UMMERSJIDE AND PRINCE COUNTY CH WESTERN GUARDIAN T—M Jnh r- d u w “‘*"— ‘GEN SNUAIIIIIEIIRSHIJII’ AND l-‘§'u?é'e‘°é€6ll¥€“°“° m" m", subscriptions, Advertising should be left with M", [and The $011151!" m‘? 5° M11811‘ 11!“! ll any of the following “or” 1n summon t7— 91150011111011. Water St. Gourllu Dru to , Toronto Bakery, Water 8t. Mark Gaudetfsillrarxizfille Th, Guardian will be delivered dally to any h 1 grief Boy 11 1e oer do: or 10c oer week. riieiie 23:11 fiiirsfiflflflfi 2,’. y; your 011191‘ 10 111° 11°! Nlllllllalble for deliveries on your ronte. 11,15 wlumn ls reserved for news ' _BREwE-R.s Y . i into m of "-11 Tablets 79c 1otrglufrlificr1cesltesbutuuzvzgisfng‘ of “'1 T111111! D111: Co. Kensinatcn. i newsy nature may be inserted _c|;os5 CU 111w. all sizes at ,1 i rents a word strictly pay- 1131,3115) 1111-11111 WW 1111 1" “‘"“"°°‘ L-6l8-10-2l-2l, _BI..-\FK and aluminum stove -T1IE RUSTICO PLAYERS pre- sent their f Monds. 243:1‘ a“ special lea name; at Bruce's. L-6l8-10-2l-2i. 40am noon and Calgary lldgloéixrkthe occlilnfopgglnggistt _(‘Al.l.l.\'(‘i ALL cars to the big no Cvni Siile, GOlirlles Drug zorc. L483- __S"L"[ 1,111 she cold with Brace’s .111.B1'1i' Siding. Insul Board, lealhcrsirin and dvublc (31855- 11-618-10-21-21. D1113’. Miscouche, Good music and L-663-l0-22-24. —-POT.A'I‘O PRICES GOOD_ Potltos have advnncgl this week 1° 45 111111 40¢ per bushel bumliere is not much activity in the pgyam market at this moment. Oats re- main at 27 and Sou-s —EXCELLENT DIsPLAy VEGETABLES-Some riiie slug: 11191; f}! ggentiaébles aired 0n display "i. - - 11's w . . Dllllillll-JR knitted suits, sizes nip weighing 13 1.4 fb,°“§,,,§§,n‘“§y .11. lulr uwh at REX 5 and 10. Mr. W. J. Hutcliesorl, Lot is; 50mg unmcrsldcn 1-1494'1o'2°'21- gflybelifflgl carrots Brown by Mr. _v-—i e r mm I 5 400111111115 range of fall and R. and five vefymwenusrfirglggldlfotg‘ 11201- .~u.t.ngs and overcoating. 10m the b, _ .. I, B, Gallant, our Tailor. 511111,- which is gorln-Z “legs Tuggwgzatogé elside. Uw4‘10'22'11- are from the farm. of Mr W111 | _'l‘0D.-\Y frsattlurdfiy) is (you: Tralnor’ AIbQnYTS - or ie g One en _RET "" 1s. Gourlies Drug ThompsogltN aIIOgIXEI-II-iltl/‘IQQWO. Xx; é A‘ $213116; 1:1: dF-tchmer. Ontario .-l1eri'ir:vl_-:n T0 CALGARY- m, week’ Mslsytang“ vgfifouslslflfgg r.l'i-'11'1.\_' M1115 W110 11115 been ranchers in the vicinity of sum- inn: 111a mnflwr- Mrs- W- B- merside. It is understood that. lie 11$ 111111 1110.111" Mr‘ Em?“ purchased a few choice animals 1]5,SllHl1‘fll‘l‘Sl(l8, left on return He 1e“; on Thursday on retumr Calgary on Thursday morning. 110mg Mr Wilfred Todd a pron“ lnent fur man from Bosto paid a visit to the Provin week and purchased some breeding stock. He left on r to Boston on Thursday. —-Y’S MEN's BANQUET - The Summerside Y’ Men held their 19811111 Weekly meeting in their club room at the Curling rink on Wednesday evening: the ladies of the L. O. L. served a sumptuous goose supper. Mr. Lowell Han. 11°01. president occupied ‘the chair. The guest speaker was Mr. Bert _,\.\'Nl‘.-\l. FALL BAN UET Fox Study Club, rdav ev< ilig, October 26th. Sec- voilr ‘lcket without delay from 1t. Todd or Heath Warren. A ... program has been arranged. L-6-10-22-25-28. -GO0SE SUPPER — A very "cesuul 110056 supper was held on ednesrinl- evening under the aus- s of uie L._ 0. L. and L. 0- B- o1sulllmcrside. The 18111168 W918 ll plilrnliizrrl and B. 800d 511m n. also cc this select eturn realimi-s Davies of Moncton, N. 13,, 1315mm, . -—i~———i Governor cf the Maritime y-s JWIRSONALS Men's Clubs and was introduced by Mr. Currie. Mr. Davies spoke on objectives of the Y's Men's As- sociation. As he has been connect. ed with service vmrk for a num- ber of years he ls certainly well qualified for the position which __\1l<s Joan McDonald of ‘Trav- ers Rest is visiting friends in loll and New York-S -.\irs. Charles McDonald. 116-5 1111111161 1o her home in summer- he holds and th S lq. l‘ uflcl" {ill cnjoviij‘: visit with Club will benefit gieatlyumrhflyrerslill; ends in Moncton and Halifax. visit. After the regular meeting an executive meeting was held and many interesting matters were discussed. The members then pro- “eded 1° 11119 Y's Men's dance at —lirs. Cl nude H0PW°1X1 1&1 mily. Sunlmerside and Mrs. ifcurlll rt OLerirv were recent the Maple Leaf Gardens. 1111,; 11ers to .\10l\<‘t0ll.——S. proved to be a most. enjoyable affair and closed down about ~R2\'. cum-Ire Gflllflih of Itlcli- 130-3 nzi was a lnccnt visitor to Sum- rsiiie attending a meeting of the 1 lsterlal Association. —S —CONVICTED UN PROHIB- ITION CHARGES- The pro- hibition cases brought by the special constables of the R. C_ M. P. were continued before Magis- trate Darby yesterday. The Grey. hound cafe figured in yesterday's proceedings when Ernest Steele, of the Greyhound cafe, was con- victed on two charges of selling intoxicant liquors and was fined $200 and costs on each count. This being the third offence registered against this place it was ordered padlocked for a period of three months. Two charges against Richard Hammond of the Imper- ial Filling Station in the west end of Silmmerside brought convict- ions and fines of $200 nnd co<ts or three months in jail. Two further 1P5 Arthur of Alberton in the Prince County -.\ir. Harold-Tierney of Albany lpafivllt in the Prince County pint-S Friends will regret to learn prance Paynter ' 01 tlcul lllf-ll L-S Mrs. Curl Thlbedeau of Mim- gasii is n lmtlflllt, in the Prince univ 1’1\l.<1)llfl1.——S , i?- charges were preferred against VF11°11d§ 11111 be P1955911 11° Lindsey Wilson in respect to .n illa. NIYS. Ollie McCardlc. 131-1311115911, nem- mchmond and 1n rlnlvn l:- inaking a good recov- l from 11.9!‘ serious illness-S \l* and Mrs. Ira Jeffrey 01 ltlrl Alta, are the guests of ‘ parents, Mr. and l. Rlclniril Jeffrey, Alberton-S —Dr s. Akiiefurgcy with his each case accused was fined $200 and costs or four months. As this was the third offence in con- nection with these premises they were ordered closed for twelve months. Some cases brought by the R. C. M. P. of Prince Couniv were also disposed of. A pariv from Tryoil who was charged with 1i- r111 1, ~] H; Mbe w _ switching number plates was found 111v u‘, "§I,',y,,h§ wlnmrrmfinx, guilty and fined s5 and costs. A 11g1,-,,-,.,,_ _5 man from Miscouche was fln"d ten dollars and costs for illegal consumption of lioucnamanfrcm -llr. ,- Plum’ Paugh of East Fredericton charged with switch- dsford Ls a patient in the Prince Of the Canton the aspect of a. bombard-ed was the movement. officers D th Hale. 1111350531. dllettante, (Pod early to- day ina iB-storey plunge from her was found on the front of the exclusive Hampshire House. Demonstration Week Dates Announced The Summerside Board of Trade, W110 1151- year so colnmendab organized the above education movement, has this year appofm. ed a new committee to take care °1 1-1115 Years arrangements. This committee consists of Messrs. W. J. Lidstone, chairman. J- 5- W118ht and T. D. Carruthers with Mr. G. R. MacQuarrie man- ager. The senerai Information 311191111 1s nsaln at M1". MacQuar- ries office_ i The Educational Demonstration will takevplace intheCurling Rink and Bdlolninfl Labor Union Hall. A programme is being mapped out which will include a great many new features, and the new corn. fill-We are working hard to make v s years activities during this “Eek. 01 Ercatest. benefit to the greatest ‘number of people. The examination of foxes will be made by Mr. W, Fred Burke, fieldmgn for Provincial Department of Agriculture and Mr. George Mgy. tirs of Lampson Fraser and 1111111 £11. New York. It is the alm of h e Educational committee to ave everyone who is engaged 1n the fox industry. share in the benefits this organization , uItt is not without Erect effort m any industry is kept at 1t; highest level and silver fox farm- ing means so much to the people of this Province, it is lncnnclvnblg llllfll. any opportunities will go ur1. iioeded which would make 1°1- the mflrovcmsent of the Fox Industry here. MOBILE ARMY 119d rF°1.11_P.€€9. _1)__ croachment on Hankorw. Chinese 11111111113’ capital some 500 lilies to the north. Foreign observers always have maintained that Japan must tax. both Canton and Hari-kcvw to achieve real victory. Chinese Prepare New Route The full import of the chc of this artery of supplies was no yet Vapparent, for against the p0,. sibllitv of losing Canton the Chin. ese several months ago started a highway from Burma to Yunnan in extreme southwestern China This highway must be nearly if not yet complete. T119 Japanese found that high government officials had fled to Yungyun, 92 miles north of Can- ton. in the wake of nearly all the 1.000.000 civilian population. Application of the "scorched earth and broken tile" policy ahead Japanese entrance gave city lost night althougr canton 1310081‘ had been spa-red in aerial vrarfare that engulfed many other parts of Kuannztung Province in the _l0-dav invasion. ' Mines were exploded under the $8.000,000 Pearl River bridge ax the first signal of the Japanese up. Droach and heavy explosives tum- ed utilities plants into piles of smoking ruins. and factorial» The mechanized column which first entered Canton had driven 125 miles inland from Bias Bay, to ihe southeast. circling to asault the citv from the north. So easy said. that the column lost not mom thB-n 200 killed and wounded. Plunges To 11A! Death From 16th Floor NEW YORK, Oct. 21 —(AP)- attractive actress hotel room. Clad in a black even- ing dress on which was pinned a ~ f , the actress‘ body comma o roses sidewalk in Detectives recorded the case as’ "fell or jumped—probably suicide. Mrs. Hole, 33, was the widow of Gardner Hale, Chicago artist who was killed in 1931 when his auto- mobile went over a 500-fcot cliff in California. Previously 5119 been divorced from had Gaillard l q . ll l 1 b- ln.y H<111i11fl1-—5 111111;: gilsatts?! xasmféged fit‘): gar-nus’hzndrnarzluemtjirflhtfnfilas Jflends Wm 1mm Wm‘ regret gshvlnriilurfgutchanrfaeill 11gb}; vlii-vihi-A shsfgreiziiiifglned homes in Paris 1t Mrs. W. 0. Rhoad of Ken- ftcn is a patient in the Prince 1v HospitiiL-S _-_. ‘M11- Ruby Stcrdy of Crapaud two dollars and costs. A case a- gainst a party from Portage charged with reckless driving was adjourned. A nsrty from Kensing- rind Southampton. 110118 151111111- and later shared gfet-iixlaerhtie of Swedemanddabbled studio with Princes Manvilie. now ‘ 111111111 1n 11w Pnnce Owntv 11:2 533250.?‘ Alngdmgfrkdrdllvet mslicgwifareine daughter or J1me! -~ ital-S. and costs s Donovan. Pittsburgh real _i__ _‘?______i__ L 9.181,, operator. She 1811’- 1101113 51' "r1104? Joseph Peters has ref/urn- F 16 to seek a theatrical career. ‘ er horn in Misoouch af‘er - fl .t appearance was n . e no.5... lll l-Bfldfi" llllllhflnged ‘Qoliee Raid the. window from '_ Jingle visit to ‘All’. Fred md ht ngph. "a Ya l $111111: foxmen in New Bnine- __i_ ‘P1111 n couple of days on the is week-s “M “' ~— ‘I.‘.‘.‘"’.»E‘..'.°'i..°‘.“l"iv".‘i‘u- ~11“ l B. Wm w 1 g ' anc a Baptist cliureismauprfiirieindg, NEW vortx. Oct. ii —(AP)— Stocks had considerable trouble with profit taking in todays mar- ket and, while selected issues managed to emerge with modest advances, many recent leaders were unclitaiitgedlto a shade under wat- e c ose. . erderansfus totalled 1.715.370 against 1.010.190 the day b91011- The Associated Press averaSB 01 80 stocks was up .l of a point at elected vice-president for 11¢! Edward Island at the Mar- " Religions Educational Coun- l Sackvllle this week-S ~Mr. William MacKend-riol: of l1’! attended the funeral of an wllilsm Hall of Ncrwallr. ,,~1‘11r1ate Mr. Hill with his m: Webb. visited the Pro- amnmnl-e- 52' ' 1 f tlonal _ -——- w re riic - m“ 511111111 Johnson. who h» lvcififillllirir. ggfilerseineiuriea Dis- °11 the staff of the Prince 1111;", Dominion Stores, Internat- 1; 1, M 1 1 , Industrial mlcblhorluc aerid frgpgfieal Tobacco. Marcgnf, Walkers and Dome de- cline . Afrcrafts again were in demand on rearmament hopes. After the close. the recent prosper"? B1 111° airplane msnufac urers was ex- emplified by Douglas Aircraft directors in voting a dividendt (if $3 a share on the ca911111 5 ‘fie; first payment since 509141111 i936. The issue held a net- Adi/m" 1111 an extellfld visit ‘to Tor- ~Frierids will regret to learn 1 Mr. lciirl Coi-nev of Conley ma". Summerside underwent the“) fiflération on Wednesday “d YMnlden Hospital. Boston. ,_ vceived in Summerside on . “Y nnrnlns ls that his con- Bind-B, ., 1 l ed had a ff,1,‘,,'°‘,‘11,‘“§§,'d§§§ rgiyyvnghave fallen when she attempted 1° Own 11. Continue Investigation , 5., Oct. 3l-(A.P)— Infigfinnintc the penitent- m-y ggcape of three O'Connell kldndPPe" W" “lffiun 119d after three 1111-11519 "P11 leaders appeared before a Grand Jury may {or questioning lo- garding two mysterious lettegl. B They were Mayor Rollan . Marvin of Syracuse, who also ll chairman 01 1-119 °“°“d‘5" County Republican commit . cmrence M. Chamberlain of Bing- hamtori, Brocme County chairman, and Charles C. Wing, who holds s. similar P1131110" “m”! Coungy, Lawrence Viean. an at- tache o1 Mayor Marvins office. 515i jippeared. f 5-8 f a. point at b8 1-8. United and agony were a shade higher. GUACR DIA RONICLE The WEEK at S. D. U. The first provincial intercolleg- iate football match was held last Saturday afternoon between Prince of Wales and the second Saints. The Blue and Red squad are to be congratulated on their victory, for they showed definite superiority in their play. A second match, how- ever. ls scheduled for the near future. With that in mind, the 9011980 Hill boys are drilling hard under the direction cif their coach. mm" 11411911151111. and promise take the field when next the two meet. Considerable interest was arous- ed by the arrival of the exchange repel- " the Mount A. T691113’. We scarcely feel that their account of the game played here 190611113’ was entirely unbiased. nor their strong condemnation of the referee well-founded. The primary 1111-19058 0! 111W0¢11981114e athletics Ls to foster goodwill anwng the in- stitutions concerned. and good sportsmanship in the players. But that a winning team should com- plain so 5110112111 is inexplicable. The result of the Mount A.-S. D. U. game of the 22nd. will be in- teresting, for on it may depend the fate of the Maritime inter- collegiate championship. St. ’I‘homas' Literary and De- batlng Society held its first. meet- ing on Wednesday night. The sub. ject under discussion was: “Re- solved that thestudy of the scien- ces has contributed more u) the world than has thatxof let-tiers." The nega/tive side composed of L. Lnndrlsnn. R. McNeil] and 1., Co..- nolly. was successful in overcom- ing the combined arguments of F. Howatt. C. McQuald and J. Maher. the affirmative supporters. W. Shea and J. Sullivan acted as critics. Rev. Dr. R. G. Ellsworth, the moderator. gave some words of advice at the conclusion of the debate, and brought up the sub. iect of Mock ‘Trials and Mock Par- iments. It is to be hoped that 1-.:e of the latter will be carried out if: the near future. A debate was held also by 8t. Augustine's Society. on the sub- kct: "Resolved that education should be compulsory to the age of seventeen." The negative leader E. lVicCarcy and his supporters, J. ODonnell and J. P. Beaupre, were L. Burke, H, McCallum and I... Beaupre, who constituted the at. firmatlve. The critic of the even- ing was M. Kelly. Tile student body extends its heartfelt sympathy to Father Cam arid his sisters and brothers on the death of their mother which oc. curred this yeak. ‘ ____. The Saints leave on Saturday moming for the mainland. where 11190’ W111 DIE-y games in Sackville and Fredericton. Two victories will give them the N. B.-P. E. I. title and make them heavy favorites for the Maritime crown. Should they be fcrt-ilnate enough to return from their trip undefeated ,a sud- deli-death game will probably be played at Truro against the.win- ners of the Nova Scotia section, some time. early in November. The delayed Thanksgiving 11°11- days will take place the coming week-end. The students will be permitted to leave on Saturday noon, and their recess will con- tinue tlll ‘rilesday evening. W. W. Rogers Named ‘O. G.’ Of New Unit (St. John Telegraph Journal) Announcement of the appoint- ment of William Wendell Rcgors, M. C., fomlerly captain of the Roy- al Flying Corps. as commander of No. 117 (Fighter) Squadron, Royal Canadian Air Force (Yon-Per- manent). is contained in this week's district military orders. He ls given the rank of squadron leader, effective Oct. 1. according to the orders issued at headquar- ters of Military District N0. 7. Organization particulars will be made available before long, Squad- rcn Leader Rogers told The Tele- graph Journal last night. He said there had been numerous appli- cations already to join the new - non-permanent R. C. A. F. unit to be established in Saint John. Since official word was received earlier this year of intention to organize one of the new squadrons hare. there. has been increased in- tclest in the plan. Manly former officers who served in the R. l1‘. C. during the Great War as well as Wunaer flyers who have particl- Duted ln aviation activities in the poet-war years have been eagerly awaiting further details of the eme. Already similar iuiiis are now in operation across Canada and it is , ‘ ‘ the organization effected at those stations will be ‘pg; in force bv No. ll‘? at Saint n. Mill records show Squadron won the Military Cross as a reward for being the first British ilot to shoot down s. German Go bomber. The day this happened he led two other machines from his flight in s dar- fng attack on 17,0! the big Gothas. planes with a wingsprcad of nearly 8_0 feet and 40 feet long. Two days earlier Captain Rogers had out- lined a theory he believed would enable the faster fighting ships of the allied forces to locate the vul- qbllnd spot" of“ thnee for; m a e srger orapcrien . pu this to the test that day and how well he succeeded is vmtten in military hletorv. Finds “Blind SD01" Thirty-four machine guns pour ed lead at the three tiny Nieupcrts es they met the Gennors 10.000 feet above Messines Ridge but that a much improved team will " awarded the judgeg dmmon We; merit of the Canadian Daily News- so rapi TANLGO-AMERIEAN with the Balkan States flourished, he said. beclise pro- ducera of Balkan row materials have obtained a. fixed and prac- tically unvarying price year after year from Germany. This has been possible, he ex- have plained, because Germany's ex- change has not been affected by world currency fluctudions for the reason that its currency was not dependent on gold but had labor power behind it. CANADIAN EXPERTS DOUBTFUL OTTAWA, Oct. Zl-Jrrade experts here were doubtful tonight wheth- er the Canada trade '118reeln.ent oi- partner lri the British-U. S. treaty rtgzw being negotiated in Washing- n. In Berlin. Gemiarl economists lin- dlcated that Germany would favor such a trade alliance with Brfain B-nd the U. S. Prime Minister Mackenzie has always welcomed any effort for freer trade but before govern- ment officials make any definite comment, details of any German trade proposal will have to be known The trade agreement and P1131- ments agreement between Canada and Germany was negotiated by Trade Minister Euler and signed Oct. 22. i936. The agreement was to remain 1n force until Nov. 14. 1937, or “thereafter until either of the two governments shell have given two mon hs' notice of_ term- ination." No notice of termination has been iglven and the treaty is still in force. When it was signed, German authorities indicated it was consid- ered a model trade trea‘y which the Reich would like to conclude with U. S.. also. ‘ The agreement provides for mu- tual most-favored nation treatment tnd also for bl-l-afcral exchange of goods in equal amounts, which has been the basis of Germany's for- eign trade Policy. B A N A D I A N MARKET DATA IN BUUK FDRM A year ago the research. depart- 8. ers Association pap the volume of statistics H title of "The Canadian Market, in which the treatment of funda- mentals- was so simplified and symbolized by graph and "P1610- graph" that the book was acclaim- ed as one of unusual interest and distinction. It went all over the world to our own Canadian trade commissioners, to the libraries of Congress, of the House of Com- mons and of the House 0f 1101618 in London. and to advertisers and trade corporations on several continents. The “top line" financ- ial houses found it exceptionally adapted for conveying to United States and foreign investors the potentialitiesof Candan 111 the world of money. This research work has been continued for twelve months and the rii-st_tlie loss-supplement is now off the press and selling dly in advance that its complete absorption is assured. Those who own the parent work will require no recommendation for its first child. The supplement for 1938 carries on the original story with necessary additions and projections into the future. Its specialty is graph summaries of retail sales by provinces in the major groups of business: Foods. general merchandise, automotive, clothing, building material, furnit- published under ure, etc. The charts should en- able any merchant to 11111718‘ practicaly a slide rule to his af- fairs and allow him to check his progress against that of his in- dustry, as well as to D1811 11151111‘ ure campaign against definite potential B01115- Advance sales of the supple- ment have been heavy and the limited edition will probably be exhausted soon after if. appears. It is being dstrlbuted at a price of one dollar postpaid by the central office of the Canadian Daily Newspapers Association. 903 EX- celslor Life Building. Toronto. Anv financial house which does not have the original volume its library may obtain it from the same source at the original price_ of three dollars postoaid. Thepace of recovery is accelerating and the text of these books outlines how every phase in the national economy has contributed and will continue to be a factcr in the for- ward movement. wllim ‘Ylolstu BK TDDED BY SNAILS WARRNAMBOOL. Australia — A train crew encountered a 119W 1111111 c1 obstacle when thousands of snails covered the tracks. The wheels skidded and the train was delayvd 14 minutes. REDUCING adults PRESION’, England — The 14n- oashire Mmtal Hospltalc B08111 11118 reduced working hours of all in- door staffs from 54 to 48 hours a week from April l next. in e steep climb. got the altitude on which he based his plan and dived towards the N111‘ 04 1110 German formation. Dwpite the heavy bilrsts of the enemy guns his dive curried him safely behind the tail of the rear Goths until below the line of German 1118111» Then he zoomed. to level cif right behind the isolated bomber and blou- rtway with his Lewis gun. Frenzicd efforts to blast him out 01' me sky failed the Germans and the big machine, three times the sine of Rogers‘ plane. veered sharply to the left and fell in flames into "No Man's Land". The other Gothas fled, pursued by the three British ships, but escap- Rcgu-s pulled his umipanicns emayl um cnlfiucl 1s DEFENDEI] 11 PR a s E Ownership Of Arma- ment Factories De- sirable But Not Fin- ancially Possible Says Defence Min- ister Mackenzie. (C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) OTTAWA, Oct. Zl-Complete Government ownership 01f arma- ment factorics is the ideal system but is not financially possible in Canada at present. Defence Min- ister Mackenzie said today at the Royal Commission inquiry into the Bren gun contract. 0f his own officers in the depart- men-t. The minister was on the stand all day and was examined in chief by Hon. J L. Rolston, Government counsel and a former defence minister. and cross-examined by I. F. Hellmuth of Tomnto, counsel for the Maclean Publishing Com- pally which prinited a critical alt- icle by LieuL-Col George Drew of Toronto in Macleans Magazine and there-by prompted the inquiry. Government manufacture of armaments as a policy has never beena-bandoned. just postponed," said the minister. "There has never been 111W change in p01lc . There was a temipcrary policy 1 o1- Pr“. ate manufacture) because of fin- ancial stringency." chief the minister obtained per- mission to refer to statements he made in the House of regarding the contract. some of which had been questioned. 11559114111 111W were correct in every particular and could be examined Woodsworth. C. C. F. leader, President of the John Inglis Com- 1211113’. had gone to Eilgland in l937_and 1938 as the representative of the Canadian Governmcrlt. and had answered no. Highest author- lt-ies had advised him this answer W115 Draper as according to the rules questions must as they are asked. (Earlier evidence was to the effect the war cffice in London in November. 1936, had been asked to treat Hahn as the representative relation to information 0n the Bren gun.) referred only to 1937 and 1938. eritary British order was essential to Demllt of production in Canada on an economic basis. Had the dc- partmenit. been in control of the Bren gun manufacturing processes and been dealing with the matter independently of a British order it would have invited tenders froth a selected list of finms. On the last day of the parlia- mentary session. also. Mr. Mac. kenzie said, he had stated Major Hahn had been given access to secret specifications for the Bren gun which. perhaps, would not be available to a competitor and which were not within the control of the Canadian Government. "That statement." he declared. “istirbsolutely and definitely cor- rec . His reasons for auluiescing in the selection of Major Hahn as the man to deal with on the Bren gun matters were Hahn's military record and the fact that depart- mental officers considered Hahn very capable. On the strength of these ccnsid. erations and at the request of a member of Parliament (Hugh P18111011) he had given Hahn a letter of introduction to Hon. Vin- cent Massey. Canadian High Com- mlisioner in London. Inter he had approved of n cable ailthosiaing the war office to treat Hahn as the representative of the Canadian Government That was in November and De- cember. ‘i936. When Hahn mnrir his report in December. he ceased to be a representatives of ilic Government and became a poten- tial contractor. Advisabfle Not To Allow lluintuplets Play With Pups SUDBURY, On r. T. C t. Oct. 21 —(CP) — . Young, Sudbur/ veterinary, announced today he was preparing a letter to IJI‘. Al- lan Roy Dafoe. physician to the Dionne quintuplets, advising a- gainst alowing the. quints to play with five Cockcr Spaniel puppies, recent gift of Jean Hersllolt, mot- ion picture star. Dr. Young said distenlper in the north country is more preval- ent at present than 1t has been for a number of years. “About 99 per ceut of the distemper in the district is among ilogs brought from the soutllem part of the province," lie said. "D015 110111 811d raised here are not susceptible to the colds which lead to distemper." over 7,000 people. The racing “"215 ways the last of the New England fairs and one of the best. “a? a gloat success this year. There were plenty of horses or high calibre w take part in the fifteen events on th 0113c of the 13118111 951113111111‘ 5131's will arrive here tonight or a’. l l th 3.25m Molly Burke. 11319 W17" her 1.59 3-4 probably the fastest pa."- At the end of his evidence-in- event and took a record of 2.07 3-4 1n; male in the world oiei- mile in the third heat. She is the first or half mile tracks. She was ririlf. 2.10 trotter for her sire. (31111111191 to her record three weeks ago in Commons Budlong 2.02 3-4. Owned b!’ FY8111‘ Lexington. Ky.. McKay. East ROYBLLY- Incidentally shipped ri-om ten days ago. Jane He her mile in 2.07 3-4 was 1/116 1551" Azoff was formcrlv OWllNl by Had- est mile trotted during the meet- 19y punch, [Tppor Stcrviac N. s, mg and equalled the fastest P34!‘ and is now the property of C. H. made that Molly Burke W111 be B whether Major James E. Hahn. stake trotter of class for 1039. Dir-act l... owned 113' W911 and driven by Joey 0311611. W011 the classified _ Losing the first heat to Klllarney he won the next two in 2.13 and behnswergd "115, 1719 next afternoon Walter Brown 2.05 1-4, winner of 2.14 pace at the Provincial hibltioli. classified pace best time 2.07 1-4. of the Canadian Government in mile of the meeting W“ P110811 b!’ Dusty Hanover 2.03. Harry Clukey —2.(B 1-4. On 1118 Mr. Mackenkle said the question last clay one Killamey, who beat a large field. Counpetitive tenders were not pos- Killamey quarter of a century a leading fig- ure in names horse circle in the United States, died Kalamazoo, Michigan, aged eighty two. Engleman made Kalamazoo- named famous among the race tracks of America by organizing 16186 8101198 for parcels and trotters. One of his m ted with th l who W85 0011x190 e firs‘ ' the Cdllatil est paper mills in Michigan. The $1’? m“ n m“ _ first 310.000 stake for trottere at Kalamazoo was made possible by Mr. Millhamh contribution was known as the stakes. racted increasing numbers of fast trotters and pacers. Engleman kept raisin: the stakes and finally in i924 featured the $25 000 Kalamazoo his engagements this season. advanced age prevented Mr. Engla- man from continuing the meetings. obstacle interfere with tile success of the Kalamazoo meetings. i! Connell his driver. with long doormet whiskers, has proved irrestible mot-ling as well as Grand Circuit. DOWN -.THE-. BACK STRETCH 1 5°T1E1I111Q11H9W1E1 ect L. driven by O'Brien. tame 111 the winner but Sheldon 811W 11 11° Crescent Slrigal. The crowd 0d 2.- 000 people made a tremendous de- monstration, hense the action 0f .»'.f ‘r practically made over this falba-no hem 5pring work will‘ be finished that will pm it back 1X1 its former splendid racing shape. A new fence 50 race horse sails and a iiland- stand will be built. so that CllfllnalL can once more rake ll-S D1011‘ ‘>1! the racing map where it figured so prominently for over fifty At One time both ‘he C11 111 trotting and pacing records were held by Cholhaln firm-k which was regarded as one of U111 safest and i551 in calling 011 $1; %?.m$.e' xisl-‘mutuals. Sheldon got another razzing when he a- warded the third race to P618115 Ideald 011“ Rfitrlzigalvflngekflch the fastest i ths Domin on Mr Jar v ' . n, .' 1 . . , " cm“ tough dine has a speed prospect. Lily Dusty Hanover 2.0a, unit twice Direct, b’ Minor Hvir Boy cw v1 lowered the track record for the a, mare v Em ire Directd thank h 84 year old Topsham‘ Mame‘ rah‘ fbrlogllg slow cligfcfimflm grounds, is by WW1 511d B79111“ gm 1-2, sire of Calumet Budlong 2.02 11-4. Owned by P111111 Md“? M, Topslhflln Harry Clukey drove SGZSOH. Princ Edward Lslarid will‘ be wr- ‘ represented by holisc.» in the silo He had the utmost faith that the Renown. fl PM" b1’ Prmectfir rim: at the Royal Winter Fair. To- conitract under investigation, by 1 59 1-4, to a new T°¢°1d c‘! 2'05 3' ' ronto, this November, Frimk Mo- whlch the John Inglis Company 8211.505 ‘W115 11111151‘- 111 °“ me Kay's stallion. Abbf" \V01'111.\'_'-?115 fl oif Toronto is to supply the rle- mutuals in three clays T110111! 51 being fitted fol“lhr- chnn1111<>11<1l1 fence department with 7,000 light Torxshum. 51.3mm“ bred “*1 f’ ‘""""f“ 11“ machine guns, was» for the 800d “"11 b“ “'°"'1‘-V.-{1’1’1f. m ‘a l 01 1-119 DQODIe 0f Canada. His con- A Drolgraln cg sgv€flpttlalllfécgzflil' best Ontario '.\l s 1 fidence was based on the 'ud - 11911 1111 11111 Y r~ - ' ' ,- . . = merit of the British War dingo K112111181 and George MacDonald at 0032c “£111,515: (iilrrnglrgxfktfqvad which awarded a complementary the Metropolitan Driving Club, Fume Rwlln Rwvxmmérs umlbndi “0111111131 101” 5.000 Runs to the Boston. Mfl-SS- 11 “Wk 351° l”? property Soutllpoi-l. W114 1- uwn 5111111? 150111111111)’ 811d 1110 1111981113’ M01153)’ drew a“ “Lwndanm O cntriesnl-i- bring groolni-il 11.: Royal by Jame; Licwi-llyn. 1.11:» been with Mr, Rcym/ml! .~ and has not only been in <l his magniflcenv, slnllioll S‘. bangup in every one of the Mat- inee classes. The fastest mile W215 2.10 by Glocarron, a buy 1101181 Ou-ned by the speedway king. W- tre and the other hflrsc: . J MacDonald of Boston. F1011 but ilas also n slur-writ: Baum-S 131101‘ to horsemen, won suocessfilllyl at Cllfll‘1!l'.1lll1'.\‘!l. the ClaasvA with Rowdy Boy in iiax, Maritime zuirl Rnvl! W111i"? mile paced during the afternoon. Mr‘ Llflifnynmwm mg- mv is I n i. " s. 1w.» i. >0 1 171mb“? yam C°nne°t1cut' al- 511g hnaergdseo? mi cilpcrt. as e rcst of success is winning and that 118s been the habit of Brynn-mo entries the Past several seasons. ‘The first two minute pacer ev- progi-am for five days raclnfz- er; 51rd a h-vmn lll the Maritime: .98 four-year-old trottln8 Monday evening. l1 is JllllP Azaff wh ere she was 11-1’ 1119 PF1V11P§cs Committee of the iilg mile made by Rxiyal Napolwn Horton. Mllffflv Had‘ r. but ‘\"l1 Hcuse- 2.02 3-4 in winning the third heat be rvintcred by Willard Kelly He had been asked by J S of the 2.07 pace. Predictions are Sourhport. b . M..i . October 4th. A‘ Fry mg n8 McNeill Newsy Notes race. purse $309 (Continued from. page l2, ors of tlic Hudson's Bay CO1 iany, finally aclilevuig the goal of 11.1)- prentices and lam-willing tile hum.- ager of their warehouse Ellld 1111c’..- timi sales in London. Bflgralld. I.n i920 in company 111111 hm Chester S. McLul-e lhe \\""1lm' nhe privilege o! lnleresslwg M». Forbes and llie C0fll1)8l1_\‘ ;n ranch bred silver fox and. seeing 111212 salm grow through the judicious the Ex- Charlottetown. W011 the in striaght heats. The fastest driven by of the winners was was unplaced at the 511,19 on the B u, b _ xmbm 0h ‘out? handling of Ml‘. Forms, until peltl cause special lirrtlfoisdligtim 1171f; re:- $11G“ E on M. ' fir“ wfifid :11 gégtgogagrifixrfi itquirerl to enable an industrialist _-- exmmed“ mam “esrabusruffm, or ‘g ° 1°11“? 111d W111.» a ccmnlem- Willie-m P- 11111119111“ "'1 new organization Mr. Forbes round- ed the London Fur sales Limited, a company wliiclrenjoyeci a splen- dld reputation with slliypers for several yearns. Last spring it was taken over by Eastwood and Holt of London. and Mr. Forbes 1w a free agent was available. and h. is great credit to discerning llllfldl here and in Ottawa 11130110 11115 n-t once employed as Cilllflflid.“ 111111‘- SHUGUVQ For fyenrs the LOUVO-llflg: l n‘ recently at the “Furniture City” - tes was Frank H. Mlllham ving an expert 0:1 that will not be Forbes to look lifter our illtc The first silver fox 01111111111’ f" the season will be h N, B. on Tuesday and l Over I00 foxes George A. Callbrvk of S will judge them. Sevi- and Paper Mills As Kalamazoo came more and more into the limelight and at- at which“ b ther w: c P1191112‘ dQTbY- 11 W115 wnmsted o“ ghiessprcscllir-ii to July 24th of that year and had fourteen starters and was won on A letter received by points by Margaret Spengler Flank last P10111111!‘ >- 202 1-4. driven -by Fred Hyde. Frank G. ASHDYOJ.‘ n c Miss Belwin 2.03 1-4 won the first Fur Rcsourccsyfvor t‘.l_c_L1l1 heat lfl 2.02 1-4, Margaret sqvcrnnwn;‘vlliwflfllgfkfvqm H, Spengler the second in 2.02 1-4 1q°1~19-_°E\11t 1H1)!“ m’; 4",,‘ m, n“ and Baron Wortlrv, the favorite. l?“ ‘Vi,’ ‘mun chjwh“, F N, ._..“ the third heat in the some time. gféw Huh," a‘ flmkcgca; Sm-‘rv, Margaret Spengler winner of the Dr J51,“ 1 l-lurrlv u: tho Bureau first derby is now fmlloils as the ofmmnnl Indus, , m“, DR “- ,. darn of Chief Counsel (31 1.57 3-4. holder of the world's record for three-grear-old pact-rs made n? Lexington a fcw weeks ago, and the two-yrear-oid pacer Blackstone (2) 2.03 3-4. winner of almost. all \Vl$lll(‘1(f»' n‘. ‘llf’ L‘ \l‘l‘5l'_\' of colisili. Th» ubovi- zi-llllclnrzl 11111 leading ilvltlinrl 1w. <11 f~' inn, prohlcliis 1n tho limb H J. Kolllictifi. SoiflllKv-"l 191115‘ sclltafive for Purina Foods. _hn- a very fine llnc of fox 111111‘ 1111‘ They arc tile 1irorhlcr o!‘ l1~_--’»4 winning slrnlils nllrtliillscrl 1.11" 11.151 frvvv wars. Expcus who 1lll\t‘ {an mam givo great rrcriil lo Nil‘. I_\<‘11- nedy for his hrr-milni: si nc-lolu and in his son, L.» ll villi‘ -‘-\‘-f‘ 111i- er, for the color, qxlnlliv, and >110 of the pups. Man Found Dead At Park Entrance The final Grand Circuit meet at italamazoo was held in i931. Ill health, bilsincs conditions and his As a promoter of races he lind fcvl superiors. He solicited entries 17.11 personal contact, w-rotc letters to horsemen in all part of Cunatlfl and the United States and let no m.» roriibiri-ation of Kelly. bay elding by Pctcr Mac. and Pat O‘- a gentleman 1'1"‘? l at every TRURO. N. l. 01"» 31 Darllcl MPvflflfill. 4i. dead at the clltralwi‘ 1' park hero lcdav. (‘nu-e o.’ was not flf‘it‘l‘lllllli"1 1‘ Coroner Dz". l" 11. C1 ‘ dercd an inquest. A Grca; vets-ran Mcvarlsh is sllvviwii 11V Mary McVnrf-h of London, On... and Hilda Mcvnrish of Monclcft events. Pn almost. every race Kcllv started in he was n winner —in fnc‘. the writer has not located any events in which he has not been a winner. He finnllv wound up the srasfm at Coahcctom Ohio. Oct- obcr 7th where he won the Free for All from s. high-class field in straight heats. tramping the first and third heats in 2.06 A le'ier received frmn Oren Jnr- N- B» 5111"‘- dine. Chathnm. N, B, states that ed further ntlshlb. Use Mllllrvll for fl-Slldllf? the Chatham race track has beeir Keel? M10114! 111 '1" 1"°"‘°'