‘W , -.y » » V npltal Usli My I :rin I took I he Im8 l by irn. .ly li ogg . lll(‘( -ricni Thei ree irl "t r .vwn .I in idrec I I ziet, rack Pigs ty i 0 l” The th ;s, : li th rl I `o \v get -tir UD se al nv JD f to P. "'>€§01l-E ll ). e it »-.-in ,, i t i lzllrLIlwlIin1llml1H1=4rrl~*~‘-Y-==--"""'£;=1*‘“"`1£‘=`£’°‘”*2=--' ' "="'*=‘°=-'===*“ "'-~‘~-'~'~ r - -“ ‘ "r ' "*“"""""'*""" " ' Fa PAGE slx THE cHARI.oTTi:TovvN GUARDIAN _ ` I °' -_ _~ f f ws- 1 , f_'_”_L - -- , , 21' l PllIl|(lE NOW PLAYING DIATINEE 3.15 ..... 1642, 26°. NIGHT 7 & 8.45 266, 37c, 456. New! Weekly I-nd Comedy he QF THE l~l.-_ \ MATINEE 3.15-l6e, 260. NIGHT 7 & 8.45-261', 370, 450. O C A P I T O L Now PLAYING MATINEE 3.15 - llc. 261:. EVENING 7 dt 8.45-260, 370 Comedy, Musical and Novelty W GAPITUL-THURS. M-“\'l'INEE 3.15 Ile, 26|: EVENING 7 & 8.45 266, 37a, A Dana-Davil. Hmm _ A BRAVE w0i\.1,\N _ a GaI.l.A:~i'r lIolzsa_ illi\'ED UI’ AGAINST Tuuul-"lc onus, TOM ~ llumnn lives are ntfcrrd up in ~ W' g fllllly to the Beast of the Short -M 'X City Junzle. so that sci-med, silken-clad wnmen can enjoy the fnrhldden thrills ol in mod- ’ ern Babylon! Sec this lielirt- wrcnrhlng drama' vlith \V\LTFR l'lI'STO‘\! JEAN IIARLOW Wallace Ford, Jean llershllt Bruce Approved --By a vote of 17 to 7 the All tr.ili.ni Senate has passed tl 5l.nii‘li;iod lllgil Collll:ii,l~ui.s;c:i against Stanley Bruc :icing exempted from the provisions ly af the Act. which stipulates that ly me iim High Commissioner in London llzolllti not have commercial inter- ests, Bruce :lrrived in London rc- lcl;*_ly to assume the post of rcs-] l dclit Minister for the Common- i'c.ilth. The appointment of a resident fill _ .\f;ni:.fur in London who retains :nriiiiet rank in Australia marks an Se , on of this defensive poison is exrig- th nnportant step in the connecti , :i~1~,i~ccn the 'Dominion and the United Kingdom and has arouse gr-»~at interest throughout the ere d :I it QC C Tominollvvealth. ian Institution monograph of B-iW Mexican toad whose poison was fol d xpericnces was described in this an nstanoe says "The Detroit News," ly I i “SHADOW OF THE EAGLE" Serial and Cartoon held day, succ were ! ent were _ good man Stur on GY. ham. S Mu "Thr Popular bclfvfs that the while exanifnc his doe. iileilsh hcrand she wnstable io build up a ha ,toad can give one \\'ar~,s and that himself had not touched the toad. ismnll fortii,'i- in’ real estate. _ _ , yt is pf/Isolzolls are errolieolis," says, Th' lots .I i i ci->f»rRi=A. Aiisifiiin- Set- if' ,. ,,,, ,, ..,,, ,,,,_., ,;,_?,,,,Z;§,“,_;;,C“Sgnf,j‘;,,§c,‘§;; , S s_ _ ‘ I. _, L 1,. D<`iCi0iI,-' <`-f..\l::iili;fill.’ Oli the coll-; riiat bal'el_v touched thc wild \\'ith,' _ ,IL l:‘;ll'.\'. Rli‘.h\'i‘li ilseo is, ihfe tfmii iS’ ilic tip Of its ilosru ,ECW-‘l`3\iS 0l` li~71i'[`i,\' "had for 3 lllilll," M in very bi‘llui`ll'ial to mail, sine.: uf -_.*v_i_ lute 131`lf'5l`- G0\'01`lllllCliT» llfls g0ll<‘ C0 by,1,,,.gL, ,;,.,.c,,,_;,,gc or Us ,md w,,_iK,-`._`,lNG T,"EI_. OF isome way io turn this colilitry into VH' siszrof ardcn pests. I‘s value to! TVRKI-JY _ , U' ill."h'I`fl`if`t`. ill"i1'C0St iS`211ld, In d d ii f h at thebfariier has been estinlotcd at»| DIE; RICH retllrllf0Y`l‘l'0lli5t‘;\\‘ll0S€1lTll1lif’l'll9l1- Cuyn’ Murray Harbor North' lt 'ltr llci a new po cy o av- ‘ ‘ ‘ ' ‘--° - _ _ , ii c L nom $5 LO $1938 a yean , ISTANBUL, sqm 20___Afte,. B tation is qu(-.stionfible and whose, It Ls true, Ruthvcn says, that long career as the "kiss`ng thfef,”.v°'1“°' at best' is far from Sub" there is nn excretion from the pu- l-*lnllk Fatlnli, Tiirkey's most not- stamml- IL has had' on any 5h°“'i"§' told gland region that is slight- ui-io poisonous when taken internal- `a conifortable little estate to leave' and which affects the mucous hr-r mbrane of the mouth and pro-f Ii ccount appearing ina Sniitllson- hal al to a terrier that pounced on th and shook it to death' would cd em to indicate that the strength _a rated in certain spocies. The unfortunate terrier whose -wc tects the toad when it is scizcd by Fat o C Us “.,,m,m p,He,.,,r’ has died with the worst of the bargain, i 1** heir ' :. ers n m- e o . ' l t b . nn “Ou d en cr Ismn ul sh°ps; requisite for the dainty woman. De- gs and other enemies. A recent: ,and inzrigue the male owners byinghmn to use' Leaves no smkness f_ . °“"‘°°“‘°d ”"‘°’°“~’ g‘““°°S- swiftly absorbed by the tissues feature5'ni°’h°;1d W°”1d Mt vety loveliness to the colriplcxioii. ,_ ‘ “l’°"_ 5° 'Y 5 “Ped “arm-l"` i Tones up the skin. Sootlies and ban- ‘ms and' If "here scemed t‘° beiishes all unpleasant roughness or good haul in view, would ofteri channg by wind and other wcznhcl. , Cm 1” n° h“H'“'°y f“5h1°“- fconditions. Makes hands soft and I H"udr°‘_‘s ,Ur I‘“a“b“l mer°h”‘l'5,white. Creates an elusive, essen- re Y1"tlmiZf`d b.V Findlk F'atm9~, tially feminine charm. Persian Balm d "Ven aft" the V91] WHS i"i~lb1iC':.is indispensable to women of refille- abellshed, she operated with great, mem Economist iLondnn): Irresistibly ey- ll Cl ' li 1 ‘° ms °f he Ve" Fmdlki -P la Bal th ne toilet l r l ~ » ' Mn T my urged hc’ W ‘meal mme Delicately fragrant. Imparts a vel- G aspereaux. CLASS 3-VEGETABLES Sec. 1-Tomatoes-1, Gerald Gra- ihani, Pembroke; 2, Neil Hooley, Pembroke; 2, Carl Graham, Pem- broke; 3, Ivan Reid, Murray Har bour North; 4, Franceg Creed, ge . , Sec. 2-Wheat-l, Neil Hooley, Cambrid e Grant Graham,Pem ’ ec. 5-Beans-1, Nina Miller, Sturgeon alr,Hnrbor North; 4, Nel‘ie sence '“"‘ b h P b k Blll , B111 T0 C. ' The Sturgeon School Fair was Bm °_F,,dm_1’ Eva Juno" in sturgwn Bm °n Thurs' 5tlll’S¢0!l; 2, Frances Creed. Still' Sept- am md "“ 5 d°°m°d geon; 3, Lilian King, Sturgeon: 4. 955' The °°h°°l" “Uni 9*" Hazel Hicks Murra Harbor Nth. - Murray Harbour North, Gas- n' y , pereaux, Sturgeon, Cambridge and CLA" 3 ,IJ _ SEWING AND Pembroke. It was estimated that KNITTING there were about 400 people prea- bcsides children. The exhibits sem 1___D°u,. D,.e”_1’ Shirley 3°°d “nd uw °h”d"°“ t°°k ° Johnston, Murray Harbor North. | interest in the fair and won, sm 3_Hemsmchmg_L Eumce Y Prizes- Tm t°u°'1“¥ is th' Condon, Murray Harbor North. Prize list: _ i sec- 3*MCDd€d StOCkllig-1, Nei- f : ,J CLASS IFGRMNS ,lie Sencabaugh, Pembroke 2 can Nom” 2' stem Mcxhmon. emm- i . is” °’ °"°°’°““" , con: 3. ciei-aid ummm, Pembroke; see. I-oats-1, my oi-shun. sec. 4-Embroidered Linen _ 1,, 4. Gladys Leven. Bwrseon. » see. _ ; , ` ces- ? ' i 3 - I ' , i hm or-th Amanda McLure, Murray I-larbo Harbor North 3, Jean Steele, Gas North 2 Eunice Condon, y 1, Archibald Grlhlm, Pem- liie _ rn Harbor North V0 0 . . 0 Sec. 2 (c)-Map of Canada - 1, i mm, 5tu,.g,,m. 4 Bruce H, ' ' Sgen. Special Prize-Shirley Johnston, i 8 ; 2, - . broke; 3, George Clow, Sturgeon; 4, Murray Harbor North Ethel Reid Murray Harbor N. nifred Hayter. Ga-spereaux; 3, Hel- I Sec. 3-Barley-1, Carl Mchuré' CLASS 8 ibi en Murray Harbor North; 2, James Cambridge. Creed, Sturgeon; 3, Bert Graham,' Sec. 4-Knitted Sock - l. Elsie Bea. 2 (A)-Art Work, apples-l, Pembroke; 4, Lexie Reid, Murray Irving, Murray Harbor North: 2, Alfred Jamieson. Sturgeon; 2, God- Harbor North- Beta Johnston. Murray Harbor lfrey ser.-4-sweet com-I,Neil Heel- iron-th; a, Nettle Davidson, cam- iso Cambridge; 2, Archibald Gra~ bridge; 4, Nellie Sencabaugh, Pem- ,Warren Miller, Murray Harbor ' broke. N . tan I-ray Harbor North; 2, Howard ces Steele, Gaspereaux. B Reid, Murray Harbor North: 3. Guy ' Sec. 6-Embroidered Linen - 1, Lexis Reid, Murray Harbor North; Reid, Murray Harbor North; 4, Roy Elsie Irving, Murray Harbor North; 3, Graham. P¢mb!'0k¢- 92, Frances Steele, Gaspereaux; 3, North, 4 Shirley Johnston Murray Nettie Davidson. Cambridge; 4, Harbor North. CLASS 2.-Roots Gladys Landrigan, Sturgeon. Seo. 3 (c)-A bunch of grapes- Sec. 1-Green Mountain Potatoes 1, Gladys Lavera, Sturgeon, 2 Bow -1, Grant Graham, Pembroke; 2, CLASS PMANUEL TRAINING ard Gerald Graham, Pembroke; 3, Rita Julia Miller, Murray Harbor North Haytcr, Gaspereaux; 4, Ivan Reid, 5€0~ 1-Mllkihll Sl¢0°l-1. Jiimes I4, Patricia Wight Sturgeon Murray Harbor North. Creed, Sturgeon; 2, Bert Graham, was ,he p,.opmy of M_ E, MuS_lsucCcs5_ She n,“,M_S was 8m_act,ve_i ,Scc. 2.-Irish Cobblers-l, Lyle G. Pembroke; 3, George Clow, Stu.rg- King, sturgeon; 3, Ammbgid, gn- BLLILP ‘THAT ‘TOADS (.»\l>l:. grave of the Uliitori States Biologl-ily Qorbcd, iilld kept her beauty Hlckcn' Gaspereaux' een' 4' vemon Hooley’ cambridge' ham “ARTS CALLED AN ERROR, cn! Survey. `_\lilsgi‘ave himself, it fresh. The police treated her len- M WHS Silid. was made dizzy and ill iently each time sile was armstcd u ’ ni, Pembroke; 3, James McLure, rray Harbor North; 4, James GGOFSO Cl0W. Sf-UISWIII 4. Hi1l`l'Y Jo Lurc, Murray Harbor North. I-19W¢11l'l\. G8-Spcreaux. Murray Harbor School; 4, Gasper- cc. 5-Carrots-1, Marjorie Hool- Sec. 4.-Hammer Handle-l, Ein- eau Cambridge; 2, Eldon Llewellyn, erson Johnston, Murray Harbor' url-ay Harbor North; L, Clarence North; 2. Arlwid IFVIHS, Murray C llings, Sturgeon; 4, Lyle G, Rick- North; 3, Lowell Johnston, Murray Sec. 3_'1‘urnips~1, Lexfe Reid, S00. 2-Nilll BOX-1. -14111168 M0- Lure, Murray Harbor North; 4, rrny Harbor North; 2, Bert Gra- il-Ure. Murray Harbor North; 2. Nellie Mercier, Gaspereaux. Terrance Farrell, Cambridge; 3, Harbor North; 4, Irving Llewellyn, i sec. 6.-Parsnips-1, Eldon Llew- ,Murray Harbor North. Lanigari; 2, Pembroke School. CLASS 9 (b) Sec. 2.-Feed Hopper -_ 1, Neil Hooley, Cambridge; 2, Mervyn Johnstone, Murray Harbor North. Mui-ra vin o pereaux, 4 Eunice Condon, Murray 1 eau! l F ' sturgeon: malta Johnston, Murray - ~ Conside *_ 1' Your Batt wg” mow new mud. mines IC I . eillolency °:¢d;,?::d;.“l;iIon :fe ll tlko comme” chnfl. ge, Pllrlng Ile. . -f in -7.".§‘.'.’f.'.‘."“"' ii I2. rim w-1. ““' in ui. "Electrically at yum. Sem ,,,,. Palmer Ele ° ctric Lt Alltomobile gg; d~ |m,a,',"- l-ishui., 1 2 (b)-MID 0! Mlrltlmo Pm. br 2, Frances Steele, Gasper . 3.. Luisa Kina. Sturgeon: 4,* -P 1T- Harbor North. ` Bee. 4 (a)-Back _ Jamieson: 2. Levitt R<':;:;,,:,', Agn” . broke; 8, Cyril McCarr°,,_ st 'M ni. , Rnd: 4, Heath Llewellyn, s§,,,g"" v Sec. 4 (bi-I, Everett q,,,,§°"` M Oil nSteeie Gupereaux .1 lll'l'ly Hlrbol' North; 3. Gam. h . Mlm. Sturgeon, 3, G,-am Grin Rita I-Iaytcr, Gaapereeux; 2, Wm-` botham. _ Sec 5--(Mended Sock)-1 Fran I Sec. 3 (bi Art Work, I. beet--1, 0‘Connor; 4, Eileen Hooley, Jamieson, Sturgeon; 3, Lowell ton, Murray Harbor North; 4, ley Llewellyn. Pembroke; 2, Reid Murray Harbor North 8. . 8 (d)-Automobile-1, Lilian , Pembroke; 3, Amanda Mc- Eunice Condon, Murray Harbor . ' _ . 3 , . Sec Sec. 3 (e)-Landscape-1, Mervyn lmston; 2, Emerson Johnston; 3, x School. LASS 12,-SEC. 4-PENMANSHIP ` Grade I ispeeiali - I, Gerald Sec. 'I (bi -2-legged race 1° Sill!-1, Nettie Davidson, gum! bridge and Myrtle Graham, cam: bridle; 2, Caroline l-Iiggenimhsm Cambridge, and Rita. Johnston Murray Harbor North; `3, Lillian ,Graham and Eleanor Landrigan- 4 Mary McCarran and Genevieve Gee. Bee. 'I (a)-3-legged race for boy, ,-l, Neil Higgenbotham and Bmw, Higgenbotham; 2, Levitt Graham and Eldon Llewellyn; 3, Lawrence Irving and Emerson Johnston; 4, Everett Condon, Murray Ha,-bo, North and Archibald Graham, Pem. broke. Girls-1, Genevieve McGee, gy Marv! Road East; 2, Rhoda or.. ham. Chspereaux: a, caroline Ing. genbotham, Cambridge; 4, Mildred McCarthy. Wheel Barrow Race, 50 yards, boys-1, Lawrence Irving :ind Chas, Graham, Murray Harbor North; 2, Vernon Steele and Harry Llewellyn, Gaspereaux; 3, Everett"Conrlon and Arch Graham; 4, Irving Llewellyn and Emerson Johnston, (Patriot please copyi Seo. 4 fa)-Penmanshlp-1, Roy 'Graham, Pembroke; 2, Paul Lan-i ,di-igan, Cambridge; 8, Ruby Miller, ~ ,Murray Harbor North; 4, Sturgeon; school. | Sec. 4 (b)-1, Florence Hender- ,icambridge; 3, Myron Jackson,i Sec. 3.-Bird House - 1, Grant,5¢m_ Mun-ay Harbin- Nm-gh; 3_ Q9;-_ ,Sturgeon; 4. Clarence Collings, Sturgeon. ` Sec. 2-Cucumbers-1, Howard McLeod, Cambridge; 2, Julia Miller, urray Harbor North; 3, Warren Miller, Murray Harbor North; 4, Vernon Illooley, Cambridge. ‘ Sec. 3-Beets-1, Gerald Graham, Pembroke; 2, Madeline Creed, Stur- lgcoii; 3, Eileen Hooley, Cambridge; 4, Eunice Condon, Murray Harbor North. , Sec. 4-Cabbage-1, Nellie Sunca- baugh, Pembroke; 2, Carl Graham, Pembroke; 3, Nicholas Lannigan, Sturgeon; 4, Minnie Lannigan, M i xv I i'ilen’s Waterproof Grain Work Boots at .. . $2.45 and $2.85 T’»oy’s and Children’s Fzill'Sh0es at $1.50, $1.75, 551,85 THE WRIGHT SHUE Go. ll I!" I ._ SCH00 4 F AIR--- VISITDRS Will Find at both purse and fancy. Smart Seasons New Styles are available at ,»..._............-......................$2.45and$2.95 Men’s Black Elk Police Boot Special at . _ . . . $2.45 *___ Formerly Alley’s _,J “i szeele, Gaspereaux. Sec. 2-Wealthy Apples-1, Emer- The Wright Shoe Bo. ' 7-K splendid range of Novelty Footwear that will please » Cambridge. . Sec. 5-Pumpkins-l, Evelyn Clow, Murray Harbor North; 2, Nellie Sencabaugh, Pembroke. Sec. 6.-Squash-1, Grant Gra- ham, Pembroke. ' crass 4.-imownas Sec. 1-Sweet Peas- 1, Reggie Reid, Murray Harbor North; 2, Jean Sec. 2-Mi.x_ed Flowers-i, Noreen Coyle, Sturgeon; 2, Frances Steele, Gaspereaux; 3, Freda Clow, Sturg- eon; 4, Gerald Graham, embroke. Sec. 3-Gladioll-1, Shirley John- ston, Murray Harbor North; 2, Ca- therine Jackson, Sturgeon; 3, Flor- cnw Clow, Sturgeon. Sec. 4.-Potted Plants-1, Freda Clow, sturgeon; 2, Eileen Hooley, Cambridge. ‘ CLASS 5-FRUIT son Johnston, Murray Harbor Nth.; 2, Mui-vyn Johnston, Murray Har- bor North. Sec. 3-Plums-1, Percy Jamieson, sturgeon. Sec. 4-Crabs-1, Irving Llew- ellyn, Murray Harbor North; 2, ,Eileen Hooley, Cambridge; 3, Law- .rcncc Irving, Murray Harbor North. Sec. 5-Pears _ 1, Ethel Reid, Murray Harbor North. CLASS 6-CANNING Sec. i-Strawberries -_ 1, Nellie Sencabaugh, Pembroke; 2, Frances Steele, Gaspereaux; 3, Jean Steele, Gaspereaux; 4, Helen O'Connor, Gaspereaux. Sec. 2-Canned Beans-1, Nellie Scncabaugh. CLASS 7.-COOKING Sec. 2.-Biscuits-1, Florence Clow, Sturgeon; 2, Rita. Hayter, Gasper- caux; 3, Lillian Graham, Murray Harbor North; 4, Ruth Hicken, Murray Harbor North. Soc. 3.-Cookies-1, Winnie Hay- ter, Gaspereaux; 2, Hazel Hicken, Murray Harbor North; 3, Nettie Davidson, Cambridge; 4, Irene Creed, Sturgeon. Special prize - Caroline Creed, Sturgeon. `Graham, Pembroke; 2, Roy Clow, Murray Harbor North; 3, Archibald Grahahm, Pembroke; 4, Neil Hool- ey, Cambrldge. ' . Sec. 4--Wagon Jucks~l, George Clow, sturgeon; 3, James Creed, Sturgeon; 3, Ferrance Farrell, Cam- ,br1dge; 4, Carl Graham, Pembroke. Sec. 5-Miscellaneous-1, Roy Clow, [Murray Harbor North; 2, Neil Hool- ey, Cambridge; 3, John Davidson, Cambridge; 4, Terrance Farrell, Cambridge. CLASS 10.-LIVESTOCK Sec. 1-Cali! - 1, Howard Reid, Murray Harbor North; 2, Clarence Collings. Sturgeon; 3, Maurice Creed, Sturgeon. Sec. 2~Poultry (Plymouth Rock) -1, Nellie Sencabaugh, Pembroke; S don Johnston, Sturgeon; 3, Emma Llewellyn, Pembroke; 4, Margaret Farrell, cambridge. Sec. 4 (c)-1, Charles Graham, Murray Harbor North; 2, Gladys Lavi-ea, Sturgeon; 3, Ruby Llew- ellyn, Pembroke; 4, John Davidson. Cambridge. | Sec. (d)-1( Amanda- McLure, Murray Harbor North; 2, Lilian g, Sturgeon, 3, Frances Steele, broke. . Sec. (el-1, Lilian Graham. Mur- , r Cambridge; 4, Eileen Hooley, Cam- | bridge. Sec. 5 (b)-Portfolio-1, Helen O'Connor. Sec. 6-Project Map-l, Sturgeon chool; 2, Gaspereaux School. ,.. y Harbor North' 2, Rita. Hayter, t a. . _ I I I h Gaspereaux' 3' Mmme gan' was sent to France on August 29. and which threatened withdrawal from the disarmament conference unless Gel~many’a demands wen considered. Ne w Pa rley Re Armaments LONDON, Sept. 19-The United Kingdom responded yesterday td Germany! demand for ami.; equal- ity by proposing a new internation- al convention to wipe out inequal- ities, but insisted that Germany had no legal right to seek read- juatment outside the world dis- armament conference. It was further proposed in m official statement ultimately te replace the military restrictlom oi the Versailles Treaty with the new vention, which also would ill Kin ' n I Gmqpereauxl -" can Gramm' Pem' clude the limitations on armament: ,imposed by existing treaties. The statement was inspired bi e German aide memoire which Since then Germany has infom- ‘fred Tnyter, Gaspereaux; 3, Helen‘ 2, R/oy Graham, Pembroke; 3, Carl Graham, Pembroke; 4, ,Terrance Farrell, Cambridge. Sec. 3-(White Lcghorn)-1, Jas. Macliure, Murray Harbor North; 2, Bert Graham, Pembroke; 3, Carl Graham, Pembroke,` CLASS 11-COLLECTIONS I Sec. 1-Iniurious Weeds-1. Milf- ray Harbor North school; 2. stur- ray Harbor School, 3, Sturgeon School; 3, Gaspereaux School; 4, Pembroke School. Sec. 2-Leaves-1, Murray Harbor School; 2, sturgeon School; 3, Gas- pereaux School; 4, Pembroke School. 9 Sec. 3-Samples of Wood--1, Mur- ray Harbor School; 2, Sturgeon School; 3, Neil Hooley, Cambridge. Sec. 4-Plant Diseases-1, Marvyn Johnston, Murray Harbor North; 2, Emerson Johnston, Murray Harbor North. Sec. 5-Weed Seeds-1, Murray I-lcrbor North School; 3, Sturgeon School; 3, Pembroke School. CLASS IZ-SCHOOL WORK Sec. 1 (a)-Exercise Book - l, Louis Steele, Gaspereaux and Eileen McKenzie, G_aspereaux, (equal): 2, Mary O'Connor, Gaspereaux; 3, Emma Llewellyn, Pembroke; 4, Hel- en amieson. Sec. 1 (b)-Exercise Book-1, Roy Graham, Pembroke. Sec. 1 (c)-Exercise Book -- 1, Philip Mercier, Gaspereaux; 2, Rc- na Hayter, Gaspereaux; 3, Jennie McKenzie, Gaspcrcaux; 4, Leonard O'Connor, Gaspereaux.- Class 1 (b)-Exercise Book - I, Nellie Sericabaugh. Pembroke; 2. Ruby Llewellyn, Pembroke. Class 1 (c)-Exercise Book - 1, Lilian King, Sturgeon; 2, Vernon Steele, Gaspereaux; 3, Franca Steele, Gaspereaux; 4, Jean Steele, Gaspcreaux. Class 1 (fi-Exercise Book -_ 1, Rita Haytcr, Gaspereaux; 2, Winni- I Sec. 7-Poster-1, Lawrence Lan- drignn, Cambridge; 2, Irving Llew- ellyn, Murray Harbor North; 8, Mervyn Johnstone, Murray Harbor North; 4, Emerson Johnston, Mur- ray Harbor North. CLASS 13-CONTESTS Sec. 1.-School Chorus-1, Mur- geon School; 3, Cambridge School. SPORTS Sec. 1 (ai-50 yd. dash for girls in years-1, Eunice Condon, Murray ed Arthur Henderson, 'President oi the conference, that she could not participate in the next meeting of he conference unless .it was ei- t tabllshed that Germany would be included in any solution that may be found. The "l1ntim€Iine53" of the Ger- man threat to withdraw was re- gretted by the government, but it was need for readjustment. conceded there was a moral Thus, in effect, Great Britain of- fered the German Govemment re- newed assuranees of British effort- lf Germany will reconsider and rc- main within the conference. Harbor North; 2, Shirley Johnston, Murray Harbor North; 3, Helen, Jamieson, Gaepereaux; 4, Mary Llewellyn, Sturgeon. , Sec. l (b)-1, Mildred MeGulgan, St. Mary's E.; 2, Doris McCarran, St. M. E.; 3, Julia Millar, M. H, N.; 4, Carrie Creed, Sturgeon. Sec. 1 (ci-'75 yd. dash for girls over 12-1, Genevieve McGee, St. The statement in recognizing the moral need for readiustmenl. held that the German arms limita- tion contained in the Versailles Treaty was “intended to bc mid announced to be the precursor of general limitation by others." "His Majestyb Government," the statement went on, "do not deril the thot, and do not seek to mln- Mary’s Road; 2, Lillian Graham, Murray Harbor North; 3, Nina Mll- , lar, Murray Harbor North; 4, Net- tie Davidson, Cambridge. | Sec. 2 (al-75 yd. dash for boys under B-1, Guy Reid, Murray Har- bor North; 2, Theo. McGuigan, St. Mary's Road; 3, Levitt Graham; 4, Ivan, Reid, Murray Harbor North. Sec. 2 (b)-100 yd. dash for boys from D to 12-1, Alfred Jamieson, Sturgeon; 2, Leonard O'Connor, Gaspereaux; 3, Heath Llewellyn, Sturgeon; 4, Clarence Colllngs, Sturgeon. Sec. 2 (c)-100 yds. duh for boys over 12-1, Ted Farrell, Cambridge; 2, Ed. Murphy, St. Miu'y'a Road; 3, John Davidson, Cambridge; 4, Gor- don Johnston, Sturgeon. Sec. 3 (Sn)-100 yds. duh for boys over 12-`-1, Vernon Steele, Gaspereaux; 2, Neil I-liggenbotham. Cambridge; 3, Everett Condon, Murray Harbor North; 4, Irving Llewellyn, Murray Harbor North. 0‘Connor, Gaspereaux: 4, Minnie Sec. 4-Ginger Snaps-1, Mary Creed, Sturgeon; 2, Frances Creed, . I 1 . ,i Lanlgan, Cambridge. " I Sec. 2 (ai-Map of P. E. I.-1, Charles Graham, Murray Harbor 100 yds. dash for boys over 12-1, Philip Mercier, Gaepereaux; 2, Lloyd Reid, Murray Harbor North; 3, Em- ' erson Johnston, Murray Harbor North; 4, Milton Llewellyn, Murray, imtze the force oi’ this contention." But German efforts to reach an adjustment outside the conference were denied on legal grounds, and the statement was couched in terms of regret as to the timini! of the German demands. Econo- mic conditions and the impending world economic conference wer! alluded to. Road And Rail Transport New Statesman md Nation (Lon- don): The fundamental need is fill real unification of the transport SYS' tem as far as it is engaged in th8 business of common carrying- This is not only because we cannot Bi' ford to do without. the railways. and cannot make them pay if the crclm of the tramc is to be tra?l37e.'i*éd W the road. but also because a unified service of road and rail Could be made far more efficient than th¢ two branches of transD0rt can W0’ be under divided control. .llnudtl Llalmeat rubs nl P“°