i. ' QTOVEMBER 10. 1937 Oruebec Premier - ' Launches Drive Against (jqmmunism (C. I’. by Guardian's Special wire) QUEBEC. Nov. ii-Piery foe or Communism, Premier ' Maui-lee Duplessis invoked today for the first time the law designed w "protect this province against communist propaganda" by order. in: I Police rlid 0n the offices of the Montreal weekly newspaper, La Clartc. (The Light). The offices and building when the IIEWSPIPQ‘ was published, were pfldloolled by Provincial officers after they carried out fies and all available back numbers of the paper, which Montreal Common. lata said was not an official organ of the party. | Today's closure, the premier declared in making the announce- ment to representatives of Quebee labor unions, "is only the be-I ginning of our activities." He made ' WAS ENROU TE sContfrrci from page 1) 1914 when the support the war Before sailing he said he felt fa.lrly fit but that his eyes troubled Dirty decided to him. "I don't see as well as I used to," ha said. aamng he intended m "think seriously" about writing a book on his turbulent political iiie. His daughter lshbel was the only member of the family at their home. Uoloor rrogneli Lodge, Hampstead, London, tonight. His son, Malcolm, who is Secre. tary for the Domlnions, was m. formed by telephone in Brussels where he is attending the Nine. Power Treaty Conference. His other son. Alastair, who is in the north oi Erlgnnd. could not be reached ediately. His fifth child is Joan, . MBCKIIIIIOD, at, Leeds, IN POOR HEALTH In poor health for some years, Mr. MacDonald resigned as Prime Minister of the National Govern- ment June 7, 1935 and was succeed- ed by Stanley Baldwin, himself be- $ming Lord President of the Coun- Last May, after the Coronation, both Mir. Baldwin and Mr. MacDon- ald withdrew from the cabinet. Mr. Baldwin to go to the House‘ oi lords as Earl Baldwin of Bewdley. and Mr. MacDonald to seek rest. Mr. MacDonald declined an Earl- doin. It was generally understood his decision was largely due to his desire not to jeopardize Malcolm MacDonald's pi mising career in the House oi Commons. Had he ac- cepted the peerage, Malcolm now would go to the House of Lords. On an earlier trip in search of health, Mr. MacDonald visited Canada. and Newfoundland in the summer of wiie-one of several tripe to the Dominion. Last year, he gave a host of pleasant impres- sions of Canada in his book of es- says “At Home and Abroad." "This is indeed an annex of Scotland.’ he wrote oi Nova Bcotia. “The people I met there was ready to discuss theology by the hour, as the church spires attest. The ‘old T811811!!!’ was taken there by High- land families of Jacobite clans. Its hold is still firm. Its authority la like a poet-war dictatorship." FIRST LABOR PREMIER.‘ Mi‘. MacDonald became the Unit- ed Kingdom's first Labor Prime Minister in January .1924, his gov- emment lasting until i-ovember of that year. . He again became Labor Prime Minister in 1929. In 1931, at a. time oi great economic stress, he formed the first National Government, which he headed until 1935. News oi his death was received as a great shock in England after midnight. MacDonald was beginning a. three monthswacation which he had de- scribed as the first he had ever had iree from care. Dr. MacKinnon made the follow- ing announcement: “The message said he peacefully passed away at 3.45 p. m. we assume that it was a heart attack. “He had not been well for some time. The message was addressed to my wiie from her sister, Miss Sheila." MacKinnons wife was formerly Miss Joan MacDonald. the former Prime Minister's second daughter. - ATTENDING CONEERENCE His son, Malcolm MacDonald, Secretary for the Dominions in the cabinet oi Pr.me Minister Cham- berlain, now is in Brussels attend- ing the Nine Power Conference on the Chinese-Japanese conflict. His third daughter. Miss Ishbel MacDonald, is engaged in managhg a rural inn. The message said MacDonald's body would be embalmed and sent to Bermuda where the vessel is duo Nov. 15. News of MacDonald's passing was conveyed to Prime Minister Cham- berlain at; Ne, 1o Downing Street. Mr. MacDonald rose from abioot poverty to high office. 1h his cloa- ing years his life was saddened by the break with many old associ- lies caused when they 6691111911 m follow h‘m into the National Gov- amment and accused him 91 m‘ aying Labor. He fought to power with his y from practical obscurity 111 e pro-war years. He bitter! 09-‘ sacxacus no further reference to the pa“, OIBIA: lpulans for future action. sefllfm 318w the labor leaders. - 8 ovornment recognition °' "m" ““‘°“=- to purse their 8511B“: °I §°1111I111I13ts who he said .. upleq .1118“ pmlflom" 1 some unions. "Pommunistsflhe 5:1,! one ellaoina into your bodies, 'e..u their influence L; my, 1n the m“ go of providing cooperation the vernment would like. Clean out. your organizations oi undermin- ios Communist influences which 111111;!" loaghvoifil to ruin." was e rst time th Pre . fir» “l” Atmffloy-Generale of the rovince, made use of the spam lock law" passed at the last legis- lative session to. give police auth- ‘zzt: ci::.‘:..;:i..:“‘.v"::..‘:. “s. propaganda." ‘m Posed the war and resigned leader- ship of the Labor party u. we House of Commons to the late Ar. thur Henderson when the group de. clued to support it, BORN AT LOSSIEMOUTI! Mr. MacDonald was bom Oct. l2, 1866. Ill B. two-room thatched-goo; house in the little Scottish fishing village oi Iossiemouth. At the age oi 1H he had to qu t school to earn his living_ in the Lelds. As an adolescent hs first job was addressing envelopes, and his next that of a warehouse laborer at 13 111111111126 a week. At lunch time he read in iree libranes and at night delved into borrowed books, later taking correspondence courses and sometimes attending lectures in Birbeck College. Ha made his first race for par- liament in i895 in Southampton but received only B97 votes. His second stand was ‘lrl 1900 after his active opposition to the South Afri- can War. He was beaten badly again. It Inok him 11 years to get into parliament, the constituency of Iszégester finally electing him lu In 1911 he was made leader oi the two score men who made up the Labor Party in the House of Com- mons and became chairman of the eperldent Labor party, the more ‘vanaed Socialists. ‘Tragedy failed to dispearten him. Within a few months death de- prived him of h's son David, his mother and wife, and he was left ‘with the care of two sons and three daughters. STRONG PACIFIST His anti-war stand resulted in his losing his House of Commons seat in the election following the A istice. He tried to get back into parliament in a by-election but was beaten again. In i992 he was re- turned by Aberavon in the election that followed the crash of the Lloyd George Coalition Government. In that election Labor sent 142 members to the House and they be- came the official opposition. Mr. MacDonald. was elected their leader and spokesman. In 1924 his first Labor Govern- ment, formed with liberal support, fell when David Lloyd George with- drew his support after an alleiltd letter was published by Gregory Ziuovieff, Russian Foreign Commis- sar, advocating forming Communist factions in British military forces. In the subsequent election Labor was defeated and Conservatives re- turned with a Irwi- molorlty 111 the House. The next election was in May. 1920, with Labor emerging the larg- est party, lacking but 1a seats of a full majority. ‘The second Labor cabinet was formed. Then came a period of tremend- ous activity and responsibility for the Prime Minister VISIT WASHINGTON His first big concern was with naval armaments. I-le wont W Washington where he and Prohidoht Hoover laid the foundations for the 1930 London Naval Conference- He restored diplomatc relations with Soviet Russia and withdrew British troops from the Rhineland. He presided at the London Naval Conference“ and the First Round Table Conference on India- FOII-MED NATIONAL GOVERNMENT Conditions at home became ser- ious with unemployment and the coat of relief increasing at an enormous rate. The Government was under constant attack. The National Government was formed oi Conservatives, some Liberas and a few oi Mr. MacDonald's Iabor associates. Philip lnowden, his 1111111100 minister, and J. H. Thomas ac- companied Mr. MacDonald into the National Government but Arthur Henderson and many 0th‘ ers refused. Subsequently Mr. Bnowden, who died this your as Viscount Bnow- den, withdrew from the Govern- ment and became one of Mr. Mac- Donald's severest critics. Mr. MacDonald carried on as head of the National Government until 1935 when he gave way to Mr. Baldwin. takins the °m°° himself of Lord President of the Council. After the Coronation this year. when Mr. Baldwin received en earldom and went to the House of Inrds, it. was revealed that Mr- MacDonald declined‘ a similll‘ honor. 1n 1395, during his first cam- paign, Mr. MacDonald received. a eempalgn contribution from M- E- Gldsfnntt." Be discovered this was Mar- garet Ethel Gladstone. floulhfof of the late scientist. D!- 5- 3- qladstone. They were married the same year. She died in 191l- Qn their honeymoon they tour- ed Canada. Allotrulil. 1M1! I115 South Africa. She broulht h" husband financial indeflnden" at a time when he was a struggling iommu“ ma ‘lfgfldy known l9 e powerful speaker and keen com- mciimr on mote Legion Program To (lriginate At Vancouver For its fourth annual Remem- brance Dav broadcast‘ which will be heard over a. National network from 9 to 10 p. m. E. S. T. on November 11th., the Canadian Legion of the British Empire Ser- vice League has originated‘ a pro- gram having for its keynote In- ternationai Brotherhood and Peace. The speakers on the pro- Brom. which this-year will origin- ate from the Vancouver studios of the Canadian Broadcasting Cor- oorotlon. will include: The Right Hon. William Lyon Mackenzie K1118. C. M. G., P. C., Prime Min- ister oi Canada; Major-General Bir Frederick Maurice, K. C. M. 0., C. Bu President of the British 11881011; Mr. Daniel J. Doherty, National Commander of the Am- erican Legion; Monsieur Jean Desbons. a member of the Inter- national Committee of Elf-Service Men, who will also speak for the ex-serviire men of France; and Brigadier-General Alex Ross, K. c» C. M. G., D. S. 0.. V. D., A. D. C.. Dominion president of the Canadian Legion. During the course of the program there will b6 I Short interlude during which disabied err-service men of Bhoushhe-‘sy Heights ’ Military. Hospital. Vancouver. will contri- bute an episode. The Pacific Coast Choir and Orchestra will contri- bute the muslcal bers. They will be under the direction of Iior Roberts and Percy Harvey. YOUTIIFUL LOVERS MARRY AT EIGIITY (A.P. By Guardian Speclal Wire) SACRAMENTO, Calil, Nov, 9._. Sweethearts of nearly 60 years ago, Mrs. Ardella Dean and Andy Bab- cnck. both 80, were married today. Three score years ago they "dat- ed" but Mrs. Dean married Bub. cook's brother, Chester. After his dead she remarried. but her second husband also died. Babcock also married. His wiie died. For 40 years the two never saw each other. Last fall they met and after a short courtship became en- gaged. LONGEST TRIAL DRAGS Japan's longest trial drags on in Tokio. The celebrated Telkoku rayon scandal case. which brought about the resignation oi the Saito cabinet in 1934. set the duration record when the court convened the 30th session. In i933, the Bank of Taiwan disposed of its rayon hold- ings at prices so low that charges of conspiracy and bribery were brought against ministers of state and lead- ing bankers. KING SEEKS (Contmued from page l) that legislation establishing a national system of unemployment insurance and of public employ- ment offices should be enacted. should it be possible to obtain the cooperation of the governments of the several provinces toward this end. we are prepared, at the next session of parliament, to introduce the necessary measures. "You will recall that on Jan. 98 of this year, the judicial com- mittee of the privy council gave a. negative opinion upon a reference as to whether the parliament of Canada had Jurisdiction to enact the employment. and social in- has since been given by officials of the Dominion Government to the resulting situation. We have also had the benefit of the counsel and advice of a member of the staff of the International Labor Office, who is familiar with ex- isting systems of unemployment insurance and who has been placed at the dimosal of the gov- ernment for purposes of consult- ation by the International Labor Office. ‘It appears to be the general consensus of view that unemploy- ment insurance, ii it is to be ef- fectively carrled out. should be national in scope. 1n view, how- ever, of the limited Jurisdiction of the parliament of Canada, an a- mendment to the constitution would seem to be a. necessary pre- liminary to the establishment ofa national system. "In these circumstances 1 am writing to the premiers of the sev- eral provinces to inquire whether their governments would be agree. able to an ei-iendment being made to the British North America Act empowering the Federal Parlia- ment to enact unemployment in- surance legislation. I should be obliged if, at your early conveni- ence, you would kindly advise me of the views of the government of (name of province)? The Prime Minister said he did not wish the ‘mpression to be given that Dominion social legislation would be held up pending the “my- ings of the Royal Commission on Dominion-provincial relations which fs scheduled to open hearings in Winnipeg Nov. 99 under the chair- manship of Chief Justice Roweli of Ontario. "The very opposite to that is true." the Prime Minister said. “We propose to go through with this at the next sesdon of parliament ii agreement can be obtained from the provinces." He would not antici- pate the contingency of one of the provinces refusing to agree but said only that it would be desirable that there be unanimous approval. It would not be poaslrre to effect the scheme ,.roposed by proceeding along the lines followed in estab- lishment of old age pensions, the Prime Minister said. The Pensions Actwas made available to those provnoee which passed enablliii legislation, and administration was I left to each province. The proposed inurance measure will be administ- ered and controlled by the Federal Government. rue, _QII_ARI.OTTETQ__WN qiJARniAN CHAMBERLAIN REITERATES‘ PEIIBE’ IIIM Declares Britain De- sires T o R e a o h Friendly A g r e e . ment, With Fascist Powers. (C-P- 03MB. By Guardian's Special Wire) _ LONDON, Nov. 9—Prmc Minis- ter Chamberlain GCCIB-Cot Loiiiglit urea: Britain sincerely ueouoii t. reach an agreement with iiuiy fliiQ uermaily ‘ion a basis 01 IIIULLUI irleiidship.” Delivering the traditional review by the Prune Minister oi BYiLiSIl and foreign aria rs to the IIiaLOiliJ Lord Mayor's Banquet at the unnu- iiali, the Prime Minister, suriounli- ed by Empire tutu international ieuders, declared ilolie that lllldiy the world WuLllCI be ire-ed from uiu curse of armaments. Mr. Chamberlain reaffirmed lilo desire for Anglo-American cooper- ation and said: regards our relations with Lilo two great. poucrs which are; so closely associated now in uiiat .s known as the Rome-Berlul iiXia, i will only say this: 1t is the slllucrc desire of His Majesty's Government to sec Liose relations filinly ostliii- llshed on a basis of mutua. iiueiid- ship and understanding." "We believe that such tinder- stancling, which might have 1J1‘- reach ng effects in restoring CUllIi- dence and security to Europe, cull be more hopefully pursued by lll- formal uiscussioii than by public declamatioh." The Premier acknowledged that the world situation was giving Great Britain anxiety. He ClCpIOrcti the Spanish and Chlhesc-Japliileso conflicts. , v_ "I am convinced that. the aim o1 every statesman worthy Ol the name, to whatever country he beloiuifi must be the happiness of the people for whom and to whom he lS re- sponsible, and in that faith I am sure a way can, and will, be found to free the word fl‘om the curse oi armaments and the fears that glvc rise to them, and to open up a half pier and wiser future for mankind.’ The cooperation of the United States, he said, was “the essential factor" for success of the Nine- Powel" Treaty Conference at Brus- sels. He praised a speech at. Brussels by Norman H. Davis, head of ‘illu United States delegation to the conference, in which Mr. Davis as- sured other powers oi Unitcd Soles participation in efforts toward peace. "We regard that action as the first and most valuable step toward fulfillment. of the desire cxprcsscd by President Roosevelt at Chicago for concerted efforts by WRCIPWV‘ lng nations for sanctity of treaties and settlement of differences by peaceful means,” the Prime Min- ister said. Occasion for the speech was the inauguration of Sir Harfy Twyfofd as the 615th Lord Mayor of 11°11- don. Eearller in the day Sir Iioffy drove in state to the law courts to take his oath of office. The “Lorri Mayor's Show", as the ceremonial procession is known. attracted l'l’llI- lions of spectators as it wound through the streets. The various do- minions were represented in it by surance act. 1936. Close attention .1103“, Tonight the Guildhall Library was a. brilliant scene as Sir Hilrry and Lady Twyford received. tholl‘ distinguished suests- embossed?“ and cabinet ministers clusicivd around the room. The ciiys ‘D1151: less gold plate was dislflflyvd 111 1 banqueting hall. TIIII IIPTIIIIISIIB (Continued from page 11_,,_ --——-———¢—~ __j_-""<f --- - for a really rrriou‘; ilIpOS it hould. be compo-sod v1 ghlv tiioses who W151i 119' m“ speaker believed. More and more the past 19 years has taught that the nations of the world full 11110 two very profoundly contradictory groups, one W ternational integrity. 111 an association rcfrainiiizg ' from dereiving ones neighbor‘ cvcn illu tratotl by Franco, Holland. the Scandanavian Countries and Caecho-Siovakla. The others. oi which three had Just coma also R treaty, although they might 1'1"- fer in many mspfltls were united on the eingular ground of mim faithlessness. It W115 that the nations tho gether should come together and perhaps it. was best that they were becoming so arranged. In conclusion Dr. Stewart said he believed that when the world eeuuzed that the principles under- lying the League of Nations were right. that a return ‘would be made to n. similar system of governing world affairs. There were only W" ways they could be handled. by treaty or by 101W if one could, and Great Britain. time TRAPPED (Continued fi3m__page y 1)___ all bridges across the Zahwel Creek in the path of the Japanese and barricaded the far side. . When the darkness covered the city last night. the exulla-nt Jap- anese wearily suspended their ad- vance. Both forces appeared fati- gued by the 98 days of incessant battle during which the Chinese held out army, BIV;‘2II Jlfil Ii strength of liich believed iii lll-‘ COITI- ' t belonged to- ‘ the combined . "the Dental Guardian Tlilii vnlnmn in velreved for new! 11f Int-iil Interest but ldvrlllnlng of .1 nutty iiiiliirn may be Inurlril at 4 Ilu a word llrIi-ll! Dlylhlo II III- we. I I I STEWARTS YEAST makes bet- .di‘ bread. L551-9-14-t. CON FEDERATION S U RANGE LIFE IN ' Ii-WIIW-I-IZ-SIZ 3 ARTILLERY-All ranks will parade at Armouries on Wednesday evening at seven o'clock to pre- ' pare for Remembrance Day Par- l ado. L-163ii. MOTORIST FlNED-A motor- ist was fined $1.00 and costa by Mqistratc Tweedy for operating a motor vehicle without a license. Charges were laid following an ac- cideilt on the Malpeque Road not, far from St. Dunstarfs University on Sunday evening. AT name-Mr. and Mrs. Wil- .mot Laige, Crapaud. will be at lhomc to their friends on the‘ (iccasion cf their twenty fifth an- Iiilvcrsar; of their marriage on Jinturday. November 13, 1937 from . 1i to 5 and 7 to 1o p. m, 1,1527, t (‘IIURCH or‘ SCOTLAND-Rev. Mill Olin Galbraith Will preach n]; ‘ 11.011105 Church Wednesday, Nov, 1° at 7-10 o. m. and at Birch Hill ITIlLlTSdBY. Nov. 11 at 7.30 p. m. . L-1624. I POLICE COURT-At the police 3 court yesterday a drunk was sen. fenced to 20 days In Jail. An ad- jouriied case involving a motorist charged with operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated was fur- ther adjourned for one week. A mun charged with perjury was dismissed at preliminary hearing. Charges were laid in connection with the obtaining of‘ a marriage license recenily._ ATTENDED WINTER FAIR. —- 1 Among those returning last night from the Amherst Winter Fair were Hon W. H. Dennis, Minister of Agriculture; Messrs. W. R. Shaw, Deputy Minister; P. A. McIsaac, M. L. A.; Warren Brenton, Dairy Sup- erintendent; P. Mumaghan, of the Pub lc Works Department; Peter Iirorlic. ex-M.I.i.A., York; and J. W. flilison, Marshfleld. Mr. McIsaac nlso attended yesterday a Chamber of Agriculture meeting, which was postponed to meet later at Mone- tcn. He reports that the Winter Fair was the most successful so far held, with a. record attendance and with exhibitors from Quebec as well as from the Maritimes. Island ex- hibilors, as usual, did well in the various classes. Personals Mr. and Mrs. J. Edgar Milllgan and Mrs. Daisy Milligan of North- am were guests Sunday at West- view Lodge. Loretta Swallow and Mona Doyle, two stretcher cases, in charge of Miss Arsenault of the Red Cross. left yesterday momlng on return to the Shriners’ Hospital. Moot- rcal. The two little patients 5179M the summer in the city. Rnv. P. McMahon, D.D., Rector of st. Dullstans Basilica; Rov- F- McQuaid, St. Dunstans Univers- lty; Kev. Douglas McNelll, North Rustico; Rev. Geo. McCabe. K111- kora;, Rcv. M. Monaghan, D.D. Miscouche, and Rev. W. E. Mon- zighan, D.D., left Monday for Pem- broke, Ont,‘ where they will assist at the installation of Bishop Nel- llgmi, recently consecrated Bishop of that diocese. Cavendish & Vicinity On Monday evening, November. 1st, the many friends of Mr. John Laird, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Smith and Miss Freda Smith gathered at their home to express appreciation of the work done by them in the Cavendish community and to bid them farewell as they leave Caven- dish to make their home in Stanley. After the reading of the address and the presentation of re- mcmbranccs and a purse several made short speeches and a very pleasant evening was spent A vofy bountiful lunch was served by the Indies Mrs. Fred Clark is visiting her idnusxliter. MN. Donald Lamont, French River. IIEIIIIII SPIRIT‘ Tomorrow Tributes To Illemory‘ ‘ Of Nations W a r Dead. I , (By The Canadian Press) l Although tile Great War is reccrl~ . lug into history and a generation to whom that conflict ‘u; only a mom- iorv of youth s assuiillng all in- creasing share in national activities, I Canada will again observe Armistice. lDay oil Nov. 11 as me of remem- l braiice and coilsscrntioil. < , Throughout illc Dominion illu; ,people WlIi rolizili" l0 Cfillfllfipil,‘ church and moilliiileili, illcre l0 rc-I, capture the spirit of sacrifice and‘ duty which insp red the 60,003 whose memories they seek to kcoli green. Canada's will‘ dcatl greatly cxccul, that figure, for illcil an: dying accelerated iluiiibvrs in ionscqucilcc,’ of wounds anti sickness incurred Oll_ active service. Reliable flgcllClL‘: cite a yearly toll of war veterans. lll the neighborhood ui 23,000. Atl- vanclng age has, in recent ycalz, quickcned the rote. Battle CZISUELLZUS lll tlic Cailudliii forces numbered 190,092 from lIll:| declaration of war Aug. 4, 1914, to‘ Armistice Day, Nov. ll, 1918. 011, these 60,661 vierc killed iil liciluii, or‘ died of wounds or sickness. 'l‘llc tu-f tal represents nearly‘ one-third 0i‘ all who enlisted iil the Calm-l dian forces, in addition to Cflllfldi-I ans who served in those of tile] I United Kingdom and lhc allies. A total of 647.685 Canailiiiils s verl. This included Canadian lex- peuziionary Forces, 010,636; Royall Canadian Navy, 8,820; Royal Islylllg‘ Corps (including cadets and mech- anics) 18,852; Royal hiiliiary Col- lege graduates lll other forces lIlilXl Canadian, 371. In adclitlriil lllilllfv‘ Canadians served ill other armies of the alias and of those tlicre is no official trace. I Men from Canada's m lltaiy for , ces, as distinct from those who saw l service at sea. fought on eight ma- jor fronts. Their coilcelltrntion was in France and Belgium; but many fought also lll the Balkan Péillllh‘ sula. in Palestine. North-west Pcr-‘ sia. and the Caucasus; Slberiap North Russia; Mesopotamia and It- l aly. Records are available to some who ranged as far afield o5 K115512111 Turkestan, Afghanistan, East Ai-j r.ca and the Kamcrocns. I ,Of those who became casualties as a. result of war service, 79.882 are in receipt. of DCHSIOUS while 12,169 receive the war veterans al- lowance. For those two iiclns the compen- sation raic for the currcllt_ year amounts to $44,452,481, dividing as to $40,517,460 for DCIlSICIIri and $3.- SIIII; I tIIellII s. nu mum Refloated After Jc’. ..~I soning Half Potato Cargo. I urzw GLASGOW. N. s . Nov- 9 ._(cP)--The New Glasgow auxili- ary schooner A. B. Francis ill‘- rlved here today in tow nl the motor launch Norma R . CilICl" grounding twice in NOfUllIlllIlCY-y land Strait during ii, mctloraic gale. Pumps were kept going coillinu- , ally to keep the vesel anont nllcl‘ a. rising tide lifted her from Shah's Rouge, caribou Island. Tile Frill- cis ran aground near Plllctlf‘. P. E, 1., yesterday and had to job: tlson half her cargo of piilotfit‘? before being reflected. Continuing on licr vo_' auxiliary schooner strucs ‘ Ame a busy summer remodel- fllllg their home, Mr. and Mrs. Prosinn wt-i-rmfonruod tho 110915 .Tuosr':~-- evcning to their friends Innd n pleasant evening was spoilt \ in dancing. i i I ‘Tho r3 n, I T BI-Lo-KI group hold :1 vcry successful Halloween ‘Social n? the IlOlllf‘ oi Mr. and Mrs; Firm-it Webb on Saturday cvenioil.‘ ioctobrr R0 After a Jolly evening. nl games. contests, treasure hunt I and sing-soilg lunch was served. I‘ Mrs. George Tfloy. is spcndl . few (luvs with llcr duuvhter. g Peggy Tillcy, in Snckville. I nc H. Miss I Cavendish I Mls Anita Webb. and Mr Keith Webb. North Car- “ten. arc visiting In HBIIYRX Whirl’ "icy nrc the guests of Rev. and ‘Mrs M. 0 Brenton- ( i‘ " ‘rave very successful sales have | ivocn held in Cavendish within the last. two weeks one at Mr. Wesley Smith's on October 27th. and the other iit Mr. Charlie Maciienzies’ on November 4. Miss Irene- Wyand. is visiting y Mrs._l=‘_rcd iVlc/yse. Bedeoue. I I T“ ‘Late T" mnsifv ‘NCREAsE Saturday Nov. l3, (he following . ——-—. »-»_-——————-——~W-.-_M____. —-—— mum“ . ms-r-ntuicx AND wmrv‘. l so... h I ‘u. .. builder. Please return to 4a MQNTREAL- Q“°-~ 11"" 94'“ eioi-r. z toil-yield. Chestnut St- ~ WRAYED-A FIX-WEEKS 0L1’! Fmglish Coach puppy from 196 Richmond Street I I "Ell. yesterday morning. Liberal reward for re- Irlfll. mane d 0160.188 Rock and her bottom wits lIii-lli’. stove in. Reflected before iliv Norma arrivcrl alongside. the Francis was towcd to Nuv Glilw-I gow by the motor launch. Captain Bari. Joilcs iii New Glasgow, owncr o.‘ tho Weil- liolstcd (IISITPS:. signals when its vessel T1111 ilgroullil tho srcoiid time, and they were salliorl by Leslie Simpson, a farmer. _ ‘Tile Frnl registered lll St v John's. NII(I., nnzl IllflllllMI lay o’ crew of three New (lIristZOW 111011 will uillnnxi the l'(‘fll.lIll(I(‘I‘ of licr cargo of potatoes before bciili; beached for remirs. Aussies sacrum; I JOHNSTON TROPHY‘ s‘; nun, Australia, Nov. e-captf- I P. G. Taylor, who nlade a daring fight across Ailstrnlin in unfavor- ublii weather last. May carrying Coronation films. has been nnmin-i ated for the Johnston Trophy by the Civil Aviation Board. The Jolmsfon Trophy. memorial to E. L. Johnston, navigator of the airship R101 which CTMIIC(I_.J‘IOI\I‘ Beauvais. France, in i030. is award- ed annually by the British Guild of [ale Pilots for outstanding INIIS of -alr navigation. The present. holdcl‘ is Jean Batten of Now Zealaild. RAILWAY EARNINGS I I I .,1_,_1g33_ gross revenues of the nil-inclusive 1 L2 yous old. s“ rho,“ 2 your I Canadian National Railways sys- tem for the week ending November 7th. 1937, were $4,069,109 as oom- pared with 9.917.926 for the cor- responding period of i936. In In- . for the memorizing -read and approved ii —I M; Rally Day Kt Wood Islands I The Rally Day service hold lll the Wood Isands and Murray Hal'- bour South congregation on Sull- day, October 3rd, were vcry inigoly‘ attended, and the extra numbol‘ put into the regular Rally D programme ii. each of lIli‘ four were well presented and ciiyoycd by ziil present. At Wood Islands the following were the additional numbers: Recitation- Margaret Mncwll- llama, Duet —-“God Sees tho Litllc- Sparrow FallW-Mnrjoric NlCIlOllillll . and Kathleen MacDoligal. Recitation "The Golden Key” — Agnes Beaten. Quartette -- "The Chi‘dren's Friend is Jesus"»Je-sio. Margaret illllI Stewart NlCIlfil-till; untl Kath- lccn MacDougall At the close of illc programme eleven diplomas were present/id to tlic Sunday School pupils by minister, Rev, R. Hensley Stuverti- of Scripture niicl of the Primary Catechism Those receiving diplomas were n» W51 (i) Primary Memory Courw. I Annie C. Emery, Leigh Stoxvnrtf and Margaret L Emery. - q (2i Junior Memory Cmirse, Lr-iuli i Stewart, Mary lsnbvl SIUVZIYL; Iiatllleen G MacDolignll and» Grace MacMillall. 2 For Primary Catechism —_, Mary MacNeill, Margaret. E Mac- Wllllams, Kathleen G. lvincDoligall and Leigh Stewart The following pupils from I..Il(‘ Flat River Sunday School have completed the study of the Pim- ary Catechism and will ‘ receive their diplomas later: Christine Nicholson, Jessie Nicholson mid Stewart Nicholson, At the Wood Ishnd; vice the following were , diiional numbers: , ~ Reading, "Children: Day-"Wivfilr- , dock MacDonald. ' l Recitation. “Must Jesus Boar the Croas Alone?" Anita him-Donald. I Recifntlon—BeIla MacDonald. Ellsi SCI‘- tIlc ad- , I ,3 Reading, "Danger from Within" —-Mi's; Flora Nicholson. ' At Hopefield Hal‘. the extras were as follows: Recitation. "A Father's Gift" h Shirley Livingdoll Recitation “Our blaster" —I Agnes MacFarlax-io. Recitation, "The Hymn of Ponce" —Kathcrine Livingston. , Solo, “Have Thine Own Way, LorcV-Agnes MacFafanc Reading, Peace - Jennie Fraser. Recitation, The Prince of Pcaco —Mary Fraser. - Major (J. G. l">\\<:'. l .lll(I_ lic‘ cullrii ‘ .\“l'.l'lf as vvull as ill letter, embrac- siiu uuiiiii asiioiiioiis l IEIERAIIS fifiljfil’ t‘. (i; l’ 0w e r Llrges ilevcloplncilt 0f zi (‘uilzldiail Na- tionality In Address. .'\ION'I‘I'{F\I., NuY. 9 "CPA"- , Cilllddl]. Illl.» 5ft Ii) iii!‘ IIS oh- ‘ ligation to .t iiu‘ of 400.000 young mcii “calm .-iii‘.lc<i at tiumgol‘ llllfI tzifiil-ll “:. l‘ . yirllsloii». iil i‘..i'l il.ii . ‘ .1] lll} Ll . when l . .1010 m aziciil re- I.lIl'll('(I to tlilnl" liu: i ‘iIllLI alter four years at lilo IFOIII, Kiley were lllfnlilldl stood and tilt-iv were nlls- (‘OM11 111m , hliflii‘ l'ii’.\'<i' told i1 \<"l'\ll‘I_‘ cliili, (l:.i'liii"" Il-OVVPVPI’, LIllfiY were lw-r Lilli iicil; qualities more l.lill Qtifi‘ e. lll a sirwiiiions llrfltlfi. “T0clc._v." illu Pollsioiis Aizillsfel‘ said. " ‘lo ev-snlilivr may boast he holde- Il‘... plaice lii lllclin‘ _\'. (Pm- ll’l0l'(>(\. Ill/I in ewry purl u.‘ com- munity lilo“ _ I portion of them are not lC d. Tile obli- gation n‘ t in people t0- wzird olil‘ t‘ Iius not been vulllpioivlv .‘.'3(‘ l, not lllltll (‘\'i*l'_~,' clilllll is bltlfld or uiitil the last of tin-lll has llzlu-n llli; place Canadian mall- hood," biuynr Pour-r said. Ht: warriwl y/iulig Canada t’) lluiltl “wlolj. vvl w r Bi “i .ca he Ii is .'\ product .. discord.” - id nationality ‘ first oblect a nationality in. in‘: Pratt» l‘ (fnfllnlic, Fhrnch- (Timniliail. .‘..»li. Scot and Irzsh. Only i“. wntllci n Criilldlan iiutionnll! '» i. he criiiciilcivd. Special number while offering AI!‘ , 1 Mr,- Ajw-C M_ “'11s being taken, A Hymn of ‘flnBni1A“1_']-p_v Peace , At Murray Harbor South Pros- I(‘i'.\ll\il.-'i(l1\' _- NOYlIIIlIXJI‘ T, to bytffifln CIIIIITIl the hrldiiiriilrll INII‘. anti All‘... John (Jlllllfnli-I-LEY, numbers were as follows: 1 Duct-Evelyn and Rcml Liviilg- ; ston. ‘i Duet-Kathie Wliiie and Beck Ada I Jfillinswlfs IUVH‘, ll. tlllliglilol‘, _ 65 Upper Solo-Marjorie McDonald. .cl.i_v, Nov- The address on tlic nos-ignod A. 1-3. Rally Day subject. Ponce. by the i . .~ Dow. on minister. Rev. R. Hensley‘ Siavert. , liugho.-, . win Cowiuurl. P i3. given at the four places. was an I. to iii-Ion Aiurivl Craig o: Llli. Interesting and inspiring onv. some plllCv The offorin were good — — ' ~ ~ m >‘°“"" ‘r --— --- l |)|C.\'l'li.\' INSTITUTE IIIEETING I cc ' c " ' ’ “ October meeting oi lIli‘ \Vi)lll"ll'5 I ||()\\‘,\'r1‘__/i- Institute was held at the Ilfllilf‘ oi Nflypnflgpr g_ Mrs. C H. Johnson Tuesday, Oct. 'I'Ilt')fll7l\ Ilia"); 26th with an attendance ni l4 Ipu.~_(,-_.; '11,... members and 7 visitors. bloating O-Cyui; 1y...“ opened by singing Institute Odo. followed by Crocd and loll rail‘. ‘ Miiuiics of last two mvotmgs v. .< and SIflIIPII in‘ of colniliil! i‘.~ president. Reports Wfffc heard. school _ mil Buchanan. Silo ' bring much hooded in school s w. '__ . ,,~,y..-l~_ 1m... committees gnvp their rcprirl, l:- . (t up» -_\_ ‘rho rem _ W35 deddm V’ 1151/0 a" IIISIIIYI" of (ho lulu hire. Aizullmiuld are birthday party Iii Belfast l-Inll Elli‘ mating at u“. gnu-Um, “mom; latter part. oi November. l‘. \“I\% 110mm also moved by Mrs. C. Ii. John- son, scronf/xl by Mrs. Vliii ltivr- stino, and curried. that a (lain-c be hold iil Belfast Hall, procm-tts in aid of Red Cross nnd Sanitarium, each member to send a loaf oi I . cake and sandwiches. Next meeting at the homr of I Mrs. E. L. Harrington, roll call to , a peace program. Mrs. J. R. Mc- . Williams and Mrs. w.i:i. Gillis put I on two contests. Reading by Mrs, l‘. F- West; solo, Mrs. J. Vmllder- ' stlne. Meeting closed with National Anthem. Mrs. Johnson then scrv- I ed a delicious lunch and a sing- i song wasvcnjoyed by n11. ' . Auction Sale I am authorized by Vinrcilt J. Leonard to sell by auction rm his . . I i ‘premises at Cornwall at l o'clock old ahnrthorn grade lvifers, one draft mare l4 years old. one horse l2 years old. Terms cash. J. A. MACDONALD, .-e Y ' v -~ , (to... of fiiiznfzs Mr. and Mrs. l‘. J. Rugcrson and family wish in thank frivlldi and neighbours for many arts ni kindness during their rcccni ~;\n l be answered by paying dlirs and 1 bcreavcmfln“ also h" kind "u"! of sympathy received. 1.4625 Card Cf Thanks Mrs. Frank l). CiIIIniZIVlll and Iflllllll’ Wish to thunk llirlr many fric ris an’! |I(‘I!IlI)i\IIl'\ for their kinn PX]\f‘l'I~.\I.‘!l.< oi .\\'l1'.}IllIIl.\'I'PC' civr-rl duiunl: ilvir T030111 slid bor- PZIXCIIICII‘. L-l(ll9-II-lO-l' g N. D. MacLean ‘ UN I) I5 IITA II ER EMBALMER Charlottetown and North Wilfshire