UUIIIIIIIDI AMI) PIIJUI OOIIITI AGINT - In. John Pond, M Water linol- Illt. Phone Ill-I unvn. Saba-r , Advertising should ho lofl with In. Pond summeraliiel- 'l'lll‘lllllfl Bakery, Wafer It. llark Gandat. l1 liranvilic IL ‘w, you: order to the boy raapanaibla for dallvarlaa on your route, 34-11 Uoolntoro. Waior ll Gourlln Drllgltolb, WltIr It. Th. Guardian will ho delivered fllll) l0 u) homo ln lummoralllo by Carrirr Bo! at 2e per day or 10o nor nook. Phone 350-1 for thin union n: ... .. .. .. .. Xcl-(“Siitvc 1* WESTERN LOCALS a _Bn.-1N. siiolvrs, Middlings’ tlcakc Veal, Fishmenl, at. money- qving 13111295 at Braces. L-267-10-5-2l _ -0NLY A FEW More week for ulldlng supplies at Braces, B . _ L_ 2864,41 race s -BRACE’S WILL surrnv the .;1:'.“.::~*'1t...1:".."l...:::::.‘:: m m» u- ‘c151 61.1.‘. L345-10-6-2l 3m?‘ LBR.-\(‘E‘S FRESH cement. clean rtzon for foundation 1. 2. 4. with Sh"? Ami-Sim" 250- 15¢- hga cement, “Result. strong water- roof wall. Buy ccmcnt at Braces 1111011, than any other Brand of They won 170 of Stock up at, this low price. 74 c]. 111111 onal Championships: 4 of the 6 -.1'1'rr;.\'ns 1'. 1'. U. CONVEN- 1m w d f m l0l\‘-—Rcv. Mr, and Mrs. W. S. Otmgiséfily or tdiiev. Snnkvilie, motored to tl1e - land on Thursday to attend the ion at Elmsdale. At Kensingtom. lcndon. Frvticrieloli. . G, Mutturt lcflves this morning pitul 11-1111 serious injuries fol- _ _ , . 'I‘raffic Act were disposed ckhall. was klllBd. Mrs. Lock- rt W215 laid to rest yesterday with Immhm ’m°5""s' 1crnoon.--S. —LOBSTER SEASON FAIR- bstcr fishing on the south shore re ed yesterday. The sea=on forl —-l'llETTY “'EDDING—-A very mont BB)’ ChllfCh.—S Mil’ wedding ivns solcmnlzed in - Piiiilka Church, Summerslde ll’ "Tuesday morning when Miss rtrutic. daughter of Councillor Personals . F. MaeNelll and Mrs. MacNelll lde entered ti1e church on the Mhsgmhwettes. 111 of her father, who gave her cs5 of midnight blue transpar- winter months-s. .. ' Velvet with blue velvet hat lvct turban. Mr. Hughes of Church, arlottetowti very capably car- Wi‘ the ceremony a wedding ' lovely gift: from her girl charge of the operating mom. ends-s, » .1. L. DAVISON l STRIKES SPREAD (By The Canadian Pren) KENSm°T°N spread to Princess Mine, the mach- - e ho and ahi in l8f3 of "rmrgg, ~;-,:;,.';:'- ‘s. 8...... ~ "mm; 7* Company. More than 1.800 em- " ployees of the company were idle -— —-— tonight. -BOBIN HOOD and Calgary —EAR-MITE lotion, Pulvex and select Flour the popular brands at fox worm capsules at. Taylor Drug your dealers. L-1075-7-28-tf. co, Kensingtcn. L-239- _- —SPECIAL English coil chain P‘; e M“, Anna“. L_254_10_5_2, galvanized and black, in stock at "'1 ' Bruce's. L-270-lU-5-2i.l -— —ENGLISH FLAX TARPAUL- INS. large size, in stock at Braces L-270-10-5-2l. -ca1t NEW caor Cracked Com lllQS lll ollllllll , . and Commeal now due. Prices ar¢ Mil "Pflllmg “ml Pa‘“““5- 3"!’ lower, both wholesale and retail at L-267-l0-5-2i 9d H hrd sand, screended gravel or ‘T575015!’ VARIETY Cmwefl. mm‘ “one We“ “fixed m pm, Kensington, October 14th. 8 o'clock‘ he bag hyraierl lime to every 10 L‘349'10‘5'3l- —THE LADIES of St. Mary's 1.8644, Ohumh are holding their annual __ B, PRIZE 1mm work on Thursday 7th. inst, from Fox showsvghe pekgsmg: four to seven o'clock. Tickets 10¢. vinrh, were fed Sunglo Fall-Furring L‘347' UK “(TL L_329_1O_6_21_ —-FLOUR "AS GONE UP at the l mills but Bruce's are still selling a -zo 1214111311035 at the 19:16 swd grade all hard wheat flour in. show u5gd' llB-lb. cotton sacks at only $3 85. s; 5 of the 6 sec- 1,-257.1p.5-g1 serve socumial Championships; all -LEAVE FOR OTTAWA-Messrs f the 3 Championships, and 2 of E, J_ and J, E_ gjmpmhl who 511c- he 3 Reserve ChB-mpivnslvw- cessfully carried out the duties of ‘ L'339'10'5'2l- professionals at the Summerside golf course during the summer eir home in , esticrn Prince Y. P. U. Conven- l Mig-d gcglgnze; . - t icy hora Joined by MgisesMMary I lgelffgippzggld 111w glint“ “fr-g; r351; lilllfifl, f‘-1rir1r~.11. an arlon with having n quor in his possess- __m V ion and was fined $300.00 and -1.aav:s roa CHICAGO-Mr. mfzhf‘ gm llfghfhiwg- Cl-mlgls- (l; r Chjcggty where his wife 3 in Aélethiswxxz? gt” tgeflrfiqgg; _ v _ n“ ,_ I“ _ was fined_$400 and costs. Several ‘llll..ll"1...‘-‘T1111.“ilrglullldlll ‘"“"“°'“ “elm "w Hiihwcr -—PFCULIAR ACCIDENT-—Ml'. ___r"_m< n WIT" MAI“ Herbert Darrach of Milo near 1. [Gllfllli-Prttatnll Beaumont, Qua-W W“ bmvfllit i0 the Prince iver of thr- car which struck and County Hmplml on Mmlda-V» 115V- ued John Imggerdy at New Am ing strained the muscle of the n, was arrested on Tuesday back °7 h“ 193 “auslng B 5°05 0mm: m, a charge o; mam tumor when he fell over a stone 11115111101‘ The preliminary hear- on m3 ‘arm- Mr- _ Dana-ch W55 E “M w,‘ dmm for Tuesday, ploughing-in the field and the ct. 12th. at l0 a. m, at the Court horses suddem-l’ bilm-‘dr MT- Di"- ouse. The accused was released ‘Bah w” mmmg an" them when , mu o; $4'000___s_ the accident occurred. Mr. Darrach is expected to return home today. Ld-WIAIS NATIVE 0F CHAR- . . TT TOWN-The death occurred e fishermen was_ considered‘ on Tuesday’ October 5m. at his r17 5°“ T“ 1m” “Wraged , home in Egmont Bay after a briefl ' “n” l)“ p°und~ T“ usher‘ 1 illness of Charles T. Gallant, a mer- n a5 a “hm d“ m” d° l‘ "w ‘ chant of that place and formerly of 15st 5'9“ °“ “(Tmlm °l “he Charlottetown. The deceased was ntmucd _\§'fli‘ll1 weather, which about 45 years of age and was the “ed "if" m" t" a vonsidcr- son of Abram Gallant of Charlotte- le. extent. fitslwrmen are now, town He had reslded 1h Egmnnt mills their thoughts and ener-lBay for the past eight years. He (‘s l0 Oyswi‘ fhlilllz. Wlllflh 911ml‘ leaves to mourn his widow and 5 w be 800d. two children. The funeral will be held a1 ‘Thursday morning to Eg- s united in marriage to Mr. _.MI155 Georgie Jardine of Free- .1 mes iviulllns of Charlottetown mwn has returned home after a two 1.. l?!" Mizr. G. J. MacLellan nun-Ah; v15", in the U. s. A. visit- lebrutcd the Nilptial Mass. The mg New York-and many places in marriage, to the strains of the __Rcv. W- H. Harding. MP5- fliliiu: march played by Mrs. Harding 5nd their daughter. Mlfi l’ Slllliihant. The bride was Harriet left yesterday mornins 101' 1'1‘ charming in a floor length Boston, where they will 590ml m‘? d shoes. she carried an ivory _'rhq fimeral of John Iiaggerdy ‘m. Her sister, Miss Pearl Mac- will be held on Friday morning at eill was bridesmaid and wore a 9 o'clock from his late Nfildflflc" Vell’ life's of blue crepe with hi, New Annan to Indian River "r out the duties of gi-oomaman. -Mr. Roy Lockhlrt, who l4 8 "1118 the service the girls choir wiggles; operator at Lake Mani- _8 lmn-opriate hymns, and um, Northern Ontario, arrived in ~ “e "i" resistor was being sign- summerside on Monday to be Tits Yvonne Arsenault sang present at the funeral n! hi5 YY sweetly. "o Sanctissima". mother, Mrs. A. A. Lockhart-S. akfast was served at the home >_M|5g Levers. Superintendent l-lm bride for the immediate of the Prince County Hmpllol 1 ilv. Mr. and Mr. Mullins have left this week for Boston 0n R ~ best “llSllP-S of their friends ho'iday visit. She we: accompan- thelr future happiness. The led by her sister. Miss Mar Travel?»- fle was the guest of honoufat R. N. Miss Clark, is acting stipor- eral little showers previous to intendent during the absence of ' mwlaae when B119 received Miss raver-a. Miss Ooulaon has FUNERAL DIRECTOR SYDNEY MINES. N. 8.. Oct. 5- AND IMBALMEI! Strikes in sympathy with the 600 florenca Colliery miners have mce country can WALTER WANGER ma» llsland Lady Duce’s Son {Celebrates ller <><»-~-u-*==T»I~»»-» i i! but m the mood-British udd- iterranean patrol against just tng unique in the line of k place at 4th, grandchildren and Thursday Also News of the Duy Matinee Thursday 3.30 Shows 7.30 - 9J0 ednesday and ome to offer felici- who was 104 yea Mt". A. E. MacLean, M. P., receiv- telcgram last night from Mrs. ———— AEiles Crosby. Kingston, Ont., with _.B|(; SHHIMENT dynflnflte, the news that his aunt, Mrs. Jessie at Stvang had passed away. Her dallilhgel‘, Mrs. Crosby, willtanlve _ _ _ _ on T ursday at. Borden wih the L 257 1O 5 21 rema ns and the funeral will be hefd at Borden immediately on the arrival of the boat. Interment will be at Searletotvn Cemetery. with her son, Brenton Strung, Bor- den before leaving the province to reside with her daughter, Mrs. Crosby at Kingston, Ont. Mrs. Strong is the last member of a large family of twelve being the i daughter of Alex. MacLean and an 8d ; Cathcrne Howatt of Southwest Lot] of Mn 16. vinee are Mrs. Agnes Linkletter, Northam; William J. MacLean, Central Lot 16; A. E. MacLean, Stimmersicle. and Mrs. Edgar Link- letter. Summerside. Mrs. Strang was in her 92nd year and leaves to mourn one son, Mr. Edgar Strang 1 and Mrs, Agnes Crosby-S l l 1 l 1 l t l 1 l Mass Meeting. (UP. Cable. By Guardian's Special ire) W LONDON, Oct. 5—A mass meet- ing at the Albert Hall tonight ap- t proved a resolution placing on re- g corri its "horror and condemnation inf indiscriminate attacks on non- ‘cembatants by Japanese forces in Cllillfl." The resolution urged the British Government to take the lead in obtaining international action. by v economzc measures and otherwise. to prevent a continuance of such bombings. The decision was reached after the Archbishop of Canterbury, Rev. Sidney Berry, secretary of the Con- gragational Union and Earl Lytmn, authority on Far Eastern affairs. addressed the thousands in the hall. The Archbishop reiterated the governments expression of "pro- found horrol" at the bombings and declared the meeting was entitled to ask the government to make it known Great Britain was prepared to act by means of economic press- ure should she obtain effective sup- port from other nations. His position must impose "res- traint" on his words. he told the meeting, called to protest the Jap- anese bombings. He attended ‘not in any official capacity but simply as a rerresentatlve of christian citizens.“ "The effectveness of our PYOlB-‘il- will strengthen. not weaken," he declared, "if we PM 5°!" 1"‘ stralnt upon the expression of our natural emotion." plsland Engineer llletires In Montreal l tor. By Guardian's Special Wire) MONTREAL. Oct. ft-George R. lvliaclaod. Montreal assistant chief engineer and chief engineer of the Technical Service Department. will retire on pension after 25 Yell‘! 9"‘ vlcc, it was announced. A native 0f Uigg. P. E. I., he is 65 years old. Mr. Macleaxi entered the city ser- vice in 1013. and from 1917 to i019 served on the Imperial Munitions Board in England, on loan from the city. He is associate of the En- gineering Institute of Canada. Mrs. Macleod is president of the ltlontreal Maritime Women's Cfub. Was Native 0f This Province HALIFAX. Oct. 5-—ICP)—MI'S. Julia Mathcson. widow of Neil Matheson and a native of George- town, P. E. L, died at the home of l her son here today. She was 94 years of age. Two sons. Harry of Halifax and Roy of Vancouver B. C.. survive. XPECTED Continued from page _1 e state on P. E. I. VMrs. Jessie Strang UNE Roads were dose to and by blazed trails lclfibhone or railway. housand and one ac. conveniences of mod- Y life. It gives pause for ma,’ when gospel with zcal and devotion for After the death a few wars ago of his brother, the MacDougall, who was Period of progress in the MacDougall took Church of Scotland ccngirgations in the Province. , He was a valued member of the Masonic order and was affiliated with True Brothers Lodge, A. F. and A. M.. Crapaud. His unexpected passing deeply felt not only by those rle- _ privcd of a beloved pastor but by ""°Qw'".]" a wide circle of friends in other “f “T3111”? 090mm tquite readily recal Mrs. Strang will be affection- ately remembered by a host of friends in this province as she and i1er husband, the late Alexander Strang, conducted the Lansdowne h s e can l happenings of I In quiet llllIlS and sings the ive ne i lilrlliood days. On her pgn-ahgtyswdrh-einpctus to General she was able to re- hiking with the on. Edward Whefan, the great ator, and even remembered the of the paper of which he was viz The Palladium. two daughters, Doris and Esther. son, Ewen Edward, all at home. A brother Donald MacDougall on- the old homestead at Ban opted sister, Mrs. J. bum. P. E. I.. also survive. The nearest relatives in this pro- xi‘); Gsfrgggl films‘; extending sympathy reaved wife and family and would clearly wish to see he!‘ they realize that she 1s be- her remaining days of life be few or many the wish of all her friends Funeral arrangements will announced later. chetrful tn the end. cheerfulness and an abiding trust in the good- ncss of God being the predominant features of her long llfe.-—K .BOMBlNG$ British Ideals Hail Speech its Important Peace Factor (By The Associated Press) President Roosevelt's address 1n l Chicago mdictiilg ,1 lent. was hailed in European coun- tTucsdayl night as an Conservative party that trans- cended anythlng I had hoped to see in this country." After paying a. warm tributeto Dr. MacMillanZs quaifications for leadership, Mr. Bennett went 011 to say that today's convention was a. magnificent triumph of demo- cracy. "You saw a leader elected. not by a few but by five delegates from every polling subdivi-ion of, [this Province," 'BONDEMNED lArehbishop Of Canter- bury Is Speaker At principles was unfortunately evident in other world. Even in Canada there have Fascist agitation, ‘ and if we are to preserve our lib- , erty and freedom we must do so? at the pricc of constant vigilance. Mr. Bennett reviewed the itical representation British official,- termed it "very significant." and in London it was regarded 11s certain session today would discuss it at. length. Government said the speech tend- led to reinforce the British and i French demand. at present in the hands. of Premier Mussolini of lt- , aly. for removal of foreign volun- teers from Spain's civil war. the Liberal victory achieved through arising out. of the world depres- Liberal criticism of the Conserva- the same policies have been very largely followed since time. He cited particularly ition in Parliament to trade agreements, every Liberal member voted with one exception. and reminded his that. was restricted largely to general terms pending receipt. by officials f The text. of the address. League of Nations’ regarded the League's condelnnation of Japan last week for the Sim-Japanese conflict as made especially forceful by Presl- declaration and interpreted the speech as indirect support for League action in the have been renewed by the dill" R°"5°‘/Pl'~'5 Government with but slight. Only briefly, however. did Mr. Bennett deal with Dominion pol- itics. Ha was concerned time, he "said, no itical speech but In Parisa foreign ofllce spokes- man characterized it as marking the "real entry of the great moral i lnree of the United States" into the WrlYliYS troubled affairs. Oflicialg in Berlin were loath to comment pending text but there was a tendency to t to make a pol- to impress on his hearers the great heritage which was theirs as Canadian: and as members of the British Common- wealth of Nations. He dealt with the dangers confronting this de- mocracy. not least of which is the insidious nature of much of propaganda which Canada in the form of American ~ principally to the far eastem situ- In Rome, the peace motif in the President's address was emphasiz- Italian officials called atten- tc Premier Mussolinits recent speech in Berlin in which he ex- pressed belief pear-e would result front his meeting with Chancellor A fuller report of Mr. Bennett's speech will appear later. British Labor Makesl Bid For Rural Vote BOURNEMOUTH, Hampshire, Oct. 5——(OPCablc)——Britlsh Labor is to drive for the rural the rural divisions lies weakness. for few members of Parliament. ‘Unless we can get. n suhstaliiiul number of rural nection with publication of a leaf- Cbliging Judge Passes Sentence (By The ‘Canadian Press) MONTREAL, Oct. 5 __- Frank New Glasgow, N.S.. asked for and 1n the peniten- tiary all in the space of two min- utr-s in the arraignment court to- appeared before National Executive, admitted be- fore the labor conference fcdav. "all our work is in vain. The rural vote is the key to victory." Plans contemplate special finan- cial aid for voluntary work, ap- pointment of more full-time a- plcad guilty to stealing 37 dressrs ‘from a, Canadian Pacific Railway "Your previous record certainly entitles you to it." the Judge said. sentencing Mitchell 1am years after reviewing his length,» ‘ Mitchell was titer rushed in another court, prest/lr over by Judge Langlols. where h- received nnniher concurrent year term on pleading guilty to the theft of 40 pairs cf unt-lfrom work by speaking and lltcrature. adopted. the conference also down the broad lines of an _ cultural policy. It declared land, should be controlled by the nation ~ in the interests of all the Dfllplf‘. I not in the interests of landlorrls and farmers as at present. 01s such marauders. Plum Further Intervention? son was seen as exemplification of Ii Ducets Berlin speech saying said their inaugural war effort. Sicilian reports indicated an- other detachment of Italian "Vol- unteers" had left for Spain to (British sources in London said there had been considerabie re- inforcement of the Mallorca air base. the insurgent-held island off ca-“tcm Spain, with the addition of planes almost certainly Ital- ian.) Added reinforcements in Spain were interpreted both as fuel for the insurgent war machine and as weight tn bolster Premier Mus- soliniis bargaining position in any negotiations with France and Great Britain toward withdrawal of Italians from Spain. Young Bruno's presence, it was shirt legions fighting with Franco and show them Il Ducc has given ;thcm his whole-hearted support, Little Chance 0f WASHINGTON, Oct. 5-Many opponents of Justice Hugo L. Black here agreed today that there is slight chalice of remov- ing the former Klu Klux Klan member from the United States Supreme Court, but. they clung nevertheless to three admittedly forlorn hopes. The first 1w. that. the court. it- self might. hold Justice Black in- eligible for his prevent office under the ouster action brought, yesterday by Albert Levitt, formert federal judge in the Virgin 1's- lands. The second was impeachment. And the third lay in the in- vocation of a little used legal de- vice known as an "extraordinary writ of quo warrantc." The general expectation in the capital was that the court would dismiss the Levitt. proceedings without comment when it meets again next Monday, together with a. similar action brought. by Pat- rick Henry Kelly, a Boston attor- ney. Social Credit Memberliemanded 0n Libel Charge‘ (By The Canadian Press) EDMONTON. Oct. 5—Joseph H. Unwln. Government whip in the Alberta Legislature. reserved plea in police court today on charges of counselling to murder and on three libel counts. MaBl-itrate E.I-I. Gibson granted for Edaon was arrested at his home earlier in the clay on a charge of defamatory libel in con- let. After the three additional charges had been read he was freed on $5.000 bail. The charges were laid on infor- UDKN M}? New Nanklng WATER STREET. SUMMERSIDE (Opposite Holmanh). BEST PLACE T0 EAT IN TOWN FULL COURSE DINNER or SUPPER (However Havas News Agency reported London semi-official, naval oimlea as convinced the Basilisk had not been attacked and that a mistake had taken Ten called "t m’ These sources said that the j wml C n h nc en was valuable in showing ,5 01;?“ Qafgdafgf how rapidly British patrol ships hflhday w“, dew would gather in case of a real,’ e hunch-ed ind ‘our attack on a neutral ship. _1 s was made by Mr . an. Summerside. s i1 was born Ellen nst at l-fopeARiver on Oct, ROME. Oct. 5-—The fact that and was bflflltllfllg‘ at Rustlco €1runo Mussolini is flying wit-bl eryt ing was in e Spanish insurgent forces. was g c bi b mlrpralfid by Fascist circles to- BHSWBTB ll t mea hlAfth,Pr - fresh water. fer Mumollnhnls defeat-affixed 11;?“- gclfoghtzgelulltll}; grail the; insurgents must be vie-' ous n Spain. The Premier's permission to his: Lunches put up to take out. Proprietor-YEP S. HONG. I)R. ROBERTSON Continued from page l sacrificing manner in the intcllec- ‘ ofweducatlon but-also gave of his best in order that the spiritual side should receive the A. Loclilbrt laid-to-rest At S u m m e r s i d e was the better for his having lived and served. he aaid, and his mon- in the minds and hearts of Prince of Wales College students who were occupying im- pcrtant positions in 'l'r1n1ty United Church, Summer- side, was filled m overflouung with synipatlllzlng IllCllflh for the fun- eral of Mrs. A. A. Icekhart WlllCh - w eld ‘eswrda '. Rev. L. E. G. Me an over lDfailishcondllc-ted 11:8 SOIVlCB assisted by R-ev. M1". Salter of Kens r1810“. word; fail against, ggtlggfgl] "Bolshevism" arms must speak. mkm mace with“! the _ With the 20-year-old Bruno in yemkqvith the m“ insurgent Spain were 23 fast It- plcuicr and electricity. zyignoligmbiillguggi anveetfxgsgltim} My wa. married to 5 ° imam Callaghan m IBSL Marshal Italo Balbds mass flight in hve m, her present, from Rome to Chicago via Shed- horto, she 15 how 300k“; I lac. N. B... and Montreal. Fascists m‘ son, Peter Callaghan fe and 5on5 and (laugh. probably was the bombing of Val- g the faculty OM18. temporary capital of Gov- com-I crnment Spain. All intimate friends of DrRob- ertscn honorary pail bearers were: Lieutenant Governor George D. DeBlois, Chief Justice Mathieson. Premier Thane A. Campbell, Edu- cation Minister Mark R. McGuig- an, Mayor P. W. Turner, Dr. W. J. P. MacMillan, and Messrs. W. E. Bentley,‘ KC. H. R. Hillson. H. H. Shaw, Chief Superintendent of Education. and Henry smith. Many friends from ])41lf‘lt5 Three beautiful hymns were chosen ' for the service, "The Sands 0i Time “Brief Life is hilt? , our Portion." flmll/Nilw m‘! Lamur‘ l ers Task is Over. lmpresslvclv ren- ldereo by the choir. The 0115111157 ltplayed the} “Dead blarcll lhsaui a. 1i1e conclusion of the service. ' The pail bearers were Di‘. J- D l MacMuido, Clzffcrd hfatheson. La)’- ton Rogers, Hugh FKMorrisomM-ql- or Small, and R. S. P. Jaidine. In- terment was in We P9917195 Cfm" ry members of the staff, Dr. G. D. Steel. J. G. Ben- nett, James B. Brow, W. J. Mac- Donald, J. F. MaeMillan and J. H. 11111 cuvvntth 11112-101111.’ college teaching Tiler were many tributes bearing silent sympathy for the bereaved family. MT- COPP of Port Elgin. 1mm" president 01 the Canadian National silver FOX Breeders ASSOCIHUDH besides other directors rmrl the 513" of the Association. bP-“dfi prominent fox men floln 111115131’: of the province. Rev. E. L00 H ' and Mrs. Lnckhart of ,c1111r£|1£1c11 said. would put spirit into black- l League and his hrntehr. MF- F/‘lwald LOCK‘ ilnrt were among the mourn?“ DELAYS ASSENT Moves To Act- ion In Japanese “In- vasion” Of (‘hina- BY JOSEPH P. SHARKEY Associated Press Foreign Stafl -GENEVA, Oct. 5--The League of Nations moved today convocation of a conference of the signatories of the Nine-Power with Japanese "invasion" of China. The League's advisory committee adopted lrecommendations of the sino - Japanese sub-committee which condemned Japan and pro- lposed League action in the con- . k ‘ Governor J. C. Bowen of Albfrll withholding assent, to Grtvern- ment bins passed by the lature establishes a prcvedent. _ W111i the Lieutenant Governors gctjqh may involve in his relations Mm the Government ls somewhat. . puzzling to experts on Parliament ' r1111. The generally awcimd "ad" ition has aIWHYS the executive councilof a confldenq of it: tLieutenant-Governnr, it latter niflclal calls 1 some other ntember of l-lle lfqls‘ i lattire to form a Government. fusting Black Held‘ (A- P. by Guardians Special Wire) ' been that WliPfl |‘ voh-es a general eiectlon and that would almost inevitably inourse followed if the General of Canada lost. confidence eclarmg Japan guilty 0i violating the Nine-Power Treaty, Boxer Protocol Briand-Kellogg Pacts. recommend- _ , w t ed the nine powers meet at soon I l" m" Dmnmw" Gmemlnen‘ l assent his been Government legislation it has not been refused and from, the Governor General who will be guided by the counsel of When the advisory commlttee- hi‘; mmlslprs m took quick action following re- ceipt of the rub-committee's re- port, three nations abstained from voting. Canada and Switzerland declined because said they had not received in- structions from their governments Canada's delegate, Senator Raoul Dandurand, said he was obliged to "hold up my adherence" structions had not been received. ‘Poland declined on the ground that its delegation th problem u legally a matter for the League itself. rather than to the Nina-Power‘ It W55 also recommended by the Assembly be kept in readiness for a special session to discuss the Far Eastern situation. The Governor Genera-l of Oan- ada is appointed by the K1118 Hid Lieutenant-Governor of a Province is appointed ‘by the Gov- ernor-(‘reneral-tn-Cotincil leffect. by the Dominion Govern- ment. Ccnstittitional experts here argue that for this Lieutenant-Governor guided in his netinm by the ad- vice from the central authority. Insurgents Push Drive 0n Gijon Border Oct. o—tAPl—Government forces, routed from many of their defence positions, _ guerilla tactics today to aternIt-he Insurgent offensive 1n The Assembly postponed until,‘ tomorrow a vote on the advisory, committee's resolution. Le7ag1I EaTEhmvFar- rant Saturday. These leaflets al- legedly contained ments on which the charges were, b ed Advices to Insurgent headquart- as . l ers at Inm. Spain. from General Fidel Davida’: column said snow which fell in the failed to halt his forces but they were being slowed down bv ‘sharp-shooting Government trnopa. In the Leon sector of the north- west front, an Insurgent was leportecl to have Asturlan trenches San Jusio hill. prominent Ed- l monton lawyer; and political ¢xe- cutives, who have opposed the t h n m Social Credit Government, were on so’); lfirmsocm (the leaflets. Names of the person GYM“ 549mb" 0f m’ uglslamre i putting the leaflets into circular‘ ion was not printed. When Conservative Leader 11M. Duggan found a copy of the leat- let on his desk in the legislative chamber last week he urged a house committee investigate them. Government. posts between HLs request was rejected. mation and complaint from Son-I ator W, A Griesbach. Conviction nn the four charges. cotmscllingw murder. seditious libr-l. defamatory libel and defamatory libel knowing it. to be false. could bring maxi- mum sentences totalling 39 years. Pines can be levied tinder the charges but minimum sentences are not provided. Mr. Unwln announced several weeks ago he would handle publi- cation and distribution of posters in connection with the work of Social Credit Board. Numerous posters have been issued since then. Edmonton police confiscated 2.- 100 copies of the leaflet when they visited the Alberta Social Credit RADIO CAFE CELEBRATING. 011a Ilrrl ANNIVERSARY TO-DAY FULL COURSE (THICKEN DINNER OR SUPPER We thank you one and all for your great support. and patronage during our three years in business. and will endeavour i0 do our utmost to serve you better MANAGEMENT a Canadian National Railways freight car. l 7298-10-64