OCTOBER 20. 1931 ".§l GUARDHN ES TRD rs srocx AzvlaTdivn Q N iilllnlii EXQHANGE S cold! o Johnston & \\'ard)_ ( n ,' ’(l|li‘llilllfllllllfl\\' l.ust|l\tt‘li ~=y| 041/.- l="'.1i i 1 /-. ‘Y1 ‘.41 454i 7715i! 79E‘.- —- ‘Vi — ‘A _ :5, ~ + ‘Si. — ‘A + ‘A + ‘f; —— a’. + ‘ll C? do Pllsco — (‘hells Ohio ‘ll , — (‘iirys lilo 141,} "51 ‘ir / 111 '/_-i— l: . 42 l+ 1/1 l" ‘ii l-l- ‘A: -1 ' + ‘it ~i-i',£i —— ll Fox Film .| i‘ Free Tex . lot Harv lat Nickle lut Tel . Johns .\tnu l-liii-lllfi TIllL-la ‘.>’i |_ alifsi-l ‘it iii l- l... _ iii —- R ' t~".¢_>— lteln llniill — Rep I"S .. '- i Rock in] -. '- llltl- . impala. S ‘Roebuck _ ill) i+ ‘/i 'Siuc (‘orp l-r Sim (“o |—— l, R Prniflo . .. + ‘la South Rail — S Brande .. - l“ ' I ti. . ._ u, + u. Studebaker 1 ' I + ‘I'll yxnsocglu" 250.’. clnilzsagl 201441-114 , ac nll-h so»; lii1§=l34 l 1141/- — 1/. ».llR1,l,l1l.<1,-’_-|ll."i lln: - 151!) 1a Ills 1n - u. 11W; 14". 1715i. lil» —- 22 _ 22%| Z-"l-‘ilfll 22% — '6 2 - Y’ ollv, cowl oml and + i2 Van Steel . 1R3’, 13")“ 1R I 151M + ‘Al Warn ll Co 87:1. 71,4 ‘Hill 7V1 +1‘? 47 471/; 45M 467/1 - ‘i!’ 53% H4 I 53%| 5374; + ‘.4 257G ‘Jfillll 251/l 201A + H; Y '1‘ Conch 51b’- l I - PALESTINE BUILDING BRISK Many beautiful buildings erected recently are changing the appear- ance of several towns and cities \of Palestine. Within the last l2 months the change has been esrccl- ally noticeable. Among the large new structures at Jerusalem are the High Commissioner's new cnrtie, the combined Jerusalem Municipal- ity and Barelayis bank offices, and the King David Hotel. More than 5,000 building permits were granted in 1930, nearby 1,000 more than dur- " ing the previous year. In the 31 Mi- Produce Market I (Canadian Press) MONTREAL, Que“ Oct. ill-Butter and egg prices were higher while cheese aiid potato quotations held un- changed on the. produce and dairy market here today. rlastern townships no. 1 pasteurized butter. in cllrlots, gained a quarter of a cent at 10111 to ‘.50 cellts a pound. Three curs of butter shipped lllst week from Montreal to Nciv York nnll the prospects of more bring shipped fills weck, exerted n slight firming influence on the nlnrket. 'l‘o retailers. solids at ‘J1 to 2f.‘ cents and prliiis nt 22 to ‘.13 rents a nolivul were uni-hanged. itccolliili ivero 111 boxes. bilt there was a batter tone. Extras wore (plated around ~15 _ccllts, firsts nroulld 35 cents and seconds at ap- proximately ‘J0 cents n llOZNI. To rc- tailors, prices of fresh eggs. in cur- ious, wcro generally iligller. Fresh spe- cluls gained two cents ut 50 to 52 cents and extras were up a ceiit lit 40 lo 41 cents. Firsts were llucllilugcil at -l0 cents alld seconds jullipcd up two ccllts at ‘J5 to 27 ccnts u dozen. Storage eggs wcrc llnchnngcil, extras bciilg lluoll-il ilt ti?» ccnls, flrsla lit 2B2 cunts llilll seconds at .7 l-cliia ll dozril. lieccipts wcrc 3J5: cliccse “as nin- 111,1’, cclils wllllc Quebec i-Ilcl.c also held steady nt. 111,’, to 11% cl-iiis ll pound. llccclpls wcrc 5,857 bo. s. '.l‘iio poll-to liiarllct was lllIl‘l|:Il|i.{l'll, quotations pcr S0 pound bags oi’ ilo. l slockdicillg lit) to 40 irciit-i for Quo- bccs; ~15 lo (i0 coals for wick coliblers llllll 50 to . . New lirllllslvick grcl-ii mountains. COTTON NlHV \'()lil(, N Y. t)- fulurcs closed bids: ' loii, spot ; priccs paints higlilcr. l'alr i105: Aiucricllll middling, strict no; lliW lllllllllillli - strict. orililiulgl‘ 42:0; good ordin- ilr -ili0. licceipts were nil. Al! )'., Oct. lli-Jlnw ,, nae litvlltlli‘! today wiih prices lidvaiicllig 2 poilils to 3.42 for spot iiuty paid. The only salc confiriili-d was 21,501) bugs of Porto lilrllu for prompt shipment lo a rcfiilcr at ' Futures were sit-ally lit tlil- out -t. reflecting ilic liiarlu-l, but the dc- iiiniid was not aggressive uiid prim-s lulcr c: cd oft‘, closing ‘.1 to ~i points nct lowcr. Approximate sllles 12.050 tons. Oct. closc< llcc. 1.33 lll. 1. , 1.3L’, .\l lilii, Jllly iii. Supt licfiucil was uilcliliiigcil at flnc granulated lvitii only u fair willi- drllival dcllliliiil uiid no new business rclvortilll. .\l().\"l‘ltl-l.\ll, Qlic., Oct. lib-Barley, Culiulliilu western, no. 1i .-H; oats. (‘lili- ndlliu western no. ii .37; outs, feed. no. 1 .00; flour, spring ulieat pati-iits. firsts 4.00: flour, seconds 0.80; flolir, bakers 0.70; flour, winter wheat pat- l-liis cl ' "$012.00; fl ' .- l- ' buy no. . . cheese, (lntrirlo, .ll-,1|: cheese. Quebec Jll/l-ll-jiii: butter, no. 1 finest .10"}'|-.“ eggs. fresh specials in cartons .50» eggs, fresh extras iii curious .~iil 7; eggs, fresh firsts in cartons .40; eggs, storage extras in cllrtoll 5; eggs, storage firsts lli curious eggs. siureg seconds ill cartons . ; potatoes, Quebec per Si) lb. bngnIiO-xiil: potatoes, New Bruns- wick. per 80 lb. bag .45-,55. F. Vivian Dunn, twenty-three- year-old violinist, has Just been ap- pointed Director of Music to the Royal Marines at Portsmouth, mak- ing him the youngest conductor in the British Navy. s “a Friend: “Surely you haven't. stop- ped writlng your poems for the pa- pets?" Poet: “Ne, I still write them, but I've bought a waste-paper basket of my own."_ , municipal areas in Palestine, emu- sive of Arab and Jewish villages, about_ $12,500,000 was spent on building activity by private enter- prise, lind a further $450,000 by municipal institutions. This is a entered the country, and about $7,- 500,000 was invested in the all-Jew- ish city of Tel-Aviv alone. l‘. Step i? , light and Bruce e co. Light and ’ Power For Your Home out of the drudgery and darkness of the gs", past-en joy all the brightness and_easlcr llv- l’ ing that comes with a Westinghouse With electricity 0H tap outdoors and night chores become simple, manpower is saved. you have every convenience, your wife has electricity for ’ a servanba dozen labour saving devices are at her command. Fully automatlfand seml-automat lc models to meet all - 6e, Send Q6‘ circulars. EuSY Tems’ C HARDOTT TOWN ..-_ power plant. Indoors for c l (‘Stewart LTD .- (ilvillg to lack of olfcriugs cnrlot _ ‘ prices of fresh eggs wereulnrldrtlllu - record since 1925, when 35,000 Jcwsl , tive opponent of James - the fiery Labor ' battling with hecklers. Mining Exchange .'____ Tonoxltgmsdlnu Pres!) ". us, 0-, _. Sales Ciusebv- u m (mum! Sales Stock HIghILovrICIoIa . .145‘; .13 .13 .. s. Trctllcivey int Nickel int Petrol . liud Orei e Pct Vciitu res U00 Algonquin . . . '74. ‘l’ 0000 Apcx . . . . . l}, zooo lxlllaa-ln . . j , ‘i000 Bobjo . . ; ~_: ‘ lfifliiiliircit . . . . .. 001/. 10 lltilithiirolviilcc .. ' v ' ' iiiltliltlCllll kirk . 03% 1131/4 200(.‘en Patricia .08 .03 Ili00i'oilillt .\'oll .0l'%. .0101 lrfiiitlllolil I-lxpl . .08 .08 ooooubm Luke . .07 .01 Sfiiiiiilllltop ... . 100 Kirk Town lfiillbllclici 0m . ozilx, I loooinll select . _o:iu,|_ W; Btlfltblfllcliil: .0‘_1=y,| ,03l,:,| _ 31/, i roan CORNER scllool. The following is the report for Park Corner School for the month of September:- Grade X-—1, Maude Campbell; 2, Lucy MacLeod; 3, Jean Stewart. Grade IX-l, Georgie Campbell; 2, Anna Delaneyfii, Helen MacLeod. Grade VIII—1, Hallitta Burt; 2, Preston Stewart; 3, George Harding, Grade VII-1, Annie Maicleod; 2, Ruth Montgomery; 3, Carmen Stew- art. Grade V—1, Lena Harding; 2, Ruth Stewart; 3, Hollis MacKay. Grade III-l, Parker MaeRae; 2, Willard Stewart; 3, Gertrude Gra- ham. Grade II—1, Leigh MacKenzie; 2, Mary MacRae. Grade I (a)—l, Donald Cousins; 2, Charles MacGuigan; 3, Urban Harding. Grade 1 (bi-l, Doris Delaney; 2, Irene Underhili; 3, Bessie Cousins and Bruce Murphy, (equal). Teacher-M. Miller. .Hostile Crowds Hear Candidates In Scotland . GLASGOW, Scotland, Oct. 19— (Canadian Press Cabin-In public halls and on the street corners, Clydesidc, in the present general election campaign, so far has lived up, to its reputation. A meeting which Ilord Beaver- brook, Canadian born peer and Empire crusader, abandoned at Covan when he was unable - to make himself heard above the tumult of the audience was only one of a series. It is a campaign of storm with hostile crowds and hecklers in a hHPPY hunting grounds. If Lord Beaverbrook faced pan- demonium in Gavan, the official Labor candidate in Bhettleston had a scarcely better time. His meetlnS at Shettleston Cross was broken up by Communists dcmonstratCh-s and he himself had to be escorted to a. buss by poilce._ Miss ‘Catherine GavimConserva- Maxton, candidate in Bridgetown, has had s. week of She now keeps so many stewards on hand that would-be interruptors are compelled to listen to her in silence. One of the stewards st a Conserva- tive meeting in Cambuslang was injured trying to maintain order and had to be taken to hospital fbr treatment. In Grangémouth one Labor speaker was interrupted s0 often he stepped down from the platform and threw his tor-mentor ‘ out himself. And the communists are not having everything their own way. Hostile hecklers follow them, too. Al; the foot of the Nelson column at Glasgow Green yesterday two Communists meetings were in pro- gress at the same time. One was Among the crowds each speaker, salesmen were press- ‘ , ling a Communist Dally bearing the apparently ‘front page declaration: "The 0om-' munist party is organising a strugg-l "ls for workers in factories, in the just a blimp." a voice shouted i; occunep to him that the animal _ ipiis, and in the Llbf)!‘ exchansel- from the crowd, associating with mlaht think more quickly if he did {the communal. Party stands for the word g, lurid adjective P°Dular not know that he will being observ- i ‘mulls class power. our». mus Ilflhg tilt! Olydeoide. i action. The Communist Party calls , upon the entire working class to come down and bash you across "l! side. hilt N! eye to the keyhole to c. sup-port the fight new lol- thell‘ lllw." MOShIIIG ellimted. “r am Ml vmh the llmceedlngs. us was i demands. If the millions of worlr- here to be insulted.” , ers form an united front for work munlsts replied heatedly, but "It 111W 1110'“? We. The chimpanzee and bread, then novpower on earth crowd only laughed. PAGE TITNE U0 TA TIONS The Montreal Curb Market (Special to Johaltnn O Ward) Stocks o}IEIl|Hl[l\lL_\1Wl"n" Abanu .. 1/; Assn Oil 5 British Alli Oil . i) ll Dis urp-Sen . . 1 . 1' . . 1622i 101,9, 1ol/.l 10% 1014i 8%. 8% lifoss llfliics Nornnda .. .. Rherrltt .. . flisroe .. Teck lluglios Walker. iilroni . saw i1.» ‘ilsisi 15 time Grain Market " (Canadian Press) NE\V YORK, N. Y., Oct. ed wbcut closed firiil. Ill-Band- lllgll Low Close Oct. .. .. .. 55V; 511K, 55% Dec. .¢ .. .. 571/6 CHHJAGO CHICAGO, lll., Oct. lit-Wheat and rye both rose iatc today to fresh high records for the season. General blly- lug of wheat future deliveries was of larger voililne than iilla recently been the rule. Officials of the grain stabilization corporation sllill they knew nothing of ll rilulored forthcom- ing proposal frolil [France to purchase United Slates gpvcrlinieiit sponsored wheat holdings. The United States vis- ible supply total decreased 2,070,001) bushels for tile week, making the to- tal 221,005,001) bushels against 202,00),- 000 n your ago. Wlicut (‘lilillll strong, 1%-1‘%| cents higher. corn ‘#13,’, up, out» Eé-"lii ad- vanced, ililll provisions unchanged to ll rise of 1.’) cents. WINNIPEG WINNIPEG, Mnii., Oct. l0—(ily ille (‘ilnudlilu Prcilsq-Prici-s bounllcil llp~ wilrll on the Winnipeg llriiiil Exchange today and the close saw rill iilolltlis with appreciable advances, raugiilg froiu 11/; to 1% cents. October was 1%; higher ut 58%; Naveillber 1% to 1V; at 58% to 58%; ileceuiber 1% at 67*)’. and liiily 11/; lit-lllig. With cabled reports of Liverpool firmness ns all incentive, speculative support broadened considerably and from the early etnrt. prices begun to push forward. Traders with direct continental coll- ncctlons ‘continued their purchases. which have featured trading on tin exchange here for the past week. on an even greater scale. Commission house buying orders also were lllore plentiful indicating u more proiiolllic- ed public interest. Despite large (lcllveries ill thc coun- try. hcdglng pressure was less severe. and it appeared lilfthougli selling by farmers was not past the worst, llllll growers were now bcgluulilg to store large proportions of their grain. Pit trade nt tlllles was quite heavy‘ and the slow, stcully advance continu- ed throughout the niorniiig with lilo peaks being reached Just before flit‘ close. Liverpool and liuenos Alros both were stronger and hold gains at thi- fllilsh of the llay. Foreign iiclvs also ivlis encouraging. ' Demand for first five grades of rush grain dilrlilg the morning was good and spreads generally were uiicliuugcd to n. little better. Pit trade in nll coarse grains coin- modltles was at: times qllilo ociire with good purchases hilt with the ex- ception of a small export business ln no. 1i C. W. oats, llctlllil sales of coarse grains were indifferent. Close—\Vhellt: Oct. 58714; Nov. 591,5;- iitl: Dec. 577,; May 011,4. tints: til-t. WNAB: Der, 311/413: .\illy 2i'.'-',1§..~\. iiurley: Oct. 34; Dec. 3150B; May 343% CAB}! PRICEH Wlieut-—.\'0. l hard, 023;: no. ‘l nnr.. 01%; no. 2 nor, 5.5%: ilo. Ii nor.. no. 4, 491%: no. fi, I lio. fl-cd. 38%; trill-k. 0074i; no. 1 Til . Oats-No. 2 C. W" 3214.: no. 3 t‘. l\’. Iii); ex. 1 feed, Ldliil: no. 1 feed, 2 nn. 2 feed, 27%; rejected, 2371.; ffilt‘ 12%. ".1 e215; nn.-ii c. w, 20%; track, (H. Two Drowned M! Montreal Market Sideligllts 1 I | v (Canadian Press) MOATIIEAL. uac, Uct. Ill-The lo- cal liiurkct iii 141110)"! session, while tllkcli us a \\'|l(|ll‘ ilid reveal sigua of lu improved ilndcriolie. Brazilian was all outstanding fea- ture. nruvhu: by fur the illosl. aelilti in issue, with a turnover u! 0.022; shares, and recording a net gain of 2% poillts lo close at 151, which rel!- reselitsi the l‘i1l~‘|, lcvci for that stock iii over u iliolilli. iduropeau buying of this issue ivas rl-ilorleil as chief inl- lietlls for the lliave, which coiliclilcil wltll llli iiiiiioiiiicciiileiit that the Bras- illlill government would meet interest in scrip rallicl- than cash. Such ac- tion would rclicvc the pressure on the republics oxl-bliilge uiid can be cuulllcd as bullish dcvclopllloilt for the uiilil Directors of the. J. S. .“llCl|f3l| Com- pany. iili-t hl-rc lodtly and dleclarcil u dividend of onc dollar per share on the vullliiailys no par vulnc coiullloil, lb bl- paid on Novciillier l) to shurc- liullicrs oi‘ l‘i'l'tll'il October 31. This bflllks ilic total piiyiin-lits on the stock llllll .\'c=ii- to $2 per share, uiid ilialics the .l. N. Milt‘ ll lloliipilny uno of the very few (fl iidian companies with u sufficiently slroiig position to luulli!‘ uralc voiiiliillii dividends during a yelli- oi such ill-pressed conditions. .\l0 'i‘lii~l.\il, uuc., Oct. 1U—lBy tbc elk-With trailing on lo ' Exchange today . stock affair as liruz- lu again forged llhciill iii ii-l _sircngili. principal ul- conslrlil-ll . . Allliouncl-lili-ul. that Brazil would llll't‘|. interest on some ‘:2 external is- sues iii scrip rather than iii cash was tukcll to iilcllu that. pressure on Brasil- ian taxi-bangle would be materially re- llevcil uitli ll consequent iliiprovelnelit ll iiruzilialii iiillri-is, to the udvulif- ‘ ii Company. As a iloliliiiou stock touched a new high for ovcr a lilolltll lit $13, closing there for u iict gain of 25g. A little iliiprovcliirilt iii the foreign (lr-lllllliil for liusic nll-fills was reflected iii irlidlllg for international Nickel Wlllzlflll firlnl-d half a poilit to close ul l),- Colitinlled advances iu tllc wiicuf luarkcts of llie continent attracted lit- tciitioil to tlic stock of Massey llurris, l,~1l0 shares of ivblcll changed hands at i2, uuchaugeil. ‘ Ollc of the few (‘uiiudian coillpanids to inaugurate coluinoii dividends dur- lug a ycilr of depressed conditions, J. S. llllclicll Company today announced a illviilcild of one dollur per share on the iio par value coiiinioli, to be pllld on November i). This brings the pay- ments on the stock to $2 per share for the current year. illlst year the colli- plllir corned $5.51. on its coliliiloii stock. 'l‘lic Septciliber stalcillcut of tilc illlll- crlil production ill lllc province of Que- bcc allowed a substantial increase ovcr the preceding mouth in ship- iilclils of asbestos. copper, gold and sllvcr. (‘iliiadli Power uiid Paper (forporo- tloll today wrote "fiiils" to its short rural-r. At lln uneventful niccfiilg the coniliioii stock holders -tudli_v gavc their approval to the plun of re-or- gill aitioll which places the assets and liabilities iii tile builds of the Cou- solilllitcd Paper Corporation, Limited. lliidcr the terms of the agreement llic coiuiilon stock holders of Ualilldil Pow- er receive one sliilro of (‘ousoillliltcd for t'lll‘ll ten shares of the old coni- pllliy, 134,770 slnlrcll of consolidated will be issued for the 1,2ll7,'illl) shares of.‘ (‘iillnlla Power not outstanding. Oil tho stock exnchuge the trading of ‘i ‘ll shares of Brazilian overshadow- i-ll all other developluenls. There were only three price changes, Brazilian and Nickel advancing while Frilscr (‘oiupnnies eased a fraction at $1 per share. 'l‘ilc great majority of issues rculaiil- ell unchanged nt their pegged levels. Tho exchange announced that tho rc- litrictious would remain in force so long as the prcseilt conditions of iii- icruulional financial nllll economic uii- sottlcnlcnt prevail. 'l‘ollll sales were 14,440 shares coili- \'ll with 15,-l£ii) on Friday and b7,- siinros on tile corresponding day of last ycnr. 'l‘iio bond market saw n renewal of llctivlty- UHAGO worth being sold wllli litlll- change in prices. A block of 8411x000 ilrfllildlng 1043's sold llt $100. off ti from the last sole whlh- Vic- tory Will's dropped 25 cents to 800.75. Sterling quotations for cables moved between $1.35 and $4.40 while New York funds opened at 12% per cont prclllillln and declined tn 11%; prem- ium‘ with the close at 11% to l2 per cen . Two Philadelphia.» drowned and three others were rescued late Wachusett 2nd was ripped apart in a collision with the freighter triumph in the Delware River near here. The dead were, Mrs. Gertrude HA Ford and George Revak, mechanic of the Yacht. Charles B. Ford, Philadelphia Manufacturer and owner of the vessel, Charles, in, 14, his son and Mrs. Elsie C. Morse, his‘ secretary were rescued by bOBt-S from the triumph and British Steamer mrthbank. '1 The Manufacturer bill/Elly assailed otneels of the nillmvh for "sinklnfl the yacht without warning" and for “Violation of the Maritime right of way." — can weaken us." ' One of Mwhanes supporters dc- l nun-y up," he admlttefl, "l! Win55 continue as tf-Ey (re. There e001’! The Communist of deeper 411° opposed MoBhanes candidature because he didn't b9- ileve in Parliament at all. “You are, "If you call me s. blimp I she" The Cam- yesterday when the motor yacht’ Escaping Gas l mm»-Memt»:B|VURCE8 MADRID, Oct 19—'I'he Spanish National Assembly voted today, 169 to 158. to authorize the granting of divorces to men and women on ‘equal terms. The action of the Assembly eon- stltuted a revision of its decision yesterday when it was decided to leave the divorce question t.o be governed by special future legisla- tlon. Tile new provision authorizes di- vorces "for Just cause“. Under the previous Spanish law divorces were not granted at all. "CIIIMIW PIIOVES HE THINKS ‘That the Clllmpflnaee has the pow- er for some kind of reasoning is the belief of a scientist in Germany who has begn experimenting with the anthropold ape. During his tests he addressed by H. McShane, Com- mlinded the use of force 811d 11 1°“ hum: a. banana from the sop of the inuntst candidate in Gorbals. Thqvolution. "Revolution will have t-° case of one of the chimpanzees. l-ie other was a. meeting of still deePerI scarlet complexion. also placed in the cage two or three wooden boxes. The chimpanzee took lfitenlng in will be nothing to revolt 01011180" a lone while to think it out, but cv- entually he placed one box on top of llfwillel’. stood on the oils and i..- re the banana. ‘fllen the wieniilt rave nail llneulel» test, but ed. The chimpanlee was placed in a room. and the scientist, going out- amazed to find that he was look-mg ihad gotten there ill-m \ a MARKET GOSSIP ill)’ John. L. Cooley, Associated Preinu Financial Writer) NE\V YORK. N. L, Oct. lib-With the important exception of builds, fili- aaclal linirkctl reiuriicd a balance of gull-ls today. Wheat and corli ieaclicil tllc bcsl prices slaco lute suiiiiiicr and cotton hull a sharp advance Slacks refused to be frightened by “lriy heaviness of the rails and ndviiiicld, aloivly- itli clippers shoirilig the nay. Net gal - were largely fractional and trading was dull. ln bonds several ljiillcll Slates (luvernliieiit Issues loin-lied new lows. While liluliy railroad llL s uclcd a. though they bud be i iliscoliragcd by the continued uliiil of lbc favorable new! so widely ilrcllii-tcd lust week. Japanese guw-riiiiii-iit bonds were wcuk in silbstalltial turnovers, but vuiliinc in‘ the rest of llic list fell off frolii recent levels. \Vnll Street scclllcli l-olltcilt to let stocks lliork tililc uluil ll clearer ap- prlsal of the outlook ival-i ilvilililblc. President iloovi-Fs (‘tlIllOFPIIPtB with Premier Laval of l-‘raiil-o looms just now as the lliosl important cvclit on the week's r-alcii although the situation iii fill» fa l-ilst is liciilg close- ly watched. Also. uttentlali is direct- Anti- War Pact: Is Invoked l NANKING, Oct 19—French Min- ister Wllden Delivered tonight to the Nanking government a note s=gned by Aristlde Briand, chair- man of the League of Nations Council. directing the attention of Japan and China. to the Kellogg- Briand anti-war pact, “more par- ticularly to part two.” A foreign office spokesman mediately issued a statement ciaring significant the fact the Kellogg-Brland pact is now. for the first time, officially invoked. indicating the seriousness with which the powers regard the Man- churian crisis and their determin- atlon to prevent war. im- d6‘, that‘ Several hundred Pottawatomie 1n- dians have gone to law to get a big slice of Chicago which they claim is theirs by right. .They had better be careful. They might win the suit. “A has-been, isn't he?" "No; merely a thinks-he-was." Gushing Hostess: "That last little thing of yours was charming, I lov- ed its wild abandon." ed to‘ the rouliuc business uiid finan- ciui statistics iii viclv of solui: NW1“ favorable evident-c. , _ lllaiiy stocks iuoved lb ll one l1f111" rungc. Coppers profited by solar-phat licticr buy l, no the 111111 "t hflwlli" cuiisuiucrs and tho proePvlJliV" 1111?" nutioinil production conference. pains of a point or inure iii the group “I'D. numerous. Pili-liliculs also H1011]: Mo»! rails rcdilccil their early l _ cs. a no’ uinl-ellcll llli-iii coiilpll-tely. lllw l’ cl ' islich proiiiiiielil iiillustrials as ll. Steel, lii-liileiicnl, General’ luicvir - ‘cllcral Motors, National ifisl-ilit and (‘use nvcragl-d l iif n point higher al the close. ll‘illi 'i‘clepliline ullil North Alli slrrilgliivlirll llic lilil- ities with gains of more than a point. Total sales of sflriflfl‘! short-s were lit" smallest still-e Scplciiilicr l. E y The Japaiil-lil you iniprinl-d two thirds of its Phil‘- Sillcs. tiltallcd 8.15.757. \\'lI.\T TlllC HTOCK .\l.\Iili "T ‘DID: .\ . ‘lit Number of nilvalu-l-s .. Niulilii-r of lll-i-liiil-s . slacks lliil-li.i:i::l-li .. ‘Total issues traded iiolvnss CARP; lrblllvlnouliv Truss‘ s LAKE MAY or. cos- sraucran VGENOA, Oct. iii-Three villages with a population of more than 2.000 people are to be evacuated to make room for the construction of the largest artificial lake in Eu- rope. This is to be built by the Italian Government ill the Berbora Valley of the Apennillc Mountains, 25 miles from Genoa and will be five nlilcs long, nearly two miles wide i and 250 feet ill depth. ‘The lake will serve the two fold purpose of acting as a reservoir for a commercial hydro electric power plant and as a useful base for mill- tary aeroplanes and seaplanes in the event of vrar. Claims by the populace for ex- propriation have been already set- tled and work on construction of the new lake will be started during the coming winter. - The energy available from two falls to be created at one end of the lake will total 44,000 H. P. and in addition the outflcrwing water will be used for irrigation and ano- ther 7,000 H. P. of electrical energy will be available from the falls that are to convey water to the plains. ' - \ i The Montreal Stock Exchange (Special to Johnston Wurdi Stocks Opel; lilgli_l.n\\' Luci .|l'.l i . ' >13 l1 l l3 (‘all t'4'llll'll| . m“, lwiii l'fli (‘all l'ow l':lp f? Pal-till‘ t‘ol'l.'~'lllli . p‘ .\ll.--l sll tHlwl-r (‘llrp . llillluiliiills Tliii llamas lfanadian Press) MONTREAL, Que, Oct. 19.- With Phil Edwards, the former Canadian Olympic runner new at McGill, lowering the Canadian ill- ter-celleglate mile record by twc fifths of second, McGill University sity retained the inter-collegiatt track and field championship here yesterday, before a crowd of 2.000 that “latched the 14 events taking place between heavy showers oi rain. Another Canadian intercol- legiate was broken when R. G. Sampson. of MeGlll, clipped four- fiths of a second from the 88L ‘ yards mark. The strong red and white team amassed a total of 64 DOlHtS, and repulsed the University of Toron- to squad, which gained 52 points. and the Queen's University 6°11‘ tingeni. which gathered 10 points. i I One thing the British-can be sure ot is that Mahatma Gandhi hasn't a thing up his sleeve. Bananas arc being 11061195 l" the vault of Holy nlnity Church. Lon- idon, in preparation for marketing. i You need n0 longer fear Storm Clouds on the Horizon “ARITIME Mill? Lot them pass overhead and drop their sheets bf rain. Let them do this, year after year, if your interior decorations are safeguarded with Brantford Asphalt Slates. For Brantford Roofs are tough like the hide of a rhino. They are made to resist the attacks of sun, snow and rain not for one year but. for many years without upkeep or repairs. A roof’e first job is to protect the house beneath it, and Braniford Asphalt Slates shoulder this responsibility in sturdy fashion, never relax- ing their vigilance for an instant even though they are kept on duty season after season. Ask your dealer about these famous root's that. mingle beauty with tire protection and permanent weather resistance at no extra cost. Brémlford Roof s“ Briintford Cnrritte Co. Limited Factory: Branches at ihlltn, N. 8.. Saint John. N. B-e Ind St. Jolnfl. Nld. Colllbroolr. N. B. Fennel] 8i Chandler. Limiifll- For Sale By Charlottetown; Poole & Thompson, Limited. M00182!!!‘ A. E. Tomlins, Representative. 3 Kent Street, Charlottetown Al? and n.