan- tic in easy stages by way of Lab- rador. Greenland and Iceland with Robert Wilson of New Rochelle. present that the Colonel found ii necessary to remove to the Capital city. He trusted that the move would be a benefit to the family. as the young ladies would enjoy the Plivileges of college and high school. The Colonel and his family were loved and honored in Be- deque for their kind hospitality, sterling characters and contribu- tions in talent and in many other ways to community affairs. The Colonel had brought honor to the villageasamilitarymanwhohsd risen to the head of his regiment. The people of Bedeque were proud of him and his wife and family and felt sure they would‘ be a worthy addition to the capital city. _Mr. T. J. Inman when called up- on. said he had known Col. Daw- son ever since he came to Bedequs twenty years ago. He had applied at that time for the position of teacher at the village school, but on the outbreak of the Word War they had been obliged to let him go where duty culled. He had watched tbs Colonel's family grow up and they were all a pride to the community and ev- eryone of them would be sorely missexhbutitwasthewishofall‘ present that Colonel, Mrs. Dawson and the children would be very happy in their new homo and pros- per as they deserve to do. Mrs. Earl Leard then came for- ward and on behalf of the Bcdeque Baptist lvfiasiona-ry Society read an address to Mrs. mwson expressing sincere regret at her departure. Mrs. Clifford Wright then present- ed her with a lovely parting gift of silver tea. spoons. ' Mrs. Morchbank Webster was then called upon to read an ad- dress from the Women's Institute and ivfisa Doris Muncy presented the gift from the Institute mem- hers. a. beautiful silver tray. 3 These addresses and gifts were very graciously acknowledged by Mrs. Dawson. Rev. Mr. Crowe thim read an‘ address to Colonel and Mrs. Daw- son from the Communities of Be- deque, and surrounding places. "in which their sincere regret at their departure waaexpressed and also their best wishes for a happy and prosperous future. Also that they would visit their old home some- times to renew life long friendships The Colonel was then presented with a very handsome parting gift of a. mantel clock and candlestick-g. Co]. Dawson replied in fitting terms to the addresses of the ev- ening and said, they would always remember this happy occasion and that some day they intended to rc- tum to Bedeque to live. . mei- singing "For they are jolly good fellows" the ladies served lunch and the port-y broke up, each extended their but wishes to Col. and Mrs. Dawson upon taking their leave-G _ ' conun urmasraosn (C.l'. By G 's Spoohl WIN! SYDNEY, N. .. Oct. 14—A sur- vey of the Dominion Steel and Coal Corporation coliier Blsckhesth to- day revealed no damage as a re- suit of her mishap Saturday. when a. gale drove her ashore at West- mount. The oollicr was hauled off last night by the tug Cruiser and is now loading coal for Halifax. i ‘me Icebreaker Litke, now carrying supplies to Ruuisn the Arctic Octsn, is trying to solve the mysteryofssupptisedislsndtothn N. Y. west of Wrsnlel Island. r -jI-".'-_=_=-“- ;-_-:-:-.c ;_ ~43» - _, A _ f?” é’. i‘. y I ..-............