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PAGF MGH-, _ mm: cnAiu.oi'rerowi< GU/=\Rv'~'<_ __   _ _ _ _ .  *""f`f°1’¥'f2l529.19a‘i
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Did I hear something
about another
|~|el.P|Nc?
“BET your life, here’s
my plate, and how’s
chances of some more
the best in the county,
I`ll be bound. No mam.
I clon`t tell that to all
the girls. It's because
you use REGAL Flour,
still deserve credit-for
lmowing enough to stick
to a flour like that.”
of that good bread? It`s 1
you say? Well, you "
in lluuy nulura may no tnuerleul ul
adv
. tended.
_FLDUR
, .
0f Fairs
Scheduled For
Q57
G79
2*
co'
en
l Eastern Eanada
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BIQNTREAL, Que., Oct. 29-The
'1 1. .il .ii ilu' curly winter season
x..; '.\;L1~.-sas ii .wrlcs of fairs at
.:z.j>o1“..ii`_ t‘t~:.:i‘eS in lzlastern Cali-
i..1, tltwetztfti to promote the in-
..-:».=.>.a of Canadian Agriculture
and cticoutaue higher national stan-
..i:~ii.~- irlr iarin prodlicts. for which
~:i.iiie1.\lil_\~ vrclzicecl fares will be
ii ultcrt on the r.iil\\'ay.> in Eastern
i‘.\:1.u‘..\. lit-eovtliiig to,C. P. Riddell,
Cliairinan, Canadian Passenger AS-
Iof‘la'.lfyl‘..
'»\~~v cvt~iif,.~. will consist of thc
.\1.\l'.tin\l- Wliltci' Faii' at Amliorst,
 _\'o\'\inber 'I to 12; Oztawa.
Winter Fair ai Ottawa. Ont., No-
/cniber 10 to 13; Royal Agricultural
\\'ii.lcr Fair at Toronto. Ont., No-
.-.-iiibri' 18 to 26 and the Ontario
Provizxcial ‘.\'int.cr Fair at Guelph,
Dill. Dc,en1ber 1 to 3.
Rliilway fares for these events
wili <-o:i.»~l.~; oi' single coach class
'.ri‘<- if»;‘ thc round trip or single
I.:-' i1.~s fare for 'hc round trip.
‘iw ’..»t'.i;~ good in sleeping ears or
`:.i:~lu;' cars; on payment of regular
~’.;_~.;‘w for such accommodation. A
wr.. tzmc .iilimancc will be in
;iv.= ini- the i~\i'.iirii movement, ex-
r~'.ii;; sz li vnritl the <:lf.:.slllL; date of
21: ii evi-;.'..
'1`lui 1-_~i'ritory in which these re-
.~ rl lnrv. a‘,'.p`.j. will cover att ex-
'  _iri ii. iiio.-<~ for Lllc Ainhcr.~t.
i A l».r ;\j.;i’f.'.iv‘. i';tiin aT‘. stations
ii |ii» .\'_.ii.liii1'_- Provinces, wliilc
; l_.=:t`.~ for llln Ot‘..i\\'n, 'I`0rDlllC' and
iitiiitli l'.'.ii;`uiti ii will iuelllflc fl
.\i\l~ '.".t`i.~‘..'. r"u`.lncli';i1\i: in north-
l
.\c.-iii':~. O:;l.~.i'.o and embracing an _
"~:'..;-..`.~;l iv: .'or~; i~a\i\\'.iril1lic1'e-
_ ‘  v.lu~li ;i~ thi- raw- of ‘lie Tor-
;_'.<> iii i' `.\.ii`; .l1..n inelliiii the Marl-
`.  l’. .'..ni-.-
liIl{'l'llS
1 . .. ._\ _--.il ii.......1on Moiitiay
r ii :' Lili. lfvfill. t'\).Ii' and Mrs.
i‘~--_ ll i:;i.iii.., :i .<.'»;i l;»til.bo1i1i.
Ali.~l‘IN.\l`l.'I`-i\t Siiiiiinr-i'sitle. Oct.
‘.`.'li. .".I4i. i. 11.' Arliieii F. Arsen-
iirif, lic' 111.11 Mrs. Arsenziult, a
-wx..
.~'l`|10N(;-At Suzninersidc. Oct. 28,
istiii, in Col. if.. ii. Sarong. KC., and
.`\ir.~. Stiong. .i clatigliter.
.\IOI:lt1s(lN--At the Prince Ed-
ward Island Hospital on Oct. 28,
1936. lu Air. mul Mrs. Charles Mor-
tl.~oii_ <'it_\‘, u soil.
'__.___ .. Y. .._/_ . _V .V1 Le._ __,__. 
DEATIIS
'T_\'rI.'\'}i.'~.'->-»>lii'iri~‘..l'§'.,ii1iVTHETBW
October 28. 1930. Hugh Kecnanage
74 years. 1’-‘uneral Friday from the
rosltience of his nephew, Mr. Albert
Wilson, 167 King Street, at 8.45 to
St. Duiistanks Basilica, thence to
the Roman Catholic Cemetery.
;::- ,::frT,_f':.-`_ -r -zz r tri
Too Late lo (Ilasify
=;__.__--  __-.,211
WANTED'-MAN FOR. FARM
work at once. Apply Box W..
_ Guardian. I.-B.'lfi'l-10-29-fll
5-;;1_/;;;':_ff._. 1i"`*l_-_.1
T0 LET -- Sl-I LF-CONTAINED
heated apartment, 205 Euston
fthe different tlepar\inent.s_
HIGH TE.-\ Sl'(‘(`I~ISSFIlL -Thi:
annual high lea in aid of the Char-
f lottetown Hospiial opened in the
_‘Holy Name Hall yesterday. Largs
_ crowds were in attendance and the
5 tables and booths were well pat-
ronizcd. The hall was beautifully
i decorated \vith the traditional Hvl
I lowe`en colors of orange and bla
ipredominating. The tables wer
 also artistically decorated. Tir
I tea continues today .
i
f conircerizs iuceoan.-"ri1
l Jersefv’ cow, Stars Silver Dollar
iowned by Edison B. Mutch. Novi.
l River, P E. I., has recently coni-
lpleted a record, at three year.-' <~
E arc. of 9.120 pounds ui int. with an
_ average test- of 6.11 pci- cent in 361
idays. This splendid producer is f.
I daughter of the R. O. P. Grand
I Champion bail, Edgeley silver Dol-
ylar, and from thc R. 0. P. cow,
‘Kim's Golden Star, that also has
lsel/eral_Silver Medals to her credit.
ENJOYED HOLIDAY-Mr. G
don Mallard left Monday morning
enroute to his home in Saskatche-
wan after a plefu:'ant visit with
his parents Mr. and Mrs. Wlliim
G. Mallard. New Zealand. Mr.
Mallard left Prince Edward Isaud
_ lxteen years ago to reside in the
lwcst and this 1: his first visit to
his old home and native province
during all this time.
NEW SERIAL STORY-An_\'lliin'§
ll3ut'. Love, by Janet Doran, Betwrcn
ll0\'L‘leSs luxury and prnnilers love
:many girls have had to choose. But
lA1ma Whlttakcr’s dilcnlina was not
f so simple as that. She had to decide
beiwcen one inan who offered her
lhoth \\'<-altli and love anti (mother
,who offered neither. For her even
to hesitate, you may say. was fro‘-
ihardy. But read the rtor_v.-Janet
lDorau's nev.'est.-find most i'a'c’n-
a:ii1<.'-serial novel. It stare next
wctk in the Guardian,
O
'-1
1
Personals
Mr. Williciin 1\fatl.=en, Wood Is-
lan<l.<_ was lu thc ciiy _ve.stcrcla_v.
l Miss Vcinuica (irci-ran. Char-
lotietown. is .slrciitiiirz her vac.ili"n
lv..=uiriiz reluti'-c.\ and friend- in
l llrae and Coleman.
Friends of Mrs. E. W. MacKay,
city, \\‘ill be sorry to lc-'irn that she
uutlrrwent an <ipr‘ratioii for' appen-
dlcitis in the P. E. I. Hospital
Tuesday morning.'
STEEL T0 SYDNEY
SYDNEY. N.S., Oct. 27-(CP.‘ --
Twelve thoiisand tous of steel pro-
ducts have been shipped from Syd-
_ney ln the last three days, one-`
l third of the total coing to Central
iCanada. The rest. went to the
United Kindom.
GRINNEUL, Ga.-College men
hate red fingernails and the co-
ctls cllslikc dirty ones, was the ma-
jority report cf a referendum tak-
en in Grinnell College.
.\II'RDEIt WILI. OUT
STOCKffOLM~ fCP--Fouitd lite-
served in pi-at moss on the west
coast of Swcdcii, clothing of a man
buried 600 _rears ago has been
moved to the museum. The man
was murdered. but chief lntcrcst
at this date is in the mediaeval
The Central Guardian _'C 0 M M U W
This column ln ruerwd lov now:
in lccu lauren out nunrtlnhg in P
in
pa y All ranks will parade at the
Armour) Friday evening, October
30th at 7.30 p.m. By order, F. B.
Conrad, Major. I..-8354-10-29-‘ai ‘ _ _ _ ~
Opening: Meeting Of the city Building, about seven
w , r ' ‘ _ ` o‘cloek lust evening. The stricken
hvflné’elIzatl0n Cam man was carried into a nearby
Dalgll H Q l d Last house and medical aid summoned Hon- Ia" Macxenzle' Minlswr
 but he passed away R few minutes of N.-itional Defence for Canada
' later without having reilaincrl con- ‘W5 l=7U°°l' °f|]'°n°’ at me 9"*“mn
No. s coiurosirh signni chin- B
n . . "
_ INSTITUTE HOLDS BANQUIIT
I -The Womens Institute of East
_ Royalty held a very enjoyable ban-
_ quet in the Old Spain last evening. _
; Institute members and guests. at-
` ded and overturned on the 'viii
l peque Road in the Fredtritton dis- D
J triet yesterday. No one was in- ln
__iurecl. The accident occurred on 1,”
i an icy hill. The machine went into i
_ a skid when the driver applied the _ 0
_ brakes, slipped into the deep ditch 1
‘ and overturned. th
» HIS WORSHIP VISITS SCHOOL tl
-Yesterday His Worship Mayor!
Turner visited West Kent sclioolip
and aeldrc.sse<l thc pupils of Gi‘:idt‘ l _th
X. Mayor Turiirr .spoke about the 5 dt
advantages and attractions of ` an
Charlotteiown and emphasized the m
responsibilities of citizenship. His
\Vorsliip lrfsitcd the classes io visit _ (__
the City I-fall todi\_v, ,\Iiiy.zir >'1”ur- ` ,,
ner will explain the functions oflio
._ ~ » sciotisivss. Death was duc to it
Il' 15 e"h"_ Commutlglsm or I hm" _ltmrk the doctor wid iidian Society of New York held ln
can ovizi:'i‘unNs _ A car Sinn- Ch""`“‘""“" ’“ H' “M” “ years . ` ` inc nu.-i.» itccms suite of the Hotel
 , _ 1
As
. ~ . l The late Mr. Keenan was bom
IE ;nmim’t $1821 J' P'n'1l3]0mp5;n lit Moreil where a brother still rc- Bmm°‘A°‘ New York' on october
’ orou o ot ie opt’ g me - ,‘ ' _,U1 _ 700 m _
-- . . -. ._ _ ' _ ‘ sides. He was in the Unitvd Sta tcs ~ l " “L ' P' '
tint t;c eiiitgieélitatkoiilicitmiliiiggri for a numbcr of years _md rC___;,___ J. A. MacKenzie, vice president
e ap ur ~ _
bu than pcnpi “ehavewhc led to the land of his birth about °1 me G°"“ E"°h““g° Bam' New
| ‘ 1 s e ‘ ‘
the ciitliuslasin love and fervor of fF0m BCUV0 llf9»
' _ iroduccd the guest of honor from
C young me" and Women of this Besides 8 broth" gt Mom] Ml Canada. the fin Ian MacKenzie
ill suddenly on Kent street, near
The death took place suddenlyin |»g_E=,,_|.;N'p|.;p To CANADLAN
Charlottetown yesterday of M 500|, Y DINNER AUD||.-NC;
. ,-_ _ .\_.
Y  Hush Keenan 7* B “alive °f in New vom; wiru ruoros
_ Morell, The deceased was taken OF ,1.HE`KlNG DURING sER_
"\/Iapl Leaf' Dinner of the Can
H tm; Joh It is possme to Wm leigh, years ago when he mm.L,d York and president of the Canadian
Society was toastniaster, and ln-
countrv as Hitler und Mussolini .Keenan 15 5Ul`VlVCd by 21 SlSf0I`.l ' '
s found that "thc old gospel, the
eligiou of Jesus Christ makes men
~ ‘ . , _ M `.-t f N t' nal Defence for
mu, Sim, ,I VND" to Qld won tg ;Mrs. Wilson in Chni'lot‘.cio\\n, al nm or '_) _ A lo
the Doin.nion. Seated at the
,air Cause thousands of young _brother in Australia, and a sister k _ t
i s .‘1 " bl . l dditl t0 th
eopic in their countries so that _ln Boston. Mass- H0 was u11m=1r~_ 1).] L” H C "_" °n e
oflicciw of the Society were Major
csc same young people are ready i I`lC<l~ , ,A , .
_ _ G-ir .1 Joi JOB' n,U.S. Arm
ii eoiiiuiaiid to go out and fight l The funeral will telic l>lH<`0 l"l'\-. “_ _H _ .ln sa y'
icpic.-tiit.iti\cs of the St Andrews
rl dw," the spank(-r continued day morning from the residence of S0 _Ut st P t_Ck_ 'let th
_ ‘ _ . _', . t ' S SOC
Dcnoniii1l1;1t1iIt>i1alisinT dotis not   Mr. Albert Wilson, 1671 Cn(_`_l_l(i‘iun Trad; Icommissioneiz Br;
can any ig in oron . Rev. 8 ~ ._ __ __
Mr. Tliompson said. Spiritual lead- mh Glmt war veterans and me neu' the close or the mornings
Sov'<‘ly_s Oldest member. Dr. John _*___ Session during which witnesses mid
J. l\lacPlice, formerly of St. Mar- Why`¢_hr@c fo,-me, Guvgnunent of-
\ Hb I H Ewuén must be HOIIIQICSS Wal' lgiirc-t's, Prince Edward Island. Dr. Canadian fl
'° °""`~' °‘~"' ` " “ é *.11-Pi iti h ii d
l brouuht to the realization that (Commued fm pd U i \ K we B mug we advance -_ questioning' They 515° claimed
I _ _ _ _ "1 Q0 l in years, is hale and mentally alert.
_ Cl1rl.=tianity is not merely going to Y i bmvg om of New York_s leadmg
chur.h but that it means also get
_ ling the _voting and telling them of
the religion of Jesus and what it
[is ablc to do. In conclusion the
speaker made an appeal to the
. pcoplc to rc-consecratc their lives
land get a new vis.ou of the Mas-
er and then go forth and do his
lil and bring about his kingdom on
aith.
Rev. Mr. Thompson was repres-
:.:ing the P1'esbytcria1iChurci1.
` ‘-We must none of us take our-
-riies for granted" Rev. Ft. A. Arm-
.--lrong of 'l`o1-onto said. "We must
Look at ourselves, net. into God's
presciice and .-ec what is real about
u'.ii'.-elves :uid what is mere vvords.
ice wliat. is alive and active and
what is dciicl". 'fb much of Chris-
Lianity is pfuyiiig a part.
“Our lives arc not bchlnd our
\\.'o1‘ds", Dr. Arnistrong declared.
"Each one of us .say things in
church on Sunday that we have no
more iiiteiitioii of ke:pi11g through
_ the week than has the mon in the
niocn. We slug pious hymus`a.nd
do not act them on the street."
This evaiigelization cunipaign in
Canada be.ame necessary because
"wc have not let Gods spirit rule
in our lives" the Anglican clergyman
_ Said. The present niovement all
acro-.\' Caiiadii is to win Canadian
lifc to Clirist. _
Rev. J. A. Ramsay, D.D., of Monc-
i ton rep1'cscr.ting the United Church
told the meeting that “v.'e_ are fac-
ing a crisis 111 this old world and
lin the kingdom of God". Crisis
l spells two things, judgment and op-
portunity. In this crisis the Churches
l are being judged and at the same
l time they have before them an un-
limited opportunity for spiritual ad-
v:inccnieut.
In the world there are two so-
lcial systems at opposite extremes,
lconimunlstn as lt is practiced *ln
lRiis~ia and the other system as
evolved and put into effect by Hit-
ler and M'us;olini. "Arc we to have
to chose one system or the other?"
the speaker asked. “Not if the
church of Jesus Christ will live up
to its p:'lnL'iplc.s and accept its
oL»li~;at;ciis" Rev. Dr. Ramsay de-
, claivd in conclu`sion.
1 The nlcctiug hut night was \in
rlcr the :i|i.~.pit-ies of the local coni-
lnittze. lor the cviini;elizal.lo1i of
(.‘ii.;iuii.iii life. it Doiiiiiiioii wide
I lining ol' the sp.i'it1ial life of Can-
larlxt tlirougli the co-operation of
the clergy and people of the Pro-
te.st'.\nt churches. Meetings are
scheduled to bc held in central
points throughout the Dominion.
In Prince Edward Island seven
points luivo been chosen where
mcctiiigv will be held. Local mln-
utcrs who attend the meetings in
Ciiarlottctown will speak at the dif-
ferent points. Other clergymen in
' turn will speak to their congrega-
tion; and in that way it is expect-
cd to reach each congregation.
comed by Rev. H. L. Denton. pas-
tor of the Baptist Church and His
; Worship Mayor P. W. Turner. His
` Honour Lientc-nanl: Governor George
S011.
Regret was expressed at last
, McCutcheon, D. D., of Montreal,
who was to have represented the
_l Bap;ist Church on the team. was
unable to come to the Province.
This _morning a ministers' con-
fcicnce will be held in St. Pauls
Church. In the afternoon at St.
<~.'.ir.pa.gi\. its object. is the deep- ` h ,C would be ,m.,.mc,J _nm .m-_
_ --L_-.~i
ardments followed 1| warning
by I’remi'rr Ifrani-isso Largo
Caballero to the people loyal to
his Government that the “hour
for decisive effort has arrived."
ON MADRID BA’I'I‘LEFRONTS.
,Oct. 28-(A_P.)-Wearled defenders
oi’ besieged Madrid tonight ru
tioned food for the reiugee-swe.lcd
population of $l.500,00o and mobilx-
zed 35.000 additional civilians for
the front lines.
In addition to the Fascist nrniici,
tonight within 10 miles of the
capital, another army of beclraggleti
_refugees from other areas increased
,the gravity of the Madrid ritiiatlwli.
l Verifying per i~t<nt reports that
brain .~pcri:1li..ts, and a founder of
ilu- cwiiiridiaii Society of New York.
Dr. .\l'acPliee enjoys the honor of
being one of the few honor life
members of the Society, 9. distinc-
llci: slirtrecl with King Edward VIII.
During the reception which pro-
rccdcd the dinner Dr. MacPhee had
:he pleasure of welcoming two mem-
bers into the Society, both of these
being former Islanders, namely
Capt. A. W. Waclman, formerly of
Victoria, P.E.I., and one time Royal
Northwest Mountle, and Harold H.
M. Gordon. son of the late John A.
Gordon of Brudenell River. Cap-
tain Warlman was decorated dur-
ing the Great War and ls well-
iivtnfirid was faced with sfnrvatinnt klinvn in Charlofwtown. At nies-
lunless supplies arrived soon, the
‘Civil Governor. Carlos Ubicra, or-
lganlzed a provisioning committee to
_dole out. the dwindling focd stores
_bit by bit to the hungry inhabi-`
stunts. l
The normal 1.000.000 population
lof Spain's capital city, authorities,
lestlmated. had been incrczved 50
_per cent by streams of haggiird old
men. women and children which
have trudged into the clly from
nearby areas.
Most of them poxsessed nothing
but cart.; of household belongings
-no food. money, or clohiing.
The Government tonight. saw
sheer force of numbers as the bc=t`
-and perhaps only--method of
breaking the In urgent attack be-
fore lt gained the gates of the c.ty_
The militaiy High Command mobi-
lized all able-bodied men between
20 and 45 into a second line army =
estimated ut 35.000.
Fa clst leaders smiled with ut-
most confidence at reports of,
Madrid‘s physical 'and human de-l
fences so hastily organized aga nst_
them. _
The advance units of tlicii-
V-shaped attack wcze each within.
10 miles of .Madrid and hniing
little difficulty driving forward
much at they chore. _:
For the final n.s.~ault on the eit_v_
itself, the Fascist--_ were saving a
deadly fleet of 200 "baby" ni1'.“orcd_
cars and t'ink.s. _ l
It was not their wish, the FrLs~.
' `eist. leaders ri.».~c|'te<l ta spill inorel
.blood in the beau! ful brulwartls
lof Madrid t.ha:i war nccc~\ar_\' for
'its capture. The priniilacc, they
l
oi d,
render by their daily ali-plane
straflng, and if not by this, l.l|c`
cnpit.al's defenders might be dcnior-
nlized when the Iniiirgciii artillery
was brought into play.
Field batteries of six-inch giuvi.
able to shell Madrid from a dLs~
tance of but a few miles, wr-rc
wheeled up with the advance Fas-
cist infantry units.
Even the Madrid War Mini.»t.ry
today admitted Government defeats
on -various sectors. Some observers
felt these announcements might
have been given out in an effort
cnt he is ii building and construc-
tion consultant, holding patents on _
the Wadman process of decoration
and waterproofing. Mr. Gordon
was formerly with the Bank of
Nova Scotia here and now conducts
his own publicity and advertising
business in New York.
Other Islaiiders present included
John C. Mcbiachcrn, formerly of
Cha;-lotlcicwn and now a member
of the New York Bar. He is a
nephew of Mrs. Arthur J. Griffin.
of Cliarlottctown. A. H. Elder. an-
other New York attomey and for-
merly from Lot 7 was also pres-
ent. as was James MacLean, origin-
ally of Tyne Valley. Mr. Maclean
is now with the brokerage house of
Lairilzuv & Co.
The Canadian Society is one of
the city's most exclusive orders and
keeps* its membership relatively
small. However, a glance over the
roster of membership reveals the_
pi-oniineiit positions held by Can-
adians in New York City. One of
its members and a former Char*
lnttctcwn resident is E. S. Mac-
Donald. executive vice president of
one ot' Americas largest banks
<l3nnk of Manhattan Company), A.
S. Fraser, vlvc president in charge
of Foreign Service, National City
Brink and Charles Bowser, comp-
troller of thc National City Bank
are also incmbers. _
The Society meets four times each
year. holding its annual dinner in
January. This affair is always
formal and ladies are invited.
Usually some outstanding Can-
fidiaii is present as guest speaker,
with reprcseiitatlves cf the press,
thc leading National British Orders,
United Strdes Army and Navy and
thcsc prominent in the city affairs
present. Proceeds of the Bociety's
affairs are devoted to charitable
and luinuuiitarlan work in greater
New York.
_ -*__
IN MEMURIAM
MRS A. E. IRPAGE
VICE, ISLANDERS PRESENT.
,i to try a man a second time on the
desperate situation.
QUETTA LIVES AGAIN
here attract large audiences an
1935.
The visiting bpcakers were wel- to convince the populace of their Wife of A. E. LePage realtor Mrs.
Mildred Louise LePago died
yesterday at the residence, 202
Riverside drive. Swansea, after a
long illness.
D. DeBlols read the scripture les- QUE-m~A_ md1,,_(¢p)_(;im_-mas Mrs. LePngc was bom in Owen
ri Sound, daughter of William well-
the rebuilding city is assuming its lnfzloii Arnolt. She was me-rried to
_ nigl1t`s meeting that Rev. Miles former gay appearance Wm; png- Mr. LcPa.gc'25 years ago.
ple trying to forget the unprcce- She was a membr of T. Eaton
dnnfgd quake naiamity of M,,y_ Memorial Church. Besides her hus-
lmnd.her mother and her sister,
= Miss B. Arnott, survive.-Toronto
,menu conference and at St. Faulks exchange.
. Church a ministers' and church of- Mr. A. E. l_cP.1ge is the son of
ficers. A mass meeting will be held Mr. Henry T. LePagc. a. former
s,,.,¢,_ 1,.m5.,.,_,g_3,¢i°thu.g l.rnne.s' church there wiu be » wo- . in 'mnity church this evening. _ resident of ohnrimxcwwn. , nn., :unc 1, ma. _
Friends and business acquaint-
ances throughout the Maritime Pm-
vinoes will be shocked to learn of the
unexpected death of Arthur C. Raw-
ilhlra at his xusldence, 'I4 Watson
Street, in West St. John, late Sab-
urday night. Mr. Rawlings was
widely known as a Maritime
representative ol a. Quebec City firm
He has been in poor health for the
last two years. '
He is survived by his wife, one
daughter, Margaret wt home; two
sisters, Mrs. Charles Nealley. Quincy
Mas. and Mrs. A. E. Currie Saint
John. and two brothers, John N.
Rawlings, Auburndalc, Mass., and
Richard Rawlings, Needham, Mass.
He was a son of the late Mrs. and
Cabldln RJcha.r~d N. Rawlings.
Mr. Rawlings WM B. member of
Carleton 1'-0¢l89 No. 8., A- F. and
A. M.. and of St. Georges Church.
of which he had been a cholr mem-
ber fox' some years--St. John Exch.
._ The late Mr. R.s.w1lrigs,repreeent-
ing D 8: A Corsets, has been visit-
ing this province for a number cf
years, and W”-'5 Well and favorably
known.
(Continued from Page 1)
 
life Mayor of his native town- He
represented Bunbury in the Western
Aixstralia parliament md became
minister of lands and than Prime
Minister.
In 1911 he was appointed agent-
zencna for western Australia in
London. During war years he was
general officer commanding the
Australian Imperial Force in the
United Kinedom. In 1918 he wus
elected to the House of Commons
for the constituency of St. Georges,
Hanover Square. and for several
years he was o'ha.lnn.an of the stand-
ing orders committee.
Sir Newton was made a. Comb-
anlon of the oi-der of st. Michael
v.nd8t. Ge0rgein 1908 and two
years later a Knight Commander oi’
he Order.
He is survived by his wife, Lady'
Isabel Moore, one son, Lieutenant
Rodney Moore, and three daughters.
Mrs. I. B. Bulhrl. Mrs. Major Rit-
chie, and Misa Molly Moore. all re-
siding i.n England.
Nova Scotia Mlcmac Indians knew
str Newton as "Chief Ualmoo".
whim means "chief travelller" He
was inducted as an HOIIUNYY Chief
of the tribe wt a. special ceremony
during Sydney's 160th. anniversary
celebration in 1935.
Acquitted
(Continued from Page 1)
structlons of Mr. Justice J.C. Mak-
lns, the boy was arrested, charged
with creating a. “public mischief."
The Grand Jury returned a “no
bill" against Mrs. Stroh and Mr.
Justice Maklns discharged- the 66-
year-old. woman.
0fI.'I‘AWA. Oct. 28- (CP) - An
ancient principle of English com-
mon law, that. a man cannot be
twice put in Jeopardy for the same
offence, is an absolute bar to re-
trlal of Earl Lefrler on a charge of
murdering his grandfather, emin-
ent appeal lawyers here said to-
night.
The 19-year-old farm hand.
whose confession to killing Philip
Stroh was presented ln court at
Wnlkerton, Ont., today, is safe from
further prosecution for that kllllns
because he was once acquitted for
lt.
The plea of “autrefots acquit,”
offered when the Crown attempts
same charge after he has once
been found not guilty, hu/d its or-
igin in antiquity. Bo old is it that
the expression itself is from the
Norman French.
As far as Canadian criminal law
is concerned, the principle stood
without modification until six years
ago. In 1930 an amendment was
approved by parliament which in-
serted the following clause in sec-
tion l.0l8 of the code:
"Notwithstanding Anything in thu.
act contained, the Attorney Gen-
eral shall have the right to appeal
to the court of appeal against any
Judgment or verdict of acquittal of
a trial court in respect of an ln-
dlctable odenca on my ground of
appeal which involves a question
of law alone." `
The force of that amendment re-
sulted in retrlxl of Norman Pitre
on L murder charge in March,
1933. I-Ie was convicted after hav-
ing been acquitted in -A previous
trial. He was hanged at Bathurst,
2 One Act Plays Annual Meeting-L’   g .I5
smilie" innii of V1H1vAlf_l§1_};‘;;1§l_ lwiswciiiuuwn MAKE [|5|5[]|\]';Sl3lENl3lE llDlllSliS
0h'town Resident Kmg Edward In Province AGAINST M[A|_3|
  . [ml gffil __ _ _'__   __ T0 UNCUVER
FUND SHURTAGE
Quebec P u bl ic Ac-
c olu n ts Committee
Continues Investi-
gation.
QUEBEC, oct. as-tcm-Encrts
to uncover the source of a. reD0l'¢¢¢l
$56,000 deficit in administration
funds for Montreal courthouse vrlll
be made by the Public Accounts
'Committee of the Quebec Legislat-
ure. ,
Disclosure of the unexplained
shortage was made to the commit-
tee today by Govemment Auditor
Edgar Vezina who also testified he
was "of the opinion", more than
half the receipts for expenditure of
$78,000, advanced as administration
plessls .instructed C. E. Cantln.
funds to former Provincial Police
Chief Lorraln of Montreal. were
“fictitious”
Testimony of the auditor came
clals had failed to appear for
Charles Roehctte, brother of a for-
mer mlnister in the Liberal cabinet
of L. A. Taschereau, had sold to
the Government $46,000 worth of
merchandise on which there was a.
profit of $20,000.
After hearing how an investiga-
tion had shown sale of horses, one
of them dead, to the Government.
at what the Premier described as
“exaggerated profits,” Premier Du-
Govemment law officer, to inquire
if any action has ever been taken
against Rochctte.
Vezina also told the committee of
payment of $45,000 “for indemnit-
les of non-existent legislative
counci1lors,” between 1018 to 1928.
The dencit in the courthouse
funds. said Vezina, apparently ‘ac-
crued over a period of years and
was discovered "several years ago",
during the regime of L. A. Tasch-
ereau, veteran Liberal leader who
resigned this year before his party
was swept from power 'for the first
time in nearly 40 years.
It was Antoine C. Taschereau,
brother of the former Premier, who
retumed to the Government $15,000
he had received as interest on Gov-
_ in Niinin "iii
m
Reports ALL-BRAN , Su]
This Dietary Adjunct
1-*
. Scientific tests have
meals which miss the iirgggyin
tend to cause common ccusti;
This condition causes tim.,
and may lead to liezulachcs, l
appetite, even serious- discus,-
Avoid these faulty meals 5
ing Kellogg’s ALL-llaau 1,0
menus. It supplies gengmusi
inconvenient form. This al
moisture, and gently cxci-t-is(
cleansed the system. ALL
also furnishes vitamin B and
tains iron.
The “bulk” in ALI..-Bruin is
more effective than that tau
fruits and vegetables as it do
break down within the body,
tablespoonfuls daily are ui
sufiieient. If not rclicvcd this
consult your doctor.
Kellogg’s Ai.L-Ilimiw ma
Served as a cereal with mi
cream. Sprinkle over siiupm
or other cereals. Or cook iutc
petizing mufilns, breads, wnfllc
It adds a delicious iiiit-w.'c1»t1
to your recipes.
How much better than ti
patent medicities-sonictiniisl
ful! ALL-Baan is snld by nil
ecrs. Made by Kellogg in 1,0
Ontario.
name.
Premier D\i‘,ilci-sir. expressed
gret when inforiniil b_v Antoine
Taschereau's doctor that the
mer legislative accountant wot
prevented by illness from atxri
the hearing today.
It had been planned to qiic
him, said the Prcinicr, regal:
“$14,624 interest paid lilm on
ernment funds by- the Bank
Montreal, in addition to the 51
he received from' Bahqiie- 01
ienrie Nationale."
AXLE AXIOM OUT-MODED
TORON'I`O--(CP)-Wise Crt
of the 18th ccnturyl dcridcd
"fifth wheel to a coach" but
regarded as standard cqlilvmfl
any and some highvvcy lvezrrr
have nine whccls, an end
points out. .
SEEKS INDIA'S GO0D\\'lLli
Bon/ri3AY-(CP) - llwdft
Hon. J. H. Hofmeycr of U10!
zog cabinet, a. i~cprcs<_"1fa€ive g
will delegation of the Ulllvll
South Africa tourcii India, rc
ernment money deposited in his
ing a warm welcome nt v\'t`\’l"
CSNAPSI-lOT CUII
WHAT’S THE MATTER WITH
TAKING YOUR OWN PICTURE
_ ONCE IN "A WHILE?
You lnapuhoot yourself and the fllh
HOW often have you opened your
snapshot album to view. once
more, treasured pictures you have
taken of groups of friends or of the
family, and closed It with a feeling
of regret that you did not appear in
than pictures yourself? Or. how
often, when you are showing Iome-
body snapshots you took on A mem-
orable occaslon, do you hear the ro-
mlrk, "Where were |/ou all this
time?" Modeatly you reply, "Why, I
was just the man behind the camera.
Somebody had to take the pictures.”
But really wouldn't. you -like to have
been in those pictures! 0! course,
you would.
i Obviously, one solution of this dl!-
fieulty is to let some one else use
your camera on these occasions and
take some pictures with you ln them.
Good enough except- that that some
body also-Dad or whoever lt. may
be-la mining from them just as you
were missing from the others.
» There ll another answer to this
problem and a perfect one. Get a self-
tlmer, which ls the name for an at-
tachment which permits moat cam-
eras other than the bex type to take
pictures unattended. It is an inex-
pensive accessory that fits on the
metal button at the end of the cable
release which operates the shutter.
In the manner of an Alum clock. the
How to prove, when thorn is no wltnen, that you were telling
...-
with 1 self-timer rl9l1* °"‘
mechanism of this 80<lt¥"l
wg to "go off" after a time Um
whereupon lt Dr¢BB°9 U“'_ l“€_‘____e __
~\»-°~ ie  Mal. 
have taken YOU’ Pl“°° 1" _ _ nw,
and are locklns 1'0"' Plc" “S
lag the snap. ~ _
Some cameras have n rcll’)-i_l;‘;‘;‘;_
oofboratod in the sh\1¢'~°r` on ali:
you must have the camera __
llll
T4
983
Y'
UJBY
support. In the rl“l“"° walk;
above, me “mem is fasten ker-
cnmn havins I "lim" f_°°,,,,nii
pnpng for the picture Y tm
in the usual way .ina uSl"“ at
nov opening “"1 “nmol spar is
would use ordinarily. IHYCW
Placed y°\"' °“bl°°m Q" eisnlw
the camerby 59° "mt lhmnfm. you
ticular spM° ln the gmupci-lint nr
enter and don't. fail to 0 will bln
clsely that !l7fl°°» 615° yo" nw it
ket oomebody 01'- “ "‘°i§p,_\,,, pri
the mia. you ml! “"4 0, in
that rw 11°” 1°" M' “Ton aiu
Nothing nrevenw Y°“ U ,.01 ie
a picture of y0“'“°" "mfs one va
H18! W|lY*Whmh “xggill-tiii\er.Ev.
important use for 01° “E 1 ilu-rc we
Ko tisblult “mm and WIS licturc l-0'
somebodil fs use ggral ilu- iirtu
ing up ¢ 0 W “P ‘ ' .ure
scene of £13 l?“*;;‘_E  wx __
h ones e ' E
1;: Joan VAN GUILIL