taken to hospital in a. critical Jflllfllllfill. one bullet was re- moved fmin his right shoulder but ririnllicr remained lodged in his abdomen. His asstiilant was caught by i Elilllilssy attnchces and turned Iver to French police. A German spokesman charged MAXIMS OFA MERE MAN A truly religious man is always a leader, _ Y‘ W ~ Guardian Two Canto. clzlirnlllrlifrkgciilrdlun, Founded H187. NAZfiFFlCfi riiiifiiiiisii“ lEli PLACED rriir ARREST French Gove; nment Expresses rgrets ‘To Germany - Re- venge Is Motive. PARIS. Nov. ‘l —iC Pl-Ti" ‘french Govemment tonight for- mliv expressed its regrets to Ger- ,....'. for the attempted assas- flhflllflll of lirnst Von Bath, third gem-claw of the Reich Embassy, h, a 11-yr-ar-iilrl Polish Jew. "l wantcrl to avenge my par- mts, from wiinm I received a let- iq wl-lch grieved me so much that] ilecirlril tn kill some mem- ber of thi- fierman .mbassy,” the up; assir , Herschel Grynsz- p“, formerly nf Hanover, Ger- many, was quoted as saying af- ter lie was seized for the shoot- big. "My parents, from whom I had not heard for t1 long time, told me tliev ivcre in a railroad car on the German-Polish frontier and had no idea of what was going to hap- pen to them," Grynszpan declared, according to police "They were under threat of lXplliFlOfl. Since the day 1'. reflbivfid that letter I bod been brondinf! 'nver their fsitc and that is why I decided to do what I have done todavf’ In Critical Condition Pltillllvl’ Daiadlcr nhd foreign minister lfonnct voiced their rc- rret as soon as they learned of the illltlfk on Von Roth who was the vitith was "excited by Jews in l-brincc" but Grynszpan insisted he actetl alone to avenge Polish leivs fli‘l\'t‘ll out of Germany. Dctrt-tives said they lrarned that the Gryiiszpan family had some to l-‘rance when they were ousted from Germany but were unable to (ind n home. The authorities on Aug. 15 re- fused tn renew Herschclks permit to live in this country. He told police he left. the home of an linclc titslfiing here and lived in coiiiaoWriiii “Ti\ikics—~Murray River FrldBY- L -1365-1l-8-3l. "Borden Linc Chin loading tings iliillbp. calves every 'l‘uesday Hours i2 to 3 'L-348-l2-M-2-5-tf "Bitigo and’ Dance Iona Half, Wcdiitsilay, November 9th L-iaGo-ii-a-zi. “Dance in Powiizl Garage Hul- vvt-ri "liiiirstlay. O. K. Preslbi’ iii piano. 11-1374-11-9-21. "itcgiiining Wednesday, Novem- ber 9th, \vcek.y flliCl-Oll and (191100 Vernon llall. L-l1l25-1l-7-3i- "Chit-iron Sirppci" iti Frcdflivifln llrill \Vi'illl0S(l-.l_l/, Nin-eitibrr 9th. 1n ind ol Fredericton Church. "Kiiilzora Hall. dance, Wednes- (iav ii.-;‘n , November ilth. Summer- Sific Orchestra. L-l344-11-7-2i- "Aticrid dance in Elliot Hail. Fairvreiv. Nov 9 in aid of South Shore School. L-lSSB "Grand Bazaar in aid Albcrton Sacred Heart Church, -WctlnesdeY. November 9th. Suppers 5 P. M L-iaas-iilv-zt. "Chicken Supper. Bingo and ' Refreshments. Rust-NO Bowling, Hall, Wednesday, November 9th L-izoo-it-sia-o. - "Rvmllar monthl meetln Indies will}! E. I. Hospital’. Clllldgtli‘ (X I - P- iifesw’ Nov 3.=.-.i-........ "Livestock Marketinlf Board erecting advertised for St Terese Hall. Nov. 8th. will not take D1899 tart-ll Tuesday lil. Watch for later kivcrtisecnente. b1395- the "Don't forget Doucette Family. Morell. Wednesdey. NW- I. C foil ed cl . oncert by ancllermw‘ "Chick s d Dance. Utaham‘aenlto£ppgllall,arllilednesday. Giiivember om. If not. one“ 1111111";- ii . Supper atartin at 0'¢°° 4 Acllniseio . n 35° “d gecL-litil-ll-t-O. "Buying live hogs every week. Thursdays at Albany; Fridays at Emerald. List your hogs by a met will or collect telephone call and We will truck them from their WM- Qufcl: deliveryblesa shrink- Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew ERITAIN MA Y DOUBLE 11v Wimlzizvcfiékn V??? Wémiifi ‘In and Outers’ Aim for New Air Endurance Record ller pilots bail out in parachutes and climb back in with rupc ladders, but a tiny plane seeking the endurance flight record above Rosamond Dry Lake near La caster, Calif, files on. Here you see, in a. stunt reminiscent of Hollywood's most daring efforts, Pilot Ttllllllly Smith clamberlng from a speeding auto. up a ropc ladder, and back into the ‘plane from which he bailed out at 2000 feet four days ago when he became ill. Harley Long relieved Smith at the controls when Smith, bailed out, and Clyde Schlicper, who had been alternating-with bong and Smith at the controls for nearly I. week. also bailed out shortly before Smith re-boarded the plan Will Recogniz Feat : Record Distance Flight Is Hailed ______.__. LONDON, Nov. ’l—-iC. P. “avast-Great Britain will give a ironi- curious welcome about Christmas time to nine Royal Air FBWB m?" who today shattered the world's distance record set last your by Suvifit Russian pilots. " Flying in three ll. A. F. bombers, the nine men left lsmailia. Elli!"- early Saturday for the ‘LIBZ-mile flight to Port Darwin, Australia. Early today two of the planes landed at that Northern Australia city to smash the Russian-held record of 6.306 miles by 856 miles. The third plane, forced down at. Kupang, Timur Island, Dutch East. Indies, by threatened fuel shortage, also broke the Russian mark b? about 300 miles. lt. rcfueled and followed the others to Port Darwin. ' T: ———— In the air a little over 48 hours. the two non-s op planes averaged 149 miles an hour against the Rus- sians 102 miles an licur in iiwli’ 53 hours flight across the North Polo Labor Captures British 383i .32.; “i}‘.“ii‘.i.il.iile“iiiiié , Chrisimas. When they arrive a re- ception such as is rarely given here HARTFORD. Emlilmdt NW‘ is e acted, They will remain at 7—(Cl'l—l.alior today wrcsted Pa“ 4n for about {our (iayg "H? Darth"! will" °i Own‘ and then will mrke n tour of the mans sent from the Govem- principal cities, including Sydney, mcut in Whui Millie!‘ MM" Canberra, Melboume an Adelaide. vers regarded as a setback for The retm-n flight, beginning at Port Prime lilinisicr Chamberlain Darwin, will have stops at Singa- ln his fercbrn polivll- port. Rangoon, Calcutta and Mrs. Jemtie L. Arlamsfm. Karachi, India, will be set in moticn fl member of the Labor Party‘! Machinery to obtain official recognition 0i the National Executive was vie- tm- hv 46.514 votes in 42.275 record, for Godfrey Mitch-ll. flnnrr- Briish aviation quarters diSPiBY- ed unbounded enthusiasm over the i - a 1-» a t mndim W l" m‘ a o - achievement, which returned to this‘ contracting firm. The total vote was far heev- country one of the three i li-r than in the 1985 general records it had previously held. Inst olccllnn when the late I‘. month LleuL-Colonel Mario zzi Clarke. Conservative. defeated of Italy, with a climb of 55,017 feet. M“ Arlgmggn by 38,242 votes _ broke the altitude record of 53,937 to 35.596. feet set in June, 1937, by the late "l won because the oleeton flight Lieut. M. J. E. Adams. An- dlsanprove of the Govcmmcnt’! other Italian, Francisco Agello, it‘; foreign nolicy and are uham- October, 1934. set the world spec ed of Mr.. Chamberlain's. be- record for all classes of aircraft when he sent his seaplane over a LBG-t-mlle course at 440.6 miles an hour. ' “Soviet Parades War Might in Celebrating Anniversary trayal of Czechoslovakia and Democracy." Mn. Adamoon said. axds extolling Stalin and denoun- cing Fuels Nov. '1 ——(AP)— a m Oornrntssor Klementi vol-- MOSOOW, _ Dflizecnt of Soviet Russian armed read f W any Zvfifiiifiiifi? gllgcvlflacrocsylteod oahllfif. in the only $118961 0f the Square today in celebration of the occasion. id ti" "Vi"! "i" 21st. anniversary of the Bolshevist "world war is burst-int ""0 "NW9! mvo1uu°n_ but the enemy never will catch uc .. Demonstrations were held ncppins- t m throughout the Soviet Union but l-le accused Jagn ‘of ng the gm t occurred in Moscow "get l Di!" °i "‘“ 1".“ die-HP leaders includ- and theln scream about the weak- is o m; th Soviet Arm and ‘i3. ‘iioiiphtiiestaigb “gfmnrgikoiltt new" at Ohgnslcutentr. for Eastern nln, leader of the Revolution. scene of fighting this summer be- ‘llsm of fl-iousands uf soldiers. twun Russian and Javflfleflii several niinomi min and aoo troops. in which the “wilt-M airplanes passed in review before claimed n. view-Pravda disclosed 11w newspa that V cheslgff Molotoff, chair- man o the Council of People's Commissars. had cal Charles Lindbergh c “Ruffian the men on the tomb and guests at either aide. 1n their wake came columnii of toners-men. women and children. '89. hi heat prices. . 91'0"!- Buiereltll. b471-10-mt1r-tf. mooaooo stung-marching tin-ouch wi banner: and pine- gquu‘ any." from Russia to California 1115i Yfiflf- - C ii M PiEilii 0F BREN Gilli iNiliiiRY NEARS (C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) OTTAWA. Nov. ‘l-After nearly two mOnths of hearings the end of the Bren szun inquiry appeared in sight tonight. On the has“ of tihe witnesses yet to be called. evidence may be completed tomor- row or Wednesday. After that an adioumiment to enable counsel to prepare their arguments is ex- pected and the arguments may take a week. Col. R. J. Orde. judce advocate general in tiic d-efciicc (lcpartrneiit, was on the witness stand at the clcse of ryroceeditiestodni: Lieut- Col. J. L. Ralston. chief commis- sion counsel, announced he wished to call a docttr to testify as to the condition of Major General A. C. Caldwell, master general of i '.',"i " w the ortirialice. who ls ‘ii ‘l"' evidence is desired. The only other witness he wished “as M3101‘ General L. R. LaFlcche deputy minister oif national tie-fence. who gave his testimony before but was asked t-zi produce some additional dcciunents. LieuL-Col. George Drew, author of the article in Maclcaivs Maga- zine which gave rise to the in- qiliry said he had two viritnresses and they WDUlfl take nnlv about tivo hours. Contrary to previous expectations. Dr. W. . Clarke. dcpirty minister of finance, will not be called. Reluctance cn the part of the ccmmlssloticr, Mr. Justice 1-1. H. Davis. to deal with the question of whether tenders should c; could have been callcd on the govern- ments rcqirlremcnts of Bren guns curtailed the inquiry’. The itid-se mid he would have to adjourn the inquiry for consider- ation if Col. llzilst.ri pursued his iritenlioii of cailiuc Officials of the qnlv (‘XlFllflQ rifle factory in Can- ada. the ltiirzcst rifle iactorv in the United States. and five Caiiaciinn 1ti.ini:f:irtiirina firiiii niutitiaited in the evidence as capable of manu- facturinz the trim. ' The contract under investizniion is with John Intzlis Co. 0f Toronto and calls for production of 7.000 machine cirns on a coat-plus- 10 ncr cent basis. It was awarded vx-ttiniii lf‘!‘,f!I‘l'. Ccl. Rahxon wan.‘- ed to examine the manufacturers on the tender question because it had been sutzecsted tenders should have been called and it ans his entcnticn no manufacturer coitld tcir: er on such a contract lVllllCilil. nlticivrr his price so hiszh to pr"- vitic for iintforseen contingencies "z would be prohibitive. The ilrdpe feared he nilazht find himself in a hopeless and endless .r‘_"_i_it__tjc\'cr.<\; with _onc- __niaiiiifactrirer (Continued on page 7, Col 7) 0.0m. Transfer And Promotions Are Announced UITAWA. Nov. 7 —(CP) —Ac'.- mg Superintendent John Kelly of Ywkwll. Sack, has been appointed to succeed Supcrlmendent James O, Scott at. Calgary, the Royal Can- ruliu-n Mounted Police hcarlqurtrlcrs here announced today. superintend- en; Scott has been transferred to Chanotlctoavn. Promotion of 10 non-commission- ed officers to the commissioned ranks also was announced. Stuff Svfgeant F. '1‘ Evens Ot- tawa and W. 1-1.. Lcuahced, Regina are made inspectors and the follow- ing, are promoted to the rank of su dnspector: Staff Sergeants John Henley, Halifax. N. Anderson, Charlotte- town, Charles Batch. ‘Iloronio. J. G. Metcalfc, Saskatoon; sergeants H. N Triclfey, Calgary, and R. M. Wood. Regina; twting Serge-nub 0. IuRiviere Montreal and C. W. Harvison. Montreal. Island Man Heads Shorthorn Club AMHERST, N. 8., Nov. 7- (OM-Scymour Wood of Char- lottetown was elected President ti»: the Maritime Shorilhom Clu Other officers: First vicc-presicietit J. J. Jackson, Gagctown, N. 13.. second vlce- resident, Aubrey MacNet-l. Wridsor; Secretary Charles ‘Prueman, Aiilac; directors Wylie Mitchell, Amherst; Albert Anderson. Sackville; Peter Martin. Hunter River, P. E. l. i~——- —————m——-*~ CHARLOTTEETOWN, CANADA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBERES, 193s Fox Judging , . . ED IEUUR » FEDERAL B Y E l Etlliiif t in a clear sky. The riiooii r0»: at , approximately 4.43 p, m. A. S, TA in Charlottetown as the sun was beginning to sink below the west- ern horizon, although a ground mist at. this time cbstrucud a per- Ecfipse Seen Clearly iiere (By The Canadian Press) Battle lines for next lylondays feet View of me moon, The wmr federal b__vel_ections are v_(ll‘ll\\'ll‘, eclipse at, about 5,45 p, m écenvThlee cornered contests will b~ slrrgetl lll lil“.lll(lt‘ll anti Writer- in a clear sky was Willi ‘(l byl hundreds who stood in the streets} gazing at the event in the heavens. NEW YORK, Nov. ‘l-An eclipse of the moon while the sun still shone was witnessed in mam‘ Darts of the United States tonight. In some portions. notably tiic southern seaboard, and the rnid- ivest. clouds and rain obscured the phenomenon from ivabchcrs on the loo south t'0li.\ili.ll1lll.'l(‘S aiitl Cori- scrvtilivt- Leader Manion will face E. . Hall, a co-oiasraiivc Corri- monwealth Federation opponent, in London. All lhrce seats previ- ously were held by Conservatives. In traditionally Liberal Mont- rcal-Cartier. Peter Bcrctiviicii. K. C_. Clillfllililll‘ of the govcriirnr-ril ])t1l‘l_\‘, ii-as given an flUClfllPilil ll when ‘ins was ilie only name put f0l‘\\‘.'ll‘(l at the nominations fres- grcund, but airplane passengers . obtained a remarkable view. lcrdiitv; Th” ‘lf'“'_“h “lw-Vifr EH1,” Along the Atiamic coast‘ u“, flflfllllPl of his race in lOillPSHlli- Moon mg‘ m puma. “mush at int; the cnnsritiicritw Samuel 5343 p, m, A51 just Se...“ mph Jacobs. ix. C_. whose rlt orien- uics bciore simsel. Although such "d m? w" M.“ B“"“""‘i"i“ m“ an Qclipsf is caused b‘, U“, 511mm“, etillv rcsjigriicti ‘from the thither of ‘he can], passing over the lcgrsnitiric ivheic lic represented moon. scientists explained it ivas Ni"“"""“Si- 1mm‘ ml 2i’ Wm‘- Dr. hiaziion found 11's only op- pnnciit in Mr. Hall, Liberals hav- ini: (icclfleri recently not to op- pose the C0llSl‘l‘\'l"lll\'f‘ Lender who war. defeated in Fort William in the i935 general election He was chosen to head his party nt the National Conservative convention in Ottawa last July. Kari l-lomrrih. former" Conserv- ative rrnrl lmbor member of the Ontario l€‘§!l§lf1tlll‘f‘. was nonun- alcti its l"r= Conservative candl- datc in Waterloo South, Opposing DOSSlble befcrc sirnset because of the refraction of licht in the earth's atmosphere Underway At 8 E AR-PLANE OUTPU MAXIMS OFA MERE MAN ‘ No life ls complete without Yfltl- “U109, Annual Elihu-notion Delheresl $6.00 lly Mull-l’. E. l. ‘L00: Cllfllldtl and U. I. $5.00 PAG ES ‘King Will Open New Session 0f Parliament Today Election In Nee-h"- Future Hinted On Eve Of Opening — Gory-titrati- ment Faces Momentous De- cisions. LONDON, Nov. T—((.'. l’. llzivtis)—.-\lrciiti_\ null ahead of its scheduled “av-plane production ])l‘(lL'_l'lllll. lhc (jov- ernmenl was reported tonight as considering a plain to double the pace for the llllTéEqVClll‘ period iieuiniiinu" with the fiscal year litllit-iii. The [llllll under coiisiderzitifiri, it nu.- irritiersiuiitl, ivould involve floating a iiiiliLtltlitiKiit (Sijiilttiittttititi) itirin to supplement tiic five-year rerirmzimeni program of ii.- r'itl(i,ii0t),000 announced in February, 1937. Predictions iverc heard that the new project will be disclosed either this wet-ii in a white paper or nevi week dirrinu pziriiamentziry debate on defence, Britain has embarked on the biggest defence project in its history. lf beginning next year it doubles the £300,- fllllLfliltl annually it originally planned to spcnd_ tibservers gflllitfllll)’ rigrcd most of the supplementary sum will go toward firrther building up the ltoyai Air Force. .—~.-»- —_.- i Experts were understood to con-l ' sld *1‘ the quality of planes now~ befits turned out perfectly satisl fa What ilicv demand is l .. ' .iii.r.<s production, Alliiouali official figures have c llf.‘\'t‘l‘ bccii made public, it has‘ been reported that for each first- l Winter Fair ‘ Brothers of Charlottetown took a ct Edeligliti: ‘ran him are lyfzvvor R. K, Scrviss of _ Gait Hihcral. and John Mitchell. . AMHERST N. s. Nov. '1 lCP)—- i“ _ Fox jurlginq tctlay at the Maritime -‘“*' i‘? iii!‘ fiiiimi Win10,- Fnia ' V t~i'c'l liiHil- iii Tliriiinrin Black extra dark and (lark silver, “WC” “""i° ,"_ ““‘"k g “Eh, ""i"‘“ lllale iilicipcd bc-forr- 1937, having gi-‘ixinlfflgirilsiiii;;M'qqii“_:;:a"~‘}"- -- * --.» -. 9' _ "v » ".,. .. . siici ictoin littu bcioit 1J7 and “mm. C CF“ “W? 11mm!’ 1938. E. '1", Mills of Kenstnuton. in 193T. E. T. Wuiufli- ttiinl lilo The act-initiation in Cariirr returned the Lib/rel iri lllf‘ Hrnrvt" of CNYWPCHE iri rnttriibcr-s. Marie lvlielirctl Mills Female ivhelirccl before 1937 hav- inr vulrclpecl rtcoral ]lt.i‘l‘ before i"""‘i‘ii "ii-mm" "E i7" _ 1931. so. Robert Baker of North‘ “luv” it siccri bcforc Mr- JflP-"ir" Burt-qua, tieittii C(iri'~r'v\'.'\tt\'i-" Wv" liov" i? members. Social (‘rt-tilt l-‘l, (7.0 . _<i__\-_ Tn.ip.,~,,.n.r....t i\v_-n_ Ppr-ripstvlit". Fcinac iihclpt-d in i937. R S. Humphrey of KCllslllglOll. Yotine female ivlielpc-(l in 1038. m“ “n” mi” v- F o ‘Tmiiw m“ Helen Wcod of ciiai-iototoii-n. Au iuvviiiriiitcti "ttmutt i0 Dark mctliniii :-i]ver'5. male ivh:1p- nominate He". W. " licvritiuc. former iniriistci- to Wri liliiizttm. in ed below i937, Ho‘ 1 ) tiic London coristililcr 1; ivas marle Wocdsicle, of Maipeqire _ _ Male wlielped in 1937, R, s, bv an irnirlcntificrl iivin slirwtiv Humphrey, before nominations closed. ‘Vile Fbinalc whclpcd before 1937, W. Ilotllinflliell W" uni FWPWiPIi ill‘- B. MacArthur, of Kensiirginn. cause the iinirleniifierl snonsnr Youn: male Wlicliocrl iii 1938. R. iiod llf‘i’l‘f‘l‘ Mr. Tlcrr-itlrrcs con- S. Hirinphrcy. ‘ serif nor the l‘f‘qllll‘f'.'l $200 de- Yoittig female wliclpcd in 1938, R. itosii. S. l-lirinphrcv. t ~-—~~ Female ivhclpcd previous to. i937,- havmq wrhelpcd. W. B. llfzicArlhnr, In the Jersey section of the cut- tie jndcing. males and (ll'_\' females New Brunswick Exhibitor Wins were judged tfldny. Competition was keen, and Jrrdmi George Raithbv on the Oirnrit» Agricnl- tural College was obliged to place some ivelglitv classes that were brought into tiic show ring. Seed Gu-“Cndhtnw spec,“ ‘vita T (C. P. by AMHERS , N. S“ Npv. 7—-Har- old Etter of Westmoreland, N. 13-. carried off major awards in the Shorthorn division as judging started at the Maritime Winter Fair today. Judging also opened in the Jersms. Etter won the senior and jun- ioii chamoirnshiras with his bulls Nonpariel Count. and Non cl Marshall, with the latter captur- ing the grand championship also. Geoiee Chase of Port Williams, N. S., won the senior award in the female division, while the Junior title went. to Et-ter. Nonpariel Marshall, Etter‘; en- try in the short-horns, won the Grand Champion Mole and Senior Champion ltiale, born before Sept. 1, 1966, wliile his nonpariel count took the Junior Champion Male, born after Ana. 31, 1986, division. Ettcrs Nonpariel Princess won the Junior Champion Female clam. while George A, Chase of Port Wil- liams captured the Senior Champ- ion Feinnlc and the Grand Chom- pion Female with his Downsvicw. _.________-___ DIES AFTER Z-MONTIIS ILLNESS se-rics of firsts. while Eric C. Boirdcn of Windsor alsoplacedivel The judginrz in the Jersey section will be completed 'I‘uesday. - There was an exceptionally good en‘r,v in honey and aplary this season. and honors were divided in ‘he prize awards between H, ‘R. Duplessis rind Son of Kcswick, N. B. Mrs. D. Marti-ice Wood. of OIlSlOW. N S. W. G. Asbeil of Strssex. N. B. Walter Moshcr of Si. Croix, N. 8,, and Miss Margaret Payne of ‘Pruro, N, s, Dunning Attends Cabinet Session OTTAWA. Nov. ‘i —(Cl’)— Finance iilitiistcr Dunning, who was taken ill during the budget. debate in the llouse of Commons last June and spent the summer convalcscin in Prince lldiward Island and Atlantic titty, has recovered sufficiently to take over a part of his government duties. Mr. Dunning attended a brief session of cabinet council Joday whcnmatters relatlngto NFflN YORK. Nov. '7 —(APl_ ,_l’_ij_i,t_i§c Goorizr- of Russia. 35, son line nlnnv: Britain has one. and in some (fleUS two, figlitlnf: aircraft in reserve. i M ire than 300 planes a month’ are bvlll; hiiilt. and with t‘ s rate‘ clut- io bri stepped up considerably in the ncai" future. the air ministry is believed to have 4.500 first-line machines as its mid-IMO goal. 1,0N1_')ON._Nov. 7-(CP Cnb1p)._' The KPH! \\'lll open a llPW session of‘ ‘lirrrnciit iornorroiir which, The Chamberlain Govcrnmcntt ftit-"s rnrtnicrxtrnis decisions a‘. home. and nbrcarl irtclutiirif! acceleration of thr- vnsi defence nroeranr and a loniz-ranze policy with a view to dispelling: the war cloiids-vvhleh seem to hunt: permancntlv over lhiropo. These major issues will keep Parliament occupied in the weeks to come. Election In Near Future Possible lvfeanwhile reports are current of a possible electiOn in the near fu- ture. It hnxitbtwn taken for grant- ed this ivnrild he a pro-election ses- sion, but in some quarters Prime Minister" Chamberlain is reported to be considerlntz an election af- ter Christmas rather that: wait until the Autumn of 1939. ‘The Prime Minister may ask the country to prlvc him a mandate on his defence plans and the policy of European appeasement to strenptthcvi his hand in world dip- lomacy, At the present there is no airthority for remrtis of this sort but they are not disc-minted in political circles which admit the elect-ton machlnerv is rcadv. Mitch will depend on the opposit- fonis reception of the Government's plans and the attitude of indust- rv. If an election were held it would delay Mr. Chamberlain's peace pol- icy and there has lover". no indicat- ion of this so far‘. With i/iscmmt Halifax. Forcirrn Scorpion‘. he will fro b0 Paris Nov, 23. Later in the year, or perhaps in January. he is exnectcd to meet Premier Mirssftl- inf. After these contacts and fur- ther diplomatic rvrcnarations there will be a mcetinz with Chancellor Hitler. or n four-power t-onfw- ertce, With a DWWTfim of this mam-it- tiide fentriiivelv mapped out it ivorrlri stir-prise mtmv observers it’ the Prime Minister interrupted or abandoned it for an earlv election t-ampaitm. particularly when he still hnd a his: parliamentary mai- oriiv. ‘The ‘Kim's siwrv-li was mmplcled bank. on tiic west. v _ Government t-rotips reniniilinfz on lntrtl in pockets, one northeast of west of Mora do Ebro. and another lsouth oi’ Plnell, which is flvc iviles the right bank ivcrc said 1o be lro-i Gandcsa. which is 12 miles south- lnsrriivnt. reported ‘fillilllll how- cvcr that till‘ (ioveriirnriil attack ivas ‘lirowii back will lli'll\‘_\‘ los- s. One thousand (‘iovcmnietit prison- F114 uere sairl to lia ' laccn taken‘ and 500 of the triad; s left dead on tiic heiiiflirirl. l |incorpcrated last March Control Meeting lion. Dr, W. J, P. MacMllian and Mrs. MacMillan arrived home last evening from a two weeks‘ visit: to the riiainiand. While away Dr, Mactvfillan atwniled a one day session of the Canadian Society for the Control of Cancer. ivhirh met at Toronto on November 1st. The w; - t _Doctor and Mr. D A. hfacKinnon, iiii-‘Ofidla “ti. "Eifmiiiifiiriiii $35; as» of Charlottewvn- other ~- hist-niy of Democratic Govcrn- presentam‘? 7mm this Priwlnm “mm ‘at the session are members of the grand council of the. Society, which has em. barked on n. nation-pride camoalrzn tn educate the Canadian Public in the facts about cancer. It will stress the need for early diagnosis of the disease and tihe benefits of competent treatment follmvimz immedintclv on the dis- mvcrv of its presence. The Brand council which in- cludes one physician and one non- physician from ever-v province in. the Dominion, voted at the meet- in’: to embark on a cancer control prozram by startlnq rnihlicrition of a quarterly birlletln on the disease. This will be mailed to the entire membership of the Sccietv which already counts more than 1.000 members in British Columbia a- lone. The grand council members and the provinces their represent. were: British Columbia, Dr. A, V. hit-- ¢---—— ~-—.—, -—- --—. _.-~.. 1C." "ii 3'11“ 1fL7-.__¢"i. B.‘ f All. (tuner ‘\ Stluito begin AT lions I Srrmrncrsltlo tide 1R minutes lai- cr than Cliarloltcloirii. THE (‘AR FERRY SAILINGS Leave Borden 9.45 a. m. 1 p. m. Tormentine l1 a. m. 3.05 p. m his department were under nf the latr- Grand Dllke Conslant- _,__ TORONTO, Noi. 7--iCPi ~.\liri consideration. ' inc, Russian poet. died today af- m l E V imum mid mmfimiinl tempt-m- i ter- a two-month illness. (Continued on Page ‘i. Col 3) turets: RETAINS sun-t- ,__,___,-,-. .,_ _ _ _ .-~.- _ _ i Dawson 1i l1 anwonrJr-‘fl- 1 er ' vilcmfl“ 22 . , Nov, - up, R 1-1: monton I vi a... ... C. ... a... farmer ... insurgents Claim ecaptu re “a... r.» galingon, tonight rietained the ' gwirniiprg git ill’! a ant-a provincal conati- ' ‘Ihronm i‘ ll tuency for the Social Credit RIVENOtteWa 3'3 ti‘ Government of Alberta in a Montreal 4R 70 clone fight with J. R. Whitc- Quebec ~12 50 icy, Liberal, Saint John 4C‘ 52 .Y. .. HENDAYE, France, Nov. 7 -(A miitlicust of Galidcsa. ,Halli'ax Si! til Pl-Spanish insurgent dispatches; The Spanish Government incan- Char10;,t¢1(.“tn 4i 5'; reported today ht- lrisurpcitts had; while reiwricd its forces lied virtually completely recaptured the lniriiched a surprise coirnter-atinck FORE(‘,\_QT§ right bank oi the Ebro River. with| Ill) imlcs north of the Ebro battle- thc Government force. split in two| front, striking at Insiugent lines l0 Maritime Provinces: moderate tc Kmd all important Insurgent ob-, nizles from Lcrlda. (kwcrnment “(ugh _§()\|th\\'(~_:t win o; nwpnv {my ‘ jecllwrcs rent-lied. i imlllii \\‘<’l‘l' Wilt?!‘ "ii i" 110"‘ "m" and quite mild ‘Ilhe advance iziiartl of General sod the Segre River at. the Seros “m, i.» ;' » writ; at 1109 F‘l‘l'ili(‘n's Al‘lll_\ nrrivtarl in ‘he out-i lsiutlgtlicad, near lmrida. and to . skit-Le of {mira tie Pibhn. Illfillffifflli‘ have occiipicri tiic llllfltlt‘ cf Srisrs. . at 44ft advices said, and tiic Government l-‘iulriiiu ivns reported bctivceii "mi 1-3,,“ mnUn-Lm- 1m; M defenders \\'t‘l'l‘ lnirricliirif; internnt- Ferns anti A_vi0ii»'i_ Anti several (ma, tent countcr-aifiirks only to protect hundred lnsiirtzciils were reporlrri U.“ quart...- mmn Nov, l4, their irvitlidraivtil from the riaiit taken iirisinicr. 1330 p_ yr .:-_ F‘. :1 s it . - L: ‘"\ ...:'->-*- . :..:::,r_;._ ,7- ll 5 ‘ . t; If. .,.V is, _ _ ...,.... “C;