l’ DECEMBER 7. 1931 .8. AFFECTED BY IJISCUIINT [IN llllllAR Discount Has Reacted Like a Boomerang Upon United States Interests. -' vvv" , NEW YORK, Dec. 5.—United States banking and business inter- ests are finding the heavy discount on the Canadian dollar somewhat of a boomerang and are considering ac- tion to alleviate their distress. The New York Herald-Tribune in a financial page item today, remarks that banking interests in this coun- try are taking, note of tho situation, and says that there is talk in Wall Street of "support" for the Domin- Son currency. ~ "It was pointed out," says the pa- per, “that the further the Canadian dollar declines the more difficult it becomes to do business with Can- adci. If prices arc scaled up" to meet the deficiency realized on exchange it naturally becomes quite impossible to compete with Canadian or British goods in the Dominion. It is reas- oned that New York's interests in supporting the Canadian dollar should receive additional support CHURCH SERVICES ST. JAMES‘ CHURCH ‘crimui ruinous WINTER CAB storage. Have your ear stored at the Argyle Ser- vice Station. e 10715 M 5L James church h“ even‘ ins the third of a series oi sermons on "Church-coins." entitled "What Gin the Church Do For Me?" was delivered by the pastor, Rev. R. Moorhead Legate. B. D., who spoke eiilqllehtiy from the text (Psalms 73:28) "It is 300d for me to draw near to God." The anthem, "Abide With Mo," (Thompson) was fine- ly rendered ‘by the choir. At the morning servlco at which also Rev. Mr. Legate ofllciated, the choir sang the anthem "What Are These?" (Steiner) rosrroisrin-rbo Allctipn FOrty ‘Fives to be held in the Caledoniani Club Rooms this evening is post- poned until Friday the 11th. 10711 THE FORUM HA8 RESERVED a block oi 100 seats at 85o. for to- IIiEhPs Ell-me for children l5 years and under. Plan opens at l0 o'clock. Pete MacDonald, Halifax, will rei- ereo tonight's game. 10'l09~1l . -__ DON'T ivnss hearing ‘Rev, Mm. 116M! Locate; lecture in St. James Hall Tuesday at 8 o'clock. Vocalists, M3‘- "ld Mf-B- Raymond and, Mr. Masher. 10713-12-7-21 THE SINO- .___._.._ Continued from page 1 namovsra assumes haven't iected on two gmunds; first, be- lost a game yet. Will they oontinuel cause no fixed ‘late had been set their winning streak or will it bel for the completion of Japanese bmken “might? Don't miss a thrill-Ii withdrawal and second. because l“! llllme- 3591'". Pete MacDon- Japan was given police rights to Bid. Halifax. 10709-ll_ deal with banditry in the proposed zone. If the Council fails to support SEE UAINT - “me o]? Peabody orzfvlyiulllllelfa: o; the modification China suggests, he_ ' t' d, h ill b: ll d t songs, Heartz Memorial Hall. T1165‘ Ztetleprtuitehe fesaolllltion wftllimtlliilr; re? day night at a dclllcl" Tickets 50¢ servations. These are: 1 10714‘ L-That as a signatory to the J m (fnndilessm 3' c- M°°l°v fngion nine-power treaty, the Kel- r" Be mom’ film" w’ 5' Hllli B95‘ iogg Pact and other international :11’ T‘ ‘l’ C°‘emllll' Sll- smilllell- F» . agreements, China reserves the Hmvellallll ‘l! ille Lellgllei the Wllslwll-‘lerre Flandin, French Minister of CHARLQIT ET Oylflq QUARDIAN Enjoyable Recital At C. N. Hotel Another of a series oi enlflyable recitals was held last evening in the Canadian National Hotel, Be- tween 60 and 75 hotel guests and others were present, The entertainers for the evening were Mrs. Prank Burns. Boston, Soprano; Miss Kathleen Hofnby, violinist; and Mrs. K, 5, iRpgefg, w. oompanist. Flollowing was the program which vriis arranged by Mrs. Rogers. EURBPEAN iBONOMit iiiuiiloi (Copyright, 1931, By the Canadian . ~ Pr!!!) (By " _, Ilambleton, Canadian Press Stall’ Writer) LONDON, Dec. it-Whltehall is 'to be the scene during the coming week of conversations that are like- ly to be the prelude either to tariff agreements or tariff war. John i i Bull's venture down the paths of Violin, "Adagio" gram 501mm protection has brought swift reac- Palhefique (Beethoven) — Miss tlon both at home and on the con- Hornby. tinent. Tariff stimulus given to certain industries has set others on edge. Question hour in the House of Commons has become a barrage oi’ discontented Oliver Twists want- ing more. Iron and steel, cotton, felt hats. leather, the sugar beet grower, the Vocal, (a) “Carry Mo Back to Old Virlginny" (Bland). (b) "At Dawning’? (Cadman). Mrs Burns. _ Violin, (a) “A Dream" (Bartlett).' (b) "To a Wild Rose" (MscDow- ell), Miss Hornby. Vocal, "Then You'll Remember iumminanr yiicnmit iiwguuui Rev. G. J. MacLellan, D. D., Takes Over New Duties As Rec- tor of St. Paul’s Church. (Special to The Guardian) Rev. G. J. MacLellan. D.D., was welcomed to his new parish. St. Paul's of Summerside on‘ Sunday at High Mass by a congregation which filled St. Paul's church to capacity. Mass was sung by Rev. Bennett~Me- Donald. The sermon by the new pastor was a masterly ovation on the ofllce of the Holy Priesthood, the need of the hearty eta-operation flour- miller—-delegations and ques- M9,. (Balm, Mm Bums tionsshowered on the luckless min- Violin “mnedlctw|. (Macxenzie) isters. Promises of consideration fail ,M1ss Homby ' to satisfy. They bring only more v 1 )],J 0d ,, s insistent appeals. And the contin- 0C3’ (a “st For T “y ( m’ ver). ental countriu are talking both ne- (b) “The Rosary" (Nevin), Mrs. gotiation and retaliation. The Bums’ mysterious "shooting" week-end of Mrs. Bums at the request or the Finance Wm have as a sequel the aaudlence p. ented as an encore oi the laity in furthering the mis- sion of Christ and the glorious tra- ditions of the Roman Catholic Church, which he said every Catho- lic should be proud to uphold. In his opening remarks he paid an eloquent tribute to the memory of his predecessor, the late Rev. J. J. MacDonald, who in his holy office, labored uncessingly for the salvation visit on Monday of a French delcga- "The 5mg °l the vlllga Bofllmally tlon headed by Monsieur Elbel, di- rector of the Commercial Treaties from banks and corporations which have bank balances in Canada. i Corporations whose subsidiaries arrived in the city Saturday and registered at the Canadian Nation- Goldlng’ camblldgei Muss-i "ll right to invoke any oi these three “l the Mllllilme Electric Cllmpllny- instruments. 2.-China objects to the right Japan demands to suppress bandit- operate in Canada, but pay divid- endsc to parent companies on this side oi the border, should also be interested in supporting the Cana- l dian dollar. "Just what form the "support" would take is not pointed out, but the Herald Tribune says it is “recognized generally it would be of mutual benefit." al Hotel. The second oi the special services stan's Basilica last evening. The sermon was prerehed by Rev. Fa- fhcr Herrel. Music by the Corpus Christi choir included "O Silutar- is" (Guy) “Come Holy Ghost,” 13s,- zil's Hymnal, "Sweet Sacrament Divine." "Tantum Ergo," “Divine Pra-fscs." Baz‘l's Hymnal, "Good Night Sweet Jesus." N. RHODES Continued from page 1 Dr. George F, Skinner, Prof. David MacGrc-gor, of Mount Allison Uni-; HOLY REDEEMEII. CHURCH‘ vcrsity. Sackvillc, and Arthur NflLlast evening a service in prep“. Carter and Adrian B. Gilbert pres- ation for fhefeast of the Imm‘e- cut. ulate Conception was held at the The names of eight young men Church of the Most Holy Redeem- \\‘i‘l'f‘ considered: J. Edgar Nrdeau; cr. a special sermon being dell‘ler_ Charles Edtvard Lcgerf of Moncton. .ed by Rev. Father Timothy St. John nl a nt St. Joseph's; Frank If. Flem- O'Sulllvan. The congregational siiig- lponcd on 1111s, PM,‘ by the CM; ' in: in. oi’ Pctlrodiac. at Mount ingyvas conducted by Rev. J05. Mc- Alllffllll: George L. Kane, of Saint Greel and ihe Benediction giyen byl John, at St. Francis Xavier; Wil- Rev. W. E. Enright ST. DUNSTAN?» BASlLICN-l for Advent was held at St. Dun-I afy- ZL-China reserves all rights to demand compensation for losses ;resuiting from the Japanese occu- 1iation. BATTLE FORESEEN TOKYO, Dec. 6——(A.P.l—A Sino- Klapanese clash on a much larger scale than in the past isforeseen by informed circles today unless Marshal Chang I-Isueh-Liang dis- regards the Chinese Government's rejection of the neutral zone pro- posal and withdraws his troops I from Manchuria. i ‘The Japanese army is determin- ,‘ed that all semblance oi Marshal ‘Chang's authority in the Chinchow ares. must be eradicated and is sup- deparimcnts of the government.» Press dispatches from Mukdcn Department oi the French Foreign Office. Paul Hymans, the Belgian Foreign Minister, will be here also. Both countries have indicated their desire to talk agreements. Germany has made representations in a simi- lar vein. Any conversations leading to a mutual improvement oi trade will be welcomed here. But Rt. Hon. Baron Byng oi souls. The congregation of St. Paul's should honour hismemory and pray for the repose of his soul in gratitude for his love and devo- tion to them and strive to follow his example that his labours may PAQE__ FIVE imiNo YOUR Silver Foxes MR1.’ liLllilvlN I . , _ i n. n. HOLi\iAN'S OFFICE f 14s (IREAT GEORGE smear and receive =33 i!” iiitiiisi MARKET with LEVIN FIIRGOMPAIY m. , i_—;______ m, PREMIER Continued from page 1 i GANDHI Continued from page 1 ‘barred and bolted-which means ‘that whatever else happens, the ‘Imperial Conference next July can- inot be a fiasco like iii: Last. It seems likely our loaf for the ‘future ‘wll embody an empire of no lcss .Vthan seventy pcr cent-namely, fif- iteen per cent home and fifty flve ‘per ccnt Dominion crop. The news Cong-fess;- wili be received with unbounded "The Congress 15 qune wmmg pleasure, no 105s in Australia thanihat the (Indian) nation should in Canada. ‘Lake over all the legitimate obliga- "At the same time, the margin lions, but insists upon examination leaves this country nii ample oppor- b)’ m1 iillllilftiiii t-‘lbllllfll OI 8-1.1 ob- timily w promote its valuable trade “Huilvils 11w notion may be called "necessarily includes full control in the hands oi the responsible govern- ment of the defense forces and ex- ternal affairs and finance." The manifesto aided. however, that "such safeguards as may be proved to be necessary in the interests of India. would be accepted by the with a country like Argentina. The quota system admittedly is compil- cated in its workings. The govern- upon to bear," the document con- tinued. l "lt is contended there were in the past many British obligations which UITAWA. 0nt., Dec. 6—The Ot- tawa branch of the Canadian Leg- ion has secured a distinguished Joins Legion not have been in vain. “I. as his unworthy successor can do nothing without your oo-operation.” It is the duty of every Christian to so live that he may be an example to others and in this way assist in bringing souls to Christ. In the ev- Walter Runciman, President of the member in the person o‘ the Baron‘ Board oi Trade, has laid full stress inyng or vlml" on‘ Glrouard‘ mt“ on the fact that reciprogl conces- 1mg Prseldenl’ announced that he had received Baron Byng's aPDllc theChildren of Mary. ening a special service was held for The parish of St. Paul's is very merit is in active negotiations with: |the home miilcrs. The great thing for the present is the National Cab- inet has accepted in principle a basis for the Ottawa conference." were debited to India, but which In- dia. should not have been called up- on to bear. ' _ “It is also contended that India should, not be called upon to take ‘over the whole of the army or the, ‘civil services, or be held responsible ‘for pensioiiing of! those who may Q _',‘ .. . Rhodes Pl llllill ‘q Iiiot be wanted. Moreover. tin arm!’ Are Named that may be required by an alien sions mean concessions both ways. l Empire. When Britain left the gold stand- i tions of France's import. coal quota Nor will agreements be made, it is film together wllll the $3 memllel intimated officially which are likely if” and 5° “n” l“ Wm- Tl1° to prejudice either the objects of the ‘l°l"m" "lmmimller °l ill“ mmbd" anti-dumping legislation or any fut- la" “n” "ml Wm" (Fm/ermi- ure agreements with the rest of the General °l Canada» l5 "W 9n T°l1l5° to Jamaica to spend the winter. Earlier this year the Legion nrd, France imposed a surtnx of 15 branch here enllsied 14ml 3'35- perccnt on imports from Great Bri- boroush- Dre-gem G°Vem°Y Geneml tain. This was followed by restric- of Cflnfldfl- Wlw- with Biron Bvna. also holds the gold badge of Hon- which hit the British mining lndus- orarv member his in the Dominion. try to the extent of about one mli- command. Other distinguished men-i lion tons annually. Under a presi- bers of the Ottawa branch include dential decree. Germany has taken Ills Royal Highness the Prince of powers which enable it, at a. mo- Wales Earl Jellicoe and Viscount fortunate in having Rev. G. J. Mc- Lellan as their pastor, as he is one of the most prominent Catholic clergymen on the Island. Besides be- ing pastor of the parish of Tignish for the past eight years, Rev. Father McLellan was rector of St. Dun- stan's University and previous to that was Rectorof St. Dunstan's Cathedral from 1907 to 1915. Citiz- ens in general will welcome this dis- tinguished pastor to Summerside. Rev. John Archibald McDonald, of St. Mark's has succeeded Father Mc- Leilan at Tignish. liani E. Hart, cf Saint John at} 1' reported that General Honjo had lissued a. final warning to Marshal CAKE SALE-A succesful c"k" King's University; Edgir M. Baird: merits notice. to vary its tariff on Alenby. more than a thousand items, cover- . power for its support need not be (ASSN-mind prose, required by a National Govern- PROVIDENCE, R.I., Dec. 5—John 1119M?’ Bell R-ae, o: Providence. n senior,’ In an important section desllns 111; Brown [mum-Spy “m1 131mg“ ‘with minorities, the manifesto said: 1.181.014 Payson’ Jr” U_ s_ N,’ of “The Congress is a national organ- Bristol, A 1931 graduate of Allllfip- lZBiiOYI Mid iii i5 COmmii/tbd i0 l 011, were Chosen by the Rhodc Is_ purely national solution of these land Rhodes scholarship Cflllllliltfi’? ‘illesl-lons. but ii? will be 1199355311’ i9 'as the state's nominees for Rhodes "c691" ill“ Pllllclple °l speclll-l n‘ “scholars” servatimis of seats in the legislature Rae and payson Wm wpem. m“ of Moslems and Sikhs, and this it fore the regional committee in Bos-[wmlld °l° all a necessary evll be‘ ton next “Tlk 1n competition Wlllllcause of hlstorl“ reasons?" mm‘ nominees from other New England ‘present “mm-ass h“ lnllerlted a lei‘ Stazfi ;acy of tho past. The evil can not [be extended by special representa- tion to the other minorities. Any Changes In of Chipmin a‘ Uiiivcrfity of New sole but on by the Catholic Wom-al Chang to evacuate his forces be‘ ' hind the great wall. Brunswick; George E. Foster. of en's League was held in Holmans FlTdPFlUiCn, at U. ll. 13.. and Chzir- Store Saturday afternoon. Mrs lcs L. Simms. Kingclear, York C. Cullen was Convener. She wasl-‘lumtells that the Japanese head‘ (‘nimf_v. at University of NewC-"iilflbiy iifssted by Mrs. J. P. Mc-illllllrtels l“ Mukdell w” plannlng and a new campaign in the direction {of Chinchow to clear the area of Chinese bandits and other lawless Mrs. J. Peardcn, Grafton Street! elements who are said to be threat- who has been on a visit to her son enirig the south Nfanehurian rail- Ciosky. Mrs. Joseph Hughes Mrs. Frank Christopher. Iirimsivick. Tiinity United ilturch ‘Mr. Percy Pearden, Hyde Parlnlwa Monday 3.li0—interluediatc c. o. M858» has returned home. l. T., regular mceting—So<-lal Hall- 7.00-’1‘ra.il RRIIgOFS, regular meet- i It was admitted in authoritative lug-Social lizil. SING SONG SERVICE -si.ioirr nvJuaY-Lrrionas will regret to learn that Mrs. W. T. Ma- .'l‘he regular Y. M. C. A. Sunday evening song service was licld in St. James Church, Charlottetown.‘ with a slight fracture of the left ankle. Mrs. Mathieson had the mis- fortune to fall down the steps of the The Bliellkel‘ 101‘ tile "Velllllg “llslcellar on Friday afternoon with thel Miss Anstey. Social Service worker above re,u11___5_ . st. John, N. 13,, who is in Char- ’ lottctown for the purpose of Dm- moting the work of the Social Service. She spoke very iliibfesi‘ ingly on the romance which one can experience in this type of work and how young people in any form of service they might choose. could further the work of this movement. The devotional service was led by Rev. R. M. Ixigate with Mr. R. A. :"r:s dleton as co-cliairman. Mr. Roy Vessey led in prayer. A delightful solo, "How Lovely Are Thy Dwell- lngs," was rendered by Mrs. N. D. MecLean, and a bcautiful violin duet by Messrs. Chas. Hyndman and Jack Wilkins. The organst for the service was Prof. L. D. Thomp- son of Zion Church. Next week n special service of song will be hold in Trinity United Church. —I.ARGE FUR BUYER. COMING T0 SUlVlZMEltSIDE-‘Iiie represent- ative of a inrge New York firm with, very large European and other connections is arriving at Sum- merside Monday evening and will be at the office of B. Graham Rog-i ers for a few days. This man wants‘ a large number of silver fox furs in as many as possible this week and take advantage oi the oppor-l tunity of disposing of your furs ini time for the early market and at good cash Prices. i07lll-12-7-4if -P0s'l‘ NUPTIAL SHOWER-The l, community of St. Eleanors and sur- , rounding district tendered a p0 nuptial shower to Mr. and Mrs. Eric , Woodside at the home oi the latter's , parents, Mr. and Mrs. George D. i ‘ ' Brown. An address BXDIB-flflin! ihai ood wishes of the people of the dis- EASTERN iillllll? llill g I trict for the bride and 87°93" in their future life was read by Miss » W’ "' Margaret Jones and 115590114913 9° by HIAUUIION sans-owing to the happy you“ coup“, A bu“, willful! do)’. auction sale on estate dummy ‘rimmed Wm, pmk “MI of the inte P. J. D. Edmonds, Sum-lwmm ribbon wncefled numerous I mrrside. has bmn postponed til bnckngc, tied with gay ribbons.‘ Wednesday. December 9th, at one o'clock pm. If stormy, frst fin: day following at same hour. J. F. MacMillan, administrator. 10717-12-7-21 i-iunt andlviiss Ellie Jeffrey, reveal- ing the loveliest slits of sill"- "m". and china. Thvli W9" llllllllcll to the hm“ by Miss Lucy Pickering and Mrs, Ralph Compton. The re-I ceivcr ciilllwswll ll“ ‘hunks m “l "I-Iowdo you know that man is a Itatesman?" “Because? replied Mr. Knowali. “he can wear a silk hat and a tail lost without looking as if he were served by Doing to a weddinm, othera-B- 1 km Refreshments Wow n“ too q“ c142, Brown, assisted by lng-thc whole field of raw materials and agricultural .produets. This power may be used “in case of urg- ent economic necessity’ until the Reichstag meets late next February- ‘The German Government is em- powered further-it is a significant riote—-to conclude by decree, econo- mic agreement with foreign states. 45-Teresa . .. .. iii-Charlie ~- 47-Maurice “ CHRISTIAN Continued from D889 1 7 I Foreign Service WASHHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 6.— 4| (A.P.)-Foreign service changes an- 5‘ iiounced yesterday by the State De- 9 partmentineluded: George E. Cham- berlain, Oneonta, N.Y., Consul Gen- Harvest Aiocii, ii sluiiibcrs on, , and, |You would think it said, l“! now can rest in sweet repose. ‘And watch the harvest lay." For now is the time of good things, That tlic whole world can be fed, ‘And the treasure light of heaven iShines with glmlncss on the earth. The I fRoli on, oh, silver moon, roll 0m, i'l'his wonderful month of fail, Like dear old Sol with his ‘such recognition will divide the na- gtlon into watertight compartments. imaklng growth of the National spir- |it impossible." ' - ‘ "With regard to the so-calied un- fouchablcs-their cause has been land is the special care of of Congress land it would be unjust to treat them ,separately and thus give untouch- iability a legal status when every at- ‘tempt is being made to do sway Iwith the evilaltogether and merge the untouchables lntothe so-ralled caste Hindus.“ The manifesto began with a short (By Glenn Babb, Associated Press ‘thieson is confined to hci- liome fllllrlled "vlvlll °l llle ‘lalmllcse; which were opened by Miss J9me lwhch were destroyed when the "Should England not fulfill Gcr- 4a_ngbgft , 1 I Y- __ many's wishes," the Boursen Courier 49.41101“ __ 9y eral at Glasgow, Scotland. assigned comments. in reference to the 110W 50—Lloyd ll, Cllllslll General at Hamax’ Nova REVIVAL 01-‘ OPERATIONS decrees, "German counter measures 51_M1rjorie . 5 Scotia. ‘lk C will be inevitable. Germany could 5z_Edwm-d . 2 Elton M. Hoyt, Norwa . onn., not watch passively one country af- 53_R,alph . ... 7 Vice clmslll l“ 5L Stephen’ N‘ B" . ’ 1, h . 01.15" 5 appointed Vice Consul at Niagara Staff Conespond Ill.) ter another blocked ig ci exp - 54._Gerald . I Fans Ont _ d th E lish . i the street. _ i . . -. i I ' MUKDEN. Milnchiirlil. Dec. c A s: m“ e0 this: hailndonls '11] no mood sails), 2 Stephen c. Worsfer, Eliot, ivie. v . i gg- ... ... . _-- e 1 3' Vice Consul at Niagara Falls, Ont, army's operations against Chinese l“ a leiwllllml ‘ll “lose ‘lllllmtc 57—Jur.e . | inted vice. consul at Carmgena . generosiiies which marked the con- 5a__Ja1-ne,5 ... . 6 BDDO i bandits m um“ adjacent to the clusion of argccments on inter-allied . ‘u .4 mos,‘ SD81!!- southem lifauchuran railway zone is t, Ce to “we oil-ROY ' 3 H P t f m war debts. He now a GOMROmB _ was DbSCHPfl today. ar o e .m m te Camus of n budnet 5| Jaiiaivse battalion stationed at “i: 135 i i m an, 61—F'""l°°5 4' C o o , - i» n sacr cos. aggerng nco e _ . _ _ _, ‘ Changiu station, between Kaiyuan assessments__pflyuble Jam 1_Me 53:33?‘ _ 9 ornrntsslon mid ssllplllgllllli “'55 Ellld l“ B‘ mm" showering on him life some malign- _ l 7 , r ' 64-—R t . . mllnllllw imm Gelleml Hlml“ ant Santa Claus. Saint Dunstans sprigs: u n ___ 4i Leaves F01. 88f headquartres to have been dispatcli- has 11nd to curta“ 11s work among 66_N.Mvm_ . 3 cfl against a concentration of sow-soldiers blinded in the war. Tight- __ a ' _ a t 1 I ‘Mons Ms 67 HOB-DRE - - - . illas in the neighborhood. of he 52mg of this do; on the Gkwmle _ 7 .O,I,I,AWA, om" Dec‘ 6_ (B), the uni-ed city of Changtu. rown a en . The she!‘ 69_Mm,ion ___ __' _ 3 Canadian Press,_.rhe Royal Com. Japanese headquarters obviouslyflmllliciliill allilwllillls" u i do‘ fin-Lemuel _.. . "fission studying Canadais “anspor. attached specal importance to thisfleld City Cillmcll vllllla y 5 y 'll—l"l"1,er 3i "men problems under the d151,- opkmuon wmch ‘v85 5am to havejing the government in suspendingl for immediate shipment, so bring resulted 1n the disarming m. ..con_|"thc means'test"-a icst impcsed by '73__Edw_rd the first“ National Government on siderablo number" of bandits, be- not ‘cause the scene is only 30 miles northeast of Fakumcn. reported to applications for dole benefits covered by contributions. , 72--J:li:1 74—~l.£]i1l.l6l . 4 75—'1‘helma . iii-Marguerite . 6| be the stroilighold of a force from (Canadian "us, 77—Efll'1 ... . ...--. .. - the twentieth brigade of regular NEW YORK, N_ Y” Dem 6_ 73"Fl;llll°lll ~" '-- " Clllllelle lnlllnlry‘ Frederick ll. Bediord, who re- Ztglfinard "' "' ' A Japanese detachment of Hsn- "m! In m“ as V," preside“, al_Emmet"‘, -" ' . mintun similarly was sent to b‘ u“ standard o" Company 82_Edw}rd_... ... SUPYW lmllll“ "Pillied l° l” oi New Jersey, i, dead here of azhmbert looting Tsailipo, north of I-isin- ha" mung m, w“ 7L GPMWMQ I" n. _ u’ s, mintun. The villagers were 854mm,,“ u U .1 said to have taken refuge in a8_Bamey .‘__ _ _ 5 Hslnmlntun until the trouble was 87__mu;l___ _ _ m m‘, over. A third expedition took the used moir- machine guns on tht‘ sir-Wilfred . .... 3 form cf an aerial rimiorisiraton which caused the weizwarrl fligm of sevasril hundred Chinese troops Chinese force. sir-Therese 4| fill-Shirley ... . l, 800 BANDITS KILLED ill-Margaret B, who had crossed the river between Bil-Maurice . .. .. 5| Yingkow. and Tienchuangtai and TQKYO. Dec. 0.-(A.P.) -- The ,93—Lena . .. s 5 mo! had begun to repair railway trucks Ronso News Agency in ~ "' Polish iii-Clifford -. . 3 from Mukden confirms nporis that ‘ob-loo _ , i! , are“ m £13723 ’;'..°..;"“£'.f§°.?§1.'."“i;'...i'§$ i": ~ .3. September. — no n- Oll n. ill k r» iris: "i ~ c . - ... . ... ... mo. Yingkow, reported to Mukden tbatlaouthwelt o‘ Mukden_ “on a we u n. u ll“ ohm” "ldlm "m mm“ “ll The Japanese pilots reported that ioi-aetty ' ' 5 cech Cards and a social illlll “llmlll "fl "lll ‘lllilplnle’ "lire", most of their missiles were effective ' Pretty so m; rpmamlng hours p,“ ,sent to prmect him and his two 1n oxtensm m. rams _,_,,,,._,_,-, Rho“; time mllllc ' ccnipanits. A spokesman for thsl ' [Japanese headquarters raid that the Th“, m; its, the l iaich said. killed or ivoimuzd were rims had Mlthor bombed nor laid tohm been scattered. .1119 19110“!!! Slllta Pals have answered the cell: TRIM“ Bflmln: non-id sn- "m"? I ffitflll. II: Mrs. Juries T McKee; a friend u. maiiship of Mr. Justice Duff. 18ft l for Winnipeg last night by special train. No definite itinerary wrs dc- cided upon. The commission is going to the co*st on the Canadian National lin- es and will observt the physical property on its way out. An effort will be made to hold a conference 9| Willi iilfi G°V°Tnm°ni 0i Allie?“ 5i omitted. Avoid using too much bak- |Edmonton on Tuesday, if arrange- ‘jmg powder m. 50.1,,‘ 5, merits can be made. Otherwise the cages b11101,“ commissioners will return to Edmon fon oniheir way back. STANCHEL SCHOOL Roll of of Following is the Honor Stanchei School for the month October and November: Grade X-l Margaret Cairns. 2 Annie Halliwell, 3 Elizabeth Cairns, 4 Leigh Cameron. Grade IX-l Katie Aitken, 2 Elsie Kelly, 3 Priscilla Frizzell. Grade VIII-l Richard Kelly. Grade VII—I Bessie Hallisvcli. Grade V-l Doris Frlzzcll. 2 Addie 3 i-ialliwell. 3 Annie Aitkcn. 4 Florence | Afaciiievin. Grade III—i Reta Frizrcll, 2 Sadie Hailiwell. Grade II—1 Robert Aiikcn. Grade 1-1 Wm. Halliwell.- Tea- cher. Donald B. Nicholson. introduction giving the basic facts 'l=‘or we know the cold winter and .°l Illlllals illiillllai-lm and llldllsiry- nmwoanhmg mm is ma,’ followed by a lengthy account of iFor we will freeze, and slide and ‘llolv llle Cmlgmss 7°59 i° “'5 Prcscni W151} "influence and popularity" and a Dem. Summer days were hem section devoted to the civil disobedi- iICllCC movement from the Indian So let us gnthcr tlic golden grain |il°lnl °l "loll" Under m‘ India" 1.1"“, Om. bm.m-_.,;.ds ngnm ‘Government, the document conclud- [And watch for-ihc (lily of threshing fll- "W"? We will be equal ill ti" MM the gum 01d hnflpy w“), Ecyes of the law." There will be no llAnd 1m. bus-mm and bushfls ogipolitical disability placed upon any- ‘one on the ground of race, creed or i treacherous hcnt ‘To help our spirits on. wheat That flov: on ihc good old granary icillilrl’ 1i? will. "End “l9 9058"!“ 1100p ‘being iveddcd io adult franchise, “and the days O1 out, and buckwhmt . male and female, there should be no flour, ‘difficulty in representatives of any lAnd Rood 01d bark“; 10¢ minority seeking election to legisla- —Adn C. Grccn, iii Rmvsou Road, ,‘ illffs flllfi ilviiillg Oiéfiiod 0n tho - Rggllnrlalcl 3135a ‘strength of national service." ____ Premier Emphasizes Success iii making waffles licsITal-iff Preferences As first. in not having tlic _ batter tori (‘onference Keynote ,iliick; second, iii using u well greas- ed, hot waffle iron. Except when us- 'lng aluminum. when the greasing is I (Canadian Press Cable) ‘ LONDON, Dec. 5.-The Evening mid iilm till ; News last night said Prime Minister 1R. B Bennett of Canada had sug- i gcsted to the British Cabinet that 1’ If s. plain peanut bullcr SZlll(l\\'li'll i n wldc scheme of Impefla] prgfgf- filling seems rather “ivonly” to your i mm through {arms 1111151; be gm ,ts.ste, try mixing ihc peanuts ivitli ‘ kpmolc qr pmns go;- ghe gorghcom. iiqllid 110110)’. Wink two parts psa- l ing Impcriiil Economic Conference. ‘nut butter. Spread 0n lmticrcd. 'I'ho newspaper added Mr, 3m. bread. I nvii was assured the British minis- |i<~rs were working on plans which As a base for fhcsv likiii (irvssiiigS l \\'lll undoubtedly secure a profitable which are so delicious when scrvcdl nmrizci in this country for Canad- with. plain ice cream. kiwp on hand iaii wheat, and. if the plans are rip- several of the fino fruit sir-ups, imi- ‘ proved at the conference. it will be ably raspberry, Sll'il\‘.'ll(‘l‘l‘_‘.‘ and iocezi l found that British goods will obtain berry. You will find the fiiic quality i a substantial advantage on the Can- Syrups retain all ihc flavor o.’ fir: i ndian market. fresh fruit. The Evening Standard editorially associated the Canadian Prime Min- l.'~’l(‘l"S departure with ihc informa- iion rcvcnlcd last night that tho cnvcz-iimcnt intends to apply a quo- iri to \‘.".i(‘2\t from the Dominions. "It was done late,“ the newspaper rc- marked. "but it was done in time! | Luncheon sets cf linen (lollies arcl ‘appropriate for breakfast. luncheon, Qnformal dinners sci-red in fiic di- i,nettc or sunroom. or for an informal ,Sunday night supper or similar oc- casions. -——-n wwulu lash-uni!‘ =.-»~.-n-