- ilvmJ>.d6:\n-v;—- v n-qym. _, PAGE TEN, _ THE CHAEI-QTTETQVYNJLUARDIAN OC'1‘OBE_I_{__1§,_1938 Interesting Travelogue A veiw interesting travelogue and moving pictures tvere presented to a. largo audience in Epworrh Hall lust evening, and were very much a, reciutcti. The i dlan N".\.io.inl R1 _nn:i n i‘; gwcn bx F, O bald oi Halli. who hi» " ru- iuiiieii n a tour of tile l. s‘. The p cs \\\l'iJ QllIIlIQd “Across various seen in Cnce Shpped Tkrough Noose; Dies in Bed Ti.» V-ii; b . ‘kt ___ ___ on; kjIInipedecafrrrbtian ptlliiéc the pfvsent mam‘ lslboramry In the inzichine t!) the pavement. Police Expmimental Statwn- and he q Q . I are investigating. it was said, Ciufled ‘m exlleflmfllli 1!! VIfll-S fjpfffljfpngHl In ____ diseases in plants. especially in ,,i_i,.,._.~;,,-_.q,.i t j g mum; Covmq,“ the Cm. Potatoes. He initiated the spray- u ‘ P0"ce ‘Court: yesterday. before If?‘ f! rtilw" In A1115 PTOVIHCQ. I it'll-cowl “ “..a“""§ ‘Fifvifi "it; a _ w- .. l. days. i“ accuyd “gar C85; foundation of the seed potato in- "" “fq S on H . on ct stolen goods under the dustry‘ i n), C131“ Ya c‘ of $25 wassentenccd to six w {is llllOll-ITLTSDA LPTOIIIII¥IIOD case in , '. ,, i‘, v: tc_.i sic-e ive uben was the I “rfhq: ch f wifne s. was partly heard. m p o a n t ~ Q, 731d"! B H1011! the same lines as - ,“,,_ 111 lut ions caécs was heard; \vit- c f ha,“ no» again referred to his note- ______ V_ Iilitfih RICH \liil--.\‘ 11.12. .' ti '. i§w In llfemoriam‘ In ir-viivyq miinorv Zr Jirs. Adoni- :' Mnik, uhu ilL-il (lrtobci- 16th, The rrill'i'm: streams o’ life pass on, Ilut still ti vacant rliair Recall voirc, the love, tlic rm; ., Of one “no onus sat. thcro, "Tun! her thinking of Ihfldg! you thin‘: of For.‘ Inivrtcil by licr Family. lrttllii-lil-IE-li. others that I 1V. D. MacLean l.".‘<'I)l‘IR'l'l\ K ER I‘; NI HA LINER ("hnrliiitcimvn and North Wiltshire Phone 149 W . by unknown men. ‘The two young in Liquor The Central Guardian This column ls reserved for news o! local interest but advertising of u newsy nature may be inserted n l cents n word strictly pay- able .-i advance. _._ CRASWELL for Fnotcgraptis. CUNFEDERAZLJA LIFE INSUR- ANCE. ' 14-6789-7-21-312. CRYSTAL Restaurant. Try our baked beans today. L458. NOW FOR A REAL BREAKFAST with Robin Hood Porridge Oats. Ch.na, Silverware or-Plain. MALT CHEWS, 19c 1b. and other candy specials at Jnniiesoirs. L454. John will speak for the Bible S0- riety Winsloe South United. CE zuli, Tue- ' l8th. at B. p. m. 1:: M fonner‘ p..~:oi' oi‘ this c rge and all will| be glint to h . iiin. 1.460.1- nrzv. J. u. NIFRCIIISON Dist] Sr-v Bible S - ty for New Bi iswicl: and Pr ce Edward ls-I trill speak in Centreviliei ‘que United Church Sunday; . 16th. at ll a. in. L459. Oci. of Waits College. Giul- ' 'l"l'iillCE‘, 0n )l.i:d.i‘,', :30 Dr. F ank Day final (iisciissiou late L499 "D OLD H()YtIE-—Mfs. J. ' ilflllflllKl‘ . . U. ‘land. is the, age oi 94 years, hale "ty. Leo and Peter Gar-l also living in the old 7 ACCIDENT IN CITY-An acci- diiit zccnrred last evening on the co .!‘l' oi Cumberland and Long- Ave. As William Hambly Royalty was cycling north- on Ixinmvorih Ave., he was by a Agni truck. He was 1 ctl to the Pclycllnic where it was found diet two stitches were iie t "y to close a wound in his llthollgh shaken up con- 1 y it was believed no bones vrere broken. INJURED IN JUMP FROM CAR. —A girl lS in the Charlottetown Hospital with a fractured skull received when she jumped from an automobile early yesterday morn- ing. it ‘was learned last night. The girl, with a _ woman companion accepted a drive in o. car operated women were on their way to the city from a dance at St. Avards. When the girls suggested they would like to get out the men in the car proposed going for a drive. book lo refresh his memory. De- fense counsel objected, and got fr m the witness the admission, as in previous rinses. that the dc. tails iverc entered in his notc- IJQQII 171F111 its of paper he had " \\l""l t. i115; the accusxl‘; Adjourned until Wednes- ___________ Personals Mr. Herbert .\lcDcngall, Lynn, ‘ i. , Ilils rntercd E I. Hos- thc P. . t ixiial tor trcatmen. The many friends of Mrs. Rus- se.l Clark Cape Traverse, will be l'IUl‘l in the P. E. Island Hos- "c been visiting rela- viiris in the Lland, . itw work; have IT-i home in BEQnIrcnLI . . Dr_ I "iii ItfacNcilI . H. Roper, _ ' a nvter . tie. .\ir<:. ltfiitch i‘ n! Str-llzirion to Vigil’ g f ' and thr- nthcrs pro- . ii-ri to Fiviliicy’ uhczc Mr. Mulch and Dr. Clark vrcre delegates m the Min-mm: Board of Trudy, Five Arrested Conspiracy (C. P. by Guardlani Special Wtrcl IIALIFAX, Oct l4—Arrest of Kahaztor Khaitar of Sydney, N. S.. tonight. brought to five the number against whom Royal Can- adian Mzunted Police have lodged charges of conspiracy, arising from a. liquor seizure at suburban Rock- itighain, Khattar was arrested in Sydney and brought to Halifax after the other four had been charged. In police couit earlier in the day Allan J. MacDonald. also oi Syd- noy, was rc-arresuzd immediately after a charge of transporting cmziralxmd gocds against hiin had been dismissed. Otlwrs against whom charges oi cr. racy to committ an indict- able offence were laid were lvlary CtIII"Il('l', Charles Couvilier and Jr Cotivilicr. all of Ilallfnv. I evidence was taken RS atl- _ unit-tit was granted until Oct. 2'1 in lhc cal-es of hfncllonald and the Couvilicrs. All four were lab heed Q hi. a CRYSTAL Restaurant. Sirecial chicken dinner on Sunday. b458,! THE REV. A. D. McLCOd 0f St.I a leading part in the development cf the Albert College at Glasnevin where much of his work was clone, and he has been from time to time a valued ad- culture. The passing d‘! so dis guislied a. scientist and so genial 11nd PODIIIHI‘ a personality will be Nflretted throughout Ireland." sided in this Province from JuLv ..__A Crinailian industrial aviation COlllifllSfslOil today to sta ant confcrc Sir Kingsley Wood on nicnt of a central aviation com- paiij: in the Dominion. was decided u] aviation mission recently to probe of constructing warplane t, (I to lr n that she is prcgres- iilrfernuqo" “If; ca?‘ 1 f,i\','*i_'1I)}' r1, .- . \ . n llJC s a so Wl s- I a ‘r m‘ “Cam cuss fIll'(‘('I contracts between the rlmi iznvetniiie airsl Mrs.- A. M. MicKrty and N0T?I~,],l-,-:' §i,,.";,,.‘,’§°“g§,‘,‘,§p,,f,’y t2? “*1 '3 3115' L~ H- Dim‘ nfozitrcnl. licrirli, the mission. Japanese No jProhlem In C. is Itievi Japwiicse in Cannrla Just publish- cli ‘on HS ulation growth of the Japanese in who has studied various foreign populations in Western Canada. Cai-rothirrs, former Reid. Prof, Carrotliers in fact was oeiian Press regrets this error and usedPci. Corroth 3x18 fitimahl It as , DID MNBII FIIII TIIBER FARMING IN P. E. ISLAND Death In Dublin Of Pr0f..Paul A. Mur- phy. The. following is from The Irish Times, Sept. 28: “we regret to announce the (tenth of Professor Paul A. Mur- , pliy. ‘S; D., which has taken place lat a Dublin Ntirsing Home. Pro- iiria-oi" Alurplix‘. W110 W85 51 3'93" Q5 3'10, pa» one of the most d18- tinipiishccl authorities in EuYOpE on s of the virus type in pin .1! in Ireland for many t has rendered valuable 5.1 the work oi fighting p~t.i d "l 11'4"‘ ' ‘E hi; education at Kilkcnny Csllrge a: at Blackrock College, Dublin. ll "g studied afterwards at the Colfwe of Science. Dublin. and at Dublin University. where he graduated in science, he took posh I'll" courses at the Im- rue of Science and " in Innrion. the Dahlem in Berlin. and Cornell United States of Am- appointment was with ll Government. under . of a depart- with plant Edward Is- la . returned to Ireland, and, after hi‘? time as an expert at in,- l) i-‘mciit 0i A"ri.~iiltui'e. he of Plant. Path- l‘rII_\' College, Dub- distiiiciiislzcd exper- in PlIlllPClIOll with Professor I T ltoya l Dublin n nil a l (‘l. Committee c SPPIPZY in its bicentenary year. f‘ the Royal Dublin "Professor Murphy was best known for his experiments in vir- us riisea" in plants, especially ; and he showed that the rlcteiioraiion 0i‘ healthy plants cf good variety was clue probably to the accumulation of virus in the stock, He contributed u. great amount of scientific knowledge ihaA has been producing plants that were strongly disease-resist- in". and in producing healthy stock for cultivation. He also took experimental visor to the Department of Agri- i . (The late Professor Murphy re- 1915 to Feb. i920. He established Turnip Waxing Plant Installed By Mr. Clarke .___.. A G1Jard1un representative was shown yesterday ugh the new Turnip Waxing Plant of Mr. Frank B. Clarke WhlCi) has been operating now 10: about; a week. It is eucour to see a. new industry develop which gives em- ployment to so many young men. and it is interesting to note that all the machinery in with this plant has been manu- factured in Charlottetown. I-t IS a. credit to Messrs. Hall and Btaveii who have installed the plant. The turnips are first auled by Clarke's trucks to he ware- house, clumped on the .able and with knives are trimmed clean of all roots. The dirt is then removed by a set of polishing brushes; then they are escallateu upstairs and come down in what is called healiizg bins. They are sliovelled out of the healing bins onto the labelling table and a label Ls pus-ed 0n cvely turnip. Then comes the waxing, process, which of dipping the turnips into a hot solution of wax and other ingredients. They roll about five feet through a bagg- ing chute and are then weighed, sewed and conveyed to the car which is placed directly alongside the warehouse by an escalator which tvas also built by Messrs. Hall uiid S.avert. It takes about twenty-five minutes to loan a car 0i turnips with this modern loading device, A year and a half ago .iie site 0n‘ which the plant is situated on Prince Street wharf was unused and in a, dilapidazed condition. io- (lay ii is the site of‘ one 0f the must modern produce warehouses in Eastern Canada. The building is frostvprooi and is equipped Wit-h a siding whereon the railway cars are placed alongside oi .he ware- house icr loading and dischniging. Mr. Clarke has also equipped the business with additional trucksnnd there is a urea‘. deal of uCllVily. around the ofnce and wm-eliouse, which is a good thing for the city fls well 8.5 providing an excellent. service for the farmers residing near Charlottetown. The capacity of the plant at present, which Mr. Clarke hopes to increm as the men become nwre proficient in their work, is 20,000 individual turnips Der day. An exhibit of waxed turnips, po- tatoes, melons, crtntaloupes and pumpkins can be seen in the Can- udlan Stores window. This window has attracted "the intention of many shoppers. One of the advantages of the waxini procass is that each vege- taible kept clean in a hermetic- ally sealed envelope, retaining its ful flavour until used, Waxed rur- nips for example. can be stored in- definitely next. to dairy or other food products without danger of being contaminated by the turnip flavour. The reporter's attention was call- ed to the electric potato grader, which Mr. Clarke has installed for sizing potatoes. In _addition he stocks, for sale or for rent. at rea- sonable prices, hand graders which have also been manufactured in Charlottetown by Messrs. Hall and Stavert. and whch should rove of eat benefit to the grower n facil- tating the gnading of his potatoes for the mar ec according to the regulations and sizes laid down by the different table stock and seed acts, This scientific way of grading oes is a great improvement ov- er the Old-fashioned method I The equipment throughout the To Be Held LONDON, Oct. lli-JCP-HBVBS) arrivcd in England rt a series of import- nees with air secretary establish- Creition of such a company ron when s. British visited Canada the possibility s for the proposed company and the Lon. nt. OTTAWA. Oct. l-it-Jwpfli I British Cbllllllhlfl. no longer can l i n menace or even a two investigators Japanese Canad- study of . cm, ' in!‘ r an exhaustive i ' the University of Toronto investigators reach the con- ihat even if 150 immi- grants continue to arrive annually thcv do imdrr the present: agreement with Japan, they will no: add materially to the pop- Britnli Coiuinbia, especially as n-eri with the probable in- _ of all other groups in the province. The WTIIPTS are Chas. H. Young, and Dr. Helen R. Y. Reid. a prom- inent: social worker. Prof. W. A. chairman of the ocaiioniic council oi‘ British CNHmIJIR. wrote a supplementary section on "Oriental sta-ndards of livinu." (In a previous report on the bcok. The Canadian Press erron- eowly nwribed ‘to Prof. Curmthers c ithorsliip of the conclusions ri-arhr-ri by Mr. Young and Dr. not. co-author of this section of the book and wrote only the stip- pwncntaigv report on "Orion-tel Skniiilairls of Living." The Can- plant is electrically controlled. this woiic having been done by Messrs. Chappell and Company, . In Memoriam MR. ANGUS J. MACDONALD ‘There passed peacefully away on October 4th. at his home at East Lake, Angus J. MacDonald. at the 1 old age ‘of eighty years. Mr. -1 lvlgeeDonald was ill a very short time Zine deceased is survived by one daughter, Mrs. A. F. Maclsaac, Halifax, Nova Scotia, and one sis- Egt; Flora MacDonald of Charlotte- n Inter-meat was at St. Oolombus’ parish. funeral services by Rev. Ronald MacDonald. Moderate Setback 0n N.Y. Market (By FREDERICK GARDNER. Associated Press Market Editor) NEW YORK, Oct. 14—(AP)-— Pmflt taking tripped up industrial stocks in today's market but strength of Ulilitics. many 0f which climbed into new high ter- ritory for the past year, soften- od the tumble. Wall street was still optimistic in the matter of business recovery but some iinalysists questioned the ability of the list to continue its I lengthy upward flight without; taking time out; for a. breather. Prices had been tilting forward for more than two weeks with on- ly two ‘tliglii; interruptions. The setback came but it was moderate. The Associated Press average of C0 stocks was off .3 of a. point at 52.6 the largest day's decline since Sept. 26. The Utility Composite offsetting the drop in the Industrial and Rail averages was up .6 of a point. at. a new peak since last October. A few minor gains and losses were sprinkled about the Canadian list. Improvements ranging to 7-8 of a point were registered by Dis- tillers, Mclntyie, Walkers, Imper- ial Tobacco, Massey Harris and Quebec Power. Dome, Intemation- c1 Nickel, Lake Shore, Ford, Mar- coni and Brazilian were easy. In the forenoon the ticker tape was behind on two separate oc- casions. There was a subsequent. slowdown. with transfers totalling 1.953.900 shares compared with 2,- 360,520 the day before. conned Lion. Monarchs Defeat U. §. Team IZ-I BOSTON, Oct. 1l-(CP)— Stellar-ton Monarchs from Stel- llrton, N. S., tonight defeated the Canadian-American loft- hnll oltfb of Boston 12-1 in an exhibition fume. Romance With Step Daughter In Court Action NDON, Ont., Oct. lL-(CP) -william shipwayts romance with his stepdaughter reached court today and the 40-year-old village councillor of Alisa Craig went free on suspended sentence with Judge Joseph Wearing suggesting he continue his efforts to marry the young woman. Several years ago, the Judge was informed, Shipway married a widow who had a. daughter by her first husband. Thedaughter is the young womim in the case. l-Ier mother~shipway's wife-died three years ago. Unable to wed because of a Fed- eral law which will not allow e man to marry his widow's child, the couple lived together anyway. crown attorney Nbrman Newton told Judge Wearing and on Sept. 26 a child was born. After complaints, which defence counsel Mayer Lerner said came from "busyvbcdies" Shipvtiay was charged under the morality section of the criminal code. In pleading guilty, shipway said he had appealed to the Pro- vincial Secretary's Department ho see ii special permission might be obtained to wed the young wo- man. He was advised the Depart- ment was unable to help, ‘The couple then visited sew;- al states across the border. believ- ing lows there concerning mar- YIBBE might: be less strict but they encountered no success. “This is an extraordinary sit- uation," commented the Judge. "It seems strange the couple Can't marry. I'm not speaking from a. theological standpoint but from a practical standpoint." His Honor, in releasing the ac- cused on suspended sentence, éug- gcsted the couple continue their search for a place where the law will penniiz them to become hus- band and wife. Celebrate Birth- days Together The home of Mr. and Mrs. John Andretv Burrows of Wilmot. valley was the scene of a very happy Klithermfi on Wednesday evening Oct 12th when Mr. Burrows who was 84 years old and his grandson, one year old. celebrated their birthdays t ether. Iiest year the birthday act vities for Mr. Burrows were interrupted by the arrival of his grandson. The birthday table was centred with a lovely cake holding one candle for Master Burrows and at each end were cakes with candles symbolic oi the 84th birthday of Gmndpapa Burrows. Seated at the first table were Mr. and Mrs. John Andrew Burrows and their grandson, Edwin, Dr. E. T. Tunton. Mr. and Mrs. John Bur- rows. Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sim- mons. maternal great. grandparents and Mr. and Mrs. Bracken Simmons maternal grandparents of Master Edwin. Mr. Robert Agnew and Mr. James A. Taylor Joint chairmen for the occasion. who both congratu- lated Mr. Burrows on his good fort- une on having attained his 84th birthday with such good health. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stave-rt. Mr.- and Mrs. Ewen Clark, Mrs. John Curtis. Mr. Colin Schurman, Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor, Mrs. Robert Agnew, and all tlhe family with the exception of Mrs. Jchn Moose, New Annan, who was not able to be present. After the eixcellcnt goose supiper had been thoroughly enjo ed; a ter dinner speeches were de ivered by many present. Mrs. Robert Btnvert led in the general sing song which followed. The many friends _of Mr. Burrows join with his family in wishing him many happy re urns. —s News Broadcasts Are Put tinder. Govt. Control C. P. b Guardian's Special Wlrltl (PARIS): t. 14—The French Government. today issued a decree placing all Ivrench news broad- casts under Government .ontro1. ’I'hc conticl measures affect all news of a political, economic or financial nature broadcast by privately-owned radio stations which, it was stated. must main- tain close contact with the Gov- cmmctnt radio _network._ points weer posted for U. S. Steel, Bethlehem, Chrysler, General Mot- ors. Westinghouse, Dupont, U. 8. Rubber. Coca. Cola, Dow Chem- ical and Great Northern. What stocks did 11d ‘Thurs Advances 315 661 Declines 3B7 104 nUnchanged 179 I27 Total Issues 891 B81 I t_)__l'i5 running to i or more- NOTICE Counly will be held in tend. any inron'renl~iice it may have A meeting of all auto truckers of Prince October 18th. Place of meeting to be announced over radio. All truckmen are requested to at- “Its Importan TRUCKS Summerside, Tuesday, t." New Conservative (Continued him: P689 l) C. C. I‘. In Field t of Prime Min- IstgiPINXNIITSI-eeieriees K1118» we be“- don Liberal Association has de- cided not to oppose Dr. mangle! in the by-elecnon. However. F d_ co-OPEIBLITIB Commonwealth one» gratgion has nominated a do . "Liberals as well as Conservativ- e; win agree thoPrlme- o; (mtario tMitchell F. Hep u acts and speaks with t tblnkini. said Mr. Macaulay- “He mlflhm” d0 it if we had a. stronsfl‘ 0D- m _.. poIsiomfinJ. m: Lawson. mwiber of Parliament for York South. fomner Minister of National Rev- eriue, said never since 0011-1641?!" ation has the House of Commons! seen such a polyglot collection a poflflgal opinions as is Ribresw ed by the Liberal Pa-rtv- The dB- unity in the imtv rwks 1M W“ reflected in Canada as o. Wlwlfl- "rhe Canadian-United States trade treaty that became effec- tive Jan. l, 1936, was deleteriously “Keeping Canada's trade balance. In the last. fiscal year 1111mm W Canada from the United ‘States tum-aged $93,000,000. Canados ex- ports to the United States d ed $21,000,000. Protection should g8 81V"! N431‘ ducers who can pro uce eoonom - cally in Canada. 581d MY- 14W‘ son. Tlnere “should be 1m Hen an or em. . ibrnfeivisn-ion told the convention he hoped to represent Lcmdon us‘; til the next. electicn. I-le thank Prime Minister Mackenzie KIHG m: speaking to say he MP3? therewouldbenoI-iberaican - date in London. Third Party Value Doubtful Lib ml Party. Dr. Munion could seeeno reasonmfor forcing u con- test at this e. “ seems to be typical °1 I311” parties." he said. "If they 111W‘? 3° other value, they hBNe a nuisance value." The most typical country for “thlrvd parties" was France B-nd mere thtel course of Government was erra. c. "Ilhe C. C. I". has a. perfect. rizht to run a candidate but at. the some time I can't help exprxsing these thoughts," said Dr. MBIIWH- Reforms always go on in de- rmcracies. They did not need third parties w effect. them. “Muirflifl- cent advances have taken P18“ under political democracy and under capitalism." he said. It. was wonderful news that King George and Queen Elizabeth were coming to Canada. POIItICBI democracy wider constitutional monarchy was the best govern- ment known to man. An Adequate Tariff Policy An aid-equate, moderate, "not coo high" tariff was what National Conservatives believed 1n. Such a policy would not only benefit the industrial mrker but. would pre- serve the home market for the Canadian farmer‘ who sells 90 per cents of his goods in the domes- tic market. “The p of the tariff is to hold the home market for our own producers," the Conservative leader continued. All Great Britain ever had was free imports. They had no free market countries in the world. Removal of tariff should he the penalty for exportation of the home consumers. TOO MANY RAILWAYS Dr. Manion opened a discussion of the railway problem by estimat- ing the Dominion had built 10.- 000 too many miles of Overbuilding was the crux of the whole railway problem. Unification and amalgamation of the Canadian National Railways and the Canadian Pacific Rail- way were the same thing, said Dr. Manion. He endorsed the stand taken against both by the Con- servative National Convention in Otéawu last July. ven on political grounds o Position was justified because ti}; eftéfiifilgzy (‘>51 Canadian; were oppos- - I10 0 Emun alon would Juftify it. ° Bu‘ I l"! Opposed to it because I 81W unification is not a solution to our railway problem. I say the claim 875000.000 can be saved by unification is not so." e 375000.000 estimate w based on 1930 business, “id p‘: Mflnltm- Tvdny railway business "menses were “We savings could not Dilated. Surely the C. P. R had effect-ed economies. too. 7719 biggest saving he could see by unification was $2a,0o0,0()0_ This. cut in two between the C, N. glflarglitllillhzlcllsl R" wollnd help s v - oooooo my m“ m’ Monopoly would mean 67191898 to the public. he s In addition there was the dan- Eer of 260.000 railway employees under unification becoming a, p0]. itical power that would threaten gglgmgypirédgcztaada. The threat through unification. by monopoly OPPOSED TO timncanoiv Dr. Manlm said "While the confer-votive Party. ""1 I 8B 1H leader. have declared higher aid. not n soluton to the pro- Accident Victim allies From Injuries arlottetcwn Hospital yes- IQ-iiaghts a result of internal in- juries received when his horse and wagon was struck by a motor truck, He was a native of Rollo turning off the Bear River Road on to the Rollo Bay Road when the truck, driven by Eldon Mac- Kenzie, Souris. police said. crash- ed into the WBZOH. thmw driver to the ground. He received medical attention at his and Thursday WM ambulance to hospital. survive. A son, Francis, lives in Pictou, N. S. " An inquest; was ordered by Coroner Dr. Ross of souris and ed 1 .t iht at: Rollo Bay. I'm-n distgizt xétfilld not be reached by telephone late last night. (Continued Bernice 1) Rome-former premier Daranyi who Count Csaky who visited Mus- solini. morrow will tell the populace of the mobilization. Classes called to the colors are to repo regiments by Monday. the step had been taken for the security of the nation unavoidable since the break-down yesterday of Komurom negotiations to come to terms slovakia at the Komarom confer- ence, where negotiation of Hungarian claims was broken off. the Hungarian government today’ sent: delegations to Munich Rome to Impress upon the Fuch- rer and II Duce the necessity of their immediate prevent a. serious conflict. ably increased more men to amis sending more troops to the northeastern border sections. clashes between Hungarian Czechoslovak irregulars were ported tohave created a. serious situation. Hitler and Mussolini offered Hun- gary their personal mediation to end the minorities deadlock. was able to assure o. Hungarian mission that he had talked plain- ly to Czechoslovakia Hungary might rest content her legitimate demands would bemet. major difference existed between Hitler and Mussolini the Hungarian claims. This was said to be Hungary's demand‘ for a. common border which presumably would mean a cession of at least a. strip. of Ruthenia, Czechoslovakizfs ernmost section. to support Hungary fully on this, while H tier has demanded a S of a depth ofat least20miles be- tween Hungary and Poland. that Germany might have direct access to Runiania in the Germany's proposal for s. close e- conomic relationship with Czecho- “on a; panmure wand, ‘Three regular meetinls We“ heltl during the past year and ion! Council meetings. sloviikio. is realized. (Continued from ye 1) dustries, but particularly I mnament plants, power stations, plants, and oil tanks. ed it had reviewed the industrial plants of the whole country and had completed a list of those which should be protec Most of the new anti-aircraft units would be equipped with the deadly 3.7-inch gun, which now is stated to be in mass production on a. scale to satisfy the defence needs of all £15111!!- people now on of purchasing ductive occup will be the effect of the measures I a still further any rate. to all ltllgis country had a couple of mil- producing good needs. view and while it it is clear to all lenst to the selves._tlia-t all mies should be roads through quarters as well operative measure by the two rriilwa a io cooperative measures not put into e railway lab reasonable. in view that: the supporters of unifica claim today that would be fully pro scheme of railways un demand merit was I‘ sroblom. not excepting the sue. It cost the nation 12 times Ménuch as th latter. Mr. Frank Keefe, vs. died “in B , P. EL I. Dr. '1‘. V Grant. M. P., H , gfllhe victim of the accident. Hessian, Hon. Senator J. (A. s: which occurred two days agtmWB-i Donald and the Maya; Q1 Qeorw ing the home removed by Besides his wife, four children FIVE (missus Kolomsn saw Hitler and Billboard announcements to- rt t0 their Tonight's announcement said and was Earlier diplomatic circles report- ed mobilization had been post- Kivcn tli; me c c F, had not take,“ the portend at the request ‘only "gcrngat gaeggextzgg for his Wonk during m, - ~ - . "ers", cu r- - 581110 Kellemu-s “allude as the rat-Ibis.“ All}. yestesfrfays failure The CI-"mcil 91945-911 101' 6011i‘ with Czecho- tho and intervention b0 The army strength was notice- toduy by calling especially where some and re- Accordlng to some reports here, of German dispatches said Hitler and that It was believed, however, one in with Poland. 5°’ east- I“ Il Duce was said lovak border This apparently was in order lut event WAR MINISTER me oi’ chemical The War Office also announc- ted. Britain next by relief were possessed power through pro- ation, as I suggest social dvocate and imagine the near-solution, at our problems if in ed fac by for hol n more self-supporting people s that the country “Perhaps that is a long-range is being realized of us-—and not riiilwaymen them- reasonnble econo- instltuted on both their own head- us through co- s decided upon ys on Dloyees. Iuch be Blfl n with their to fgnct at the expense of condition is of the fact tion railway labor tected in any linking up the two der one management." 506181 Justice was an imperative in Canada. Unemploy- the nation's greatest railway "Surely that last Ii. 0h C Ourselv d i the great d f t f error and any inconvenient? Olibmcdestoanunifircillgdl ..i"li.‘.’l"§€3.¥ Witt-rm," m». Manionesgld. It mIiNI may have caused MY- Hdmmm‘ $958. for the reasons which I ggmrewgvfitg g“ fY-"tem W93” t° ' 5V9 given. it (h u flSC-‘Yn OI‘ om- ‘ I an recognize m’; “$8 rngfiwz; £1,171‘: sin. The threat t0 D0litical a??? “t: yen, "Ho": one and secugntrsncy was in economic in- m a e x175 h I - ' ' once in havingyfid gecaihgrbflxe Blzgznlntzlfngrogenrtlyé inlgldrlnugset W5: Y. P: II. ' ' “ward TQIIWBY "I115- remedied. I mrtiation ti}? 1937. Bu; if under un- me 1 "New 0r “g1; ca. on ere woul till b '11‘ "- ,"i . ' very heavy deficit, thgn unifIcstfi Late To ‘Clasify Y°“"¢ “"1" “m” “I Tron. , _ non sans-loci mull“? (one ‘not: admit that the bur- sedan. Apply 166 mgflgfi ffflffliflltlf, in trill i? tiffitlili 53am‘. I."r'r'§.i§‘§“'i'il§ _ "QIIAPI-‘F-‘l- M"- P*""-*°"~ “"""‘““' fin (tinlgndiianlrzovernmcn to do ever - FOR SALE__TWO DBlWNG lgulso Mary Sdamggjkdxzawf Min-III loss 8115s gaaiixxIizelr-i w liesstlil ft 1° WNW!‘ m" MICK M?" m" lldmgyeagr‘; Pmrw" “Hows!” lowing manna, “n” “ ° °' nabs. like new. Gordon Wright, and Missiong, no by__ fv-Ylmf: b ‘IN? big, ilfilrlng up me “um” Brighton MndL-456-i0-l5-3i Muffin: “35 tgiscsmgxlir-‘clo by u‘ tililerebly Natal’: fggrathsrflfgfélntgl: ~—» ~-» I elI/sfathecsonm/Ifter the 9W” n» railways. Imagine‘ for ex- ivromiim eiuau/ noun-I'm?- period the yoiino weir “l” Bmlllr. the very much renter time, fireplace. garden: low a period of no“? 3mm‘; ‘ railway traffic which vvoul exist rent. Robert; Cotton, Park Ter- meettm was brought W ' llflnbtmdrodlof thouunuuof moo. frm.wtttaiinq-nli_ ‘ Kings County Bd. 0f Trade Annual MCClIlig attendance and Hon McDonald whtl Mr y Murray Harbor, and My don, Georgetown. town, Mr. Condon were the speakers, Boarge on I m 1r mem 1'8 O 0 Bllppcrt, d operation, Other speakers Nib-o at‘; part of th meet with e gun in the chair. The tion C correspondence Steamship Company about Georgetown a port steamers going from Que., to Newfoundland. The also reports received from ti rruttee looking electric light ra County automo Montague was A committee was appointed to take u the mar-fer again with ciul Government of books of all fur pools fox pelts on th audited by o. government ' The secretary treasurer w orlzed to procure details the affiliation Board of 'I‘rad The election Pres dent, 1,, 1-1. P0011; Vice President, A. G, Pm- Secretary Iiean A vote of thanks was year Ls as fltallows: Hon. Senator McDona Murdock Mcdow Charles Horton, R0 McLaggan, R K The following ‘is the regclart for the work of ch several of the and supported bewm derway. Here are The King's Co Wood Island Fe the road from Montague to Murr River which will be continued Wood Island ferry; the wideni and sub-grading of the road fro Stewart's Corner to and the widening and su to Dingw ll th County Ebcperlimental Fox A district nurs loans have be der Dominion Housing Act to toim in King's County. Our Board ha. also be telephon ‘Ill 1118 enses issued at Montague taken up with the Provincial Gov. emment and BSSUFRIICB “'88 L'I‘.'(‘l‘i ' acted upon next year. Our Board has also en in cor- respondence with the ship Company regarding making Georgetown o. port". of call for their boats runnin Newfoundlan . Our Board also supported B Our members to Ottawa. regard continuance of the fog alarm sta- the passing of Mr, Huddon Mcllco u. mcm etnqdrlgtnr Remark Not Made By Mr.. Hellmuth OTTAWA, Oct. 14 —(CP)....I. P‘. Hellmutli, K. 0.. _ Macheans Magazine at the Role] Commission investigation Illtu ilio government's Bren Gun contract. today drew attention to an errv! proceedings yesterday. _ ‘The reporg erroneously attribut- G "This is not a political trial" the public is making it one. Today he drew attention to i110 "In the Canadian Press H I published in the morning pull" this was not a, political trial but that the public were maknui one," Mr. Hellmuth s , u ‘I made no such remark. if: will nae. Mr. Commissioner its it ported on page 1.647 of the llltl‘ ceeclings, trib learnéld frijend. Mr. wou no . were merely a remark of titling but as I appear as rflllfesemi‘ h" of MacLeank Maximize I "l " at 1 had said the nubile “""" making its political trial. Idoqlllgf think I need say more on the . 10%’ co issi ner Mr 8 mm O I - n. n. Davis, said "it is quite 1W“ Mr. thought as it mu not some P” licity I should correct It. t‘ m The Canadian Press regre- ciiumn WEB helcblast niaht» 14in. The membershflve ti"? c“ On ‘Iluesdey HUB] 1119C repre £¢§““‘°' ' 59" Ctlftilg 37cm“. reilrcseniat: - J. Con. 6 (I Mm ci-lmplimented “me! its work and assured m, A. McLag n Dr. M Int ‘ yr A- rks uni! GYClCtENQgi e. After the banquet the bun...- the President? Was condu-t w A L‘ . . r- Transpoi-i _ 8d on J1, the Shaw cffililill a . Mon" m ommittee report from of tzil, ft were ie ~ . into telephoneuiyiliqxq tea. To have King] ulsu. they Provin- having m, buying silver e consignment i. regard g Martians s i t follo(\)€s:he with the e bi officer year resulted as ks. Treasurer, Allison m, Mr. J. .1. Condo ' an. Roy Brocl George Mclnty bert W. Beck. Keir Clark, W. l2 Clements. secretary's e year: meet rejects worked our Board hart or are now uiu some of lhcmt< untyflnwi Show. ilio rry, e paved road to Charlottetown, sub-grading q ‘it rice our last annual e realities. Georgetown, b-gr from Stewart‘ .5 . e S o for Kings County en made available un- the road e en working on continue . service and u. reducti electir light rates. e matter of hav euro t0 Mtg W ve this end of the Island that our suggestion would be aw Steam.- from Montreal to ion at the request of some The number of mbers is thirty-eight. We nioum n ber of our council and on‘ our most active members. eeting closed with ti! the National Anthem.- counsel for the Canadian Press‘ refit)" M Imuth m Mr, the TPIIIJ III"; t that the remark was NIKKI: Aime Geoffrion, K. Q. will“: the John Inglis company “W I t. ds the Bron contrac rem“ quoted as having said til" is aid. that the rejmnllgl: ted to me was “gang”, P‘ g it I U mention would not want. it 0t 8° ‘W’ Justice the official record." Hellmuth: "Yes but. l a it clot