l [The SUMMCERCSIDE GUARDIAN AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE WESTERN GUARDIAN hgiffxgfiib ilflfyu-,.e.,va HAHN TELLS NO DESIRE 3018111811011 “" " C Mm John you‘ 44 W. ZT_I——- Lord, Bcgegltle, in wigngrdrtig F433;? (C0ntimled_fr£zn____page_1)____ (Continued from page 1) and SUMMERSIDE AND PRINCE counrv dawhw" “m” m“ will be th Principal figure in an in ting ——*-" --—— . time the: d l Iii" subscriptions, Advertising should be an with Mrs. Pond legmfligi “§°1r'ife“§,,f§f,“"- Th” “g; mudoii‘ h“ ° V bum“ l“ Mm if itwggiwl eavygs tfirogedwgf bywu’: “fuiilifuifik ~ ' - "i" - Had n pany to 0e . .- ‘ ' ' /1‘tu- (iuurdlun may be bought daily st any of the following "o, l“ eve iie and central Bedeque were s“ my aha?! ‘ke-gnirbfigd “i: gm” wagfrnsarilye w etolbsellxeivéeegeu wiéitficrk, gnaw Charéidpig @- rii... w ~ e . i" v ma» FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28TH. a stepping-stone towards German- ization of the whole Union, It is estimated that 40 per cent - ~ule:— , ‘umlllitlll, Bookstore, Water $2. Toronto Bakery. Water Si. would have included all pie- iminary expenditures, he said. As s. coat-plus contract he felt represented. 1i roam were very chamrliim Vi": 5 y Charlottetown recentl . Gourlies Drugstore. Water t. with autumn flowersugind the Sear, y Admission 15c. Open to all rural schools in 4th District M37‘ Gllldflt 51 GIIIIVIIIQ SI o’ hollow W95 d with $111M was 1W1’ Kélth I'D-I'd - . - d,“ man- . _ . y of Bloomfi 1d. . , qbfsuurdiuu will be delivered any u» In) home m Summers“! b Miflme 31:11:; ‘gdrbdirza; mag‘? Edam!‘ “Mlmueiigfefi gland: ggrgppufud‘ "wmufifi “$1 enjoyed the Week-end. m Kensifig- of Prince. J udges-Hon. Heath Strong, K. L., Hon. Horace Farrier Bu"? 2t‘ “F: or 10o Der week. Phone 289-1 for. this serving m,- "lifled the 100m to the strains of ed by m. Bram‘ w“ 0m“ m“ gfyuttlkilwm n“ to the new“ Mo“ ton. -——— wright; Starters-éun Hugh Morrison’ Hum C’ C’ Bake“ [m your or er o e y responsible for deliveries 0n your route. 8111:: ‘were; nmmh played by Mrs. w“ t mghgxfdtgfakum gubmT,‘ 93,66,- flflfifafiglysgii‘; 1mg my“, 30391-5 w“ a ‘qslw Rink trophy will be presented by A. E. McLean. M. P, Thi column is reserved ‘for news dTTHE VERY latest styles in crmmariwmléaxgllgslgjgs gg (lilodigeffiggp 13%‘ litewhuadnen gun m application. to swnmemme Monday‘ wright sound system will announce each HT!"- . s , ope ed ch . - . n ac- i- _ u uuliuiefe" builflvefllllnz vi Prflegas Sizreifitibggidzrlced’ "'95- Gay n Mangumrgfmfivfiidfif {if}? wmncmed by Hugh Plaxion, Lmb- PLEDGE!) r0 commas m. James McDouzall was a - z ' - _ . ~ ' m». . :0; localmterest but advertising oi‘ - L4,” s” Assisting m the “mum: em M_P_1qr-'1bmnw.'rflm Iand BERLIN recent visitor to Charlottetown. L-STi-l0-27-2L . newsy nature may b_e Inserted 40-21-21. of the gills ‘m, they h“ hem gordon Pluxtnh of the law 1 o! m, x - Oct Y! — A blegize w -_-__ " ‘iirlezlillrleva-nczord ‘mm’ My‘ —BRACE‘s tes‘ed thermometer Iqfdalnlred by the “m” W" W“ hoidgnifixmufimmumxriuwaciaohfiim- "m: "g5 igmto: ggwgygfcg; 1dr“. Bil-glam Beam“ was a m‘ iii-ii“- ' We ' make regulated, healthy. even terns. e en suddbury‘ M155 Helen Tuck‘ Plax‘0n had other in Bun" brwch 0f i418 FEW‘! C0l- w “um Riven on Mon- i day . Derafure possible. er imd M155 Audrey Clark. Miss onial - 14-891-10-28-21. don ‘out it was decided to pay Hugh League while the entire Lord thanked _ , , _ ii moans noon and Calgary _REsERvE%—NovmbD B‘ ilv a,__f'er which"; tfixtlafngderfiipsxienm- P1593231,‘ efpfmfissh ““%},°,,“°,f,,,,',§;?“£;§ ‘fliméene 1 Her mow friends “r111 regret ‘w PUBUC FORUM l me nebular brands at 9n. for st. Paul's Anni; ‘h “d “m” es ° J°11Y 9°04 Fd- u.=.a¢“'..'?$.° 5153"“ '5“ '°' Franz Von rip 1gb rytn chi “w” m“ M“ Ham-Rm“ i‘ ‘i - - ' ' - an i. - . was serv . , . en n e -ce ount os- I w "I" P" t. 1075 1 2a u d mun Tea. Hot gull, Eflfig A oggntv lunch ed pmwn Dv“fi,5em,,"°‘}.°,§,‘§,,,f‘§§§ Onial League, f3uews__° e °' PM! t1 th Pun C v H 41"‘ i '- Jfnll uuuifl’. "i? "_—‘ Bach day. r.-,i,‘.~,_m_2,_m a s lhour enjoyed-B Men-m brokers Wm’, “c, ted “We promise the Fuehrer to use PM“ sunwasld’ “m” ‘he m‘ “if.” fyinlerestp ra- Char- “w m“ sawd" __._ ' —-— in the ‘mgunuuno ‘Iii, p“ the same energy djspla, ed 1, ceniiv underwent an operation for i“2'i2.°'" I. m. .5 at ne- w“! W» "1""!- -s'r. MARY'S umnmz - The LBIYé§TATIoN r0 MAPLE mu 00m y_ Wm fllfid $1“, ,,,,1§§{,*f on, hlswflca, mefiifimem ,3’ “M; appendicitis. - Luff? “.313” Th. "Ii-fin... n . openmrz Bridge and afternoon te Sig" _ — On Wednesday evening missgiin No 019,1"; word", w 8V1. the colonial possessions which they —-i iorresunndeulv- . ————_ of m... mam o, s, Mm. .5 Ch f1 . e1 Muriel Good. Westville. N- s. dance, had been made on e 1 acquired l-n order that our nailonal Mr. Hvmie Kasheisky. was a ~‘(‘|i(!l)l. sPORTS, Bedeque w,“ held on wedfiesd ya“ “m Vi" Pfelldent 0f the Rebekah As- m; com m, gm- replayment o; m“? humiliation may be removed" visitor to Summerside Monday Us, ;_ r Admlssion 15 and was we“ atlendegyTh erxnoon sociation of the Maritime Provinces. expenditigrés e“ The audience included uniformed evefl-i-“G- ' ic°mmu°d 3°11‘- lifiqe 4i L_714_10_24_31_ ems for “he amemoofi we; bald eansofficial visit to Maple Leaf qiad you a definite plan f0r arm. Officers 0d’ the armed forces and i —_: _ H r ————_ H. C, Mills. Mrs. L. A Moore Mrs F - Ummerside. She was ac- ament production in October 193a veteram of German wlontal wars. Mr. Allison Bernard. was s. busi- they might ohm’- Mnoh SMS'TW%A“°ti°“ Ema“ M1118 and Miss Eleanor‘ Sfiffflffig h‘ swag chgiilt°ttewwn~ when vdu first called on General ————-—i-— ness visitor to Charlottetown 0n banks mu are - wusiugiou, ntur ay, O t. r~ . 8 f1 v u; [a ' n“ v “ “ L-vvr-io-zs-is. ‘m-"s ____ ‘BMW them- hv two Gmndhdfficer; Mirliiggie 1§at1uuaied§érmi1i¥ EARL STANHOPE Tuesday' -——- tflflwucglrlltililtniiuu ——— —ANNUAL MEETING North ' Gm and Adm“ °' “"3 I" 0' "kw M“ Hellml-"h- —-—- Mr. George Brooklns was a busi- a“ v ' O, F‘,_ as well as Sister Teed, Dis- mg their obll nimzl.» ilSs‘ Halloween Mas- Shore Hockey “We had a general plan for cQm- (Continued from page 1) , I-weue will be held irict Deputy for the vin ~ w“ "M" ‘K’ Smmersid“ °“ ' ' AMA THE if not able t 11cc! Milli u» (‘igélfii/Inggihlfillsft Gar 3Z§§“"“u’““~ KHl-‘flnrstcn. Friday. a number of membersprgf at? $1: g/Iegrfillldpmfiucalon all‘: “b? 1°.“ u Tliesdfw- INFLUENLA lilatgln? GE lniervit-u" 111w- beuk mi- ' L-B73-i0-27-41 u, Er , at a p. m. w. L. De- Licks}, lodges of Charlottetown. merit it would be usefilll wuiiiméfi; Du“ Gamer‘ m“) resigned “mu” '_—_'_ ' 9mm“ """""“'»" 1 _.__ ' “ey- Swretarlf- L-89B. Q15"? Rummy, Noble Grand of the were re-establishixuz our cammgr- he could not agree Wm‘ the Mr‘ H‘ Mwmgor‘ or Ch8‘r1°t’w' Phvsiclans watching the hearts them just wh x; J-lwn-‘l ‘Ymmnv EYES m‘ _ M _ local lodge welcomed the visitors, harness" 531d Major Hahn Mum“ Settlement °r the Cm)“ mm" W“ i“ Kensmgto“ o“ m?” of their patients (luring the flu behind in fill Q ill/flung wmd sm-ewsfgqugs RJSFAMPED Goons- A nice ‘gsiwgld by PM Noble Gmflde. Sui- “Was nofyour first plan togef German ‘371-“45- Lord Siaflhopg L; day on business. epidemic of 191B will not forget those romun. “our; -, sultl right at Bruce's. neijdffmfnt Q1’ new 111mm for ‘(his Illdarggbgickle, Jamieson, Lar- armament business and 'li others regarded as a 300d ammmstmt“ the changes that occurred in the meet tin-m in t L-Bill-IO-ZB-Zi. (work m cmwmk- c1055" a ' Members o’ the semnda-FY ' He comes from ‘m Md Kent hmd‘ Mr’ pram‘ Ame“ or Summel“ rhythm and regularity in some and probably tau-i; --Pili)l’I-Il('l‘ if." Al .\ in gas juulfm (‘d nrup -l'l{()iIllilTION C 0 U R T Darby held Suxnmerside - cases brcugli: by cvilhlc- of the R. g. Cape the beuuitful 3 m0n'.hs.——S PCRINA BANQUET — teen‘ the th e 5998 leis ill gvnOraIP-S tf the regular ‘ " the sale of poppies business, the . ul holding a danoe cams up for ill~"il.\5"l0ll and it was de- ll an Armistice Ball in loll tine High School Aud- un brltiay, Ntvcmbei‘ 11th. INSTITUTE HOLD _ Baltic Womens =1 i1 VPYY nice social the Institute Room - _ chair and 1W ‘3‘l~\enmfl‘ nmarks 1.8.11- " t xiumber on the pro- h was instrumental . Iessrs. Mathews and ilie scctrl nunvbed" on i sclo by Mrs. ullfllflllfill _ u A. E. Macliean, M. P. w. a very interesting ad- , zssubject being “Canada i»! the Empire." Mr, Mm- cd the progress that "lime efllwially 51mg ill. livlntifi-g auntie. from the stand- . industrial production, "lllllnfl. fishing and "Billliillment was Great realest overseas Domin- V v miffed to the crisis that m l... .n had just passed “ ~l i lXlin-Ied out that the , PWW We enjoy here v union is something we “\ Willy thankful for, com- ‘iili lhe turmoil of Central - fl duct was then rendered __ Matthews. Bruce and 1M1 was hcratily encomd li-‘ikuded to by another Ilvction. A sflle of candy Pr which a vote of .21’ mire a uv supper - Thomas MeNutt. Mr. d and spoke of the llie Women's Insti- _ i112. A neat sum was ; the Institute and will to their many charit- The yntionnl Anthem-S, Seven Swift Sailings Yfiflll MONTREAL Nuv. 1|—Duehess of Richmond NW- ?§_—_l}ug_lss|_oI_BsdfoIi From QUEBEC - Nov. 2$—Montruse w Fmm SAINT JOIN . . 1—-ltonteisrs . 9—Ducheu of York lice. ii-Duchus of Richmond Dot. ii-Dnchul of Atholl (lhiifsx one dsy Inter) cfliilur weekly miiinal. Sn foes! ent or ' Write (‘. Iii. Cameron, lliutrlrt lHunrngl-r Aunt, linlnt John, N. II, Y PPRCIIASED .- Traverse, farm oi tile luieJJpl/iruim Bell. court on when the l ides Thursday presented The , corrwpondent with a cu i intoxi- convlcted and About dealers were guests of Mr. enneld" Hirina representative for ypretty wedding was solzmnized 3 guest Kl Sprite on iced mat-Inca“ four MEETlNG—’I'he Ladies Sununerside Canadian Legion meeting closed ~ stitch and other designs. Also tap. estrles for needlepoint, at Sfifng‘5_ -897. qrasrauunrns PICKED m: gcronau 2111f - Mr. .1. D. Mc_ Efodwlmeman at the Summerside "0 1'0 Uzht plant, says that his 51159170"? bilshes have yielded a swnd crop of fruit this ycar. He has picked several lots of ras ber. during this month, an on “but” ious raspberries from h Eerie? xii; rrgilftgd xgghhig sTawberries usuaL-s Just u u“ -WEDDING BELLS — A ve four o'clock on W d e d ' - at only 1°1£.§u“’cfi§°r°§r. DBISOMge when Miss Angie Isa- Charlotieto 1nd direction ol”beuru“iru‘éi‘élfi‘uufii Jessie Crockett presented the degree Very beautifully with Sis‘er Jean Fraser as the soloist. Addresses were Riven by Sister , an Bros. Gill nnd Adams. Sister Ram. Say of Trulo was also present and Rave a short address, After the bus. iness meeting miltable gifts were presented to Vice President Sis‘er Good and the degree officers. A vote of thanks was also ext/ended to the vlsiiinfl sneakers. A verv sumptuous lunch was served and b. social half hour enjoyed. Sister visited R Charlottetown on Wed- hesdflv and will vis Montague Ledge before returning to the mainland-s belle. daughter of Mrs. Elvina Mc- Neill and the late Thomas McNeili of Summerside became the bride of W lam. Lawson McDonald, son of M11 Joseph McDonald. Summerside. Rev. L. E. G. Davies performed the ceremony. The bride looked very Chflflninz in a dress of midnl ht blue sheer crepe, with gold t m- 101K188 and ‘matching accessories. Mrs. Charles Arsenault. niece of lhe bride acted as bridesmaid and Wore a rcyui blue satin dress with hat and shoes to match. M:. Gold- lug Delaney, nephew of the bride the late Robert Bowness and was Death Yesterday In Summersitle 0f Mrs. Alice Bowness There passed away in the Prince was groomsman, After the cere- mony the bridal party motored to the home of the bride where a de- us supper awaited them. fore her marriage ihe°bride was the guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower, when she received some lovelv zifs. The many friends of the bride and groom wish them every happiness Mr. and Mrs, Mr- Donald will make their home in Summerside-S —TRAVELLERS REST -— The Community Club held their regu- lar meeting on Fridav in the form of a Major Bowes Concert under the direction of Messrs Plliman. H. England, E. Rarnsav and L. Carr. Mr. Nicholson oaoably acted as Major and with this ever present wit and humor we had no dull mo- ments. Helen England was the capable accompanist for the even- ing. Solo, Pansy Gunning. Riddles. Margaret MacDonald. Guitar SO10. Myrtle Ramsay. Vocal Duet, Amy and Emmsline Rayner. Recitation. Brad Maclnnis, Duet. Olive and Grace. Reading, Hazel Payner Reading. Audrey ‘Tuplin. Duet, Mary Mnrchbank and Evelyn Ram- say. Reading. Margaret Marchbank. Accordion Bolo, Millie Rayner. Recitation, Russell Hog-g, Building of the Church by all other mem- bers directed by M. Plilman. Violin Solo and Guitar by Roland Pick- ering and Helene England. One feature of the evening was a pre- sentation by Major Bowas to Margaret Piiiman National Con- venor of Recreation. All members were allowed encores. This con- cert with some additions is to ‘be repeated. --POST NUPTIAL SHOWER — 32 years of age. She was born at Norboro, the daughter of William Bowness Bowness. Mrs. Bowness had resid- ed in Summerside for manyyears where her husband was a prom- incnt citizen of the town and af- ter his death 29 years widow continued to town. ing personality and was a general favorite with young and 01d, For some yenrs past she her winters in Florida but always came buck to the Islai/i for the summer. L. Bowness of Summerside, other stepson. Bowness in Alberta and two step- rlnughters, Evelyn, _ MacKay of Montreal and Golding, Mrs. L., P. Logan of Shrewsbury, Mass" are left to mourn. Also the following brothers and sisters, Mr. nI-ierbert Bowness of Kensingion: I‘. City, California: Bowness Cornelia. Mrs. ford, Mass. and Amanda Louise Bowness also of Temple City, whom sympathy is extended. Saturday residence Beaver Si... starting at 2 o'clock. Potato Prices As Demand Increases and Louise Webster a o his live n the Mrs. Bowness had a very chann- l had spent Besides her stepson. Mr. Percy un- Mr. Hinson Mrs. A. Horatio Bowness, Temple Mr. College Greenviile. Mich; Cobb of New Bed- of to ‘The funeral will take place on aftemnon from the of Mr. Bowness on Summerside, service In New Brunswick illimh be. It suvgf" ‘~ the English Government obtaining an order from i/he Can- adian Government and by pro-l "Absolutely not." Mr. Hellmuth then quoted from an agreement bebween Maiior Hahn, Btanley Nurse and other nterested rties to the effect the group was nterested in manufacturing war machinery and other products. He asked if Major Hahn still said arm. amen s were secondary and the wllflm$ WOW-fed his statement. Do you read over documents before you sign them?" asked Mr, Hellmuth. “Yaw. "Did you read this over?" "Yes" "Did you understand it?" "I understood we were going a- head to manufacture munitions, if We (mild. as well as other things." "And immediately after you signed this agreement you hled off to England to look for anna- ment business?" "Immediately after we drew up a budget for commercial busin- es" “Answer my question." “Yes I went to England," plied Major Hahn. "And immediately after your re- turn you put in a proposal to 1'9. k ?' County Hospital on Thursday Wfesxeawm morning Mrs. Alice Bowness nf- “But that wasn't your main ter an illness of about two weeks. purpose?" Mrs. Bowness was the widow of. "No." Major Hahn said they thought they might get some orders for munitions which would form a small part of their whole business. The proposal referred to was submitted to the Canadian Gov- ernment Dec. known as "proposal B." 29. 1936. and was “At that time there was no Eng- is proposal by you and no written ‘prglposal by England in regard to a asked Mr |_ ng any supplia from you?" H lmuth. “No, That is not true, Before I left England I left a letter with Sir Harold Brown munitions production) offering to supply Bren guns to Engl (director of and." The letter did not suggut. a Canadian contract, he added, and it contemplated guns being made for the British War Office in the Inglis plant. "It was just a suggestion they should give n. contract to Major a fiagirnfusaid Mr. Heiimuth. N it not suggest and; small be an order from Canada. "No, It can't suggest there shall hope of an or- dex- from Canada." “ contractor was t the m“..- after both Governments?“ "I was." "And you were pointing out, the advantage which might accrue to through roigg the preparatory cost?" es." Major Hahn agreed with Nilr. Heiimutlfs suggestion his first definite proposal was made to Canada, not. to Envland but stated l.i. first general pipposal was made to England. use.“ o: . ism ca". “M at: .0.“ 1"".8'?,‘?.i’l 1:11 P61 n evcnyga W85 oilpc Q y ‘p E at uu; ngme 0f Mrs. John L_ smith. l WOODBTOOK on Jan. 11, 1931, Ma or Hah" Wednesday, Oct. 5th to render a miscellaneous shower to Mr. an Mrs. Joseph smith who were re- cently married. The bride and groom were escorted to their Beef! of honor-by Miss Annie Perry to the strains of the wedding march played‘ by“ Miss‘ Kathleen ' Smitlf. cousin of the groom. The ‘presents were opened by Mrs. Linus Bmizh and Peggv MacDonald. The accom- panvina verses were read by Mrs. J. beRoy Sherry and were P1843“! by Mk Annie Perry. The 81'0"" on bghgji or me bride thanked the is in s few chosen words for the msnv beautiful presents which they received then hey We"! mowered with confetti which cov- ered the bridal couple with army of colors. the crowd then surround- ed the bflido and groom and boun- ced them, the rest of the evevninfl was spent in sinllnl mflny 0W,”- pfllflg song and dancing until he wee small hours of the mominif- ‘Phey all left wishing the young couple many ham were 0f W1- ded life. Personals y of Truro. Ml‘ is not in very good heI-lthw-s -am. .1. 1.. Iaockh-art of Char- lottetown left for Cleveland this week to visit her sister Mrs. Lee. who is quite seriously 111-4 —Miss Evelyn ‘Pi-averse, spent st. Eleanor-s, the sum Mary Hunt. Harvey, Cape the week-end at of Miss i Usohllnudshinimentforburns. d’ has been about at a standstill this , N. B., Oct. 3- (Speciaii-The potato market here week for lack of stock to p. Hauling has been practically nil for several days, and dealers have been expressing concern that the farmers _may hold back too long 4h and the requirements of the tNde be filled from Michgan or some of the other states. Exports from New Brunswick, it was stated, have been far below those for i037. U to last ni ht 700 cur-loads less been shp- ped from the province than on the corresponding date last year. If this continues. they report, in a short time there will be more po- tatoes in the province than there were at this time lust year. In the meantime wire inquiriu continued brisk with demand strong and prices continuing climb. From $1.15 i0 81.3 I bu’- rel was being offered to the far- mers, with most of the limit bus- iness transacted being at the high- figure, is was slightly more than twice e price st this time last year. Ontario now has come in the picture, and inquiries are being received over a widely distributed area in that province, although so far sales have been confined larg- ely to the eastern port. Dealers in the consuming cen- tres were objecting to prices asked hm; n; higher than warranted by the market. but, were poyl them where potatoes could be o ned. THAT'S nrrranEN-r Du bnnkrupicv i1 I00 C l 01' Srgonsgehnra rile?“ bnk and if; relieiquiahed his business because competitors told 0f a rut In his bread. was. he esid, it was onhr s s . u could not remember w ether gen- coal Iefleche told him proposal B could not be accepted. He ha‘ heard .='"~~ that Lieut, M. P. Jol- . Anna the de- fence department, had criticized Asked about objections by the department to proposal A, he said there were probably discussions with departmental officials. He re- called discussions with General Infiechc, Lieut. Jolley and other oqllgiedsgyou sec the minister?" didn't see the minister st “No. all." "Did General Lafleche fell you proposal Ahad beenbrougfht before the Minister?" do not recall whether he told me "Want this matter of great importance to you?" "Well some things were brought before the Minister and some were not. I do not recall which were. I do not think I was told by Gen- eral Lpfleche that proposal A was before the Minister or whether it was or no ." ‘In other words you have no memory." All his dealings at this time were with General Iofleche. All suggestions were inid before the deputy in the first instance but often other departmental officers were coiled in for conferences. Proposal A had neither been ac- "hted “- "it-"t-ri when Major Hahn went to England in Apr!‘ 1937. While he had taken no act- ion General Loflechc had indicated he was interested. ourticularlv in view of the possibility of a com- piwwminrv British order. t "Did he express anv opinion on it» P" Alibi! Ml’ Hell- holding family. The new Frlsi, Lord had previ- ous experience at the Admiralty as under-secretary, one of many minor ministerial posts he held prior to his promotion to the cab- inet as first commissioner of works in 1936. He will bg 58 next month. Receive Rewards For “Safety” Driving MONTREAL. Oct. 27-—Believing that "a little more care makes ac- cidents rare”, seven motor drivers of the Express and Stores Depart- ments of the Canadian National Railways were presented this af- ternoon at the Mount Royal Hotel with seven-year no accident med- allions issued by the province of Quebec Safety league and presented by Hon. E. L. Patenaude, lieuten- ant - Governor of Quebec, The recipients of ‘those medallions were F- 1'1 Morgen. C. E. Stevens and H. Keenan of the express depart- ment, and A. German, J. A. Brown N. Donaidston, and J. Gagnon of the stores department cf the company. The men were congratulated by the Lieutenant - Governor for the excellent record of driving motor vehicles on the streets of Mom. real for seven consecutive years without a slnflle accident. Lauds Appointment Of Duke Of Kent (C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) LONDON. Oct. 2'7—Wlnbton Churchill tonight called the ap- pointment of the Duke of Kent as Governor-Genlem-l of Australia "a master stroke in Imperial policy, ‘Ifhe Conservative veteran, laud- in: the constitutional monarchy at a dinner, saldz- - "The Crown has become the only undisputed link which joins together these self-governing do- mindons which only the genius of Britain has kncwn how to found and how to preserve. "'I‘he Royal Family play an in- dispensable part in keeping the golden circleb The Duke of Kent was among his audience. WHERE T. B. 1S KILLER MADRAS. India - Tuberculosis is responsible for about 150.000 deaths every year in Madras presi- dency and claims nearly 2.000 lives a vear in the city of Madras alone. muth, "I do not think so. The attitude of the department at that time was to receive these proposals and go over them from the standpoint of cost rather than from that of making a contract." In May, i937 Major Hahn con- tinued. a new proposal was made while he and general Lafleche were both in London. At that time he had obtained flflrunes on pre- paratory expenses from the War Office and he submitted a draft azrecment to both the War Of- fire and General Lafleche. In his discussions with British War Office officials he not fold them he obtained tfié gils property for. 8250.000. the witness said u der questioning. He d shown hem pictures and details of the plant he was acdulrinq, n- long with the 1929 appraisal show- iwz replacement value at $1.777,- 000 “lAnd did it not occur to you to tell them what a luckv fellow you were to get it for $250000?‘ "It did not. The}. was not discus- sed," replied Major Hahn, Kllfinon suite KENSINGTON SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29th AT 12.30 House with large lot, formerly part of the Lynds properly. Also s, very large collection of modern and antique furniture. in- cluding Piano, Stoves, several Mahogany and Walnut Sofas. Chairs, Tables, elm, lot of Pictures and Prints and a ve large collec- tion of China nfld G58. Sale to start promptly 0n time, slnu there is so much to be sold. JOI It. SMITH, J. A. MacDONALD, Auctioneer. Is-TIS-IO-N-fl u l day. Mary and Miss ‘lniesday evening. Mr. Phillip NfcNnlisf were busiros< vis- itors to Summersiclc on We. ze- day. Iottelown, was a vi=lt0r to Krn- slnlZtDH 119$. has returned home from Char- lottetown. where she has been on professional duty, during the past three weeks. - merside, Was a visitor to Kensing- ton on Wednesday on business. liam Lawson. Miss Rena Kennedy, gin/sored to Charlottetown Wednes- ay. enthusiasts motored to Summer- side where they enjoyed an hour or two of bowling. High three be- ing held by Mr. with 56, hitch single by Mr. Angus Wcbber with 256. Miiliill PURTS IN side, was a business visitor to Ken- sington Tuesday. His many friends will regret t0 hear that Mr. Percy Driscoll, is confined to his home ill, with a touch of tonsllitls. Mr. Bruce McLeod. motored to Summerside on Tuesday Mr. Ivan Nicholson. of summer- side, was in Kensington on Tues- Mrs. Erwin Champion accom- panied by Mrs. William Delaney and Miss Doris Kennedy motored to Summerside on ‘Ifixesday. Mr. Everett Champion and Mr. Arthur Readv w-ere visitors to Summerside Tuesday evening. Master Charles Rogers, scm of Mr. and Mrs i-avton Rogers, his many friends will be pleased to hear. is progressing favourably from his operation in the Prince County Hospital. Peter Power. her daughter, iVfm-vilerite . Hi"- uins were visitors to Silmmcrside Mr." Gnvrlnn F-rvanton an" ‘ifr. fatal cases undln cases which re- covered very slowly. So destructive was the infection that physicians were able to fortell the fatal cases 24 to 48 hours before death oc- curred. It is believed that some of these hearts were months and even years returning to normal and that some hearts were permanently damaged. Dr. Walter Wile Hamburger, Chicago, in Medical Clinics of North America, speaking of the heart. in an attack of influenza. says: "During the height of the in- fection or during convalescence, certain irregularities of the pulse appear, The patient may be totally unaware of these heart distur- bances or may complain of pal- pitation, pain over heart or under breast bone, thumps or twists in his chest, or breathlessness" “In the days and weeks-rarely months and years—followlng the acute attack of influenza. pro- found exhaustion, easy fatigue. brenthlessncss, pnlpitation, and the vise-like pain in ihe chest. may continue as distressing com- plaints. Dizziness, collapse, and uh- expectcd death occur more rare- Generally spaklng, if an attack of influenza has caused real dam- age to the honrt. months or years mav be herded for recovery. Dr. Hamburgers advice as to Mr. Forbes Kennedy. of Char- on Wednesdav, on busi-J Miss Isabel” MacLezm. u. N, Mr. W. T. Bentley. of Sum- Miss Anna Mlllman. Mrs. Wil~ On Tuesday evening our bowling Wm Cousins Au? n turn? ENEMLHANDS (By Glenn Babb, Associated Press Staff Writer) With the fall of Hankow ap- proolimatlely half of China's vast population and naariy all the ports. industrial cent-res, transport and communications systems which make up the circulatory system of a modern nation luave passed under domination of Japan's army and navy. Has Japan conquered China’! What pcnvers of resistance have the retreating Government and armies of Chiam Kai-Slick? Can Japan hope to consolidate and hold her gains in the face of enmity of the world's largest population? It may take a generation or more to reveal the answers, Japan has taken from China all or parts of 13 of the 23 provin- ces generally considered to con- stitute Cluna proper. Approximate- ly 200.000.4100 of China's more ihan 400.000,00fl inhabitants live in the areas which have fallen under some degree of Japanese sway. The area of occupation is some 575,000 square miles, only one- fourth of the 2.200.000 square miles of China excluding the vast out- lying dependcncis of Outer Mon- golia, TLbet and Sinkiang, which have not known reni Chinese con- trol for a generation. But the territories from which Chinese armies have been driven contain by far the greater part of China's modem wealth. Major Ports Lost i Chins no longer has an outlet to the sea except through alien territories, French. British, Rus- sian. All hcr major ports are in enemy hands. Nearly all China's railway sysirm mediate rest in bed are important. 'If evidence or suspicion of heart treatment. Ls the same us that of all physicians in treating an acute infection. ‘Prompt recognition _of the na- ture of the acute infection and 1m- invoivement should arise ~ very rapid or very slow heart beat, ir- regularity, breathlessness, chest pain or pressure, increase in heart. size-complete bed rest should be prolonged until all such evidence or suspicion has disappeared." The lesson then is that not only during an attack bf influenza should rest in bed be the first thought in treatment but that for some days or even weeks after- wards bed rest may be necessary. And when there has been damazeto the heart from a larevious attack of influenza, another attack of in- fluenza, or other acute ailment. then immediate rest in bed is the most important par. of the treat- ment. still in Chinese hands robably will receive next attention rom the Japanese army in its expected cleanup complim- Her gueat inland wakerwflyi chiefly the Yangtse River, have mostly been lost. Her six largest cities, containing most of her in- fant industries. have pamed to the invader-Peiping. Trcnltsin. Slum/il- hai, Nanking, Canton and HOW Haukow. v Japanwe leaders have indicated that with the capture of Hzmkow and some rectification of their front line stretching some 2,500 miles north-south across the heart of 5mm; thgy would consider 1h? phase of major military operations ended. Future Plans 11,9“- appamnt plan of cum- paign, thus far only vaguely out- lined, ls to hold this eastern hnll of China. protect it against an‘! alt/tacks from the Chinese National armlm to the west. mop up Hi1"- rilla-occupicd areas in the rc-nr. and establLsh one or more ilvi'f‘rn' ments to do their bidding in the conquered lands. What the Chinese can d-o w block operation hf mu vlan of campaign renmins a matter for the years to reveal, In spite of a conservatively estimated loss of l.- 000000 soldiers kiilexi m the i6- mon-ths-old wan there is no shovi- aue of Chinese manpower. But the sinews of mrdem war present another question. What little industrial equipment China h-ad has mostly bfifl 10st. She has little money, her credit is growing less, nearly all avenues for help from abroad have been blocked, Also there are the questions 0f Chinese unit-y and morale. Chinng Kai-Shak xmdoubtediv hes 10st prestige as a. result of his military defeats, Guerrilla warfare undoubtedly will persist. bcth against the wrest- ward-faclng Japanese front and behind it. But fnr the Chnicsc ii will be a long, uphill stnismle before this -ers to interview Lh bur. lilfi know llntt Lilo in their vaults LIIOXIPY and he c» inter-cs‘. on that an» b0!" was indcetl inu if it was \v used. ha. , ixpbuilcli .1 of l .. ity of the soil, A few days it; managers 1n C- the different ince and quesuoi '1 tlizxn possibility of them s1 farmers a Iii-tie more treatment in regard m chase of ground limo. '1 an asset. i0 the f 1n Jr-d turn-s from which won! to not only mart his. to the bank bu: assist ix; obligations as well. In arranging for the purchase of linxestoxie at. the fttillflfil prim, we are distributing it find alas-orb- ing lnuu. 041s 0i (l. , '- of limes‘, 3c rune We are rims p" golden opporl condition rm docs not his nz-l vnrus-s a golden oppn to assist the fa: 1c on to bPllPVP that 1 do so, and I um n ers, for. managers and ask i1» _ _ t0 give the farmers e 5:1 vgggfl possible leniency in IPIZDTC. to rune that ran be done in crrxiorrnfty with the safety of tin ixnk and its regulations in 4ffr<'t Thgn above all things, when Yhe forum gets the lccin no ll : rib". It promptly or ln-terviev: m; mama; and renew‘ it. One cannot. Qqm mte the value of a credit circa c.1411» lished, and the bwk '0: i n", ~ I neg; in the Provancc, ‘e ' : prosperity of the bu an inw rk as well, I ti: quite assured that if are alppi-oaclnwl by 1hr l, their advice is i\.~'i\'f\ this as uvli as to , problem. that. f-hev \ ,3 a courteous way zmu‘ hesitation in PflYlflC often find banker to the mmm tc-rs‘ of tral bnulrs lll f‘ from (‘.1011 rem! bzuucli t ilocm farmers lhc mos: men-t ptxwlzln in '. n. firs. .\|illlsl(‘l‘ of Agriculture. Inminn. hr ‘zznrl in" Transvaal mmznu luv hi1 ury. (-11.1 Y-‘ti with n crrnt~ oppressive (‘concurs The biifdflils of me I‘ will b" even 105s v" alien ynke is shaken off. It took 250 years to end the rule of ihc Mamiius. Pcrhnps Japan's own internal conditions will supply the answer has been lost. The few hundred miles of the Peiping-Haukow, Can- fon-I-Iaruirow and Luughai Railways conquered? The Japanese people have grown tired of the war and its over 100 voars to oust the Monucls. f to the qucsthn: Hus China been‘, fir th:fill_ii""w, ' b u muiwflr 1,:- “In 1n