“In n;_ I .rrr.‘ r.‘r1j_\_|<1.\1|‘|‘u:1uv1'n1 KFUAKIJIJLU.‘ i-Aur; s11} 1 __., . Canadian (i Girl M. 7h Queen's County Conservative Association‘ ANNUAL MEETING At ONARLOTTETOWN, in STRAND THEATRE ' 0n Thursday, the 5th Day of November 1936 At the hour of 8 0’clock TODAY 0NLY-CAPITOL2.s0-7-s.4s MARY ASTOR — LYLE TALBOT “TRAPPED BY TELEVISION" r-Lrs 12111111011 AND 51-1111,“, a uni l 8 A ‘ One of the most prominent feat- - ' I ures of the Girl Guide activities 55mins imkflg, l is the out-door training. Saturday, when everyone October 24th, is the OUT-DOOR 0f lhom wan): credit for mur- _ i "today Only PRINCE EIJWARB 230-1-845 JANE WITNERS IN “PEPPER ” . 1-1.1'~ (.\ll‘l'00.\' _ srtnrr _- came DOESN'T my .55 n Wl-IAT A PAIR T0 Guide Week In (OCTOBER. 17TH TO 24TH) ‘i Guide-Days programme just end- . 111g of the Canadian Girl Gulde1 l AND HEALTH DAY in the seven,- dering the ' week. This has been entered into l Each Poll is entitled to send five delegates. Election -iogeiher cgq1n__ and merrily! h’; iY-e firs.‘ time $1155 "Whentadieshtecl" , .... l’ alga/datin- _ ‘ f7 -_. H? " "irt:~.=_=.-.o wit. IT’,..7__ <3 . i ‘l ill")? '- Y’ ".1111. , __ \ (i ot-‘vew 1'1" r-qq "we-Yr"! ./, 1 .1 ""-."x1 ,- . . l ‘l ‘ 7" '1' P-HW! s‘ \\1.\'r|:1 its 01-‘ A111 I . l P2153 T1113 tllllllTS RT PLltY l '1 H‘!- 1-7111111 \ n111x\"1crt111\111111s ."‘O1"."1DA\’IT\-IITIUlESDAY __ xii/Eomeéoaivii 1- 1 3.5-7.011- t»: 11.11, lCYENlNtiS 27¢. 3.1;, 1s;- Nllll" ll.\ \'l'.'.\' “Ll. ' -‘ U1 l'.'t)(1‘ 1111-1-1- llth. with .~»;:< fno 11.»;te~, 11.1.: 111' blinds 51.1131 1 1111-111 t1uit. A 11 k~ w: zewd from P ‘Iy 101- tram. sent 1o 111m 1.. Hospital. 110111"; was voted l Try ilur 1r Service .. wttsvrz-r-‘azta r. .. _,-,._”.._~,.i._ 1 to lTifi a (ll('t10!1‘.‘t1‘_\' for the school. , ""“""—i*-—- 111w 1'» 17.11110 t".1-v 1\’1'.11.z‘s picture, E O‘. ‘he ;~-~_~:1‘11111:11c- was a deciding 1, b}: .\11..; .»\ a fiovle. alsO a rccita 1101‘. 11'.‘ .\Ir ...'1sryn Afieunnald. New llll?"t"liltl'lNT 1 ‘?"_m ' ‘ ) I‘ ' wntnxttv-e- app 511L111 we: l .-.1.~.1l t) flllpltb Bzwier Boyle, Ah‘. C. A. e11. .51 .‘\'I.1r_v Dcyeroau and .\f1.~. flu-111 .\f.11-P.:ee. Lunch, .\'Ir.-. Dam-an (1.1. .'\f.11y Devcreau. I\1'1'.-'. 1 1201111111 B1 11'.'111 and Mrs. C. A. _. lletwr-rn arc 1 FY11’. ‘II Pin; M1.» Annie Barb- ' ‘ ""“"“"l‘ Afr.» .\1."1.v M11 11111111111 and .\ l 11111111111 fluehinan. Next tin-cling to 3 he livid a1 1111- home of .\11'.<.Du11- l l -.Y-..-->.-.-. <.:. . 1.1‘11‘ ' 1i.‘ . ‘ 1- other» 11~.|-.. :1 ‘111 11:11.- .. .,. 011:1 .\f1'.\'1-v:11. r1111 c1111 to be a11- .~.'.\‘e1er1 by: 1111:111.1': 11 b‘-.‘1k I have 111-cl rteti. 111t.1\11. (leter- 1 ‘ ' 1' '1‘ 11110111 a:'.o".1e1' cotndry. Meem .. ' -' -r1 '.1~ '. - 1.1~~,~ i t. p: L3 ‘c!’ H‘) rnr 11 1. b.1110. A11 ‘n1. . 1 . 11 . ll . 2103*! ll 1.'1:'.1"l1 1 wrverl by ll1l‘t‘OZT121‘.l.lt" , :1.-- 11": i11- the ‘no. toss. l it. Era-w £1’ fan l 1 1 l Fire, Life, Accident, Sickness l l l l and Plate Glass Insurance l at Lowest Rate Lloyd Lewis (ll " .1‘\_'3c-nt Summer-side. ' 1'11 l-liclnnond J f ‘ ' '.ttctown For‘ pflfflCtllilffi in connection with matings and fares consult W. K. ROGERS 1'41 (lreut (icorge Street. Phone 540. ..---.-v..- Gcsrgetotvn-Gharlottetown Bus 5111111111 S'i'.\ll'l'1.‘\'(i .‘1I()I\'I).»\Y, APRIL 27th. 111' as soon after 11s possible. leave (nwrtzt-tou-ii . .. 8.15 .\..\f.l.4'1n‘c (‘hurlntietmvn 4.00 [t3]. (Ilflliuau $1.513 .\..\t. , Johnston's River . 4.20 PM. '4 li-ritl .0 .\.I1I. Webster's (furnrr . 4.30 I"..\T. For: Augustus 4.40 PM. Pisqdirl 4.50 Pa“. 5.00 I‘..\I Prakes . I 5.111 v.11. l . . Si. Thervsifs .' Furl Augustus- Baldwin's Road . 5.15 PAT. 48 .Road . 5.20 l"..‘vl. .Inhn~tn11'- River (‘zirilignn 5.35 P..\l. Arrive (‘harIuiietou-n - Ge rgnhm." Headquarters at (‘harlolteiown NOBJNA '1 ._~_\ no“ Ileariquarters 111 (ieurgelmrn-vi. J. 501.0,“, nrirk v-rassnxoi-tu‘ (an ALLISON HUESTIS 1>1...-.........w..,.~. r..1. Parcels canted at minimum charge of 25c. l -~ . n;1\_\' WILLIAM M (l N DAILY .\l.\’l‘i.\'l'll'l 11c - 27c NL'\('I)O.\'.'\I.I) .‘\1:11:e'1'.'"s Church. St. At. set-flu. 01 .1 11.1 .1_\‘ 11'. cull‘. OR-l 11'1". 111 S111 \\'1‘(.. 11-111111-1‘ vhen .\'11 - 1<I111e~L1111 S. U131‘; M51.» l "f.',l.l.l‘l Of Nil‘ 11:11 3111- . .»\_ J. Grant 3.1 111.1. 511- .111, bee: 1.1‘ ' “ Geoigze .\1.1 I . .\l<. St"‘.\'11‘3. 'I'. . .1.» celebra ed by Rey. -.'.. p.11'1.~11 priest who v.11 I pct-n ‘111 111.11‘ 12).‘ hrr father a paiull biue 1'1: 1:11:5- .~..11e~. 1'o1..1‘.:e bnuq 11f “lute snap- druuon -z1.:'.d 11.11jjv'.~ 1-‘ "11. lfcr .111c11(‘;11u W114 .\I1.~.~. Marv RIVA-kill. who wore steel {111-y ‘-\ arr . 11's ’i‘i;e b. l<-‘.:1‘oon1 awentierl in‘ 1\I.'11'13o'.1al1l. Dunn: 1111' t-erei hymns '.1'1-1- r11. 1. . blur-Do“ l. I1111111.'d' 1‘ ixuze 11.1: : \\'R\ E11.» brother, Cfurcncr nzy :1;1prnj>1'at1- d h). the A .'-. .. alter the 111.1:1':‘.11'1\‘ the b1‘: _' 11:1f1lnr1d to Cit-ll‘- lotir own. 11.11" a d tint); “Trldllll lWflllltlli-i 11a; served :1! 1211' home of l 1111- l)1‘.1’lt‘\ s-i 1m‘. 1\11‘.--. l-Y. J. \\"_\‘n1'.e. 1 After 111' 1' 1: 2 lo tl1l..’!‘t‘1.t p.111» 0'1 1111' I=1."' 1h‘.- br111.11 1111"" 1'1: . ltirtwtl 11> 'e home o: 1111- l 11.11011‘ :1 “'1'1..1:1-_' recap 1' 3 held. about 1v of the utmv-(iirtll- i l 1'1'I11t.\"" n.’ 1...1' bride and uroom 11e- , 1111,: )n‘1'.-1'!'.t. l ]\11: j. b":1'.1 11:11 and 1:1 ' 1:.» \\'(-'c1‘1~1‘1\e1l.l‘1"\'11'.< .111‘ ‘ ' tinge r1 11 111611111 rllfi.‘ ‘la-s l"11111'1'1‘-'l 1:." l1 \ h} 11c‘: 1.1‘l l I - t1'11~.:'1 11 11 l1.':1t'1- of .‘.1‘1'.'. D':1 l aid J. .‘1‘11'1.. .. Lon!" mils of r111. 1 211-‘, i11‘1:. 11'.'1.-1.\.1' - 1110x1111‘ .11 t11r~ 111w“ A _|1.1I-.- 1'\'1 111.1; we... sip-111 1'1‘. 1'- ur-r» (l.1‘11 ,. A ' 1111!; 1. ' ‘\"1\ _.-~;-\1'r1 11v 111.- 1111- ed h1- .\1r.~»_ .111 11911 M11" Mrs. .1'h11 .\f1/\.-‘1:11I. 10W .11.: L\o';111~1 .1"d MYRNAHHAN ~ lllTillEF ('11111'111 :11. l-“zl Aug- .'1'r.1;' of :1 ',11'e'.1.\' wed October‘ 14th. .\11-.; . '.\1111':1api:1111 v 1.. 11111111 :11 1111- 1101;.‘ buds of uiaiz: 1111111)‘ to .11 11 (,".'1'\‘e1' P1112111“. the <-e"1 11111;.‘ bung ]7(‘1'fO1‘!1t1"l by the R11‘. D. P.C:r-1;1-:1. who also 1'r11'h1‘:1f1'1'l the n11p11'11 Ma 'l'11e 11111511 looked ‘.\i:'..-o1111.~ 11. a qoxvn of 111m- 11‘ ::‘pa1'1'1'.t reivei. 1111111" '1'\"‘h zner bead-z v.1 11 hut i .1111 tree zmt-s- L0 :111>.£.'-h and v.01“.- .1 brown e011‘. 111111111111 \\'.111 l1‘.'11.\'11 l 1'11a.».k:111 ..(-.11. S111: \\.‘1-~ .11i1-1;<1(11 by ' 11c. co11s1n..\f'_~s E111 we .yf1111111g11:u1. 1 who wore brrnrn cord. 11 1-1'cpe 1.‘.tl1 hrmvn cont. hat and ZILTPS-stfl‘ .1 -.:1‘n1>n1 u 1s abiy nup- 1n11t1-11. T11 ported by his brother, Ambrose Hughes. The ciumh was t.:1.~'t1‘fl1'.l_‘~' (let-or atoll for the rxteu-iot‘. by the prlrlcls r-ourin 1n :1 colourful .\'.'ll(‘1l1(‘ of white and pink strewn with dnhlias atid l't!.\1'.‘:. After the t-erruioiiy the bridal i party 11111101-1-11 Lo the htune 11f tlzc bride's parcntz, where a sunzpt-tous l bicaktast. was served to aboutl eirzhty invited guests. After some; hours of hilarity the b1'1r1.'11 partyf left oh a drne. a z-atnpuuicd hy the ' groom's brother.- .1'.d some izterirls. , After 111111012111 ‘o points of interest on the I-laml they returned to the 1:1'oon1's homo in Drunore. where umva: of two l1u:1d1'ed guests. 11nd :1.‘\~en1blrd to Dllitflkf‘ of the, uurlzeous supper prepared. Dming the course of event-s fit l ting remarks concu-ninsz the rrcep l FLORENCE a A n e A 111 - - R | g g H. lg. waflurn 1'1. U S-ANDY 11.1111; COMEDY - , . ... , . . , .. . . -5,-q\r\$° 1 11.101» AM) sieokl nun.“ - 1 DAY _TuEHs_1>'X§-‘§VT/ . 3.15 —— 7.1111 —- 8.45 l‘. Ill. PQ]. at til. .' l.'(> . ,e\'1':11:"_' 111191‘ |1.11'::1k:1'.1; oi supper ‘h! 191:1 ICVENING 27c -— 33c 1"11 \\‘(‘:‘1: L‘X[)l'(‘~bI‘l by . . John ffughes. 111111-- ‘ 111'. Powei. l).1:'.'.el Ilughcs, John i11>§I.1'.111 11nd ("tiaxles Mc-Guirk. i ;1:.cl mluablc . llnltltllllg silvemure. ‘ -'.1'.1re, ¢1.1:'..11\.11'.' and linen, a.- us a large 111111111er of etivclopcs " and ('ll(‘t'|ll(‘,$ 11'0m rciatives aboard. the before- 10 the popular- 111" .'1-~11ed rcma. . 1t_\'11:'d esteem 1v. '»‘.ll1L‘l‘l the young ' ceuple wete held. At 1' supper the young people 11111111411 in dancing. the llilirlt) be- 111: 1'. ‘shed 11y 11-11- Huzhes and 1\1i‘1)1»:..1'.d o1‘:'l1':s‘.".'. a:.d in the wee $111.1‘ !i‘»lil'.\ all llvl-‘ififll “l-‘lllllé’ Mr. and Ali's. llueltes tnanj.‘ 111111.; year.- of happy \\'1'dder1 buss 1n tiicu‘ new home in Dromore In Memoriam MRS. F. E. CONlttlY 'l‘1'.e p.1.. of .\11'.;, F. Coinoy, Svuzl. . on .\l1\11d.‘1_v1.'ve11ing. OL-tobci‘ 1911p s.) .\‘.1fl‘.1{‘1“. 11nd unexpectedly. 1-111110 a1; .1 ssver: .1::<'k to her many friends 111 11 coutmuutiy of WlllCll she \\-.1.~ 11 111111" ' fUtDPClLWl citizen. Thu 1411- Mr Catrae (farllon (Z1111- \\.1s 11 1111?.'.'e of \\"1111-.e'-tc1‘, . 111111 taunt- 11ers. some szxlech . 1.11» as '.\'.l1' of Mr. l“. Conroy of 1111.. 11v.\'11. S121» 1.1:<111.1 11p 1051 11021.1‘ 111-it‘ sln- 1111.. uietitilird her mute \1'111'k--Al1\111ber 0t 11111111.. Aid and +0.1 \'-.11!1 . 1n was .1';'11-u . bu‘. 1m Nftntday the shot‘ 11': .‘1;1p.|1‘1‘1ll_\.' feil arleep. and 11t1e:'. her 111:.|1.'111d failing 1.1-1: 111.1. found she had pass- ('1l ;1\\‘:1_\. O11 1i1'.1|i1, ‘.1111- Oh 1111111". :10 . She 1.».\11:1'1\.'1‘. in‘ :1 so; UWlfig husband and two 111115-111»: bliss 1\t.1i11rla Carlton 112.11 .\11‘1-. Lloyd 0:11-21:11: 11.’ 1111.4 town. 01111-1‘ 11'1.1t1'.e.s n1 “brcester, M111“. 1111111100 her remains have been . 'drd. i? :1. . ".'\‘:1'e ut Si. James U11 lied C1.ur1'h, 1111-. ctizicltu-ierl by Rev. J. G. Hot-km. fl.\~1.'\'t('(l by Rev. Mr. Bell. The 111.'111_.~ floral tributes bore l 11111-111 112411111111)‘ to the 9511-0“, p; which h1- \\'il.~ l1e111: hlflffilh. Mai.» thew and .\11I,e.1.11, Ltd. wreath: Master :1'1d 1i1'1-.1;1-111 <11 Orion‘. Lodge. pillow‘; The Fraser Family, sheaf; Mr. and Air... H. D. McLean, ‘ spray; The 3113.1"? McQuairl. spray; Mr. and M1.» 11. (i.M:1t1.11c\v.spray; Mrs. If. L. \Vr11‘t11_v, spray; fvfrs. John McQuaid, bou- ‘quet: Mrs. Jacob Green, bouquet; Mr. and Mis. A. C. Cox. spray; Ladies Aid and 0111111111 1111:1111 of .‘ the (Jun-ed Church. cross; The 3 Misses Garrett. 111111111‘; The Staff, Matthew and McLean. Ltd, wreath; l Mrs. Lcard and Family spray, . A. \"S SCHOOL Honor r011 for August. and Sep- te-uher. Gracie X i, Rrta Tzainor. Grade VIII-l. Mat-y Mefsaae. Grade VII---1, Louis Trninor; 2, Linus Dayle; 3. Gregory Murphy. Grade Vf-i. nernntlette Doyle; 2. 11111-1011 Mtirphyz Glflfl’) V 1. Aeneas Trainer; Pius Mcfsaac. Grade IV S" -1, Mary Cole and 2. lion 11rd 11'." slatidillf? of both hrl/ie ‘Leo Blanchard; 2. Jackie 000111101»- 1111d 1:1'1».".1n 111 the es'ee1'n of the.‘ people of the communities to which 3. Jerry O'Connor Gmdc IV Jn-l. Leo Murphy. gifts ‘ Cliat-lntwlrnvii, v 1 by Guides all across Canada, mak- mg it n. great, national effort oivco- lupin-anon in Guide activities and I service. , Camping. hiking and nature l study enter very largely into the ,year‘s programme of every Guide l compa11y_ This in turn leads to lgood health, for the Guides are mugm that getting away from the four walls of the school or club room, and out into the fresh air and sunshine will have much to do with building up healthy bodies. l Woodcraft activities, such as tracking, stalking, signalling, fire- llighting. trail making and nature l lnrc open up a world of adventure to the girls, who go out accomp- lunied by an adult leader who is lkceti on the out-doors and who is 1 l able to inslil into the Guides a. spirit of resourcefulness and pion- ewing. A day's hike with a Guide comp- any will show how much may be d1111e in teaching youth to take care of itself. ‘The ability to lay a fire in the 0111-11, with the wind blowing. or even a rain falling and being. 111111- 1o hght that fire and keep it lgaitig is useful in an emergency‘. The cooking learned over a camp fire 1s sull cooking. and the fact that less pots and pans are used than at home is surely a matter l of thrift. Guides are taught to put lout their fires, which should ap- lpeal to every real Canadian who i grieves over the fire wastes 1n our lforests. Those who see the litter , left by careless pieknlckers by the roadside should rejoice in the training given in the Girl Guides. which says “nothing should be left behind but your thanks." All the year Guides look forward to their summer outing at ca1np_ Guide camps are run under care- ful supervision, as each camp and cash camp director must comply with camping regulations and- standztrds laid down by the Canad- l 11m Council. 11' those happy camp days the foundations of health habits are laid. The morning Keep- l Fit exercises, the regular hours for lrcs". and sleep, well-planned and l xvell-ctioked meafsfas well 8-5 C1081‘ l cut teaching of healthy habits will ldo much to make for a hcfllthifif ' gcneraton. Siports events, and organized 81101-11". Days are looked forward t0 by many companies and districts of Guides. Some girls have receiv- ed an inccntiv-e in this way to go on and make Physical Traininll their life work while Guides are proud of the fact that several members of thz- Canadian Olympic 1Teams, at some time, have been active members of the movement. In Cha1'10tteto\\11, each Guide company L: arranging a hike for this afternoon, weather permittini- Out-of-town Companiffs are also 1 l 1 qwlaniiing outdoor activities for this, the last day of Canfldlflfl Girl Guide Week. ¢_—._T<._-..__ A. .. m..- _._...__.___ Grade III-l, Patrick Doyle; 2. Claire Malone. Grade fI-l, Theresa Blanchard; 2. Reginald Mat-Lcllan. Grade I--1, Mary Doyle: Z. Fran- cis Melsaac. Perfect attendance: Reta Tralnor. l vatives. President » of officers and general business to be taken up. The HON. R. B. HANSON, LL.B., K.C., late Minister of Trade and Commerce in the Bennett Government, T11 address the meeting along with local leading Conser- SAMUEL KENNEDY R. R. BELL Secretary Q 111111111111 1111111111 111 11111101 Special Session of Bel- gian Parliament to Cope With Groyving Unrest. PARIs. Oct. 23~1APJ—Bc1gium is still the ally of fiance. Foreign Minister Yvon Deblos told the for- eign affairs committee of the Chamber of Deputies tonight. King Leopold's recent “neutral- ity" speech. he said, was merely "an internal political manoeuwe to Joe Said They'd Go Island Joe in Island Politics Now Joseph was a Liberal bold. And what he thought he alway5 told; And doughty Tories learned to ' fear His under-dig and scornful jeer. He seemed to see as through a glass Events that soon would come 10 pass. And then in nineteen-thirty-five— King George the Fifth being then alive. The Tories after some reflection Proclgimed a. general ‘election, And tried with all their might and main To win their way to power again, ‘Twas all in vain-their day was spent; Joe said they'd. go, and so they went. And now the axe began to fall On office-holders. great and small? 0n some who gloves and collars ivore, And pick-and-shovel men galore; And pretty little Tory dames Who really wished to change their names, But not their pleasant situations That gave such scope for recrea- tions. B111, one by one. some soon, some late, They met the same unlovely fate: Joe gave a hint—that really meant Joe said they'd go. and so they‘ went. Gregory Murphy, Louis Trainor, Bcmadcttc Doyle, Marlon Murphy. Aeneas 'I‘rainor. Jackie O'Connor. Jerry O'Connor, Leo Murphy. 1 Patrick Doyle, Claire Malone, Mary Doyle. CAVENDISII SCHOOL ,1 Honor roll for month of Septem- l ber: l Grade IX-1, Mary McNeill. l Grade VIII—1, Marguerite Gra- i hum. 1 Grade VII—I, Helen Green; Una Green; 3. Jimmy Clark. Grade VI-l, Clemme Simpson; 2, Douglas Paterson; 3, Jean Blac- quicre. Grade IV—l. Nellie Simpson. Grade III—1. Doris Graham. Grade I-(No exams). Perfect attendance: Joyce Blac- quzere. Alley Graham,‘ Clemmie 2. And now the Liberals held full sway And ruled the roost for many a day; Much IODII’ fill the Tories wish- ed. And longer than at first they EH95- sed. n18“- lenmr was a graceful man, A scion r’ a rnizhl-Y C18" Vlfhose pibl ch in the days of 01d Made Scottish blood run hot and cold. He was a. man oi many parts, And very soon he won the hearts 0f Islanders who love to sec High talents joined in courtesy. But time and tide roll on their way, And every dog must have his day; The Liberal luck began to fail And fluctuate with every gale; The Tory opposition grew To be a formidable crew; Simpson. teacher. Lorraine Webb And even Joe was heard to scold And criticize, and often told The Liberais—but they scorned to A- vnnccd method for relief of rupture. No leg straps. No pressure on hlpe or spine. No gouging. Light. INEXPENSIVII. Guaranteed. Write to r-MITII MANUFACTURING C0 "I'M. 5. Preston, Ont. Eltahliahed llll hear- Their day of doom was near: Election spent, came-Their day was and so they drawing __ _ get the Flemish and Rexist votes behind a new army bill." (The Rexists are a new Fascist- incllned Belgian political party). Previously King Leopold's speech had been interpreted as forecasting Belgian withdrawal from her treaty with France, from the Locarno Pact and from her obligations un- der the League of Nations Coven- ant. Assurances to the contrary, Deb- 10s said, had been given hhn per- sonally by the Belgian Premier, Paul Van Zceland, on the evening of the King's speech. "Van Zeeland told mP," Deblas 5""!- “l-hfli LeoDoldks words were Purely a. gesture and that the Franco-Belgian alliance would en- dure. He also said Belgium would remain faithful to the Locarno Treaty and to the League Coven- ant." . Discussing the Spanish situation, Deblos said France would reso- lutely oppose any move by the Fascist element in Spain to tran5_ fer part of Spanish Morocco to Germany or Italy (presumably in return for military aid in the civil war). "The French are determined," he said, "that the present status quo of Morocco will be maintained." Call Parliament BRUSSELS, Oct. 21--1CP-Havas) ——An extraordinary session of the Belgian Parliament was convoked tonight for next Tuesday. Grow. ing domestic and foreign difficult. ics facing the Government of Pre. mier Pual Van Zeehmd will be con- sidered. it vras reported. Official announcement that both 11011585 would be convoked cameon the heels of an important confer- ence between King Leopold and Foreign Minister Paul Henri Spaak and a report that 200,000 followers 0f M011 Dfgrelle, Rexist chicftain, were DTf-‘Dflrilig to march on Brus. sels this Sunday. The Govern. mcut banned the march tonight. In his talk withh the King, Shank was understood to have dis- l! cussed 1111: OlllClul Be1 British and French 1'eq111'.~.1_, if; clarification o! this 0011111111-5 m, neutrality policy. M0195 1,, be dc livered to Whitehall and the Q1... D‘Orsay arc 110w being 11111111111, New Anesthetic. Best Yet Discoverer BY STEPHEN J. Dlt-Ilnmyugq Associated Press smrr Writer PHILADELPHIA, 01-1 ~~ .A,,,_ Extensive successful use ti 111a 1,03. nearly 1icrfect anestluuzc ye‘, (1,. coveicd was reported today 1.910., members of the college o.’ attoqhs: lsts and the American Colleuc o,‘ Surgeons. Known as “diviuyl ether", .3, anesthetic has been used to daze on 2,675 eases. according m p, Isldor Ravdin, professor of reseam surgery of the Unl\'e1's1tyofl>@y_q. I sylvania, and “thought it 1s not 111,. ideal anesthesia, it is as close 11 approach to it as wc know." The principal ldVlllllillflCc. he 511.1 ed, are that it produces uncoa sclousness more rapidly than 0111111 drugs. can be safely used in Opera. tiOns requiring several hours, ant is quickly eliminated from the bod} after an operation is completed. Fewer bad effects, such 11s nausea result from the use of divinyl 0111121 Dr. Ravdin declared. 111111 1n . series of 600 cases in which ex amination was made no hamitu effects on the kidneys, which some timw result from the use of othei anesthesia, were found. The drug is especially‘ 1a111ab11 in dental operations and 1n 1111 treatment. of fractures were quick relaxation of the patients mucclei 1s necessary. Dr. R. C. Buerkl of Atari-son lWis. said most individuals ‘Present the occun-ence of ".111 blood pressure in themselves l. ‘ev wished. "Moderation 1h all things ‘prohibition 1n none is the r112 501 preventing high blood iaresstire an: .lts complications." he advised. p Zea/me??? 7515mm IN 2 SECONDS An "ASPIRIN" Drop an "An 11in" tablet into a gene n! water. By tho time it him the bottom oi the plane it 1a disintegrating. i0 Disiniegroie and Go to Work These Glasses Show Why "ASPIRIN" Starts E4131"! Pam A Few Minutes After Taking BY STOP WATCH Tablet Starts "Aspirin" tllvletn start "taking hn11i" of pllln a few minutes after taking. What happens in these Glasses happens in your Stomach Any person who suffers from rhe1|- matic pains should know this: _Tw0 “ASPIRIN " tablets. taken with a full glass of miter, will usual- 1y ease even severe rheumatic pains 1n a remarkably short. time. _Aslr your doctor about this. He will probably tell you there i; nothing better. For “Aspirin” tab. lctsnot only oller o. potent analgesic (pain PBlIBVCII,‘ but start going to work almost instantly you take them. Note illustrations of glue. '13‘? this simple way. You'll be Joe said they'd go, went. om Acqunnvrancrl LOOK FOR T A _ IQAZJIJIK RIO-W... For Amazingly Quick Relief C ct “ASPIRIN " surprised how quickly pain ease‘- Thouannds of rheumatic cutlery-r! are finding ervnfert this 11' '. _ O "Aspirin" tablets are made III Canada. “AepiriiF is the registered trade-mark of the Bayer (‘omPan-l" Limited, of Windsor, Ontario. tools‘ for the name Bayer in the form 0f a croea on every tablet. HE BAYER 0117055