“,1 .. ..,_., _... _'g , on the table. Marlon u. her usual good manner thanked the donors , ' for. their lovely Iiftrsnd invited - Ahem all to vislther in.her new ‘ home. After singing She's s ; Jolly Good Iibilow" and bouncing of “ -"the bride-to-be refreshments were ‘ served by the hceiess. The remaind er of the evening was pleasantly, spent in. music and dancing and after wishing Marion many years of happy wedded life all wended list way home. - (Patriot please copy) Premier And Premier Elect In Conference OTTAWA. Oct. 15—Prime Min- ister Bennett and Prime Idinister- elect Mackenzie King spent two hours in conference this evening. 'No ann ‘ followed the _meeting which took place in Mr King's office in the Parliament Buildings. m. Bennett went over ' ’ and called on M)‘, King. . It is understood-Mr- Bennett ex- praed his willingness to hand over at any time Mr. King is pre- pared to assume the govemmeni of Canada. In view of the fact w. King has to pick his cabinet, how- .evar, it may be some little time » before he is ready "m take over the duties oi Prime Minister. ‘In the uneantime Mr. Bennett will carry on although matters of importance will be reserved for attention of the incoming administration. oann ran‘! and Dnnce. Ho} River Hall, Thursday, October 17th. Inlill-IO-ld-li. ‘I'll! RESIDENCE of Mrs. John S. Mirth, 6 North River Road, will be open for inspection of household furniture preliminary to thrsale m ‘Thursday. STUDENTS AND TEACHERS are invited to hear addresses by two ed British educa-' tionists in Prince of Wales College Ball tonight. 1-1420 - II-IDIBN (FLUID-Firemen were called to s house m Spring Street Monday where they s blue in the kitchen started when s pot of fat boiled over. The blaze was (runny-extinguished with lit- tle resulting damage. can.’ n. h HIV. J. A. PIPE!!!- ARD SUSTAINED-At s meeting oi the Presbytery of the Presby- terian. Church yesterday the call from the congregation of Spring- field, N- S», to Rev. J. A. Pritch- srd, llihsehfield. was sustained, and the Rev. J. Owen Hughes. B. A. Cardigan, was appointed Moderator of session during the vacancy. KENSENGTON INDOOR CIRCUS - —'I‘he big indoor circus opened at Kensingion Rink lest night. Not- withstanding the storm, a large crowd were in attendance. The Miscouche Band rendered excellent music. The booths were well pat- roniud. The door prise, a bag of nous-nus won by Ieonard Watson. Kensington. Music and step danc- ing will be e feature each night during the week. CARD PARTY — The fifth card party oi the tournament in Holy Redeemer Hall last night was large- ly attended. Gents’ first prise was won by Mr. Rdolph Doiron; Gents‘ second. T. E. Arsanault; Ladies’ first, Mrs. Peter Dunn; Ladies’ sec- ond. Mrs. Bert Paquet; Freeze-out, drawn by Mr. I". Driscoll. The 810.00 was drawn by Mrs. Lawrence lidcInnis, Bayfield Street. Another drawilg next week. ANNIVERSARY EDITION-fine .Gus.rdian is in ’,‘ of a splend- idly edtted special edition of the Kitchener Daily Record, oi Kitch- ener. (Jntario, marking the 25th anniversary of the opening of Ni- agara Power Al ‘ ‘onthrough- _ out western (hitsrlo The ceremony took place in the town of Berlin (now the city of Kitchener) on Oct, i1, 1910. The Eastern Guardia ..'I‘hia column is reserved for Iowan! local lnterea but ddverth- lrll’ of a newly nature ml! be 1n- saried at I cents n word strltt Ilylble fl advance. .300 NOT MISS Mabonb Rex- all One-Cent Sale from October 19th to October 26th inclusive. L-liioi-lo-ie-Bi. ..'BEMEMIBEB 1 cent buys $1.00 ~ worth, $2.00 worth, $5.00 worth at Mabonis Rexall One-Cent Sale from Saturday, October 19th to Satur- day, October 26th inclusive. L-l284-10-l6-6i. ..~.a near. CHANCE w get your drugs for the winter, buy your Christmas gifts in toilet goods, sta- tionery, and sundry articles at Mab- on's Rexall One-Cent Sale, Mon-- - tague. October 19th to October 26th inclusive. L-1284-l0-l8-6i. ..‘A REAL OPPORTUNITY t0 ‘get your drugs, toilet goods, station- ery and all drug store needs at -Mabon's Rexall One-Cent Sale, Montague, from October 19th to Oc- tuber 26th inclusive. L-1284-l0-16-6i. MABIBJAGIS JENKfiS-WOOD-At the Baptist Parsonage. Charlottetown. October 13. 1935. 11y Dr. A. C. Vincent, Gil- bert Minto Jenkins of Mt. Albion to Doris Irene Wood oi Vernon River. .AI.LEN-STEWAlfl'—At u». Bap- Jd-St PIISCIISQI, CIIII ‘ , 0g- tober 11, 1985, 11y Rev. Dr. A. C. Vin- cent, James Spencer Alien of West .Covehesd to Florence Christians Stewart of Du . DEATHS Hospital. Oct. l5. ltiihAustin Mc- ‘Lellan, Indian River, aged a2, m. neral ‘Thursday morning leaving his laic home at 9 o'clock to India! ‘River Church. ‘ ' snow-ac es Upper Prince Street Oct. iii, 1935. E. R. Brow in his a0ti_1_ year. rimersLfrommls late . today. . Oct. 10th. service starting 4t 2 o'clock. funeral leaving by motor at arc Interment People's P‘ ,, - ireaouson~ar Suffolk on m.- day, October 16,1086, Ambrose lbrrvwn m from , 0.3 yesrarunerd. Mai-shield Presbyterian ' Church on ‘rhursdayhmiobgg- 17. service starting at o'clock. In- terment llarsbfield Cemetery.- ‘tr-A's... ..Car_rl of Thanks. “w” TENTS FROM CABS-Two val- uable shot-guns were stolen from the car of William Tuplin, parked on Richmond street last night and were later recovered by Sergeant William Mcllnnis and Constable Ben Mcnbchem in s yard further down the street where they had been concealed. The guns left in the csr after ‘ruplin had retro-bed from s hunting trip were valued at | $400. Members of the R- C. M. P. alsosrrestedamsnlastnightwho will be charged with stealing s camera and a rug from a car on Prince street. Mr. George MacLean, Lewes, was a visitor to Charlottetown yesterday. The many friends of m: Hector Maclean, Murray River, will regret to learn oi his serious illness- Dr. Roland I-Iowatt, City, has re- sumed practice after being confined to the City Hospital for the past two weeks. Embargo Upon War’ Material I s P la r| n e d (Continued from Page i) from Italy will be taken up mmqy. row. To Send Inquiries As a result of anxiety over the attitude of non-member states, of- ficials ex, ‘ belief that even- tually inquiries Wald be sent to the United Stsics d Germany as to whether key products barred to- day can reach Italy from those countries. An opiclal communique said the discussion of the economic “- opinion was imll should be tskentotluell sasoonss possible the hostilities in Ethiopia, or in other words, to put the ag- _ as soon as possible into a position where he cannot pursue his adventure. Turkey and Canada were anions sbruad trfld b! - finite, m... ii i614. liR-ATITIIIJ-E Extends Good Wishes To Victorious Lib- eral Party In State- ment. (C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) UITAWA, Oct- lB-Grstitude to. those who had supported Con- servative causes, and good wishes to the victorious Liberal Party. were exprused by Prime Minister Bennett in s brief statement is- sued at midnight. Mr. Bennett received the returns in his east block office. He appeared to be In excellent health and good 591M5- Mr. Bennett's iatsment was as follows: The electors of Canada have de- cided they desire a change oi gov- ernment. Although from a large number of constituencies members have been returned by a minority vote, the result is decisive. The Liberal Party has been entrusted with the responsibility oi govern- ing Canada. I wish them well. A1- though the electors have express- ed their dissatisfaction with the services I have been able to render to Canada I still regard it as a high privilege to have given my best to the Dominion during the past five years. I sincerely hope m. King may derive as much sat- isfaction from sewing the corm- try as I have done. To those thousands‘ of people throughout canada who so loy- ally supported our causes I extend my t . nlfilrnmlln slvsjllvrls But Not Discouraged, Says Reconstruction Leader. UITAWA. Oct. lb-"Naturally disappointed," but nevertheless not discouraged, Hon. H. H. Stevens, leader of the Reconstruction party, in a statement tonight declared to- day's vote for his candidates an VENNETT‘ JXPRESSES aamdlrsslellby nudgelialA-libl. ViotoriaInIgeNqLS enoe, 8! Ulber Hines BL, at (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) WASHINGTON, Oct. 15—l=‘lve grower-meetings were scheduled by the United States Farm Adminis- tration today to speed a $5,000,000 program for boosting quickly the price of potatoes. Although the compulsory potato tax control law docs not become effective until Dec. i. the agricul- tural adjustment administration has planned a surplus purchase p , to ‘ crease the price for late potatoes cf the 1935 crop. This plan. estimated to cost near $5.000,- 000 was disclosed to propose diver- sion of about 12 per cent of the crop from the late states in the midwest and Maine. The surplus potatoes would be distributed ‘to relief families or lnovcfllcd 1M0 starch or possibly alcohol. Formal announce ‘ of the plan was expected within s few days. John B. Hutson. director of the AAA division of tobacco, sugar. rice, peanuts and potatoes, wlllat- tend each of the regional meetings, where growers and extension serv- ice representatives will discuss de-_ tails of the purchase program. Oi- ficials also believed a marketing agreement would be placed in ef- fect. for the late potato crop in the western states. Tile AAA hopes. officials said, that/the surplus purchase program. providing for the buying oi millions of bushels. will raise the price of potatoes throughout the United States by from 15 to 20 cents a bushel. ilBERAl PARTY. evidence oi a “very powerful body of opinion in Canada. definitely favoring reform." Mr. Stevens is- sued his ‘abement at the moment when s. telegram announcing his own election in Kootenay East ar- rived at his party headquarters. "Quite naturally I am greatly surprised at the extent to which the swing has gone to the Liberal party," said Mr. Stevens. “It is impossible as yet to make operated to cause this swing. It lays on Mr. Mackenzie King ‘a very grave responsibility. ' “As far as I am concerned I wish him well, but I think the-people will expect hlrn to lead a govern- ment that will introduce substan- tial measures oi reform. I believe further that the people will resent any extreme advocacy oi the pat- ronage system which is the chief danger confronting Mr. King in view oi the overwhelming majority he appears to have secured.‘ ' Fsvoring Scions "While I em naturally disap- pointed, yet the Reconstructionist vote is an evidence, and a very, strong one. of a very. powerful body oi opinion in Canada definitely favoring reform: and inasmuch as the movement was launched on the eve cf an election, with no organ- imtion and no funds we ought not to be altogether surprised with the results, and certainly not discour- aged. , "I would like to take this oppor- tunity to thank the army of volun- .. workers who gave their serv- ices so freely and so loyally to this cause; for it must be remembered that the seed that has been planted in the hearts and minds of the Canadian people will, I am con- fident, ultimately bear fruit." Blaclrmore May L ea d F ed e ra l Social Creditors (CJP. By Guardian's Special Wire) LITHBRIDGII, Oct. 15~John H. Blackmore, B.A., Social Credit member-elect for Iethbridge riding and mentioned for ’ ‘ leader- today to remark it was s "surprise —this talk of my becoming leader of our group." But the schoolmaster-member, for years s close stucbni. of econ- omics and government, added: "If any estimate or the factors that ' MAKESGAINS IN w_ E s T H o l d One-half 0i‘: Western Canada’s 71 Seats in the. Com- mons. (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) WINN IPEG, Oct. lbs-With only one seat still to be decided — and ism-Mic Liberal Party tonight held nearly one-half of Western Can- ada's 'li seats in the House oi Com- mons. _ Thirty-two western constituencies were in the Liberal column as a re- sult oi yesterday's voting that swept the party into power. They led the voting in Caribou, British Columbia. i F- “ . 0.18m’: MGovernment Opens Drive To 3...... Taber Price that one leaning towards Llberal-. lP-m- DEFENSIVE (Continued from Pele 1) guard. Mersa Matrub, in the same region, has taken on the aspect of a veritable war- time mllitsry base with thousands of Egyptian troops under British com- mand assembling with full fighting equipment, ’Wsr Material Stored Confirming earlier Haves dis- patches from London, it is known that huge quantities of munitions, tanks and armored cars, scout planes and bombers and anti-air- craft artillery are being systemat- ically debarked at Alexandria. Ten big tri-motored bombers have arrived in m. last week. it is confirmed, and have been unloaded under the close watch of '15 British war vessels of all aims and classes. Light, fast reconnoitering planes from England are included in the shipments. Sir Miles Iampson, Egyptian Premier Tevfik Nessim Pashs. Egypt's key defence ministers and the E8Yi>$lsn General Staff are in daily conference here, it is learned. British military experts are sitting in. Sir Miles has made a number oi swift flights to various strategic centres including Alexandria ‘and western Egypt, near Libya. ‘ Commanders Confer PARIS, Oct. IB-(APJ-‘rlze Eritrean correspondent of the Parls-Soir reported today final plans for a slashing offensive by Italy in southern Ethiopia were ccmple‘ ’ b commanders of the Fascist no ‘ .. and southern smiles in s conference made pos- sible by an airplane flight cover- ing virtually the whole length of Ethiopia. Ten thousand Ethiopians have been slain since the oi the hostilities in the souidi, "the w. spcndent also reported. Five days ago, the dupatch said, General Emilio De Bone, High Commissioner for Eritrea, flew 800 miles to reach headquarters oi General Rodolfo Gsauiani, Com- mander of the southern troops near the frontier of Italian Som- sliland. Complete Plans The two immediately went into a long conference, the correspon dent said, adding he had learned from authoritative quarters they completed plans for operations in the south. These plans, the corrupondsnt And their political allies, the I..ib-, oral-Progressives, were victors in two other constltuenci- . f But in their hour o! triumph, the‘ Liberals nursed a sore spot. E. J/I Young, a party stalwart and author, of the famed minority Mass Buying Commission report, had been defea- ted. He lost out in Rev. T. O. Doug- las, Co-Operatlve c mmonwealth‘ Fedleration candidate, in Weyburnp; Sas . Eight O» C. F. Returned Douglas was one of eight C. C. 1",! candidates returned. two in Mann; toba. two in Saskatchewan and four. in British Columbia. The Conserv-i atives elected only nine standard-l bearers, while advocates of Social Credit were victorious in i1 constit- uencies. The Reconstruction Party won one seat, while in Comox-Al- berni an‘ Independent was elected. Of the seats decided today, four went to Social Credit nominees, one to the C. C. F. and two to the Lib- erals Cariboo tonight was still i the doubtful column, with a Iribcral leading. Hon. H. H. Stevens, who formed the Reconstruction Party after re- signing from Prime Minister Ben- nett's Cabinet, was the sole Recon- structionist elected. I-Ie was return- ed from hiaown riding of Kooks- ney East. m. Bennet, returned by s sub- stantial majority in his home con- stituencyoi Calgary West, was the only Conservative elected in Alber- ta. That province still favored Social Credit policies after putting s Social Credit provincial govern- ment into office lest Allg. 22. In iris federal balloting it elected io Social Creditors. J. S. Woodsworth, 0C1". Leader. regretted the lou of U. F. A. mem- bers from Alberta but ssid cani- psigning for the next election would start immediately. He was return- ed to Parliament from his Winni- peg North Centre constituency. His lieutenant, A. A. Heaps, held the other C. . P. seat in Manitoba. Wihriillfil orth. " A notable succ " in llsni said, called for an infantry sd- vance supported by 300 tanks and '.\'l airplanes, thrusting north- ward through Ogaden Province in the direction of Sosa Baneh. Im- portant wells are located at that 5P0 - ' The correspondent said the southern advance has already be- gun in the extreme southeast coirner of Ogsdcn, near the wells on the border of British Scintil- lsnd. All Ethiopian forces oppos- ing the Italians have been cut down or routed, he reported- “rm uva ndent ma 200,000 Ethiopians, commanded by the German General Von Leobsn and the ‘Purkish Generals Wehib Pasha and Redir Pasha, sre mass- ed in the l-Iarrar and JiJigs ase- tom of northern Ogaden. Destination Undisclosed ROME. Oct. l5—(A.P.)—DQsr- ture of nearly 15,000 Italian troops for an undisclosed destination was 1MP?" wflicht and in well in- formed circles belief was Qxpfgu- ed the troops had been sent to _Libya as a measure of protection. The soldiers composed the Met. auro. division, which 00mg mm the vicinity of Anyone, on the Adriatic coast. The division sm- berkvd in relatively mm] ma. i-lflaents from Naples within the pest 10 days. T1191!‘ ddblrture was not report- ed in the Italian press '" and was bot mentioned in any cf numer- om conununiques. (l: Mn Allen. Ilsvss sue Cer- reapendent. Oopyrlsht ms by ‘flu ‘lbs viewpo and Italy ss to settlement of the Itsio-Iithiopiln controversy are ea divergent u ever. it was learned authoritatively tonight. lob coun- try is waiting for the other to make the first on u a madness uufwm m negotiations "hi." Ethiopia are ended. IUIIA! IIVII On u» even} oi ostisuif Wilson, _ _ , sud Miss llscllutt. dqlllh commissioner drove to Ilurrsy Riva sud visit- . Guide. Company. Miss 2E dos. The msetinfclosed with camp fir! and tips, the singing ll Hi0 camp UN being splendid- LIBIITON The Guide Co. in Alberton was Miss Wilson and Miss afternoon, pro- Company and working for the shield offered by LedyBessborough for the best nature log. Miss Wilson Pit-Sent"! s copy of the E"Y"1'8 mean; h) Guides to the Con.» puny and spoke to the girls on what was expected of them l6 Guides. After the meeting mem- bers of the Women's Institute met' Miss Wilson, as representinl i119 local Association. and Guiding in Alberton was discussed. .... entcen Guides 0i’ this l" Pliny V"! camping for three days and the camping experience has added grossly in the enthusiasm of the des. Simils" visits are to be made t0 the Guide Companies in Bord"!- Bedeque. Montague and Melville ‘and every company in P. l. I. is torecslvesoopvofihe "We" 110,311 as a reminder of the visit of lord and Lady Baden- Powell, Chief Scout and can: Guide. _ mo ouaanorrerowu COMPANY Twenty-two Guides represented m“ company at the Provincial Guide camp near Georsvi-OWH 1"” summer. and sccordins, i0 m"? °t the'o1d campers. “CI-HIP Giimiiil" waathebestyet. n“ rm s“ e opening mee go e - soghwla held on October 11th at at the Company's headquarters. St. Paul's Pariah Hall. A hearty wei- come was liven to our 1011M!‘ Lieutenant, Miss Bcarth, W110 h" returned to resume her activities as s Guide!‘ in our ComDlBY- Any Brownies over eleven who wish to join this Company. are ‘and to be present at the next meeting (Thursday, Oct. 17). New recruits will be admitted the foi- lowlng week provided there are vacancies. we are proud of our Guide Sarah Ibrbes who did a splendid good turn last summer. While ‘tins m.- parents in Bedeque, Sarah gpent s great deal of time in oi- gsnising s Girl Guide Company and in trainin! the Guides Ind Guiders. The 1st Bedeqiie Company consists of three patrols of keen young Guides under the leadership of Min Noonsn and Miss Reid. A number of interested ladies in Bsdeque have formed themselves into s committee to sponsor the Company. We wish the lst Bedeque company every success. Can a d a Bound .To League (C. P. By Guardian's snwlal W“) TORONTO. Oct. lL-Son. New- ton Rowali. Canada's deielBi-fl i0 the first Assembly of tnsgesrue c! ‘Nations. told the f‘ 01011 here todsy Canada stands commit- ted to carry out all nctlons which the League might in!!!" 0!! 130W under articles of the B18119 CW‘ eusnt. Canada must sever all commercial and financial . ‘ ' with Italy should economic sanctions be im- posed on that oourltry. he said. The 171M. but wea concentrating its ef- forts‘ towards the method of settle- men . wait-raw srowrsssau on woatn oamss ouseruiseof the woridtotske lnindlfinih time. u» psi-till yacht Sirius has left here with i255 iriié ‘$41 1-1‘? ‘Elli? ~ sir E r... a been I To Bette lo: r Trial Packages Coflfli" VapoRub And a Home Thousands of Canadian flmlilu have alresfil B81590 83.1w 9”‘ dom from colds-with the bell! 0! ¥§2§..’.t.““?.‘.“.‘.i.‘.°f' m ’°' M" Developed by i)» makers of vars VapoRub, this home guide to fever and shorter colds is 00111181019911" end medically sound. It is based on so years of practical ether-fence and research by Vicks Chetninshlbfl- cialiainginthcstudyoiooi its eve . Z8Lm1.““.....§§$.e. 3-1-3“- in efinsive ciiigincsl tests under mtfnd now -.to introduce Vlcks plan to nlmore families ‘i?’ '31:‘ m: tlon- ocs uting m, trial’ packages minim: complete details of the Plan and gallgipiO-S of the Viok idlcowiwl A S. v Aid in Prevenillll M"! ca“ Discovery of Viclu Va-tro-nol. unique aid in move-lull 0°10!- M "‘°.‘;‘;..§"‘.“ clally dos 01' upper throat — where most colds start g ya-tro-nolnsids and stimu- lates a Inc's ow prevent many colds. Ind 90 m!" off head colds n. the earl? Ills"- Va-tro-nol is easy sud , conven- ient to use-any time or Plm- 5"“ a few drops up each nostril at the first nasal aas tstlon. sniifie 0i‘ sneeze. Used in time. it helps to avoidmany colds. iiontrol llfilolds y _’ Offered By Local llruggl i "‘.?:§.°.,2.f£'2."vti"i't3.2li2.“‘éldl’?. Drops i iunctions to Vie! w» ililis Vicks va-tro-noi. Vick Guide to Fewer and lhmlly standby l" 5'11"" H - r 11.; cold has devllgivgrbga v the family standby for relievlin colds-helps to end it quic e guppy rubbed on throat and 611a st bedtime, venom-h w" ‘W,’ at once: (l) By stimulation m; the skin. like e wall!“ “Pt L; m av lnhslstionofillfllumm medicated vapors dim‘. '° - flamed ‘ Null"- ‘Ihrou-guh the night. this m‘ bu,“ ygpqy-poultice action loose elm. soothes lrritlitd mm s helps break consM-ion- 0m by mémmg, the worst of the cold 1 wfegver since the introduction vsmaus, millions of movie . useditsatbeywouldscoflih .‘ by melting s little on the , N”, m Vicks Medicated Drops, the throat-scothine ienis o: Ylpoflilb flolzuavai: en candy -— ' fir“ and distinctive-cull drop.) Get Your Free Slmliibe- ‘lads! Don't forget-your drilflilid few free trial neuroses d! the‘ Md; to Better Control o Colds. s» him today. before WW". sii gone. ' n. free packages contain B" "i information you need for ioflowln Vicka Plan. Test the samples - - then prove what Vlcks Plan c d for you and your family. ‘Ibuil n 1|; u” g, follow in your own hour Vi si ti n g . ' Eclucationists At Dlalhousie ‘Harm/ix; on. is-sauen im- pressed with Dnihousie University were the members of the party 01 visiting British educationtsts when they addressed an audience of sev- eral hundred Ihlhouaie studonil. and were the guests of the Univer- sity at lunch in Shir-riff Hail 90l- terday. Introduced by Dr. Carleton Stan- ley, president or the university. l M. Rich education officer for 1on- dm, brought greetings from his own university, the Universit of Lon- don. to the Dslhousie dente- Outlining the plans for the new buildings which are to house the London university. the swim- M“ Dalhousie was fortunate in hsvinl such , cious ,. ‘ and build- ings. Prof. Clark of McGill univer- sity, who taught ‘at thr l-Iailfsx Summe School several years will be one of the members of the edu- cation department of Iondon nui- versity. he raid. Em g the fact the foun- dations for the universities of Scot- land were laid down hundreds of years ego, W. A. P. Hepburn. M. C. director of education for Ayrshire, stated university education was s preparation for the education in the ouildc horld. E. Salter Davies, C. B. I direc- tor of education for Kent, com- mended the attitude of the Cans- dian pcopie towards education in being willing to spend money m it. "Youth is the greatest available rs- souroc via have and we must make the most effectiv. use of it." be said. Education is of no use unless we make the proper use cf it in the cultivation oi our tastes and de- sires, said I‘. H. Toyne, education officer for Brighton. urging the students to seek h1§her standards- "Ihe higher the education we have thei higher must be our aims." he m ‘ . Speaking of the traditions of the old universities from which he greetings to Dslhousig uni- versity. J. A. Perri, director of ed- “ forW‘ ‘“ ,urgedthe students in select the best of the past and to bldld on that. Home Fleet Man oe uvors On Septr~l7~ (A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) POWILAND, England, Oct. 15- I"sl1 msncuevrs of the British Home Fieetwillbeheldofflcot- lend beginning Oct. Ii, it was learned Iloday. They had been set for Sept. i’! but were delayed ss many of the Home fleet ships left for the Mediterranean. The home squadron has since been- cne cruiser, three flotiilsa of : stroycr leaders, about il destroy- ers and s few au ‘i SYMPATII! r1119 cenqpligd massive door w . o I a . ‘ To 1st two cortelol 111816101117! The deep-toned bell had; two-fold sound. In: tears magi Joy seemed ruins was Tbsotbsrboreoneiniiscereslen Nearby its mother wept loneliness. 1 Returning from the I in sanctuaries , ~. They met, in passing through temple door. The Joyful mother gaaing tenderly Upon the new-made childi cf G she bore. . a sorliemn hush, sud than 5a-‘... er ,. The happy mother gsvs, a W105i. 1 m. Anduin sweet sympathy shelahed e ar, While she who wept smiledyst the newly-born. —Mrs. Rsuey Gallant: (c. r. s; Guardian's awn: we. IB-IJERIOTON, 10.3., Oct. 15'. Seed potato producers ‘of Ne Brunswick are now closing a suc cessful Autumn shipipng season, ill laat movement of Bliss ’I‘ri the Cuban market from t vince being made during‘ week-end. The export busi the seed growers has been to last 1'\i1's volume, while“ the growers have fared c9 ' I‘. Two steamer csrsou went sum John to the Islan _ in the pest few days, the movemen- embrscing some 20.000 la und marking the cessation shipping activities in seed tubers until i-hr winter. The price received by thr producers was around $1.25 s barrel . The present year witnessed s reduc. tion in both the seed-potato acreage and the yield in this province. The "N!!! for i086, which was ad 2.300 acres, was some 500 acres on ofmthhat ghlaast year. '_ _ e Triumphs shipped is Cubs during the present Autumn, wiilbeusedintheplsni .,ofthe first cIOP on the Island . ber. A second crop of "w und to Cubs in December and Jln ‘ next. '1' Urges - . I l Qiice .To Reconsider Conquestjff .11; ..l ,4