PAGElElj Along The Water Front RAILWAY WHABF Resignation s s He“ captain Jensen 8am Continued from page 1 ed for Havana, Cuba. with coarse of 5,951 barrels of seed potatoes along with 4,150 bushels of table stock in 90 lb. bugs. This is the sec- ond steamer so far this season that __ lbum d has been loaded here and sailed. with “angem” 9°“ e‘ m the second steamer last year to sail the” we" strong threats.“ “W0: from here with potatoes‘ was thelm the norm’ whet” the Chute Nldnrlcd which m. here Oct. lcnnmadherm" a" Smng- “gain” m’ for Havana. with 64.260 bushels. constitutional provisions separating parliamentary iigbt over the status oi the church and of ecclesiastical organizations in the new-born Re- public. The situation was laden State and Church and regulating FERRY WHARF religious orders Schr. Centenary has finished dis- PROTEST (‘lllirgillg a cargo of coal. The Government was flooded with telegram oi protest, some oi them opposing the religious meas- ures, others accusing the Ministry of havlns been too lenient in not expelling religious organizations from the country. The attitude that will be taken by the Basque and Navarre deputies, whose constitu- encies are strongly Catholic, 're- malned uncertain. In Madrid, po- lice engaged in running fights with Communists and antl-clerlcnls, clubbing twelve or more into 1n- IIIARINE IVIIARF C. G. S. Ostcr II, Captain Dou- u-zle has sailed. BCNTAIN BELLS WVIIIIRF Revenue Cutter Flcurciclis, Cap- Iain McCarty sallcd yesterday, LYONS WIIARI“ Schr. Vandalas, Capra u Malcolm hrwv in port with a cflrga of can], Srllr. Eliza Corclialn, Capluln hllullcod at prescng riuscllarglng l curgo of coal from Sydney, N, s, Twenty Communists were arrested in the Plaza. Cibeles. REPUBLIC ACCLAIMED Crowds of thousands attempted to force their way into the Cham- ber of Deputies during the deliber- ations which ended with the selec- tion oi Senor Azana as the na- tion's second provisional President, bur. police held them in check S’ S. Gnguclflu’ While the most violent factlonal Il"l'l\'(‘(I m purl yesterday morninzmifxfionltsrlniefiigi lenvttisg: eggs”: from Mozureul, she left Gaspc, Que. hasm ‘for the Republic once d3:- Monduy morning for here but wnsl‘ ' lorrcd to return on account. oi m? thefAssembly deuberathns» the he: y gnled. Slip is at present dis- jnllocosdmff w"; halted Ito “now c , lg n gen-rml cargo for Car-I e I?" es an me galfifles w ‘l... Bros“ Lu.“ Mm. which Sheshoui. Viva La Republica. will lcme for Summcrsido, P. E. 1-. from tllcrc she will return to Mon- irvul (‘JIIlllg m .11 Gnspc, Que. en- route. PICKARDS IVIL-‘IRF Si-llr. Victor W. T., Captain Fer- guson, has Lnishcd discharging I cargo of coal. (‘.\R\'I£I.I.'S IYIIARF Captain Caron CABINET RESIGNED The resignation of Alcala. Zam- ora, a devout Roman Catholic, climaxed a long fight over the status of the church. He was will- ing t0 see Spain adopt article 8 of the constitution, which ended the long and close association oi Church and State and made oi each a separate entity. but he ob- jected to the amended article 24 which drastically restricted the activities of church orders and sub- jected Jesuits to expulsion. when -the amended article passed over his head he resolved to submit his res- ignation. He communicated this de- cision to his Cabinet and. after a. brief debate, his colleagues resolved to resign with him. N O CHANGE Continued from page 1 (‘- UIRAGIIERS IVI-IARF Schr. Bonus. Captain Boudreault. Is u; present discharging a cargo o1 Syclnry coal. III MEMORIIIM DANIEL M. ‘AICLEOD Sunset and evening star, Comes nnc clear call for me, And nmy there bcno moaning of the bar \Vhen I pu: out to sea. ‘One oi the largest funerals that hus been sccn for some time was IIlPI of Daniel M. McLeod, who passed away in Charlottetown on Fhiday, Oct. 9th. Mr. McLeod was or‘s strong heart, the physician for several years n successful mer- added it was impossible b0 predict chant and undertdlzcr at Hunterihoxv long he could remian without River, but :1 couple of years ago, on Inourlshnrent, account of III-IICLIILI], he was obliged I In response to persistent false ru- to retire from his business. He was ' nlors that Mn Edison had 111e,; we a LZQIIOTZII favor-ire with all who knew following statement signed by Dr. him and his kind sympathetic dls- Howe “'35 issued Shortly after 7 position won for him a host of pm ~1 have Just made definite friends who will always cherish his ipqup-y at the Edison home and mcnwrlV find that Mr, Edison is resting A 511°" “"590 “i115 hi?!“ at the quietly and that his condition shows McLean Funeral home at 1 o'clock, no signs of an immediate em“. ihc following Sunday. after which gemyj‘ The physician, who had ‘the cortcgc lcft Charlottetown arriv- rammed to New york‘ telephoned 1111.: at Hunter River at 2.30 o'clock, H“. Edison residence to check the where a very impressive service was rumor5_ The bulletin was issued livid at the United Church. Rcv. were m m; beham M‘ Boothroyd, pastor of that rch, assisted by Rev. Dr. Ram- .-.lj.', of the Unltxi Church, Chur- .I<.LIl.".O\‘.'ll. prclichccl the funeral ser- vicl. . “(I svpokc words of comfort to the bcrcavccl. Mr. McLeod was for yours u munbel- of the church choir and us a token of respect the mem- bers of the choir draped his vacant vllnir with white ribbon and sang his favorite hymns. “Nearer, My God to Tlrcc." "The Sands of Time Arc Sprung.’ and “Peace Perfect Pcucc." The male quarteitc, Messrs. Bentley, McPherson, Johnson and Gillls, oi the Charlottetown United Church, rendered very effectively "Lead Kindly Light." Besides his sorrmving widow, for- mally Miss Georgia Lawson, there is left to mourn, Beatrice, R.N., and Eulnlic. nud Lawson. of Charlotte- town, Sutherland. of Chicago; also his aged parents. Mr. and Mrs. three days before the end came. She was able to speak to her own be- loved husband and kind friends at- tending her up to the very last. In fact as ln the twinkling oi an eye, she dropped into her last sleep from which we verily believe is for her "Asleep in Jesus, blessed sleep from which none ever wakes to weep." Mrs. McDonald impressed her friends, neighbors and all who knew hcr orm ct her even once as a re- markably gentle and warm hearted Christian woman, leading a quiet, unassuming Christian life. She was a lover o full that was good, a sup- porter of every good cause and n devoted member oi the Presbyterian Church in Canada in the Caledonia Congregation, whose services she at- tended up to the last Sabbath. She “'88 on earth though so frail, her ‘_“T'“1======================================iHH=============== .,_,, ,._. ,_., ~éJvbk4vkmw‘- THE cnnnmrrcroww GUARDIAN In Mission Work - In Far-Off India Mission work in India was ; graphically described by Rev. C. R. Iwilkinson, head of the Church or {England Missions for thc' Kaugra ‘district, in a lecture illustrated by moving pictures in St. Paul's Parish iProgressReporfedl E NINE-PRINT PRUGRAMME VANCOUVER, B. C. Oct. 14. (By ‘the camdlan Press)-WavinI 8515B ‘fpet plans‘ ‘for the relief of some specific phase of the depression, the American Federation of Labor In convention here today “OBI-id B broad nine-point program advanc- GEIITRAI. auricular; Qpening Guns Continued from we 1 I IPIBEMBN CALLED OUT-Till firemen responded about 8.15 yel- terday afternoon to an alarm ior a fire at 19B Dorcheater St. Some chil- dren had been buminfl 1""! m‘ the blaze spread to a nearby 161106- It was extinguished with some dam age u; the fence. Ishbcl MacDonald. sat on tho floor oi the platform. I And among the cotton worker! .0! Lancashire. Rt. Hon. Arth Hen- derson. leader oi the Labor 01'0"- 1, gpggklng 1n hulls equally packed. In his own constituency oi Bnrnloy. Mr. Henderson mode the” first speech oi his , ’ u- I-lo declared the National Govern- ment was agreed on only one think TRADE BOARD MEETING-Tho regular quarterly meeting of the Charlottetown Boa-rd _oi ‘Trade was held last evening at 8 o'clock in tho Board oi ‘Ikadc Rooms. The Pm:- ident Mr. Gporge Tweedy presided- Qcronggls. 1931 wesrsnu Gilllllllli! —I’LEASI REMEMBER fill-bill! dental offices ofPrlrlce Count)’ illd Crapaud close on wednesdlii '11‘ ternoons until December 1st- 9385-10-15-31 —nAn._ ronrrman-m the Summcrslde police court one drunk had his bail of .10 forfeited on Wednesday morning as he did not appear. S. -r>vncrusns‘r.or-mr. Elmer Birt, of Summerside, who recently sensibility in the Puerta Del Sol.’ JAP. __-___ Continued from page l excellent sources that Prentiss B. Gilbert, United States consul-gen- . ernl at Geneva, has been authorized Iupon receipt of the Council's un- ' anirnous invitation to take his place at the League's executive table in a consultative capacity. There was much anxious specu- lation concerning the probable con- tent of the Tokyo reply, but the opinion prevailed in League circles that the Council was competent and ready to invite the United States even over Japanese opposi- tion. It was universally desired. however, that the invitation be un- anlmously and cordially supported. ‘and there was the added matter of \ ‘reported determination of the Unit- ; ed States not to accept unless all I members of the Council concurred. The promptness or delay in the Japanese response, observers here believe, will be a good indication of Q Japan's decision upon the question f of the invitation. If the Japanese ‘ Cabinet is ready to agree, notlfica- tion oi its asent is expected early , tomorrow. Meanwhile. members off the Council have decided the in-I vitation to the United States would _' be based on the Brland-Kellogg: pact. The impression continued tof prevail in Geneva that the situ-' ation was most grave and that the outcome would be fateful for dls-; armament, for the League, and for , world peace. . 1 DIPLOMATS ARRIVE IN CHINA, NANKING, Oct. l4—-(A»P-)-—The\ world‘s interest in China's diplo- matic struggle to release Manchurian from the military grip of Japan‘; was illustrated today by the arriv-I a1 here. on orders from their home] Governments,‘ oi the British and, United States Ministers to ChlnaJ They came from Peiping, anclentI capital where most foreign dlplo-E mats still live. The United States; representative, Nelson T. Johnson,l and his bride travelled by train and the British plenipotentlary, Sir Miles Weddebum Lampson, came by aeroplane. Their arrival was the most lm- portant incident in a day of anx- ious waiting engendered by the failure of the Council of the League of Nations. 1n session at Geneva, to take definite action in the Man- churian crisis. Nationalist officials seemed to see a hopeful sign in the visits of the two diplomats. Minister Johnson conferred for an hour with the acting Foreign Minister, Frank W. Lee, and also paid a formal courtesy call upon President Chiang Kai-Shelf. Be- yond saying he had been instruct- ed by Washington to come here, he did not reveal his plans. High Chinese officials indicated they ex- pected much from the conferences. next week in Shanghai between peace delegations representing the Nanklng and Canton factions of the Nationalist party, between which a rnpproaohment has been hastened by Japan's notion in sein- lng all important centres in south- ern Manchuria. BABY MOVIE STAR. IIALTS TIIE PICTURE FOR. DAILY NAP (United Press) NEW YORK, Oct lib-Babies haven't changed much in the last (L >rgc S. McLeod. Fredericton; one fl'il.l‘l‘, Mrs. Morley Scllcrs, Alta; fllld two brothers, Vernon, of Al- bany qrul Louis, of Chicago, to xvhom thv sympathy of tho different conlmunilics nro extended. The pull bc-urcrs wrre near friends of the dc- cvascd. J. EIillPl‘ Dunning, P. J. Noy, John lvlclvllllan, Everett Wed- lock. Ewen McKlnnon and Mark R. hlcGulgalu- N. devoted husband taking delight in‘ ciriving her and other in his car to the House oi God. Mr. McDonald, familiarly known as "Duncan Dov- cr," is assured of the genuine and ' heartfelt sympathy oi this entire community, in his great bereave-' nlc-nt and loneliness and pray that, God of all grace and comfort may} henl his wounds. The attendance at the funeral was unusually large, the services being conducted by the Rev. Allister Mur- ray, assisted by Rev. D. M. Sinclair. The pall bearers were: Messrs. J. A. Campbell, Allan McDonald, Lcchlin McPhee and Malcolm McDonald. Until that great and blessed morn- lng, when the dead in Christ shall MRS. DUNCAN MCDONALD Ml's.M cDonnld suddenly passed nwny in her 70th year on Sept. 29th, 4931, at her own home in Kilmuir, Caledonia. Though for many years In very delicate health, yet she was -.. no by (lint of pcrscvcrnncc and r180. Just all that is mortal of this forcc of will to attend m her house- senile loving 50v! shall rest 1n the . hold duties, taking to her bed only Vallcyfield Ceméttry- {money required to produce a. talk- iew centuries. They still must have their traditional afternoon naps and little Richard Spiro, nine months old and a full fledged new screen player- is no exception. Richard who make his cInemn debut with Claudette Colbert and Gary Cooper. hasn't the least re- gard for the huge expenditure oi‘ lng picture. I While engaged in portraying one‘ of the moat prominent par-tr; in the picture. "Dicky“ knocked off for an hour every afternoon for his daily siesta. ' Good Start “The table manners of some rich - men m»; not perfect." enys a critic. Many a millionaire was born with n silver knife In hi! MOW-h- I Hall last evening. Rev. H. D. Ray- : moud presided. There was a large . - I attendance, and the subject matter VAN prowd of great interest to all pre- “m- ed by ils executive council. The nine points were listed as follows: 1. Maintain wakes. l I The speaker expa ned that there 2‘ shorten work hours. is a staff of twelve mission workers at present ln the Kangra district, which it ls hoped to increase to six- teen in the near future. ‘Miss Aud- rey DeBlois, a. sister of Mr. George D. DeBlols, Charlottetown, is the principal of the young ladies‘ school in Kangra and Rev. Charles Pal- mer, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Pal- | mcr, of this city, has just. been ap- pointed principal oi the. high school .ut Palampui, where he has shown I unusual facility in teaching the boys and is getting on splendidly with them. Medical assistance is a strong Ifeaturc of the mission work in that ‘ district, where there ls a. large leper hospital under the management of an expert doctor. Many cures of leprosy have been established at this institution. ' I The hospital and cducarfcnol work give exceptional opportunities for teaching the Christian gospel, and the mission workers arc getting a large percentage of converts in con- nection with this work. The speaker emphasized the ben- cflclal progress made in breaking down the caste system among the younger people of India, a system which has presented one of the most difficult problems in dealing with the country. " The motion pictures illustrating Rev. Mr. Wilkinson's lecture depict- work forces. 4_ Each emplOySl‘ to take on_ ad- dltionll workers. 5. Create work through public building. 6. strengthen employment agen- cies. 7. Keep young persons in school to prevent their taking jobs from older men and women. 8. Preference ~i‘ol- workers dependents. 9. Financial relief from public ‘and private funds. Flotation of a huge "prosperity loan" without planning for its most gflqctivc distribution would be “dis- astrous“ the resolutions committee reported. The committee, commenting on problems facing the organized lab- or movement said in part: “We welcome our unqualified Iaith in friendly conferences and negotiations with employers as the most effective method of maintain- ing just humane and satisfactory industrial relations. We unqual- ifiedly reaffirm our faith and loy- alty to the principles of collective bargaining through trade unions. If industry refused to permit us -to apply thcsc methods in working out industrPl problems, then we must use the militant strength ‘of our i118 508K195 1n 111111811 life 11nd thcltrade union movement to establish mission work carried on proved a them)? ""359 remaTkii-ble 591165. and “'61? , The reports of the committee were followed with great interest. adopted as the platform of the Duringhis visit hereRcmMr. Wil- FqdergtiQyL The lgngthy repopl; of kinson was asked about the lnflu- the commlm-e delayed considera- cnce of Gandhi on the national life. “on o; the Federation's stand qn He repneid that GImdhI I5 a ma“ °f prohibition, also on the conven- very high principles himself; an man's program m.- today, idealist who has practised rigid self denial which has earned for him the admiration of his own people. Unfortunately, however, Gandhi's example is not followed by those who proclaim themselves his fol- lowers. with Bruening Lays (By John A. Badman, Associated Press Stafl’ Writer) BERLIN, Oct. 14. - Chancellor Heinrich Bruenlng laid down his programmevof government yester- day at the opening session of the Reichstag, in which the Nationalists and National Socialists disdained to participate and the Communists took part by shouting angry inter- ruptions. To guard against riots similar to the window-smashing outbursts that marked the opening of the legisla- ture iost fall, police were out in force. The National Socialists (Nazis) and the Nationalists, who have made common cause for the pur- pose of bringing about the downfall - of the Bruenlng Government, were represented at the Reichstag pro- ceedings -only by observers. The main body of their forces remain- ed in lobbies and committee rooms while the Chancellor, disregarding the hisses and shouts of the Com- munists, pledged his government to this Programme: No let-up in the foreign policy of conciliation. Definite settlement of the question of political debts, to eliminate the uncertainty which "alone continu- ously halts international, economic and financial interchange.‘ No interference with the stability of Germany's exchange. Restriction oi imports and a back- to-the-iarm movement to increase the domestic food supply. - Concentration of the state's or- Rpm“ °f the dmcmm wmmn" gans of enforcement "against all nt- tees were received and passed. tempts "cum; to threaten the Mcctmg adjourned until Monday, v state;- ocwber 19”‘- Continued strict economy. In the Police Court, te-n arrests An economic prom-ammo go be were made for drunkenness, two for worked out by an ggongmjc mo“. fighting, two for vagrancy and four My b°dy_ Summerside Town Council Monthly Meeting The regular monthly meeting of the Summerside Town Council was held on Tuesday evening, Mayor Lidstone presiding. Councillors Schurman, Strong, Kelly and Grady were present. After routine busi- ncss, bills were passed as follows: Town Bills, paid, $8000.59; Unpaid, $6,044.98. Electric light bills, paid, $799.32; Unpaid, $965.67. Several communications were received and filed. A resolution, accepting the tender of Messrs. R. T. Holman ior fifty tons of coal for the Town, Hall building nt $8.50 per ton, being the lowest tender, passed on motion of Coun. Grady, seconded by Coun. Kelly. A resolution accepting Messrs. Brace McKay d: Co. tender for ten inch drain pipe nt $61.76 per 100 feet, passed on motion of Coun. Grady, seconded by Coun. Schur- man. A resolution was passed that, for the greater protection to life and property and to protect lights. eic., being connected short of the meter, from this date all now services be run in rigid steel conduit, passed on motion of Coun. Kelly and sec- onded by Coun. Grady. I“ assmfn‘ - In~his discussion of the foreign Following ls the milk test for but- policy’ which 15 one 0g the my“ tcr fat: points of attack by the Nazi op- position. the Chancellor declared that "direct and open conversations, such as that Chequers (with the British statesmen), are to pave the way for n solidarity of nations." "A possibility must be found," he continued. "to create clear and hon- est relationships and feelings be- tween neighbors. "Germany. while fully appreciat- ing the vital necessities of her neighbors, demands the realization oi the principle of justice and equal- ity among nations." ~ The session adjourned nitentho Chancellor‘: speech, and suble- qu3flw_'|l yu learned that Prui- W. K. Llewellyn, 3.80; Wnltcr Lnughlln, 2.2a; A. Boswell, 3.50; Geo. Harris, 4.80; lfiyzncn Hall, 4.90; John Chappell. 3.80; Richard Clarke, 3.80; Joseph Muirhcad, 3.50; Abbie Mc- Arthur, 3.45; Perfection Dairy, 3.50; McQuarrie Dairy, 4ft. No sediment was found in any of the tests. Dr. J. J. Farrel, V.S., Milk Inspector. -_______-_______________ CLASSIFIED ADS LOST-CLOTHES IIAMPEI! CON- ‘ taining household cffvcis. be- tween Montague and Charlotte- town. Notify Box 447. Summer- Ildc. B380-10-15-2I 3. Assure cmploymflit I10 minim"!!! Programme Down. Dthe necessity of inflicting a crush- ing defeat upon Labor- ‘The 9-5‘ tarnishing thing about this discred- itable manoeuvre." Mr. Hendv-‘IOR proceeded, "ir that the combina- tion esponsible ior it has at It! head the former leader oi those po- litical forces it is attempting to des- troy. Whahthe Labor movement or the parliamentary Labor party has done to deserve to be whipped by the National ‘Government scorp- ions in not easy to understand. as it must be remem‘ Avu that Mac- Donald, before iorming the new combination suflered no reverse at the hands of the Labor party. "In fact he was leader oi the La- bor party at tho beginning of Aug- ust, and when next he met his old collea he had become the head oi a new administration without an explanation of any sort or kind. Though it is diflicult to understand the real meaning of the move, it must be obvious that MacDonald, by consenting to this election, was permitting himself to be used by his lifelong opponents to smite his life-long political friends who deni- ed him no opportunity in political life, but, on the contrary, gave him_ unstlnted confidence and honor.‘ Mr. Henderson concluded. Lord Beaverbrook, the Canadian peer and newspaper publisher, was out campaigning in the-east end of London tonight. A queue a quar- ter of a mile long snatched down the street leading to Limehouse Town Hall half an hour before the meet- ing begin. As he stepped onto the platform to speak on behnlf of the Conservative candidate Lord Beav- erbrook was greeted by mixed cheers and boos. A reference by the chair- man to PrimeMinister MacDonald The minutes of the lest meet!!! were ‘read by the SecretafY. m‘- Higgins, and adopted. The cot- respondenco was then taken uP- A communication was read M88151!!! ,nn Industrial Exhibition to be held at Birmingham, Erlgland- It was moved by Mr. S. A. McDonald and seconded by Dr. J. A. Clark that the mutter be refenod to the Department o! ABTIWIIIIIQ-JI? W” also moved by Mr. MacDonald that a communication regarding the proposed Good W111 Tour b0 the West Indies be referred to the De- partment of Agriculture. A letter was read pertaining to the annual meeting of the Maritime Board 0! Trade to be held at Halifax No- vember 26 and 27. It was moved by Mr. E. T. Higgs and seconded by Dr. Clark that the appointment of Charlottetown delegates and the selection of matters to be presented by them in um meeting be re- ferred to the Board oi Trade coun- cil. A resolution moved by Mrn-R. E. Mutch that a. communication from the Amherst Board oi ‘Prado. regarding the appointment of a committee to consider the proposed Chignecto Canal be referred to a meeting oi the council was passed- Mr. James Paton, of the Industrial Committee, remarked that he had had the pleasure of inspecting the Landrigan Woollen Mills and that it was a. very interesting experience. Mr. R. E. Mutch stated that he also had visited Mr. Landriganis mills, thet- they are a credit to the city and that. every member of the Board should make it a point to see this establishment in operation. Mr. Mutch thought that as Char- lottetown now has an airport and a1;- servgce new more 1,138.1“ was received with cries of "traitorf. should be taken In aviation. m. C M milmbfls °1 ‘he “"41" Clark said that Colonel J. s. Jenk- “we Bl"! "The Red ml" " ins deserved great credit for pro- Tm" "W: 1°“ “'1” M dlssent vldmg a new for the airport and when Lord Beaverbrook declared he for his work in obtain,“ the understood the working man. Lord Mom“... to chulotwmwn B“, an, Beaver-brook then walked to the vim Mm. some d cum,“ o’ a back oi the platform and led for- prlvate nature the meeting ad- ‘mm a‘ "I'm “m” there‘ "This Joumed. men," Lord Beaverbrooksaid.‘ “is known perhaps to a great many oi - you. He lives in your midst. He works Just as you do." “Then with N OV. a dramatic touch, he said: "This man is my cousin." k I "I have known the rough places of life," Lord Beaverbrook added. "I have known what it in to struggle for my livelihood. Icome from a family of Scottish peasants and I am glad oi it. Is there HHYOM among you in this room who has worked harder than 1?", The Communist Party today I5- sued a manifesto calling rot:- 1. Higher unemployment benefits to meet higher prices. 2, F'rce tram and bus fares” 8, Free distribution of food and clothing from the warehouses of big profiteers to the most needy work- men. 4, No tariffs. 5, No income tux on workers and poorly paid employees. Continued from page 1 would be issued immediately, it is understood, permitting an elcctia‘ within 35 days. The Progressive group, headed by Premier Bracken includes 28 mem- bers in the 55-seat Legislature. The remainder of the House comprises fifteen Conservatives, five liberals, three Laborltes, two Independents and one vacancy. Premier Bracken has headed the Manitoba Govern- ment since 1922. ._ Last week, Premier Bracken an- nounced that he had made a pro- posal to Conservative, Liberal and Labor heads for a Coalition Gov- ernment. While Dr. Murdock Mac- KaypLlbernl leader, accepted the suggestion, both Col. F. G. Taylor, Conservative head. and John Queen, Labor leader. refused. The Liberal acceptance was granted almost two weeks after the suggestion was first advanced. While Conservative members have been insistent in their claims that an election would be held this fall, members of the Bracken Cabinet had refused to admit the likelihood of a ballot. On several occasions lip-to six weeks ago, Cabinet mem- bers stated the Government intend- ed to finish out its five-year term, leflvlnz the election until next sum- mer. ~ . Twenty-four Conservative candid- ates ars actually in the field at the present moment, but only two Gov- ernment candidates ‘have been nom- inatcd. S. S. Companies Decline Overtures aosron, Mm, Oct. 14. (By the Canadian Prowl-Boston's steam- ship companies yesterday after n. two hour conference, declined to treat with the 3,000 longshoremen who have left their employ in pro- test against n new wage schedule. The shippers refused to negotiate with other than accredited repre- sentatives oi the international Iongshoremenis Association. By this they inferred that they con- sidered all union longshoremen in "' ‘ their prrent organ- ization, inasmuch as one of the three locals here had its charter revoked and the remaining two were sympathetic to this body and an- t to Joseph P. Ryan, prea- ident of the International- The ilngshoremcn went on strike 1|; dent Paul Von Hindenburg had written to Dr. Bruenlng, accepting ‘ihaifmflflshlb of the new economic Advisory Board. AUCTION Fumiturc sale by dilution an MOIRIIY. Oct. 10th at 1.30 o'clock lhlfll at 20 Bishop st, oonsiltlng of parlor. dining room, bédffwfllykitgh. en furniture, oil cloths, carpets, dI-flhel- Biol/H. bedding, mats. nice old sot black walnut furniture, very old curtain shades, etc. Nothing re- unwed. Sale positive. Terms cub. PATRICK Iruonas, three weeks o. The state oard of 1nd conciliation will now consider what action should be token. ' DEATHS BUBGBa-pied in this city. Oct. l3. J5me; Bugs, ngod S0 years. Funeral arbitration ‘ ' her sister, Mrs. Frederick Sharron. sold his property on Iiarvard street _' to Mr. H. M. Sudsbum bu pur- / chased a lot on Arnie limet from _ ‘y Mr. Ramsay. of Kenslfllton and in- tends building a. house and garage. Mr. Camila Arsenault has the con- tract ana the work will be proceed- ed with at once.—S. —BETUBNED r0 Turf wast- Mr. H. T. Ramsay, formerly oi Al- berton, who has been on tho Island ior some time, disposing oi some Weltem horses has returned tc Saskatchewan. Miss Amanda Can- non of Summcrslde pu- hosed a beautiful chestnut saddle horse from Mr. Ramsay-S. —SE,IZURE OI‘ IIIQUOII- On Tuesday evening Customs officer McDonald and Provincial Police Oi- ficer Mann found eight ten gallon kegs of rum and fifteen packages oi whiskey in the woods on Fish fu- land. No arrests were made in con- rrectlon with the seizure. The liquor was brought to the Customs Depaffl ment at Summerside. Four more kegs were brought in yelto j morning, making l2 in sill-B. _._ —SUMMEBSIDE POLICE 001ml; —In tho Summe side Police Court’. on Tueuday, iour drunks hnd bail oi $10 each forfeited as they“ did not appear. ~Two parties were" fined $2 and costs each for driving‘ over the sidewalk on Summer sweet. ' An eiectment case was postponed‘; v until Wednesday. An assaultcisk adjourned from last week for judg- ment was concluded, one man be- ._, in: fined Wand costs and the othcy dismissed-S. ‘-» - W in! -UNDER NEW MANAGEMENI. --The Brunswick House, Kenning?- ton, has been taken over by M3: Joseph Devlne n hotelman of lot-Iii experience. This cozy hotel H416. known throughout that mun, and elsewhefia for its excellentsfi; " vice and cleunlines. when in ks..- s‘ ‘ ~01. ‘IISIIIIB ‘Ihffiufhpflmaifi at the Kcnsington House andlfi .1", serve you a nice meal at i refit-Ill)‘ onable rate. U‘ -c. o. r. '1'. oncmrzcminlf ‘,1, C. G. I. T. group oi Trinity Unlfiiiflgf} Church have organized their ior‘ the winter's activities. The club j will be under the leadership of Miss“ Brace, Miss Millicent Strong and Miss Zelpha McQuarr-ie. The ofllcora for the year were appointed as fol- lows: President, Miss Jean Uqwgfi: ellyn; Vice-President, Miss Penny-f. Denny; Secretary, Miss Ruth Mar-j- rison; Treasurer, Miss Miriam Nienl’ -' olson. A program npprolififlfifl 1'01‘ the Thanksgiving season was car- ried out. The club rs looking for- ward to an active winten-S. ' l Gist; -—CI-IILIIEN'S AID MEETING- The regular monthly meotlngvoi the Board of Management oi the Children's Aid Society for Prince County was held Tuesday in the Town Hall. Summerslde, the Prea- ident, Dr. J. A. McPhee, presiding; ~ The Agent and Truant Officer, Mr. Vincent Harrington, reported that there was practically no truancy for the past month. Some boys had been out digging potatoes but this ” work enabled them to buy clothe! for the winter and very little fault could be found with their absertet for this purpose. A request Ironfb party at Carleton to have a child q. placed in the orphanage was left with the agent of the society for investigation. S. PERSONALS _.Mr. Jesse Bernard, of Summer- ‘side, left this mornink to spend the winter with relatives in‘ Boston, -M:s. Edward Lidstone, oi Capo Wolfe, is visiting Summe side, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Georgi Bownesa..-.-S. ‘ -Mrs. Alfred Small, of Summer- side,in leaving this morning in! Quincy, Mass, to visit relatives. ‘ 4v I’ h —Miu Amanda Cannon. oi Bum- merside. spent the week end with of Crapaud, and Capt. and M?! McLean. of Bradnlbancr-S. -Mr. and Mrs. Thoma Goat . - 2o Bishop st. from his lute residence, Bedford. J. A. MacDonald, Auctioneer. bfili-lo-li-cm-Si ‘lraoadio Church. ~ Friday rnor-ning at“! by luto to guests of Mrs. Con‘: mother. Mrl and family. Alberwn are week end I. Hill, N9! Glnflmf. my aw