HéES i _______.. i gSTERN GUARDIAN i’ , ii“""‘éi'iiii'i"a‘hgi'o“fi W810i‘ Street East-Phone $39.1 M AND PRINCE COUNTY W?’ suhmrlptlmll, Advertising should be lefg Illh u", p,“ Null. W? n’ Gun-dim may be bought daily at my of the following stores in liiiiiheividew W tel ‘it Tum“, Brkreeiry. Water 8t. n, Gwen“ will be delivered my st 2A! per W” order Gem-ll u. tor , Mark aaudet. 01 bird-til daily to any home in Summoning by day or 10c per week. Phone 289-1 fo this rvi to the boy responsible for deliveries on yolhr routee. u m. is reserved for new: fffufflffifreit but advertising oi‘ ilnterest but advertising of b“ “y nature m5! bi! ‘Mend “cunts a word strictly ply- __ ‘H, in advance. 408m HOOD and Calgary . i la brands at §id§,',‘},?,‘,m‘ DopuL-f075-7-28-tf i939 Horse Rugs are _BR.i( Ens‘ _ it‘ , iusisllil’ iug cf war Tuesday, November j F“ _ ..-i1i lightweight M!“ ' 5d‘ ti?“ prflcxlogn-lfzzrtliili-Vcigi‘. 13v!" Tl|.l.i' Goes To Town" LN‘ ll:ly Redeemer (‘ii tciown at K11’!- ill..l_\' evening 8 o'clock. L-993-10-3l-3i ' fitting kitchen stools, _ AHA .,,B§,.,,., ti. iipllrs off long days. ‘;, w], 513;. to $2.50 each. “” ’ L-1251-il-4-2i. ' l thing in velve- I lws and skirts. A130 iiice srioitioii of afternoon m M my Puree. Summer- ‘ l..-i1'l8-11-2-2l. (‘OFRT- A man was '~. ill‘ siimmerside Pol- -'.= or .,,gi._< s-v ii fi"‘.li'lkS appeared. ,. rifflil"! t:‘..'ii" fines and others -,.~- Ziiili‘ in the Prince County il-S .i,v£bpl.\'G BELLS-—A quiet ding was solcinnized at ‘frmity ngnqgi), Sisitic on Wednesday miiig, Rev. L. E. G. Davies of- ‘Iiiifl, wiicu ivliss Marion Lord. iizhtEi" ot Mi‘. Etiwin Lord of iitrai Bctitqtiii was united in H101)‘ bun ' of matrimony to oiitttgiie Gliftiliifii‘, son oi Mr. tiMl". Arthur Gardiner of Free- . , Tizo couple were unattended. _it the eteiiiiii; a reception was ieii lot" llii‘ lifli.‘ and ETOOm Bi‘- iiiOlllE oi till‘ bride's parents. l and Aim. Gardiner will make tit home iii Betleque. Their eiids wish them every happineig. lL to Mr. floor lamp. as a fi"i:iid&‘liip. Mr. and u-zirc completely . but thank-m ti" iidli- for their gift ' welcomed them t0 "' no. After a delightful ' lii ir and slnginz, the rt sumptuous lunch. r.\'.'ili "I Phillips of Summer- ’ .ii‘.(‘i‘ of Mrs. Burlclvh. . Phillips attended the E. S. Burleigh, ..li; when Mrs. Bur- iiv ' and brothers ac- bi" their husbands. .r.=s and children totalling thirty {lava "ti tlicir new and mod- l home. presenting ii a beautiful three light tiroi" lain}. Harry Phillips iii iii a fiiw well chosen ft P-‘ililos-crl the purpose of the flitting “‘h]\f\ M", Npm-thu. i5? tiiadt- the presentation, as 5-131! ipkQn of remembrance -_ Puiliips family. Mr. ~izii mi htiiialt‘ of Mrs. Bur- i".1llt'f*'| them for their _' '. 25f‘. ..iti expressed the wish Jirrlich Oil" would feel welcome “heir lioiiio at any time, as the ~h_-"-ii111 Wfitlid , always be on out-Pic. After singing They W011i" Grirri Fellows, the re- iirliit-r oi tliv cveiiivig was spent vtlitfiilif w"! a jolly good fam- ,“"_ i~@»t‘i."v". Ire cream and 1§1‘:35<"l‘!‘\t"i bv nieces of Mrs. f‘ h. All“ siisring God Be ‘lit You 'l‘ili Meet Again. it?“ f"? iiitiir homes wishin", ‘ ‘F; "~""_.‘\"ilt Phi-caret many ‘Fill itors ili their new home. ~Piln~ivui>riiib snowim-An “us?! evening was spent on H»! RY evviiing, Oct. 19th. at _ gme of Mr. arvi Mrs. Char- m - P-"Ynter, li‘rench River ‘Wiililiinluis of one hundred M»; withered to present gifts Ammo! ivislios to Miss Verna mi-i; Who is to be‘ one of the ‘gs brides. The lovely home stymied with yellow and wnn-i-Namlirs. bells and cut ld- Tho bride looked wineome ‘Pass oi wine Vella crepe and atcomoanied to the seat of i- tinder a beautiful arch of in~°¢ii and maple leaves with ifs white wedding bell by Mrs. ,,,,,h" dawn. while the wedding m; Hitas bcinir softly played bv " i. Iinderhili. After a rimmtcd ‘ carriage was into the room by Master i, ""1 MM Junie Paynwr ‘ m with rifts for the bride-io- ; ‘WMWP? H‘ and Miss ‘Florrio “m” the verses which b, “kiiiiich merriment. were read m" ~ Anna Carl’. Thev gigi on the table by n,“ tints-r, After which Miss gm “liked her friends in a m m! mariner for their lovely , ma“, pertv ioiried in singiniz ‘m,’ ks a Jolly Good renew. A “H” itirhmn was served to all In“ Rnri the remainder of th- n,“ ‘nwas spent in rninic and ndt9i"'-m|"ii6. after which all p1,, H | t" _th~ir homes wishing bmnqnca manv hnoov WM‘! ° Willy-v of wedded iife._ “M: ' m4 -B1_iv Storm Window E at Braces. L-l251- 1-4 2i. -MARGATE Pasta sundry. November strain Marnie 11 A. M. Clifton 3 P. M. Long River ‘f P. M, At, Long River Miss Newsorne will be the special speaker for W. M. S. Anniversary. L-1264-il-4-1l. —'="“'"~7R'-)D FATAL nary INJURIES-In the report of the accident in which Mrs. William Burt lost her life, it was state" that the wheels of the truck: p35- sed over her. This was not correct. It was the right rear end corner of the truck whioli struck her, as near as could be established. Mrs Burt had apparently been struck in the back which caused internal injuries-S —SI'ECIAL oil permanent: In order to accommodate patrons who we were unable to serve during our specials, we are extending this offer for one month. Our guar- anteed genuine c-ii permanent. regular $5 for $2.95. book early as Only a limited number can be accommodated-Nconanks Beauty Parlor, Summerside. L-989-10-3l-8l. —ISLAND HORSE TAKES FIRST PRIZE—Mrs. James E. Sullivan of Summerside East. re- cently sold to parties in New- foundland a beautiful and hand- some colt two years of age which tipped the scales at i440 lbs. 'I'he animal was considered one of the finest colts that ever left P. E. I. The colt took first prize for its class atarecentshow at. St. John's Newfoundland-S Resolution To Change Name 0f Town Square Sunimersicie is going to change the name of its town square from Dominion Square to Memorial Square. Following resolution mov- ed by Counciilor Stirling MacKay and seconded by Councillor '1‘. D. Morrison was passed by the town council: , Resolved that on this the twentieth anniversary of the World War, we YCDLACI‘ grateful thanks to Almighty God for the peace and blessings that we are enjoying. and as a recognition of the World Peace achieved during this year. we change the name of our Town Square now known as Dominion Square to that of Mem- oriai Square, in honour of the men who served Overseas, many of whose comrades gave their last ull measure of devotion on Flanders Fields and are now sleeping beneath the crosses in that land where Poppies grow. New Program (Continuedjrom. p829 17 .__ i" “i? ' W“ ' ' "1 ' by women and children would be moved to the safety 0f the will“ trysidie at the first warning of war. The Government also was in- vesilgatiiig charges of profiteer- iriig in sandbags 8M1 other war supplies at the time of_tlio -'.‘ilS)Su Sir Samuel said. Any irm con- ifjcffid will be blacklisted by the Government Prorogsilcn Today Tomorrow .ho House will_ meet eariv for the prorvizution P106964- ings which inciude the Speech from the Throne which will be read by a proxy for the King. Fhe King will officiate personally Iii the formal opening of the new session next Tuesday- The House of lords adopted by u. vole of 55 to 6 a Goverimciit motion approving earlv applimtiifi of the Anglo-Italian Easter accord. Commons approved a similar ino- tion last niiziht. New Position of A P. Is Created LONDON. Nov. 8 -(AP)—'I‘ite position of Associated Press 8911' erai executive for Europe W" created today by the announce- ment here oi Kent Cooper. Smili- ai manager, that Milo M. Thom?" son, now chief oi bureau in Wash- ington will leave the United Sttarte: shortly for Iondon to fill B ition. poi/tr. ‘mompson had had varifld ex eriencc in Associated Press a - rnnistrativo work. In his‘ new position he will have direc re- aponsibiiit to hhe general man- ager for e personnel in Enrol” and to the executive news editor in New York for the European news report. A successor to mompson in Washington will flnifllcillbfif- -_.;=-"“‘ TENDERS Will be received at the offlw of the Town Clerk, summer‘ side up till noon Saturday, Nov. 5 for the grailillil °1 the airport at Summerside. Specifications may be spell at town office. NEIL R. DURANT. Clerk. MMERSIDE GU AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE “Y! SEVEN MILE BAYU A no BORDEN GRAND BAZAAR AND DRAWING November 16th Next an“; rush im- with rqnlt- further lDll0llllC¢mGI1Lw.“h ‘T: L-1244-l1-4-7-9-1l-1i-16. NEW ORDER A JEQ-l-L-q published memorandum from Nor- man H- Davis. United States form- er “Arriibasaciisr-at-lorge," to State Secretary Hull, Dated 16st Dec. l6, l; listed m. suits of the conference which met a. Brussels one year app in an u“. ?.'.“$f"'él..'i.’.'°t§..‘“ iii "°~"“'"'" i. e Davis said, was: o o“ MIME "Exim-Ki serving of notice that the settlement ultimately arrived at must be consistent om. the principles of the Nine-Power Treatv and satisfactory to the conference powers," M? ATTACK 0" (Cizciiiiiieiilrom pigs n , ___;_ .1 80f; in touch with the super- liim w brine the w i . They made statements isqffit‘ “n. 5.51223 its“? "°Y'"'. "it 1 r prior to that “mac severe weeks I found some attempt had been firm with the destr bi" 815° to say tlfllitfilonmar ‘$3253 documents or records of iwatever ihevbwere appeared the names o; my rothers. J. O. Plaxton an Hfighusithel meméaer. d a o came our good friend Col. Drew had called in Captain Roy Brown of the firm of Camer- on. Pointon and Merritt and sought information from him. "The only thin I cs that the origina doculmerrtsy d; this company are extant and have always been extant and I regard this as the most ungentlemanly and unfair attack ever perpetrat- ed in the history of this country." "I only asked you if you saw Mr. Boyleri." said Col Drew. ‘I don't even know who Mr. Boylen is." said Mr. Justice H. H. Davis, head of the inquiry. Mr. Piaxiori explained that af- ter a former partner had left the firm of Plaxton and Company thev had rented one end of their office to two Boylen brothers and the man referred to was one of them. Ml Boyien had told him he had been interviewed by Mr. Balfour who tried to obtain a statement involving members of the Plaxton firm and Hugh Plaxton. Col. Drew wanted to know how three bask- ets of torn papers henpened to be in Ml‘. Bowen's office. - Witness Explains The witness explained a stenc- grapher who acted as secretary to his brother, J. 0., had been in the habit of saving her old copy books and had accumulated a ile dat- ing back seven or eigh years. Other girls in the office did not keep them further back than a couple of books. These old note books were stored in the vault and eventually the place became crowded. It was decided to throw them out and these were the pap- ers in the baskets. "Do you recall the date on which this happened?" asked the twist. "I do not. I didn't know I - thing about it until Sept. l0 when rumors started to spread around m“ “Why was it necessaryto have Plaxton- present when you called the charwomen?" asked Col. Drew. "He was moat definitely inter- ested because his name was in- v v . i When Col. Drew said he wished to make a statement L. A. For- sythe, associate government coun- sel. said if he did so it should be in the witness box. Co i. Drew said he had a. right to clear the matter up. "Information came to um-"he began. J. C. McRuer, counsel for the Inglis Company. rose and said: "This witness made his statements under oath. If Col. Drew had any facts the witness box is the place for him where he will be under oath and subiect to cross-exam- ination anri if he is a gentleman he will submit to it." “i want that remark with- drawn." snid Col. Drew. '1 should have said I was sure he would submit to it," said Mr. MoRuer. “I will take no statement of fact except from the witness box," declared justice Davis Col. Drew then said the only interviews he had maria were in the ordinary course of preparing for the inquiry by discussing with orosnective witnesses. Some 50 or 60 neonia altogether had been interviewed. Hon. J. T... Balaton, chief gov- renment counsel. said he did not think ho was interested. Objection Raised Earlier when Col. Drew asked Mr. Piaxton to produce wr- reapondence between himself and the Ontario Securities Commis- sim relating to the sole of stock in the Inglis Company the witness objected on the ground the Com- missioner had no rilhi i0 "Vi" the actions of the Ontario Com- i i n. m5; geld this morning I would never pass upon the wisdom or lack of wisdom of anything the Ontario Securitiea- Commissioner did." said the Judge. "F5 if C01- Drew asks for some correspond- once ynll had with the Commissioner 1 would think that would be prop- e .. i, . id h was not in- toiggtedljirrfw if» the Securities commiiuloner but in Wfhlt yen-sanitation; ware. made on be- e ng - m}: 2m oniv interested in the fact an application was made and 011C. it; was the intention lo sell. " the Oommhsi i intendent of the building and ask. ed . made not merely to implicate our ‘d 1! i ILS." Pastor, iiade Famous In Connor's Tales, Passes Away CORNWALL, Ont. Nov. 3—-Riev. William Bailie MacCallum, '15, pastor of the Gierigarry church made famous in the books of Ralph Connor. died today at the Presby- terian manse at St. Elmo, 25 miles northeast of here, He was former moderator of the Montreal and Ottawa Synod. MscCallum was born in Dur- ham, N. 5., on Aug. 10, 1863. He attended Pictou Academy. near his home, and graduated from the Theological Seminary at Auburn, N. Y.. where he had charge of the chapel for two years. In i901 he was inducted into the charge of Neshamlng West- minster Presbyterian church at HBTYSVIUQ. Pa. and seven years later went to Richmond. Que. In 1914 he went to Shawville. Que, and 13 years later he accepted a call to Gordon church at St. El- mo. Fior a time he acted as clerk of Gienanrrv irresbytery and last year he was moderator of the syn- od of Montreal and Ottawa. ‘um Mary Mciially Laid To Rest At; ‘Skids Yesterday! t Funeral of Miss Mary McNaily, i 63. was held at Sumimerside yester- ay. 'I'he body of Miss McNally who died in Portland Ore.. was sent to her native Province for burial. Born in Slurimerside in 1870. she was the sister of Archbishop J. T. McNally of Halifax. Archbishop MBNBUY Who is in Europe, was represented at. the ceremony by Bishop J. A. O'Sulli'van of Char. , lottetown. i The bciiiv was received at the door of St. Paul's Roman Catholic Church by Right Rev. Monsignor c. .1. Mcbelian. Pontificial Re- quiem Mass was celebrated by Bishop 0Sulllvan. assisted by the following:—- High Priest. Rev. Martin Mon- ii-Zhfln. D- D. Miscouche; Deacons of Honor. Rev. R. V. McKenzie. St. Dunstans University and Rev. P. McMahon. Rector cf St Dunstan's Basilica. Rev. Alp-ionse Siniiott. Rollo Bay: Sub Deacon of Honor, Rov. Oswald Murphy. St. Dun. aim’: Ui§lers1&; Master of Cere- rnon es. v. uis Douzan, St. Dunstanb Basilica. final absolutloii verbs given by the Bishop of Chiiriottetcwn and service at the grave conducted by Rov. John Kelly, assistant priest of St. Paul's Church. Occupyinil seats in the sanctuary were: Rev. Uribaii Gillls, Welling. tun; Rev. George McCabe. Kin- kora. and Rev. Emmett McDon- ald. Grand River, sisiiifs Mid pupils of Notre Dame Convent attended the funeral Mass at St. Pauls. " Pallbearers were: Messrs. D. F. McNeill. nr. J’. a. McPhee, John J. McNiiily, James Hogan, wt]- liam McNeiii and Edward P. Iioley. GOLF BALLS FOR SALE BOSTON —(CP) John S. Gibson, Boston Universit. senior, is working his way thm college. Gibson salvages golf balls from water haz- Bids and sells them, Sometimes he makes as much as $35 a week. momma rams sacai-ir TDNDON —(CP) —Jean Borotra, famous French tennis star. says his secret of youth is "be a Basque." He is in his early 40s and still can give ‘youngsters a stiff battle on the cour "Yes but there may be differ- ent ways of selling stock," said Col. Drew "I don't think I am interested in the different ways, only in the fact there was to be a sale," said the Judge. "I say if this stock was sold or was intended to be sold in a way contraryJo the intentions as dis- closed by these witnesses Ishould be able to show that," said Col. Drew. The commissioner suggested the question be left until D. J. Camer- on of the brokerage firm of Cam- eron, Pointon and Merritt which sold the stock, was on the stand. He said the documents might be privileged in Mr. Piaxtcns hands as he acted as solicitor for the brokers but there couid_ be no vilege in Mr. Camerons hands. i. Drew agreed. Col. Ralston said he felt the correspondence was not privileged and intended to ask for it when Mr. Cameron took the stand. He did not want it suggested Col Drew was the only one interested and he wanted Mr. Cameron to know what to ex ect. Mr. Plaxton sad he had no records covering an item of $500 for travelling ex enses charged to the nglis Company The item covered two trips to to New York. The trip to New York was in i 1 Name Champions At Show Today (Ggraiieuzdlpmmuil. . . were a class bunch. Stewart d: Lewis were frat with Beec Lfldv l R and Beechglen Lady 43R, two foxes that were prize winners a; pups last ear. Roy Woodside was third in his class and Reg Muttart fourth. Exitra Pale Silver Male Pups. There were about 20 in this class, a very fine line too. Ii; was inter- esting to note the change which has come over the types of extra pale silvers —pale silvers too —since the first show in 1929. Then the white or chalky type was frowned on. Now. due to the popularity of that type in the United States. W5. and Canada and Great Britain too, they are the most desired. Roy Woodside topped the table with two beauts, getting the red and blue ribbons. Hillard Muttart. was third, Sam Johnston fourth and Reg Muf- tart fifth and sixth. Extra Pale Silver Female Pups was another good class and many friends of A. L. Rogers, ton, were glad to see him sitting out in front with Hiilview Miss 45 S. Layion is one of the rnost popular winners in the show. Stew- art dz Lewis d, Roy Woodside third, Stewart dz Lewis fourth and Lowell Hancock fifth. The above concluded the classes, and while it is not; official] an- nounced yet. we understan that Stewart db Iflwli. Summerside, are out in front for the Canada Pack- ers Trophy to be awarded to the exhibitor making the highest nutm- ber of points in classes one to six. They won this trophy last year. Tn second place and not far behind is Roy Woodside of Malpeque. Below will be foud the results of the Judging of groups and herds as far as they have been completed g-iiefdiiy. Stewart d: Lewis won th senior herds and. yearling herds. This morning the championships will be compeed for. including the Champion Adult Male, Champion Adult Mniale, Champion Yearling Male. Champion Yearling Fiemaie, Champion ale Pup, Champion Female Pup. Champion Male in show. Champion Female in show and Grand Champion fox in showp Judi-Ye George A. Callback hopes to] have all the judging completed at, eleven o'clock. Immediately follow- lng will be the presentation of the magnificent collection of ‘rophies to the successful exhibitors. His Honor, Colonel George D. DeBlois. Lieu- tenant Governor of the Province, has kindly consented to offlciate. Perhaps the most interesting arr of the whole shoiw will be the br Kensing- i lng together of the bat foxes the various classes for cham ion- ship honors and the race for Championship. the great and ambition of the foremos‘. breeders in ‘his country. ' Many favorable remarks were made yesterday concerning the work of George Calibeok in h's capacitiy as judge. and it. is a lea- sure to record here this tribu to One who has had a most difficult task to perform. We know of no one who is more capable or one who would be more conscientious in the performance of his duties. As a pro- I minent foxman said, "Geo e has done the best job at this show that he has ever done," and that o in- iOn was echoed by many others a position to know. Yesterday‘ Riesuits:- CL SS 5 CONT. Pele Silver Male Pup Sec. 5 —Young Male Whelped in 1938. Stewart dz Lewis, Summerside. W. Hancock, Summerside. . G. Muttart, Summerside. y Woodside. Maipeque. . Roy Tanton, Summerside. wis, Summerside. l0. m‘ Stewart 8s , Summer- e. 1i Roy Woodside, Mialopque. is. Ray Cm. Starihope. Sec. 0 Pale Silver Female Pup Roy Woodside, Maipeque. Sewart 8: Lewis. Summerside. . H G. Muttart, Summerside. Ralph Muttart, Surrimerside. i Myron MacArthur, Kensirig- . Ralph Muttart. Summerside. CLASS 6 EXTRA PALE SILVER ADULT MALE Soc. 1 Male Whciped Previous to 193 : n» ~§-@mqcuAwn~ N, NO entries. See. 2 --EXTRA PALE SILVER YEARLING MALE 1. . Johnston, Bridge. ,_, 2. L. W Hancock. Siunme we. 3. Stewart dz Lewis. Summefglde- 4.. l-l. G Muttart. Summers-w- 5. Ray Carr. Stanhope. SEC. 3 EXTRA PALE SILVER ADUl/l‘ FEMALE Fortune 1. s. R. Johnston. Fortune Bridge. 2. Stewart a Iewil connection with the acquisition of Men's Suits and Overcats, Shirts, Reg. $1.50 to $2.25 PRESTON m4». ’_______________._¥'lll” Jim -"l“—°' PRICES SLASHEII _ As we are making a change in our business, all "prices are sharply reduced on the following lines: men's Rubbers very special $1.39. Molasses. sulfa!‘ and groceries all at special prices. Full line of Hard- ‘wart; Axes regular $1.35 for $1.10. KENSINGTON , Summerside. owccAi/Eeleeiicmfililli" Reg. $22.50 for $14.95; going at $1.00; Lumber- TOOMBS lB and C. P. ' t0 Eskimos 0f South I around Lake Harbor on shlrl. SEC l-EXTB-A PALE SILVER YEARLING FEMALE . Stewart, d: Lewis, Summerside. . Stewart <2 Lewis, Summerside. . Roy Woodside, Malpeque. i . R88 Muttart, Summerside. ‘ . Roy Woodside, Malpeque. ,i S. R. Johnston, Fortune, . i H. G. Muttart, Summerside. ! sacs —-EXTRA ram; siLvan ‘ MALE PUP 1 2 3 4 5 6 B411 7. Roy Woodslde, Malpeque. Roy Woodside, Maipeque. H. G. Muttart, Summerside. S. R. Johnston, Fortune 89. Peg Muttert, Summerside. R G. Muttart. Summerside. W. B. MacArthur, Kensing- Q- 3 om5SQ919un~ . Rav Carr. Stanhope. . Ralph Muttart, Summerside. ., 1 SEC 6 —-EXTRA PALE SILVER FEMALE PUP A. L. Rogers, Kensington. Stewart 8r. Lewis, Summerside. Roy Woodside, Malpeque. S‘ewart dz Lewis, Summerside , L W Hancock, summerside. Ralph Muttart, Summerside. . Reg Muttart. Summerside. Myron MacArthur, Kensing- . Wyllie Allan, Charlottetown, 10. Wyllie Allan, Charlottetown. CLASS ‘I GROUPS AND HERBS Sec. 1 —Se:ni0r Herd, '°§P*'P.°‘PS°NS" i i i i i 1. Stewart 6r Lewis. Summerside. . 2. W. B. MaoAr-‘hur, Kensington. SEC. 2 YEARLING HERD 1 Stewart 8a Lewis. sumrriersidc. 2. W. W. Brown, Chariottetowrt. 3. Roy Woodside, Maipeque , 4. H. G. Muttart, Summerside. 1 i i i Industrials Lead i Climb In Mt’l.i MONTREAL. Nov. 3 -—(CP)— Heavy industrials drew attention in todays stock market as prices climbed swiftly in brisk buying. i Volume was almost double that of , the preceding session. At the head of the advance was National Steel Car which to a new peak of '10 before closing up four points at 69 1-2. Can- adian Car common and preferred gained 3-4 each, with the pre- ferred at a new top of 30 1-2. A- head slightly were DomininnStcel R. 1m- Steel Constructions came in for provernent and General sharespreferred climbed five points Sliiviikiii "me w a to 90, While United Steel and Steel of Canada gained fractions. Ahead at the start. oils eased to close unchanged. >Selllng concentrated in paper division, where drops of 7-8 , each showed for St Lawrence . Corporation preferred 'at i7 and hitéhei‘ St. Lawrence paper preferred 5i. Also on the dovmside Price, Montreal Power, Shaivini- gan and Noranda. Smelters firmed a bit but Nickel months.) held even. Total sales: 211,300: Mines 1'11.- 800; Industrials 33.700. ‘Borids,j $50. - i Mysterious Deaths = Among Eskimoes. Found Due To Mumps, (By R. K. Carnegie, Canadian Press Staff Writer] UlTAwyfiahNtiav. 3-bit mg-‘sitariofi disease w roug sw ea Baffin Ts- district Hudson Strait, has been diagnosed by Gov- ernment. physicians as mumps. Radio and mailed instructions for treatment of the disease are being sent by the Department of Resources to Hudson's Bay Com- pany and Royal Canadian Mount- ed Police posts in an effort to halt crude native treatment which, with low Eskimo resistance. caused '10 gleathg in p, population 0f 1000 in ve yon-m For years the Northwest Terri- toiim branch of the department has been worried about mysterious deaths mound fake Harbor. Na- tives were afflicted with gland- ular trouble and before any Mountie, much less a drctor. could reach them they were dead. Because descriptions by natives were meagre and often contradic- tory. doctors down in civilization came to l. variety of conclusions about the disease. One sumestion was that it was ptcitnaine poison- ing from eating decomposed meat. However, the fact that most of the victims were under 20 rwears and other information Rathercd recently prompted Government physicians to the conclusion that the greater part of the deaths were caused by imimps. FOUNTAIN PENS Land, pf‘\.lCllli3.i'1y in the Romember to clean your foun- tsin pen at regular intervals. If it is taken to pieces, leave to soak in vinegar and water. or else fill and empty several times in vinegar and water, and wine the nib care- fuiLv before re-fiiiing with ink. CLEANING MIRROR S Mirrors should be cleaned with special care. as if moisture gets on the backing there will be heavy bill: to meet for re-siivering. Most stains. including fly marks. will come off if rubbed with e duster gust moistened with am- monia. dry duster will then give a brilliant polish. ARDIAN I Jumped merican buyers are rushinB i0 8°‘? ciit about this. They do not me .Chi"istmas demands of department i stores are fi market. DO YOU KNOW THBI HOUSECLEANING SHORT CUTS? us: ow ourcu FOR CLEANING... PAINTED WALLS AND WOODWORK ‘ VUNOLEUM AND PAINTED FLOORS CUPBOARD SHELVES, WINDOWS, MIRRORS AND OLASSWARE V METAL SURFACES ' ETC. . . . ETC. THANKS FOR "m: TIP- é?‘ __.. _ ru. PASS iT on to \ ‘igwlw , S" omens. ow DUTCH 2’ s, . _ CLEANS ouiciuv _ ,____ AND noes IT " "“ wmiour SCRATCI-IING , -' t" - ....-_.,_,....»-( . l g ll OLD DUTCH OFFERS YOU THESE BEAUTIFUL WM. A- ROGERS TEASPOONS III For only of’: and the windmill pidilfti ilcmthree Old utch labels. Veiue . . . $1.50. This A-1 Plus Quality Silverware i_s made _by Oneida, Lid. Don't Miss This Big Bargain. This offer, 509d only in Canada, expires December .;i. wit? ' vim OLD DUTCH CLEANSER; DQDI- “ Macaulay Aveniw. Toronto _ l om nncloilnp windmill pictures fvcai Old 3 Dutch lobali (c! complete labels) and He: which . pleaulend meé m. A. Roger: Teaspoon: and circular telling how I can oel oihev piece! or a complive iei o! mu A-1 plus quality silverware. Nam Bufilrs i To Sudeten Goods - _ iap....A. Bowies - Ramsay , Nuptiais BERLIN ‘inv 'i goods out of Sudetenland before thatfcrnier Czechoslovak t.ii~i.c.y' is placed under the higher tariffs the United States levies on Ger- nitiii-mndc goods. _ They ivztiit to get under the wire before the favorable trade terms eli.l0_\'cd by Europe's oldest indust- i"iai region as a part of Czecho- ii end. Nazi economic experts say they e2.‘- pcct. the United States to be 103(1- after the p~ t-f iIJQYOrRi to marry u all Uli l F pout n change until ri-c-rgrccn 110d and potted plants. u" a filed nith ilri Washington offiviflli Said ‘relatives anti grioiir of tr.- bide. tariffs would not apply A, the 391,011,105, up; in» hymn,‘ M; to Sudetcnland until the final "pany fins-pd 3, .,,.¢i-, -,,, me were ibouiiciarles between the expanded istz-QJXL; m- m. “Wu-Ch Germany and Czechoslovakia iii: played b‘. u“. 0.2a ' M“ EEO“ drawn. possibly in tWO °Y three ‘Mliiar. The bride iviio \\'ii5 given in marriage bv iici" father, looked charming in a gown of pile blue chiffon crept» ivith fli'(“‘.'~;’>i'i0$ to match and t".’ll‘l'l"fi a shower bou- quet of talisman mws. Slit was at,- tended by her sKtcr, Alisa Myrtle Ramsay". who wo . a gown of 01d Some Sudeten industries worked i almost entirely for the American ' TIGNIGH OONVENT Honor Roll for October: ettie Kjnch. imse and stiiin with accessories to Feijizglebiimche J?“ Cecilia Gal- ' Pfi/itvifllhpalid carriers‘ a boirciuoi ‘of lamb yet-flow- omppns. we grocii “a: Grade 1x_ 1_ Albertina amulet; a y supported b) Mr. ainniett 2, Benito Roady; 3. Bernice Burke. Ooyle. of CliflT]O!i(-ifil\'il, l" Grade VIII- 1. Nellie Perry; 2. Wm J. Wiiitrx .. Marcella. LeClalr; 3. Thelma Gau- EFBEMIOH Wit-s dot, clergyman, Mr. Grade VII-l Rate. Gallant: 2. and Mr. Edgar geiarissgl Oormies": . Antoineite- mg 00min o; ,-,._,. b, THE-Y - ' ers. During the s1 Grade VI-i Florence Mclnnis: mam,‘ Mrs . 2. Mary F. Defloohe; 3. Margaret very S“VP(\I] Gaudet ppm» m, Grade V—1. Greta Gaudet; 2. ' " Norma Bernard; 3. Lorraine G-au- 1 dci, Gloria Bernard. Grade IV—1. Louise Walker: 2- Stella Richard: 3. Cora MoRac. Leona Arscriauit. Grade III-l. Betty Ki-Twhi 3- _ p __ Mildrcii Harper; 3. Teresa Gaudet. fl iictitiuipr Grade lI—l, Barbara Kinch; 2. Tho homo Dora Richard; 3. Edith Richard. ted for the Grade l—1. Evelyn BRETT)‘; one hutidrr Marion Harper; 3. Svlvs-re Maillet. Qxtpnd w, WiShPS i ""1"" 0"“ ‘After at?» i‘ ‘u p. lii t. .- o. merit: mm‘ n‘ H _ I l. Cecile Perry. y“; 2. Ma LeClerc. _ j“, '_ *- 8. Ne e PBYYY- """’""' _' 4. Thelma Gaudot 5. Edna Gander. 8. Greta Gaudct. '1. Nlary F‘ DeRoche. 8. Antics Gaiudct. -~" by 9. Margaret Griiidct - m i: m l0. Lorraine Perri’ iiirrir futuri- liciiiu ti", li“'~~tni~,, N, lgtgrililndgtitrl PQéTY- li Tliriir l‘l.il‘.“ friorrh iflil‘. in - i3 i1 19131‘ - WlFliiliR HWY“ Ytllili" i""iv'< n,’ hnn- i4 JQSCDHIYIP Douoette. n,“ N, _,,_ " l5. Theresa Gnildrt. p’ 1 d 9mm“, ‘- Music Deparhncnt Q g...‘ Mcgoikaid. Democratic Party . erii ce ur e v - d a. Mary F. Donocbe, [JIIIiGd lit bOLIth 4 NormalBcrntiilzil. . . _.__. v>~ .'t. Marcela LeCar. .. ‘ ATLAiVlZA. i\<-\. 1i i; MM \ 5. 91°14" Berilflrd- ' Furor stirred iii Xloiiulirlr: 7 Mmhwri” vX£lll}l‘Fr' '- ‘democrats b"; Pm R.~>\‘)\i"\'(*h_'§ v. .. ' . " g: ggicmArli/leomnald‘ flnuigixcgssubici‘ iii “uu- U iiiiarics to 10' Ralph Bernard‘ new m)“ ___i_________.. .. . s . - SATISFIED LlSTENI-ZR! llggrtfiigo riot; i1“ iii Uiiitcdl __._._ . " irtntrra JOHA URG-Nearly 98 , 15900011. _ _ De]. m“; o; me “scene” u; 5gfl5- Erich of tlic St {Tittl- blacklist- fled with South African Brcad- ed~Millar<l E. T_\‘(ii oi xinry- casting Corporation programs, the land, E, l). Siriitti o: south CATO- House of Assembly was told after lina and Waitrr F‘ Griorai‘ of Opposition members alleged "iii- Georgia-has opposition bii- none competence" of the Board now openly from vi-itliiii tho Dom- —i—-———~— ocratic Party. OLD BULLET SHOWS U? Similarly. iii K Ry where —-—- the President stir" l_\" urged BRTSBANE-"Vflii" c°°mb5 renomiiiaticn of S Al-biii W. went to hospital for an "internal inarklpv (nu... GOMMO, A B_ wmpmtm’ and “ mum" 13°15“ Chandler. the latter at times op- neor his spine. was removed. He c . m. ,,,,-V,,,,.. ,im_,-a. , ,, 170.041 to nevi d . . said he was ‘grazed by a bullet c ,, ,,,,. have Democratic (ii fl..l‘f‘(‘li i t. 2;“: w" ‘M “Wxmlbeen composed until mo: Nov. s.