u, THE‘ flin"l’-ii. - NOVEMBER 2. 193a ‘F LE YEATS QUALITY llEATHTllLl iiiiiiiis iiiiiii iiiiiiusiiiiiii B e 1 i e f Expeditions M a k e Way Into Storm Stricken Area -- Fruit Indus- try Suffers. KWGSTON, Jamaica, Nov. 14- (C. P. Cable) —‘ Hurriedly organized relief expeditions chopped their way into northwestern Jamaica tonight following reports of l0 dead, scores homelessand property damage esti- mated at $3.000.000.in the hurricane- strlolsan area. Roads were still strewn ‘vith deb- ris and plantations were described as scenes of devastation, with prob- ably 90 per cent of the banana crop destroyed as a result of the week- uid storm. i ' Widespread Distress The belated reports, received over partially restored wrecked‘ by the ‘hurricane and "ear- ried away by floods from overflow- ing streams. . _ Most of the dead had been drown- ed, either trapped in theirhomes or overtaken by the torrent as they tried to escape to higher lend. Many families were des‘titute,-i_t was said, and government officials acted quickly to provide relief. Government to Assist It‘ was announced tonight the Legislative Council would consider assistance for banana growers at a meeting next week, the storm hav- ing dealt a severe blow at the col- ony's great fruit industry. _ ‘- The estimate of-the damage was only a guess, according to officials. There were still breaks in the com- munication lines and it was imposs- ible to obtain accurate estimates under present conditions. » Arms Delegate Leaves . Geneva (Associated Press) GENEVA, Nov. l—Norman H. Davis,‘ United Stars Ambassador- at-large, left by train for Paris tn- night enroutg to Washington to consult President Roosevelt regard- ing the disarmament situation. Shortly before he departed, Mr. Dgvig i-eceiveii in, invitation by the Canadian Government, Imper- ‘men and sport-women wsend him telephone from the French For- eign Minister, Joseph Paul-Bon- cnur, to visit him in Paris tomor- row. Mr. Davis, who turned over his ‘Wmmeni it P" eni- dutios as head of the American arms delegation to Hugh it. Wilson, Minister to Switzerland, may also, v1“ u‘: ‘whet “d” “d mm see Premier Albert Sarraut in the] French capital. Davis will sail Saturday. DEATHS GILLESPIE-At Scots Settlement. N. 8., on November lat, Caroline Fraser, beloved wife of John R. Gillegpio, aged '70 years, formerly o! Clyde River, P. E. I. Funeral- Frlday, November 3rd, at 2 o'clock. miprmcng sects Settlement cem- etery. N, D. MacLean UNDIITAKBI HIILAMII Charlottetown and North Wilhhirc -I'hau Ill communication ' lines, told of ividespread distress ‘in, settlements where houses had been . ‘l-‘Eliinii. iiuiiiiiiuii inserted at 4 cc t Plllhle in advanele.‘ - '0'" ‘ENTRIES FOB FOX SHOW should be mailed to Exhibition Office, Tweel Building. 319g Resume Talks On War Debts‘- (Aleoclated Press) ' , _" WASHINGTON, Nov.’ 1—-It- was decided today at w. White‘ House conference with the British debt I eBOt-lat‘ s to continue the discus- sions for a revision of the war debt. ‘Alllmrentll! "PB 111199580 between the negotiators was broken suffi- ciently to continue the talks. The British Ambassador, Si, Ronald Lindsay, flgcomplanigd the head of the British Debt Commis- tion Sir rrederioir Leith-Ross, to the conference with President, Roose- volt. Secretary of suite Cordell‘ Hull W"! ectiniz- Becretary Dean lAcheson of the Treasury. _ “It was stated definitely moi; u... subject of American Bold ‘laurchiig. the conversations. v manna/transom}; ii. (Continued from"Pag'o 1) the big British Company "fags -1511? with. 01110131,! ‘and Commercial "a" lation inter sts in‘ C nada. and can anticipate deve opment of this trans-Atlantic projzct in complete harmony between Britain and Canada!’ Mr. Alderdice offered no predic- tion as to when t e service woull be (sta-bllshed- He sad he felt cer- tain, however, a tans-At antic air base would be dzvelcped "eventual- ly" in Newoundland. f. Refers to Parley I Rieferiing to the coherence here last summer, he said it was called liter negotiations had been‘ opened ivlth Pan Ameican Airways for a Newfoundland-NW York Service. Because t e previ us Government lied given the British Gcvernment exclusive air service rights _in the Dominion for 15 years, any ngree- nient with the Ameiican Company would be in the nature of a. sub- contract. He said the propcsal for a trans- Atlantic servic by the norlhem .".l‘h.l.lool i. "County not???» ioiliflfilrtl-‘i’ gilt)”: Ylfllllnl of a newly rum" m] b; ltrlctly ' literary and political work since. . rm: ‘BRl-Tli" W" “N0 iiisiiciiiii iii i=iiisnis Dulce of ..Athol Faces Violation of the Lot- ‘ ' - fiends Act in Charity Campaign, minnow,‘ ‘nor. 1—(A.‘P.)—Tbe Dubs of Athol, grizzled 02 your old Scottish warrior and fomier Lord CHARLOTTETOWN “JANEY OANUCK" PASSES Chamberlain, was summoned today to appear cin Bow Street Police Court November 10 on a charge of violation of the Lotteries Act. News‘ that the summons had been ‘Mrs. Emily Murphy, famous‘ as writtr and jurist, and . Widely ;lrnown under her‘ pen name “Janey Canuck" ded Oct. 26 in Edmon- issued created a national sensation. Vm- Th! 110W! Writer 41161111 hi?!‘ Th, Pggr represent, one 0g the sleep and was found by members i," mnmem added u, the lustre o!‘ Canadian affairs were not limited hi‘ name by a host o! military c” to the literary field. As a leader PM“ in the femhist movement she won His wife. the Duchess, i‘ equally . widezprcad recognition. Keenly in- wen known ‘or he, hospital “aw terested in child welfare and so- me. during we w“ find ‘m, he‘, ciai improvement, her appointment in i916 as magistrate of the Ed- monton Juvenile court was recog- nized as a fitting one. She was the ‘first woman in the British Empire appointed to the bench- In 1931, however. she resigned as magis- trate to devote more time to her The charges upon which tho Duke's summons was issued arose ‘from- a, private-“mystery fund" of more than £150,000 he raised from voluntary gifbscrlptions. o: ihr amount, the Duke set aside £00,000 for charities and dis- “h” were“ trlbuted £36,000 among the sub- scribers—milch in the manner of the Irish Sweepstakes. The prlms awarded went to the holders of 748 tickets and in» amounts from £10 to £2,000. (Continued from Page i) . may“; mum“ o; we land and of her family. Her contributions to, - Immediately after the awards were iillflolllwed October 21, Scot- land Yardlmen conferred with the Duke at his ‘great Blair Castle in‘ the highlands of Scotland. The‘ _D rector of Public r-iosecuti ap- plied for the summons at the Bow‘ to live,,so severely were- they hurt. ' Ralph Bovenzi, Tiverton, gassed and burned heck; Leo Trittier, Fall River, burned neck and ears; Her- bert Yates, Fall River, abrasions and minor burns; Arthur Snell, Tiverton, minor burns. es in London did noiiéniér intol tjrblished a. v-rycyrdiri ' isibiioini. i StreeLCourt‘. _ . lnterest in the case is heightened . Tank collapse, _ by. the military rewrd- M m tragedy began wi.h the col- B¥l8g Gen-John George BWWB-W“. lapse of a new tank which was ‘ _»_M1.1rr.flv.-h@ installed and dwreted filled with 00,000 barrels of water pumeivus times for leadership and in “Si; ii_ A“ m, known dam and . bravery 11411118 the WBY- He 16d W9 injured were working on the tank Bwmsl‘ ‘Kw-Ye l“ the wmpali!" l‘ M: the time. A leak was discovered Ge111iwliend~~menv of the mm and was being welded when with who served with hm at that time 9, his; and men a, mm- mg sting- still surround him in his private m" mimpie¢ _ arm-the army of Atholl- three The tonacf wafer tossed the infantry o0 ' the Dulfedom. by Queen Victoria o, wood m, ,.esc,,e,_, had ,0 l“ 1845 and the only 9mm“ "my struggle to extricate them from the in the Brtish Elmipire. , wreckage. All available ambulances H“ started at the We °¢ 17 l" were called from 'I‘iverton and Fall ‘mmmt service “r ‘he crow“- M River and the dead and dying hur- that age he fought in the Nile fled w hospimu Campaign of 1898 and was decor- atcd with the Distinguished Service Order. , H? 55"?!’ m . smith A371“ This was but the beginning of a ‘WW0 the 3°" wmi W“ cued day that brought fear to those mm“ “mes and Wm‘ u” Km“ living in the vicinity of the plant. Fire Breaks Out remitted W crew of workers around lilce sticks‘ GUARDIAN iiiiiiisis MADE ,,iii cniiiiiciiiiii iiiiii uiaiiii Two Young Men Of Peninula, Quebec, Held By Police In Connection W i t h Girls? Deaths. (Canadian Press) GASPE, Qua, Nov. l-Two young ‘men who were in the company of Maud and Marguerite Ascah on the night of August 30 when the girls disappeared from their Peninsula, Que, homes were being detained by police tonight. The body of Maud, l5, was taken . from Ciaspe Bay on Saturday. Names Withheld Police today continued searching for Marguerite, l'l.' ' Lecture ‘Cn Life Of Martin Luther" . head Legato’: lecture lag: evening PAGE FIVE ‘ SIJMMERSIIIE GIIARIJIA m, ,,,_,,_ M”, (and Prince Bounty Chronicle in the series om characters of Church Wrai- bolumn‘ ll r-oromd for u" may v- "M- who" :::.'::"..:::.-:--= .r".:::::::: z: : 1o. in which is found the verse, "flan .""°' ii The scripting y-ggd w" Hebrews cent: n word‘ otrlctly payable in ab‘ I --PASSING OI BIBS. JOHN JOHNSTON]! OI‘ BInEqUE~Ibm passed away at her home in Central Bcdequa on Sunday, October 29th, Just shall livo by faith," which caus- .-._5 5-5 Au-ry._5 gcd fatal- , Mrs. Johnstouc, beloved wife of John a 1mm" *° “"49" h" 9°10‘ 9f.‘ ity occurred. this week at Port Hill, I Johnetonc. ‘rho deceased lady had Bewaabominthotownofliis- leben in Saxony, Bavaria, in 1488, the son of a pooriminer, and his early days were spent in poverty. no was never ashamed of his pov- crty or of his humble birth, and took‘ exception to certain biographerswho‘ attempted to connect the name Lu- ther with the name Iiotbah, which had been borne by two of the Ger- mlll K11188- Hia spirit remained democratic, and this helped to draw the people of Germany to him when he started the Reformation. He had the ambition to become a lawyer, and ho entered the University of when ‘the fifteen months old, M“ m mun‘ hum‘ 3°? lbw‘? l Mush,“ o; M‘ “d Mm awn‘ year and her death was not unex- MacKinnon was scolded to death. mcnd‘ Mn" '7°h“"'°m w" 55 Mm Mwximm, m, a, V0,,‘ m yearsrcf axe and was a native of the. kitchen at the time and hadi fizlgyvagffiuiw’ Md“ “m” Y“ Just draw/ripoff s pail of hot water. M mm‘, L‘ ‘a’ gym" e1" She left the room for a few mln- when n" w” W h‘; m 36'1"“ utes, and on returning found that m, m, mm 822d suing,‘ “'3 t“ chudhad tan“ W” ‘h’ “mi kind lymilathetic disposition” She Sh’ w“ “m wve but passed “my ' leaves to mourn besides her sorrow. a few minutes after being placed m: hmbmd u” ‘ouewmg ‘om and in a. car to be taken to the hos- daughters: éflomm Bedeque;1_,_”_ Pa“ mond at Dunk Biver, Bedeque; Rlmard in Guelph, Ontario; Mrs. ,_SIGNALLERS EXAMS HELD_ QWCD 001111011], Bedeque: MKS. Wm. Twelve signallers took the classifica- snlml- °f X10110“; Mrs- Bennett Ertum md gmduated mphumphy- tion examinations before Captain “m” “hm” “l” m“ °! m‘ Padilla‘ Frank Ovens of ndiiidx district sig- fl°n a‘ he w“ m" walkmg ‘me M‘ nailing officer, at the Summerside tcrnuon with a student friend, a High school on Tuesday nigh,“ Ten thunder ‘mum wcuned and msl were from the P. E. I. Highlanders l c°"- 0f Mill-fill; and one brother, Mr. James McAvinn, of Kelly's CTN-B. to all of whom sympathy is tlitended. The funeral is taking place this morning from her late [friend was struck by lightning and and two from the fight nurse; residence to St. Malachis Church, According to officers, the two killed at his side. The incident set Lie“ Co,’ E_ H Strong, Kc" ab! KlIbK0f8.—S. young men were arrested at their homes near Peninsula and taken to Perce Jail for questioning. No charges ‘had. "been laid tonight against the pair and for that reas- On their names were being with- iheld by the authorities. One of the men detained is al- leged to have stated he said good- ‘bye to the Ascah girls about l0 p.m. on August 30 after accom- panying them from the home of u. mutual friend. He added he had attended to his fishing nets after leaving the young women. The man's boats and his nets were lo-f cated by police on the shore of‘ Gaspe Bay near the spot where the body of Maud Ascah was located. The residence of Nilss Flo Peters, whom the couples visited that‘ Luther wondering about the salva-' teyyded‘ Capt, oven, M; wednes. m“ ‘u m‘ 5m“- ‘md he 3a" “P ‘he day morning for Charlottetown, $193022: tfusg (S: i‘: mylfid “e35!” Where he will arrange for the open- , ° ° 8°“ @- of Poviniisi allin Sch ol which m “m” days mum the an‘ ‘fie? theadilfereiltalsialld mills. O tering of a monastery. In the Aug- ' Ell-hf‘? Mfitleiegytwhwhllif i"? 4m or wan AT BEDEQUE "e - e °°“ "e ° §P°°° 1° "l --I<‘ridzi.y night, Nov. 3rd, last semi-‘ mlnoyhrifsh Efdtxefinltviigz‘: ‘Si’; final puii for the Strong and‘ ' M is t hi . St. El rg;;a»;e;;;i;eh;ga;i;e .- . ..;:::,.:1:...:°” .....:::;?;:v s _ cosenasapro- 1- _ mm, uu Nrth. lessor of the famous university of $622238 cfiampigrfsnvslJNohh van“; Witienberg. Before taking up his -25Tn ANNIVERSARY - wed. nesday, October 25th, Tignlsh was the venue of a notable event when our Pastor, the Reverend John Arch. ibald MacDonald celebrated the "Twenty-fifth Anniversary” of his elevation to the Priesthood. A large number of clergy came from all points in the province to participate I in the Jubilee Celebration and to‘ offer congratulations to their broth- u er priest on the haPPl’ occasion 0f duties in the university, he made a pilgrimage to Rome and while per- forming a penance, that‘ all the pil- grims did there, there flashed into his mind the text "The Just shall live by faith.” As a result Luther's religious views were entirely chang- shire team. Prize, five dollars. Af-i his siiver Jubiiee, A; 10 a_ m_ m ter considering protest from I-‘ree- l town and. New Arman team the rink management have decided that in fairness to both teams the disputed pull of Oct. 2'7 must bei pulled again on Nov. 3, and a de-l ed_ -, ciding pull -if necessary. If either, St. Simon and St. Jude Church a Solemn High Mass was offered by the Reverend Jubiliarian assisted by the Reverend F. X. Gallant, Des.- ccn, The Reverend Martin Monag-i, han, Sub-deacon, The Reverend J. . P. McKenna, Master of Ceremonies, .. night, is less than 500 yards from‘ The sale M mdulgences m Gel“ team default the team present will and. The Reverend Reginald Made, the water. _ l l Besuitl-of“ Autopsy Autopsy performed by m. itc- saro Fontaine, Quebec medico-legal expert, revealed MaudAscah had been gagged and thrown into the hay alive after her skull had been fractured. _When taken from the. waieiuthe body was armless and legless and partly deccmpraed- Police are convinced Marzllefllifi met the same fate as her cousinf and have dragged the bay in search o: iii-ji- body, Windand rough. water , today prevented continuation of the drflgging operations; but police continued investigations looking t0 a solution of the mystery. ‘ nailed his 95 theses on the door of m‘ m“ FriPphy °“ the “n53 “mm- many was opposed by Luther’ who have the opportunity of pullingi theuniverslty church at Witten- 2357' berg. As a result 0f his‘ preaching 1‘ and his burning o! a. papa. bull, he " was summoned to the Diet oi worms in i521, and was faced by the im- —PASSES~AWAY - Mrs. George Woodside ofIKnutsford passed away ' iii the Prince County Hospital yes- ' periai and pap,“ autiwi-mes, and terday afternoon after a lingering was invited to recent. His answer: 1110855 at the H86 0f 56 YEHS- Mrs-l was “Here y 5mm; 1 can do nol Woodslde was before her marriage other so help me God." As a result Miss Johannai-Rayner. of Ole-cry he was excommunicated. He went; and was most hlshlv esteemed for m“, regireméng fm- a yea,- and gave‘ her many fine qualities. There are Germany the famous Luther's Bible“ 18“ l0 m°l1111 505K105 119T husband- which is considered the finest tran- ' the following sons: Elmer. of Dex- slation of the scriptures next to the- V", Mame’- Beicher- °l Cimnecl-lwt Authorized Version. The readingiofi “do Rim?" at hilmei 515° We the Bible in their own tongue was ‘grandson, George Harris, whose par- the direct cause of the Reformation‘ ems ‘died W59" he “'35 ‘m infant- in Germany. Luther also composed amlwh‘) "was bmugm “P by m5 during his retirement forty hymns, grandmother, also four brothers. in music and words, gems of devo- tion. He died at the age of 63 in 1546. REICHTO EXPEL Robert and John in Massachusetts, David of Bangor and Addison of OT-eary and three sisters, Mrs. Wil- medal with two clasps and the Queen's medal with six. In addition _he is a Knight of, the Most Ancient and Most Noble Order of the Thistle and a Knight of theGrand Cross of the Royal Victorian Order. ,Behind the forthcoming hearing is= the amazing story of the‘ Duke's scheme to raise big charity funds for England and at the some time to help prevent IO-shilling notes from flowing across to Dublin for the- h-‘sh Sweepstakes. The English law bans lotteries. route had been discusse’ at the, Confe e-nce by representatives of the Newfoundl nd Governmenigi ial Airways and Pan American Anways. They had come‘ to a sat- isfactcry undzrst riding, he said, but further .han that he could not _Meanwhle various reports from Iondm indicate plans for‘ the ser- admltted by oificials entrusted with the task of working them out. Ono unconfirmed report say! a h‘gh Canadian Civil Aviation ‘of- ficial has returned toOttawa from London with provisional plans for the first trans-Atlantic air service, to be inaugurated lathe‘ spring i! ‘ ' the plans go through. - ~ ‘Iiriimlwocd route irsaid to-bo 4mm Liverpool, by way of northern ~Scct'and, Icclmd. Greenland and Labrador to Montreal, there to link up with New York and other American and Canadian cities as fer up the Pacific Coast- London Depart The Iondon Sunday Dispatch uya the ocean Journey‘ of 3,000 miles is scheduled to take three days and "you could arrange ln_ Landon on a hiosday to lunch with a friend in Montreal on -the Friday and keep the appointment." , _"’_TI‘O flying boats, one iciirneylns ‘in each direction ‘and ‘capable "of After one proposed plan was stop- ped by authorities, the tall, hearty Duke" appealed to 1,000,000 sports-l 10 ‘shillings each to spend at his absolute discretion. According to the balance sheet. 337,784 persons trusted the Duke. From Blair Castle, the Duke an- nounced the lucky prize winners, but declined‘ to disclose how they had been chosen‘. ‘ "It was an idea from Heaven," sold the Dulce. Storm Warning (Associated Prell) WASHINGTON, Nov. l-Tho United States -Wea.ther Bureau t0- nigi-ig issued the following storm warning: ' “Advisory 9.80 p.m. Tropical dis- turbance of alight to moderate in- tensity remains central near Neu- vitas, eflt central Cubm attended by fresh winds strong at times in gqunllg between Cuba and southern Bahamas. ' to say "the work of preparing the Soon after the injured had been removed from the wreckage a. fire broke out, believed to have been caused by a short circuit created by the falling tank walls. Fire leaped from 0119 oil-filled tank to another and with a roar they burst into flames. Firemen were called from surrounding cities and towns t0 prevent the fire from spreading to the nearby business and dwelling places 110m 1°"! burning tanks. Gan Tank Explode! For six hours the fire-fighters kept the flames confined to the centre of the plant. Smoke belched into the sky and thousands of per- sons crowded the neighborhood to glimpse tho fire. Suddenly there was a detonation that rocked buildings for miles, a burst of flame shot into the air almost half a nine and a wave o! intense heat. darted out from the plant property as a 50.000481!!!" gasoline tank blew up. The frightened crowd of spectat- ors dashed for safety. Ma!!! °1 them ran for half a mile, so fell‘- giii was mo blast. Women in the crowd fainted and men hastened 0° pick them up and flee. Two women who had sought a vantase point» on a railroad track became hyster- iiigi niidpoiicemen rushed to heiP them. HITLER (Continued from P086 U (Continued from Page 1) tion of the" Rieichswehr." He also wrote that “these 20,000 men, drawn up in military formation with their uniforms and full equip- ment, save for their rifles, were elo- quent of the well trained army which oven today Germany could put to the field.” ' The case was given yesterday to the court now hearing the Reich- stag arson trial in Berlin and spa!" ulations were offered as to whether Panter would be charged with es- liam Turner, OLeary, Mrs. Ira. Hardy, l-iowlan and Mrs. Thomas Harris, Knutsford, to all of whom sympathy is extended. mineral no- tice later. The subject of the lecture for next Wednesday evening will be "David Livingston in Darkest Africa." B.C. Aldrmed At _ King George 1o i Cram Report Offer ‘Annaally‘ Poetry Awards (Canridan Press) VANCOUVER, Nov 1-"van- couver grain intcress are thor- oughly a1 rmed over prms reports , l LONDON, NOV. 1 - (C. P.) -- A statement from Buckingham Pal-i pionage or treason. LONDON, Nov. l.--(A-P.) — Noel Punter, a British newspaperman who spent a week in Munich jail as a suspected spy, will be released and expelled from Germany as an un- desirable alien, the Foreign Office‘ was informed today by the British Embassy‘ in Berlin. | Whether he will be escorted to the frontier soon was not stated. A semi-official communique 511d the States Attorney found no 0005B for laying a formal charge 084111155 Ps-nter and that “he has pursued his Journalistic activities in a way which made his remaining in Ger- many undesirable." NINE WOUNDED (Continued from Page l) stage was set for a new cast of char- acters. ' Colonel Mendieta, leader of tho powerful Nationalists, still was un- decided whether he should sacrifice war of nations and that therefore “We German soldiers are solid with Chancellor Hitler for peace." The Minister, who fought on the gcadroméo at each of tho inter- ‘mediate landing points is already in hand." and predicts the single fare for the trip wi'l be between £120 a. d £150 at first. Nothing has been heard hero re- cgiifly regarding the proposal of Pan American Airways in establish carryini from i5 to ll passengers, Marne during the war. wrote in the Boereen Zeitung in support of Hit- ler's Relchltag campaign November 12. ' "We German soldiers follow Hit- l l6!‘ and we know the horrors of war better than any other soldiers." he said. his political future by becoming provisional president and reliable circles said he favored the return of Carlos Manuel De Cespedes. Modify Constitution President Grau San Martin told grain freight rates from Georgian Bay ports to Saint John, N. 13.. have been reduced from 9.1 crnts per bus..el to six cents per bushel during the month oi November and 5.5 per bushel thereafter," John Whitt e, Pzesdent of the Vancouver Grain Exch nge said in a satement issued tonight. ace tonight said the King had signified his intention of offering annually gold and silver medals for English poetry published wthinl the Empire in volume form by‘ British citizens. A committee oi‘ judges to decide the awards will include: John lvlasefield, Poet Laureate, as chair- man; Laurence Binyoii, author and keeper of prints and drawings ‘n the British Museum; Walter De, La Mare, poet and author; Gilibert Murray, poet author, playwright and actor: Ivor Richards, critic. Lindbergh/is Plan Holiday On Donald, Ihurifer. During the core-i mony two very impressive sermons; were preached on tho sublime calling . to the Priesthood — its labors, 1w sacrifices and its blessings. Tim, Reverend John Gaudet, Bloomfield, i delivered the French sermon and; the Reverend G. J. MacLellan, D11, y V.G., gave the English oration. M; the conclusion of the Mass Mr. J. J. a Arsenault on behalf of the-Acadia" portion of the parish read a veryi beautifully worded address Thin. was followed by Mr. E. J. McTaguc, Mr. J. A. Bernard made the $060K)»- panylng presentation. The Rover-y end Pastor thanked the parishion-i ers for their kindness and good; wishes and extended his blessing mi, all. At 12.30 p. m. the clergy an; well as the relatives of the Reverend; Jubillarian‘ were entertained to a . well ordered banquet, which Wall, prepared in the new "Dalton y" School." About forty guests par- ' took of the delectable menu, which received some appeal from its beau-l tiful background oi’ silver glistening with festive lustre, linen, crisp and immaculate, and finally an abund- ance of cut roses, artistically nrran-t gcd so as to blend with an intricate: scheme of glassware. The whole ar-a rangement reached the acme of ec-a clesiastical decorum when eighie young men of the parish, graduatest , of St. Dunstans University, appear-e 1 ed and attended to every detail ins connection with the catering. E EASTERN iiuiiiiiiiAiiZ ..'Thin column in reneru-il fo|f new: of local lnterelt but mlirrili-in 3 of n nnwny nature niuy lie inrwrloil 4 e erllfll n worri nfrirtly |Ii|_\ill|l¢ ill‘ advance. _ " ' ' a . . ‘SUBSCRIPTIONS tu Thlj handed to their Rep. Archie l-iumo,_ . or left at H. J. Mabolfs Drug Storm, 1 Montague v_4 1 . . ‘BAPTIST (‘HURCH-dtioilu‘ The Riviera gubmmmiiipes will be appombltzgllé. R. v. A. R. Pyke, Minister". ed abroad to fecmwnend books from liioiitagile 10-00: Sunday School 1i. imam’ m. Dominic,“ and Colonles‘ hiornmg wcrsnip, Georgetown, 2.00,_ PARIS, Nov. 1.—(A.P.)—Colcnel Medals will be awarded toward the‘ and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh plan end of each year f0“ work publ sh- a long sojourn on the Riviera after ed during the preceding year. First r‘ ‘irig a European survey ‘for a awards‘ will be made in December, prospective commercial transatlanticlilfit fei- books published in 1933.] air route. iThe medals will be given poets for Their bags were packed tonlghrtheir first or second books or tol in preparation for a hop to Amster-l poets under the age of 35, dam, where they intend to spendi ' several days before flying to Spain and the Azores. Snow and rain fell today on thei route to the Netherlands and con- sequently the departure northward may be made tomorrow or Friday, if the weather permits. The possibility they might taike up n LIQUOR CONTROL LAW (Associated Press) BOSTON, Nov. l-The special legislative committee created last July to draft a permanent Pquor; control law today made public its[ report, chief among the provisions ' iiie press today “the present govern- ment andconsiitution will be mod- ‘ified. The present Judiciary, com- ‘mission will resign and a Legiglg- tlve Assembly will be created." while political conferences con- residence in southern France has otwmch was the cream,“ o; u‘ Annual Meeting Annual Meeting of the ‘ llmfl Black and Silver For Co lion! in addtiou to the crew are des- cribed for the service. 1t is said they will be capable, if necsssarl; of landrg on a rough‘ sea and rid- a servce by way of Halifax and st. John's io link up with an Im- perlll Airaaye line but it is under- lii od this route is mu find r con- lside ation bfltause cf the FY0513"- "Wc know the next war will be a1 bee“ rummed repemedly “m” m? legalized tavern to supplant ihc Imiddle of May. It was thought om “me saloon ‘ likely that they might return for a i __ __ short stay in the United Siates-beq - - ~ . on comma w w- inding-ere" Annual Meeting Coast. Sllllflily school 3.00; Preaching ser-b vce 4.00. H. Y- P. U. meeting, Sturgeon. 7.00 Evziigcistie service,‘ The Lord's Slipper will be admim; isiered at the close of ear-ii scr-_ vice. ..'UNITED cmmcu siaavicQii ES-Servce in Dundas Pastoral e Charge in the United Church of Canada on Sunday Nov. 5th. An- nadale ii a. m. Dundas 3 p. m. The Sactament of The Itordht Supper will be dispensed at this! service. There will be a song and, story scrvce in Dundas Church all 7.30 p. m. under the auspices of_ the W. M. S. t f t’. Removes TouchyCorrie Without Any Pain - Acts like magic—-takes out all thtg will ho held In the Tryon Baptist mg out a storm. Dircctlori wire- Ilell Wednesday, Nov. lih, at 3.10 l." w", m,“ them m ‘Oggyiity of direct flights from Irellild PM‘ J w novhriifl. sew “'"*‘-‘~"- . to Newf undland during the sum- mag“ . ~ " Tho dispatch mn- gowns m- ule" men“- war of nations and therefore we ‘cm-men soldiers are solid with Hit- ler (of D9000. ‘This entitles us to demand weal!- ‘ tinucd to hold the spotlight iii m“- 1 anu, the labor situationin the pro. vinccs continued to grow worse with the inauguration of an attempted one without. which we cannot main- 24-hour gcticral strike at Santiago. “in peace, namely weapcns to dc- lelid the homo land ‘ ll was still too early to tell whether the strike ‘ was ‘fully eflcctivg, Annual meeting of the United Black and Silver Fnx Company "I have never disguised my own will hi- held in the Tryon Rapist; would end the civillzationwe know." Rt. Hon. Stanley Baldwin. p.m. ' 2:404 ‘ . 4:. w. noubrea, Secy. Get "Putnam's Extractot" from yoid drunds ..........aas.nnsnnnnnnnmnm~ palm-makes aching corns feel comfy in a few seconds. That's how - Putnam's Corn Extractor acts. You I will not be disappointed with "Put- View m“ “new,” w" m Europe "fill Wcilncsdayq Nov. 8th, at l.30;nam's"-it never fails to lift oin if‘ ccms. or remove painful calluaelr L Refuse a substitute.