sarcomas 071. . l'?“"€*i$$i? PAGE TEN WESTERN GIIAIIIIIAI -COMI 'I.‘O TIE DANCE in Ind- BEITIIAI. lillllllllll ..wn United Church: N. Bedeqlle. Lat, 2.30, Preparatory Service, Sum. 1i, Communion; ‘Traveller's Rest. 8.30; Ikeetown, 7. (Mission Band Service, N. Bedeque, 7.30.) Minister, J. W. A. Nicholson. ward. FOOTBALL TODAY-Saints vs. Dalhousie at 330 P-ln. 9913 A FINE TEAM-A team of driving horses created a dillllly 0f 111597953 on their way to the Mainland on Monday of this week. ‘Illey were driven by H. Russel Rogers, of Cole- man. _-PRODATI COUIUIHHon. H. L. Palmer, Judge of Probate, held‘ court at Sulnmerside Ytikmay- Th’ estate of the lato James Yeo, Fort- une Cove, was closed and the ac- counts passed. George Matthews act __... ing for the executors The 64W" CHURCH SERVICES on Nov. 8th c! samuel Nelson Nowwme» of BB" will be conducted at Cross Roads at cleque was closed and the "wunti l1 a. m.; Alexandra at 3.30 p. m.; passed. Heath 5mm: sell"! M‘ Hazeibrook at '1 p.111. E. J. Chis- the executors—S holm, Pastor. ELDON BAPTIST CHURCH—A cllurch service will be conducted on Nov. 8th in the Eldon Baptist Churh at 1.45 p." m. by Rev. E. J. Chisholm, Pastor. —ENGAGI-Il\1ENT—-Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Campbell. Freetown, Bil- nounce tile engagement of their daughter, Hazel Jane, to Albert Ce- cil, son of Mr. and Mrs. Georilo G- Paynter, of the same P1569. mam‘ age to take place the middle o.‘ No- vember. 9907-11-6-11 MomingJ, 1 a. m.. Bonshaw; Even- ing, 7.30 p. m.. Tryon. F. S. Cross- man, Minister. . POLICE COURT-At the Police Court yesterday morning-two parties charged with keeping a disorderly house were each sentenced to six "i-INTIIUSIASTIC DIEETING- ‘fhe Summerside branch of the consdlan Legion held their regular nlonthly meeting on Wednesday evening. The president, Mr. B. W. Robinson. was in the chair. After routine matters had been dealt with the reports from ‘the differ- ent committees in charge 0i’ U“? program for Remembrance Day were received. Mr. T- H. S. Jack- son outlined the arrangements for the ceremony at the Monument, a detailed account of which will ap- pear later. Mr. F. J. Hallet reported for the sale of poppies, which will be held on Saturday. Capt. L. A. row. , POLICE ACTIVE-Two men. one charged with being drunk and disorderly. the other, a vagrant, were arrested by the City Police yesterday. The drunk was let out on $5 bail. SUNDAY SERVICES for the NEW Ivloore reported that arrangements Glasgow Church of Christi Bible athlete's Wino is so inlportant an were vlell underway for the ban- |School, l0 a. m.. preaching service,‘ quet to be held in the Curling Rink ll. a. m. ‘and 7.30 p. m.. also ser- monm “Bum, v, NewStockSurvey . n. a l- mnm“ “d Ben" “$144112, urrawn, out. Nov. IS-A new , sunny will be esentlally the same at Tlifliilliil‘ with the ‘ IAN THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARD JAPS -_--- continued from pa“ j Ottawa's Begins New Cabinet quntinLlC-tl- mm pace l , up, la . ' lan River School Iikiday xiii-aha.“ ouaie. at 3.80 P-m. N In Provinces w“ min“. 0mm“ "fir" “mi Bu. John mmjngafllrugrge: t“; .1..- Mn-g t! 00115111 t ‘Ilitaiha: tional Liber Y, I --NOR'I'H BEDEQUE and Free- peybmhgfidfsutlox: aiztrnat '"'—- :1‘: 12$’??? nut‘- t“ gnu-git?“ e after a ’“ “W194 195“ ' ' (“mam Pr“) ‘conferred and agreed to do every- and political career. In Clllldllll thing to avoid a clash, but that the livestock survey is to be undertak- l _ d en by w‘ Do m, n Government’ Japanee comman er made a verbal particularly of breeding and mark- “m” m “mmmm M’ u“ eting intentions on December 1 of Chinese posmon by noon Wednes- this year. it was announced today day‘ The ummatmn w” dmuud- by the Dominion Bureau of Ststist- “l ‘h’ "pm ‘m’ “d m’ “ha” ics. Since 1917, an annual survey"‘°n°“'ed' the Japanese um‘ pun- hlls been made in June 1n co-oper- B‘ when their first infantry pm’ ation with the Provincial Govern- w Cm“ the fiver w“ repulsed’ meats, and in future years it is i intended to continue a dual survey “P VERSION basis as of June i and December l,’ and thus secure a perspective of the livestock industry every six "a1 313!“ men had attacked ' momma Japanese reconnaissance party af- Tm, method o; I m], December ter Iilah and his staff in conference Japanese as the one taken in June. In every will“ “"5 seveml Japam‘ “my ' ccrs ind agreed to permit the Province, except British Columbia, "fi- Icards will be distributed to farmers south Mznchurian railway engin- through the rural schools. In Brit- em to repair the bridae- ‘ish Columbia, the cardswill be mail! General Mail's men dvnamited The Japanese version said Gen- ad direct to farmers fog- meg;- ‘g. the bridge some wceks ago to bin-f -—-- _ ‘last Parliament Sir John Simon TRYON BAHTST CHURCH- tenuon In certain are“ o! Alberta d" the movfments of the “ism” ‘created a sensation by declaring his _and Saskatchewan where rural tionist army under General Chang ischoois are not organzed the live- Hal-Pong. who was trying to wrest stock associations have oil-operated control of the Sltsihar area from in providing mailing lists so that the Nationalists. I-le was defeated. the ranchers may be reached direct and fled to Mukden. . The whole story W95 501d 900W to Emperor Hirohito by General I The cards will be distributed dur Giro Minami, the Minister of War, =ing the latter half of November and months m m, A me o, Show 7w attempt will be made to place in a special audience. ‘This was in- lifting was rem-ended until tomor- a copy m the hands 0f Every ram“ dicative of the seriousness with which the Government regarded this new phase of the situation. er in Canada." inet approval, to send a mixed bri- gade of 4,000 men to Manchuria, from Japan to replace tired troops sent from Korea at the time of- the original outbreak near Mukden September 1B. The Rengo News Agency geld re- lpforcements were being sent to the Nonni river from both Taonan and Insist On Wine (Associated Press) PARIS, Nov. 5 - The French item ofhistrainlng diet that the government will be asked when parliament meets hex; wcck to seek Newspapers announced the War’ Office had decided, subject to Cab- I for all returned men on the evening vice in the Fredericton Church at 3 of Remembrance Day. Mr. E. J. Jfllllatz, Mr. T. H. S. Jackson and fir. Ferno Graves will have charge of the sale of tickets. The meeting was then thrown open for discus- .sion on matters of interest to re- turned lnen. There was an unusual number of men present. many of them not members of the Legion. Considerable interest "was taken in; the meeting held in Charlottetown, on Monday last on the Peace Move. merit. Many men present felt that Summerside citizens should have the privilege of hearing the dif- ferent speakers on this subject, which is of world wide importance and affects citizens in every walk of life; but the majority thought that while the Canadian Legion were interested and would assist in every way to arrange for such a meeting_ it would be better for some other organization to sponsor it., p. m. Win. G. Quigley, Pastor. ‘Perllf-‘slcn 1°!‘ the Olymllio team ____ going to Lake Placid. N. Y., to take HAMy-l-ON PASTQRAL CHARGE their wine With them. l .47“, services m, gummy, Novem- Deputy Poittevin served notice ber 8th are: Hampton at 11; De- 90119-3’ thB-t he would ask the Pre- Sabie, at 3, and Bonshaw ps1 Reva mier to intercede with the United Geo, Aye“, mum", States Government so that the |skaters and skiers might have the’ of 9mg]; AT L 0_ Q, p, 11514,, m- “necessary rational ingredient day, November 6th. Secure your 91°11‘ "Elm-ll! "Emil" tickets from the following oolnmit- -———-——~—-— tee:-—P. J. Sentner, W. A. Itix, J. Warren and p. Worth. aaas-ll-e-li. MANY WEDDINGS CANCELLED‘ BEERr-At AIIYle 511029. Mrs. Eliz- Saturday at 1 o'clock. SUPREME COURT __ym,e,.day only in Britain. In one week more momma the argmnent m the up, than 100 weddings were cancelled by; pea, m the cm of James R new’ prospective bridegrocms who, at the versus Benjamin Acom. and D_ Abrams time, asked the registrars for IMacDonMd w“ concluded ‘t Lhethflll‘ license money back. We have. I supreme Court‘ Judgment w” re_ {in this office alone 12 cancellations, | serve‘, The Court adjourn“ mm a West End registrar said. I know I ‘that in almost every office marriage . Tilers were differences of opinlonwmay- as to the "Peace Movement" ex- '_'”'" pressed duflng the evenmg whmh CAVENDISH PASTORAL Charge. were we“ worm listening to and Services in the United Church on. brought comment 1mm many ma? iSunday, November 8th: New Glas- ' m,’ a gow, at ll a. m. and Cavendish at I 7.30 p. m. Preparatory service in Stanley Bridge on Monday, Novem-i ber 9th at 7.30 p. m. Rev. H. B. Bishop, Minister. ' mt saau: SCHOOL The following is the standing of the pupils of De Sable School for the month of October:— Grade IX—l. Helen Ferguson; BRADALBANE, United Church of ' ‘Canada. Services on the above Zlcharge for Sunday, November 8th, Elizabeth Ferguson. are as follows: Rose Valley, 11 a. m.; Grade VIII-l, Leith Ferguson. Granville, 3 p. m.; Pleasant Valley, Grade VI—l, Louise MacLean; 2, 7.30 p. ln. ‘The anniversary of Ar- Edith I-Iolm. , lrlistice will be observed at all the Grade V-l, Reta MacKay; 2, Tove above services. A special invitation Petersen. is extended to all war veterans. Grade IV-l. Vernice MacNeill. Thos. Paietl-lorpe, Minister. Grade III-i, Vernita MacNeiil; 2, Helen MacLean. Nmnow 5505115 _. Thrown’ Grade I (Sm-l, Merle Campbell. from s, telephone pole when the] Grade 1 (JYJ-l- M01105’ Felsll- trailing end of a line on which hel ""- was working was caught by a. pass- Perfect attendance for the month: _ m; w“; mmg, M; 3m” stave“. --Helen Ferguson. Elizabeth Ferau-Qon, llneman o; the Blond weld- son, Delth Ferguson, Louise Mac- phone gompmy, h“ a nuq-qw 9;. Lean, RetalMacKay, Tove Petersen, cape ye,ge,-d,y_ m, ucldem w, Vernice MacNeill, Vemita Milflldll, curl-ed ln the (my, My, Btgvgnggn, Merle campben- after falling, was dragged along Beatrice M. MacKay-Teacher. the ground l mo", dmungg’ N. (Patriot please °°PY> ceiving a bad shaking up, but no Rumania has a shortage of feature serious “Wm “mm” P’ ‘ SOCIAL EVENING - Wednesday i , Md evening, November 4th, was another ‘git? L‘; ma” h” m successful B. I. S. social evening. ' About one hundred and seventy- '""' five patrons enjoyed the auction- , ' forty fives and old-time dancing. *5‘ u b b O I, n Co | d s The prise-winners are as follows: l. are Dangerous T. Gent's first, Mr. Vernon Oataway; Gent's second, Mr. Charles Smith; Changchun, including a, field gun detachment and an armored train. About 500 troops were sent north in the guard for the ‘bridge crew, but General Mah is said to have 5,000 men in the Tsitsihar area. whose equipment includes field and machine guns. NOTRE DAME ACADEMY cases before the Privy “um 5h‘ Jghn y,” been B familiar flaw for many ears. broke £0111 Lloyd 59°11” m mu“ against the party's Bllllllill‘ °i i" former Labor Government. ‘This was one of the basic factors leading to the formation of the National Lib- ‘eral party. When he entered the Liberal Gov- ernment in 1910 at the use o! 37- 51' John was the youngest Solicitor- General in a century. He became 'l-lome Secretary in the first Coali- glon Government in 1915 but re- isigned the following year in pro- ‘test against conscription. It is re- 'pol"ted he twice refused the Lord Chancellorship. i Sir John headed the commission bob-Till! hi5 115m?- which, after touring India, recom- mended the system of an all-India Federation. Toward the end of the An old Liberal, he ‘my I. O.~D.E.E'ntertain A-fA/ternoon Tea -.--_ Yostea-day afternoon Mks. J. A. Mathieeon, Pogent of the Royal Edward Chapter. I- O. D. IL. open- ed her lovely borne to the mem- bers for an afternoon tea, to which the public was invited, the ' ds going toward patriotic work so worthily carried on by this fine older. , The arrangements, in charge of Mrs. Hiilson, Mil-s. Smallwood, Mrs. W. A. McIAren, Mrs. Legato and Miss E. Stewart. were most pleas- antly and successfully carried out. In the tea-room the table was exquisitely manged with table de- coratlons of white and yellow chrys- anthemums and presided over by Mrs. J. S Bagnall and Mrs. R. H. Rogers. Mrs. C. H. B. Iongworth and Mrs. D. S. Blanchard ushered the guests, who were waited on by many M11018 helpers. The house- hold table, looked after by Mrs. Legate and Mrs. Hiilson, also re- ceived ready patronage. Mrs. Msthieson in her pleasant readiness to accept an emergency tariff. The appointment of Sir Herbert Samuel who yesterday became chair- man of the Liberal Parliamentary ‘party in succession to David Lloyd George, comes on the eve of his birthday. It is his third appoint- ment as Home Secretary. I-le held the same post in thc National Cabi- net of ,tell. Lord Haiisham, former duties as hos‘ , was assisted by Mrs. Dalton, wife o! the Lieut- Governor and the afternoon of sc- ciai intercourse was much enjoyed. REMEMBRANCE -__.-- Continued from page 1 country." In an official statement issued ‘Ba rs Dictaito rsllip --n-_- (Associated Prev-i melnnm, Nov. o Barriers against another dictatorship in gpalp like that sstabl’ hed under the monarchy were aided to the mpubllys proposed new constitu- tion tvdaY- They appear in restrictions im- posed on the presidential powers, adopted by. the constitutional as- sembly aimost without 018105311011- I Under them, the President could suspend Parliamentary sessions twice within a year, but only brief- l ly. He could dissolve Congress twice during his presidential term if he explained the reasons in his de-l, ores. But he would be required to ord- er the election of a new assembly within sixty days after a dissolution. And dter the second dissolution, the new assembly would be em- powered to examine his action and unseat him if a majority so voted. Q Niceto Alcala Zamora, former pro visional President, probably will have the present Government's en- ‘dorsemcnt of his candidacy, if be seeks the office of first regularly elected president, it was reported today. l testimony remain before the defense h LAYS BARE Continued from page 1 i late today, these declarations are Conservative Lord Chancellor, is a new-comer toitbe National Govern- I ment. Sir Bolton Eyres-Monsell, i promoted from Parliamentary Sec- 5 retary of the Treasury to First Lord l of the Admiralty, is a. former chief l Conservative whip. At the Admir- alty, he will succeed Sir Austin Chamberlain. i Lord Londonderry, who was first Commissioner for Works in the first National Government, now becomes Secretary for air with Cabinet rank. Lord Sankey, J. I-LThomas and Sir Donald MacLean hold their former positions although the latter now ls included in the Cabinet. Philip Snowden leaves the Exche- quer to become Lord Privy Seal. Ills elevation to the House of Lords is expected shortly. Under the Labor Government thc Lord Privy Seal as- sumed the duties of a Minister of The following pupils secured an Employment, but the idea of Mr. average of over 75% for the month ' , of October:—- abeth 3e", aged a; yum “mu-a; Wholesale cancellation of h-larri- Grade x__mld Cmtwe“, cums ages in London is one result of 03-‘ _ tra taxation and the need for econ- shemxm’ wmnmed Morn’ mun“ O'Connor, Marie Arsenauit and Ger- trude McCarron (equal), Imelda MacLellan, Mary McKinnon, Mary Grade IX-Lillian Petors. Grade VIII-Alma Sheehan, Elwin Ayers, Irene Peters. Grade VII - Blanche Griflitb. ceremorues arranged for definite “n” mppm’ Ge-ngvlwe Monumm dates have been cancelled, not post- 1 “d Grace Doyle (equam poned. Letters have reached me‘ Grade vI-Mmme Dwyu’ Bu“ from bridegrooms in good positions Doucette‘ Mary Mooney’ cmmtm“ ~ Leightizer Marion Power. ' cancelling their marriages because ' ‘ they did not think it fair to that 6"“ v"mb°‘ G°°d‘"“' “mu” bride to marry in view of the extr Peppm’ Hammett? Tralnor’ taxes they will now have to pay." a and” W—B‘ Lemhuzer’ -w' Doy 1°’ E. Reid. Patents presented in France last 6"“ m-M Qmm‘ “d M" mm d 24.280 m h, _ Doyle (equal), N. Thompson. I. Mac- yeu e ' a 8h ram-d Donald, N. Mooney, P. Arsenault. | Grade II-Francis Peters, Kather- ADDITIONAL WORK To Cobb ine Doyle, Marlon Mitchell, Bernice MENCE-Work will commence to- cmqe’ Imelda’ Maccmgan’ day on the Park breastwork. extend- Pmmsslve “m” M Mum (100%) ing from the Park entrance to a _ Blanche Gflmm’ Margaret point opposite the Government Prmwm t m Pond. The men previously employ- Qtm-Ruh T" m’ Cmtstmce Leightiaer. ed on the breastwork near the bath- ihg houses will do this work, while ten additional men will be employ- ed to continue the breastwork from Commercial Department - Eliza- beth Cusaok, Winnifred McDonald, Mary Larkin, Molly Foley, Marie the first bathing house onwards. FATALLY INJURED-Jilin. Cof- Paquet, Mary McPhee, Gertrude Mc- Aulay, Mary Bell, Norma Tierney, Isabel Wiener, Lililan Hogan. Lucky table, Mrs. Aloysius Dowling. fill. St. Peters, has received the sad news of the death of her eon Roy Coffin as the result oi’ an automobile accident in Vancouver. B. C. Details of the accident have not yet been received but the great- est sympathy will be extended to Mrs. Coffin in this sad and unex- pected bereavement. BUOKS WITH THBILLS WANTED What to do with-a circulating lib- rary for schools, unwanted because the books do not have sumcient thrills, is being considered by offici- als of Londonderry, Irish Free State. At a recent council meeting it was reported that the library had ""-"——-" been conducted under the local edu- Psnsomms cation committee's auspices, and it had been delded that the volu should be handed over to the mun- icipal library in Brooke Park Mus- eum. Councillor Bonncr moved that this resolution be resc‘ c Th; books, he said, did not seem to be what the modern mind wanted. They were not thrilling enough. and the education committee, not know. ing what to do, decided lo send mom to Brooke Park, where, perhgpg, Mr. and Mrs. Alex A. McDonald, Mrs. John G. McDonald and Clem- ient MacDonald were visitors to the oitv yestorday. i Mrs. J. R. Sample, Salmon River, left this mmling for Bedeque, P.E.I.. where she will enjoy a month's visit with her daughter, Mrs. L. P. Arch. ibald.—'I‘ruro News. The musical programme consisted of comic songs by Mr. Connie LeClair, accompanied on the piano by Broth- er Eiiiott. Stop-dance by Miss Vic- toria McInnis, accompanied by Ladies, first, Mrs. Peter McAleer; Q SCUTT ' 5 CLASSIFIED ADS EMULSION WANTED-AN ELDERLY WOMAN someone in ages to come would find some value in them. Meantime the committee dealing with ieohnlsal education has asked to have some of Brother Stephen ‘Ikaincr 0n the vio- for house keeper in city, Light m; volumes, ,, f N w wt‘ qla n m‘- 5 4"" W "l9 M1")! Mlry Alice work. Roferenoea- Write in care i=4 Malina Maiiilflslw mom- A, Guardian. 991611-0-21 uanaulces (vol l wor (>11 unwed by their moth“, M". M‘? Gaughy on the violin. It, has been ,the request of our patrons to have "this programme repeated in the n"; future. The remainder of the even. he “a spent in old-time dancing. E. Worth'a big special price o erly atunded t0 FRIDAY-LAST DAY OF CHAS. hail-cutting and shaving. Drop tnzby new. m. .1. Chisholm. today and have your hair prop-firheodore Ellis and nods 9010 Roach, both of souris, P, E, 1_ D II:DIJ§—‘oAc“'-AL tllc Bnpflgt; Manse, Kaselbrook. on Oct. 10, 1931, Robel-thhmlaanda. voters can no longer be, hold. whey still we" g Martha counted op to my in the ranks- Bv ful about it tonight, Snowdens appointment seems ra- ther that he shall be available for advice and counsel around the Cab- table. , , lflrhs Junior appointments to the , ministry will be announced 81W!‘ the Prime Minister's return from Lassie- mollth. He is not expected to re- turn until Monday. , The fact that Rt. Hon. Winston Churchill was not included in the new ministry has caused surprise in some, quarters. Democrats See Future Victories (Canadian Press) WASHINGTON, Nov. H. Harry Moore. a Democrat, will take the Governor's chair in New Jersey, swept to power on a landslide of astonishing proportions. and. 0R the face of returns considered safe- I ly dem Ruby Lafloon will take the place of a Republican gov- ernor at Frankfort, Ky. with Jewett Shouse, party chair- man, foreseeing democratic success ‘in the presidential elections next year, house members, hungry for power after thirteen lean years, were vocal in their jubilation and unawed by the difficulties 0f leg- islating with a. membership so close that the count stood tonight at 217 Democrats, 215 Republicans, 1 Farm er, I The League's executive commit- On the Republican side, most lead itee will meet today to decide wheth er-Iobor, and two vacancies. ers were silent but many said pri- fvately that after all, house control might prove to be‘ more of a bur- den than a blessing. The development of an ever greater army of voters who refuse continuing allegiance to any party will be considered by both Demo- "crats andmpublioans as president ial candidates take form. j In New Jersey, where the late senator Morrow had a Republican majority of some 200.000 in the Democratic year 1930, Governor- elect Moore rolled up yesterday a Democratic majority of more than 350,000. In the eighth Michigan district, which provided the marlin needed by the Democrats for house control. the Republicans won last year by 20,000. In that one dil- itrict, close to 13,500 must have chgpggd their allegiance within W"_—*"_"_——-— twelve months to give the Demo- icrat a maiollty 01 599°- This is bad news for the old guard of whatever party. It means that ‘by the thousands and hundreds of set out to avoid uncertainty in the matter. Answering inquiries which have been received by departments of the government, the oyiclal state ment reads: A large number of inquiries have been made to many departments of the Government with respect to the observanc of Remembrance Day, and the cretaiy of State of is called upon for its rebuttal evid- ence. SergeantALeopold concluded a day and a. half on the witness stand shortly before noon today. During that time he had told what he al- leged were theinnernlost workings of the Communist party here and in Moscow. This afternoon, the Crown fyled document after -‘ ent, pamphlet after pamphlet, to show_ that the Canada considers it advisable to make a public statement in order Communist party was an unlawful one, and that members who were on NOVl:3_1\_/I§E_R_,6.1931 I 113i NewConstitution_ IV. MS. Hold i, Thank orreringl. f! A large and appreciative audi assembled, 1n Zion Church ‘soil room on Wednesday evening, vember 4th, the occasion being flee Annual Thankoifering of the Wof men's Missionary Society of Z130 Church. The President, Mrs. o. w; Patterson, occupied the dbair. 7,"; Mrs. (Rev) A- R. Gibson, of Mop;- tague, s former missionary in India,’ gave a most interesting and inspir- ing address on missions, in which’ she emphasized the need of deepes- interest on tbs part of Christiiia people in the great work of sen ' the Gospel message to those ' have not yet received it. At the close cf Mrs. Gibson's ad; dress, new G. o. Webster expressed his appreciation and that of tlj congregation in a few appropriate words. He also spoke of the splen- did work that the women of the Missionary Society throughout world, are doing. A short musical program Jddfl gently to tbs enjoyment of thoaa present. _‘ The offering received bears evidfgg ence to the sincere interest and gen-s eroslty of the member and friends-l of the Women's Missionary Society-E PASSENGER ' Continued from page l. ' -__-¢ we I heard the crash. "I am not sure whether it was the crash of the plane or an accom- panying explosion which filled the? air. I hurried to the scene, but; found others there also. We could do nothing to rescue any of the pas-ii sengers or the pilot. The heat was“ too great." Eye-witnesses of the tragedy said‘, the pilots, evidently sensing thai: peril, hurled sacks of mail from the: ship in a valiant effort to save it; The mail was recovered. , ' The crash occllrred at about 6.23 I\J\ Olrv to avoid uncertainty in the mat- FY1111 had aifited as Fpzrtieti‘ to a slldit; ten lous consp acy. in e wor o "By legislation of the last ses- M9“ Rm" and 75113915» we!’ "ad! 5km o, Parmment, the 1m, o; m, dozens of extracts. They investigat-i _ vember was fixed as a public holi- I ed m“ Phu°5°PhY "14"" “whims; LONDON. mm kmpolmm Q day and described as Remembrance of the Communist International. a n“ percent ad vflmm cud Day. There is no difference between ti‘? "test thmugh n: 11*'°°°" °i duty on m imports, h n“. ma‘: holidays as set out in the inter- gagged Zolzgzysstepenvts Txv M, ‘ w‘ new”, mm mum‘; pretation act. Remembrance Day 5 v ° en ' w“ announced by m Q m ‘f stands in the same position as the szgegmtsucggnégulzltilsttwlinltfz; 12d "unmet o! ‘tn-mob {or the Um”: 1 t f Jul , Labor Day, Christmas ' s o y Y d- A‘ u m a, mise that tomorrow the Crown's case m’ 5mm‘ 5mm‘ may» Day or» New em u ‘would be practically complete 1w“ mum's“ “"3"?” m"? “mm” “iabmhed by. legislation’ “The booklet issued to thecom- patch 1mm Cape Town. --' there is no necessity lor His Ex- mum mo h w read m at? a - <. , é cellency the governor-general tol “we are; 59ml“: mo!’ ngme o!‘ "“_'_‘_"" p. m.. witnesses said. :"\lv YUT DUTY 0N IMPORT! ii th d a holiday. 3232,1235 “eneoagssa: for my p“? those comrades whom the murder- vincial or municipal authority to (“my brutal capitalist Ponce navel tortured on the picket lin and i - ' - °. - “, ..‘TIIE FUNERAL of the late 0.,- proclalm a holiday‘ workers’ demonstrations." if “It has alread been announced l _ ‘that in many ode. of Canada the‘ w” m“ y“ a‘ °“° “'1” “m” m‘ w Hibbm Wm be he“ sud" (my Wm be observed by parades of to the ranks of revolutionlsts to fln-‘ lsh with us what they died for, the war veterans and militia, solemn pmletumn Tev°1ut,on.,, 2 ‘Hence’ “d “mu” W‘ I ' and "We gleet you in the name of the ..-s'l'. alvnltavvs masons IAN Church, Montague. Nov. eth . lalsrenll Glllllllliiw Gordon Returns (Canadian Press) I WASHINGTON. D. C., Nov. 5- Unperturbed and slnillns. Willie!!! ~- th itetit thtRe b-' flint; Dzy Sh‘; c? ohalewed fir?“ Russian Bolsheviks, vmose example same way that Armistice Day has been in the past. "At Ottawa, oerenionies in honor of the day will take place on Par- liament Hill, at which His Excel- ierlcy the Governor General, the Prime Minister and other members of the government will be present. and it is the desire of the Got-em- inent that Remembrance Day b9 observed and honored throughout the country." you are pledged tc follow." The outstanding witness so far has been Leopold. He -joined the Com- munist party as it‘. W. Esselwain, land at one time was arrested for creating a disturbance-as e. Com- munist-outside the United States Consulate in Toronto, and this is his opinion of the Communist move- lnent: . “The underlying theory was that . communism was socialism. It work- ed for the bringing about of socailist revolution and the formation of a socialist state. 'I‘he present econo- mic system, according n; tho com- munists should be destroyed, be- cause they felt that theoretically one must destroy the present order be- fore lt could be rebuilt." -__.______ Howard cardam- rflufned\t° wall.‘ When 13,044 government savings mgton Tummy to ‘we the direct. certificates were sold in Ulster in a m! heads o! m, awn m“, league, recent week it brought the total dis- summoned to 00ml“,- llls unprs- Posed of there since the sale was oedentod attack on President Hoov- ed the League will support or disown "the pamphlet in which Gardiner a week ago termed the Pr " ‘ abysmaiiy ignorant on naval LV- fairs. ‘ Its meeting practically will coin- cido with that o! the Hoover board named to investigate and answer statements made by the league pres Iident. ’ of those who are thinking of oppos- ing President Hoover for renamin- ation, and those who are inclined to strike out on Democratic quests of their own, despite the present outstanding position c: Roosevelt. It was one of the surprising re- 'started 1n 1922 to 7,906,101,‘ repres- enting an investment of nearly 825.- 000.000. _____________ De Luxe jitney service is being started in Buenos Aires. Argentina. Astounding! h Sunday School. 10 o'clock. Th _ will be no service in the mo I Service in the evening at 7 o'clock; conducted by the minister. Alex I? ' Gibson, Minister. Y‘ ‘iili. ..'UNITED BAPTIST council Montague, Rev. Arthur R. Py 3 Pastor: 10.00 sunday School fMontaglle, followed at 11.00 by the i morning worship period. At 8.00 Rev. ‘Pyke will be at Georgetown and l at 7 the Evangelistic hour n‘ Stur- geon. Mrs. s. n. Pyko will ssusig‘ -Mrs. Pyke atethe Sturgeon services; The Lord's Supper will be adminis-ii tered at both the Georgetown and? Sturgeon services. ti" . . ‘BTUROEON INSTITUTE-—'I‘he avaa October meeting of the Sturgeo _» -~" Women's Institute was held in that‘ school room on Wednesday evening; the 14th, with eleven members andE two visitors present. The-meetini opened with the reading of the Cllll; i Women's Creed in unison, (allowed; by roll call, which was answered} with a nickel. Minutes of 11st mesh‘ ins were then read and approvedl} The School Committee upon . senel-al improvement in school workl; The Sick Committee repcrtedvery.‘ little sickness. nu was followed by appointment of new committee's.“ School. Mrs. l-luzh oollinss and Muriel Collinls: Sick, Mrs. Philig Creed and Mrs. Earl Llewellyn. m-sj’ Hugh Coilings and Mn. Earl Lien-i ellyn were appointed on program" Committee ICT District Conventiong“ Mrs. Earl Llewellyn Nld the report as the Secretary was unable to ate: tend. Members voted 75o to pay mg use of Hall, where convention wad’ to be held and 50c. for use of viola? suits of yesterday's voting that the fifth New Jersey district, when a special election for congress is to be held next month, gave the Dem- icratic state ticket a lead of 10,000.’ Not even the most opflmlgflq 0g [Democratic “ I leaders" had llllllloled there would be opportun- ity to pick up a newmenlber of the house from this Republican strong. little doubt- but they will that token. it stirs the meoulatiouatl-r. ,.._ .L..._...-.-...»-_.L..-.......__. at dance. A very interesting talk was given by Miss McLean, Supervisor of can Efl Junior Red Cross for crippled chil ' ren. ‘nae members expresssd one appreciation by a hearty vote thanks, after which Miss Creed go: j-Wo splendid recitations, 1st, '1'; Apples on a lilac tree; 2nd, Pat the Postmaster, also an amusi‘ Joke by Mrs. Hugh Ceilings. mlotllill closed with the Natio Anthem. . Mr. Frank Chatburn of Blackburn, writosz-“I have suffered long from acid stomach and constipation, but since being advised to try your wonderful Carter's Little Liver Pills I betgan to feel the benefit after almost e first dose. I can now honestly say that I can eat any- anQ enjoy my food knowing that I will not suffer any disagree- able after effects." ake Carter's Little Liver Pills for-gcktilsadfie; biliollsneaa and I I‘ u Y con pa on._ ey act as a toni, -' ‘o 0e. eo's Movies and dan -Q;_"“_8.._I"“ “it!!! ‘litn! 231:.- Pleasant Grove, uondsyi em-n-e .1 J ‘M! K ‘S ‘s 1'“. ' 1 "i "I i77FF-BETYIFM e _- ~.-;~ 57 _a,:-_..-r>. ._ ,. '1' a _ Pgsi§étxi ial-