id 2- smfi; Isoeolisiore, Water fit. Tqrufll0 Bakery, Water Bl. Jhis culll of loral lull? l rlelvly nil!" gl l rents 3 rule in advance. res‘. hut advertising '_...- 9y C35 l ' 1.11131. 3S. Buy the ‘ ‘E, Lozldo d.) J12 1G 1H‘ r ncllce of Mr. ztm ‘ . por ted. '11 l) C1‘ All other returns ir. atlti Mrs . Y ~-.~ in lh ml Tlllttsday afternorn. Lac '1 lli fcr a little over bi to his eternal home. ilory of a devoted wmpanlcn. ltrrircs for the late William Brya rtrc hold on Thursday afternoo l. :\'. Rev, Wm. J. Phillips llizing friends. The zlughter. ,\i'.'s. rlci her hthballd besides deceased OATS -.\l1-IET1NG HELD — Th0 FX 11¢ Bay Fisherman's Union held v moetinll llursooy night, Noy 10th. Alter Ei-Billlig the busillcs of the past ear. tile Manager read tile finan- la. stulclncny, prepared by lkir. D. .Ar.nlbald, Chartered Account- ’ Charlottetown, of the business which was unanimously s- Brief ad- here given by Mr. Arcade ‘ Alyrc P. Arsenault, Foi- F. Arsen- ls, on the necessity A snort address i211" regular monthly 0d by the meeting. lmilbslt ‘ll: and 0,1 _ l co-opclallon. Eff Qi-ill by the Manager Napo J. ti of directors, 011 lncllt of kin motion a '_lourn::l. f‘ lrllmzitg c..l crs i‘ y Lnrrirlult, "ht T llc a cl: ' . u i o ilire Nltpoleon ' the business for or. .4 mlrlg 3n . George D. Brown .\ll', hen. t m. s le timth “~35 Ow tnle iiflmcstcnti that his father lite William Brown "m" he came to reside in f’? v The Guardian will be delivered daily to an; homo in gunman firrier any =1 l" oehr day or lilo peflvveek. Phone zas-l m this lervldc or ‘y; your order to t e oy responsibe for deliveries on your rouge, mn is reserved for new: re may be inserted word strictly pay- il in milk. eggs, right L-2l6-ll-l7-2l d_Pa ch Rmale Apply Box 744 L-ZSI-ll-lil-li furs on off " ROOF FIRE—S'side ucrc railed out at ncon fol" a small roof fire Lorne bridge Street. The put out and not S with Ted Ahearn, s *9 E3 P Z O t"! :r o 5'9 H s =- o F’ "E. ,. zlrd in spite of the best medi- al treatment and nursing was cal- Besides sorrowiug parents. one brother, ff£[01l..l-S left to cherish the me- brother and -S. -Ll-\1D TO REST-The funeral Ircm tile Anglican Church at Lot Hart-Davies officiating, assisting. ne church was filled with sympa- Hubert Campbell brothers l Alsennuit in appreciation t0 h" also the H1211‘ good will to movemcifl." "towards Cooperative lkgiairl‘ Gcnc-ral t ha. tllczl call-ed to order wzrc caning year. Pres- Maximo . . ll -' Arsenault the ' Piiuz-n cf tile district. rotvn llod bc:n in failing t fl“ ti“ _ no unsxpec 2 . r WW" Pros 69 years of age and his born ill the hoire where he "itnd died. which was age t. c. purchased mil m“ rment many years ago. Wh=n wrsrunnwcuumuuunr ie~T—".=.-.-.a.r.s:s:-srltlsr~tcurr~-~ "~- r"??? NW,’ subscriptions, Advertising ehorild he loft with Mrs. Pong i"??? m (llllllrdiflll may be boulilt fllii! It my of the following store; m Gourlles Drugstore. Water st. M!" Gllliifil. B’! Granville it. b! —KENSINGTON NOV COmQdY Drama ' 901110511111" by Tryon Players. 0| —ROBlN H001) and Calgary Select Flour the popular brands at Your dealers L-lolo-l-zla,“ —BltACE'S Purity hardwheo: flour gives more ictlves of bezter quality. Price about $1.35 per bag less than last year. L-216-l1-17-2i. -—S.\LE 0P‘ f: M3111‘. odd lines £1 qlllilty iccltveai" wnlcn must be cleared to make room for new “until floods. regular $3.25 to $3.95 in man's Oxfords-special $2.95; rfilil-fvll‘ 32.5000 S-‘Zilo-special $1.- 9J.Q_Blg reduclloll ln boys footwear —dlleen and McInnis, Summer- sldc o L-29l-ll-lll-2i. —S‘UCCESSFUL sHOW — The KiRSS coilfiilflFilx Show, which is run on educational lines was held U11: "$32k lit Montague and was most successful. There were 225 foxes exhibited and the predomina- ting color was pale silver. There were very few dark skins, Evidence 0i good breeding was to be seen in the top foxes. Mr. C. Maclntyre, president welcomed the 150 ex- hibitors and visitors. Hen. Wm. Dennis and Mr. W. R. Shaw gave excfilient addresses along education- nes. —vCASELl~IY-CLAltl(-WEDDING A very pretty wedding was solem- - 2d on Wednesday morning at 7 |o‘clock at the home of bile brides ip8l\‘.tS, when Dorcas Fern ll, i t° - duagilter of Mr. and Mrs. Artsmas 207-1i-l6-7i. —SY,\11'ATHY EXPRESSED — rnest Gregg of vnlliv, have the sYlfiPuthy of friends in the death oi son. Leon. who passed Prince County Hos- Bruce Clark of Linkletter was ‘united in marriage to Samuel Lea- man, son of Mrs. Wm. H. and the late Wm. H. Caseley of Kelvin. The ceremony was performed by Rev. L.E,G.Davis. Thebridalparty tentered the room to the strains of ‘Lohengrins Wedding March play- ed by Mrs. Winsloe Morrison. and ‘stood under an arch of autumn .leaves and flowers. The bride ;looked charming in an afternoon lgown of royal blue chiffon velvet with matching accessories and carried a bouquet of Briar Cliff roses and Maiden Hair Fern. Miss Mildred Schurman as bridesmaid _wore a Muscatel crepe dress with brown accessories and carried Talisman roses and Maiden Hair Fern. Mr. Wendel McNeill acted as groomsman. During thesigning of the register. Miss Mae Best, neice of the bride sang very sweet- 1y_ "Cathedral in the Pines." A dainty wedding breakfast was then served to the guests. after which the happy couple left on an extended wedding trip, The bride travelled in an autumn ll B. n To '5 rd sisters of the deceased, were brown ensemble trimmed with lirtsfnl. Interment was in the red fox fur. On their return Mr. vtrltetery adjoining the church. It and Mrs. Caseley will reside in tlll bc remembered that. Mr. Kelvin. n lo t his life in the fire which =_ in e early PERSONALS -Her many friends are pleased to see Mrs. F. W. Reeves home a- gain after her recent tonsil oper- ation in the P. C. Hospital. —Messrs James, Clifford and Lloyd McArthur of Summerside vtggre recent visitors to Summesr- s e. —The many friends of Mrs, Fred Drummond are glad to learn she is convolescing at the home of her sister, Mrs. F. W. Reeves. after her recent appendix operation in the P. C. Hospital. —Dr. Gerald Tanton and Rev. Jarvis Tanton arrived home from the mainland last week to visit their father. Mr. Jarvis Tanton who is quite ill in the Prince County Hospital. S. U. S. Exporters __ (Continued from pagemll;: l. oiltatiiu Sllllllliutt.‘ ltslo exponsloll of trace ulioiltiulia, in u. Drlull llnpcllll prelciznccs ut uwtt agreements or i934. 1113.11 y_ urttlsn OOUHLHBB apply .ll:.- u-mtsu mates cl‘ other i! goods enter free. Various 0t lilda ulvo.ve preferences. onies covere dom Agreement pertain particular iile prcielenved. , These agreemen s are In the case the the trade directly berlefitin 11th - "Correspondence L 171-11-16-2i. two agreements. These agreements hi». bl tf/UISJ, HUI. 0112-81060. JHCY lllutlllllly pi'0li,- Dill-h motored to Alberton on Sunday to ‘inc t...) agmellltnts are likewise il..,;o.t..llt lll ..l.-.tloll .0 tnc sysielli nlncll lluS bu-MJCIIK ill kJX-qt/Qlllle, out was Klsfllly expanded by colllmoiuues many of the r0 import-s lrom otnsr DHHSH countries lower import duties than on imports brltisn coun rles; olten the Bfiilsh L116 wlcessions made by tne United Kingdom and Can- moziiilcatiolls ol these the col- o by the united Kink. concussions ly to the extentof of great importance not, only with respect to ‘ from AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE GIAIIDII TIIAII "YOIPII ONLY YOIIIIO OIIGI"I the Hardy family new advonlurell FRIDAY “TL SATURDAY ALSO snows a1‘ 730 - 9.10 _ lulu-mos slirvlrtnay AT a. SUM-lné-A-usiullh l Alberton and Vicinity Her many friends will regret to hear of the serious illness o: Mm Marl-e Cummings, which necessi- tated her entrance to the Prince County Hospital. All hope for a speedy recovery, The many friends of Mrs. J. J. McQuoid are pleased to learn the i5 "@3118 much better after her recent illness. A very enjoyable Armistice ‘Dance was h:ld in the Institute luau on Friday, Nov. llth. n, was largely attended by the young folks from Alberton. Tignlsh and O‘Lcary. Proceeds were in aid of Alberton High School, A delicious luncheon was served by the teach- ing staff of A. H. S. Music for dancing was furnished by the Tig- nish Orchestra. The marriage of Miss Mac Kinch daughter- of Mrs. Martin Kinch land the late Mr. Kinch of Alma. P. E. I.. to Mr. Laurence Cameron son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ste- phen Cameron, of Wellington. P. ,E. I.. took place at the Sacred Heart Church at Alberton at 7.00 a. m. on Wednesday. Nov. 9th. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Wm. V MacDonald. The bride was attended by her sister. Miss Ezluta Kinch. while Mr, Albert Cameron. of Wellington. ably nip- ported the groom. Miss Mary McQuaid played the we march. 1nd also played so. music during the ceremony. After a. delicious wedding breakfast served at the home of the bride, the wedding party left on s motor trip to Charlottetown, The happy young couple will reside at Well- ington. P. E. I. ‘Ilhey have the best wishes of their many friends for o. happy wedded life. A post-nuptial shower was ten- dered to Mrs. Cameron, at he: home in Alma, on Friday evening by her many friends and neigh- bors. The numerous beautiful and useful gifts received testified to the popularity of Mrs. Cameron and the good wishes of the folks for her future happinus. Mr. Alfred Murplhy, formerly of Tignish. P. E. I.. who has been a- broad for some years, is renewing old acquaintances at Alberton. The annual bazaar in aid of the Sacred Heart Church Fund was held in the Institute Hall st, Al- berton on Wednesday. Nov. 9th and voted a success in every way. Messrs, Richard and Fredrick Mallett. of Charlottetown. P. E. I.. accompanied by Miss Mary Mal- lett. who is a student at N. D. A., visit Mary's folks, M.r. and Mrs. Wm. Mallett. Mrs. John S. Taylor and son. Clinton, are spending a few days visitinIl; friends in Charlottetown. P. E. . The many friends of Mrs. Herb- ert Champion are sorry t0 hear of her illness at her home here. but all hope to sm- her olbout again in the near future. ' ' ‘ Mr, ii J. Mcfvor of Kinkoro. P. E. I.. was a recent visitor to Alber- n, He was accompanied i1! James Callahan. Miss Alice MdQuaid. who is I studmt at ‘rlgnish Convent, spent the weekend with her nts. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. lilcQusf . It Albefl- - fti a u om the nt of 01l- live ilfhsrurlllagfideangeoyifgtcon- $31 igfuttlrialsooofrhmemlal poplcicies of —-——“ tlnuvll to “W, on ti“ lemma“; the countries parties to the ee- The many friends of Ste en ‘Re w" R man of stirling qualit- mfiiidjlliLilLi-hitwmild.“All.lfiafiacmduf‘ “Le-Ll?!” “M” ‘I10! heart and mind and had s '_ g “"18 personali which In e s welcome v sitor. His fe I? mmiifly Miss Peters of Stun- "idé. besides his widow there mourn five dau liters.‘ nur- Boston, but who are at pres- omo Ruth. s desconessin Church of England training pm "i! ‘Mllncial Bank at Windmr, Ont.. Woodsid 1ft "9 left lion l m at in M at h hd Georgie. register ‘hm it ‘Ibrontn: Eadie of weenie?!“ "H: Mrs. A, ‘Mm: Mrs. . n. Dav l0! {Twill and Mrs. W. H. Davis m2’?- Y itgmflummerlslide. utxaodwiam on . . e "in! will die 13¢ 3hr after- his Iago residence at SPE-CIA FRIDAY tins of of knterns — — OI Our fall line of hu-‘ilwséeiagbillll PRESTON ' L SALE and SATURDAY ALL LINES SIIABFLY REDUCED Men's Suits and (Nrrcooll. Rel. $13-59 — 514-95 Shit“, Reg. $1.50 l0 Lmnhennsnw Rubbers. I. _g5....__...__ very special -— — offered at Spec TIIOIIBS loll i FRIDAY f! SATURDAY "cmlvra possum- my", Agricultural 1 (Continued from page l) ferentdal rates, If: degrees, W?! Li-stof er . various forms, Diesel engines. motorcycles, trawls, and other flshermenb necesities, I110?!“ mrl-B and dental instru- memo. south Africa. also sacrificed a measure of her preferences in Carl- ada on Indian com and fruits. These concessions were covered in an exchange of diplomatic notes exchangél between the countries concern . United States concessions to Can- ada. cover 202 ltelns andv sub-items in the United States tariff schedule. Pmrduois listed under these head- ings formcd $327,500,000 or 83 per cent of the total imports from Can- ada in 1937 The i935 aglreement provided re- duc ion in ony 63 items and sub- ittenls '0! the United States tariff. Todays agreement provides for new reductions on 129 items which represented a trade value in 193i of $72,900,000. In addition 4i items are "bound" at _tlle cxis ing rates 0f du-ty ior the life of the ztgltenlcnt, (including 32 rates reduced ill the 1935 agreement), and existing free enry is bound in respect of J2 it- ems. Canada's Concessions Canadas concessions to United States involve 44'! items or arts of items in the Dominions ariff structure. Of these 283 provide for reduciions in duty below existing rates, 146 items are bound a. rates now effective, and _ items are affected either one way or the other. Concessions gained in the United States market cover virtuall the full ran e of goods of whi Can- e chiei souice of supply for the United States. For the fiscal year ended March 31, i938, value of goods imported under tne 44‘! Canadian tarilt nems affected -by the new agreement was $280,000,000 or about 5d per cent of the total o1 all imports from United States. 1n addition to reducing the, duty rate on 283 of the 44'! items invol- ved, Canada agrees, at the earliest opportunity to enact, legislation ro- movinc so far as United states ls concerned, the three pel- cont ex- cise tax now imposed on all impors except those from Empire countries. Agricultural and rlsnery conces- sions were almost identically re- clprocated, The countervailing rate on tube potatoes from United Sta- tes was reduced from '15 cents a to _37 1-2 cents from June l5 to July 31, and abol- ished f the remainder of year. l-teductions were made in fruits and packaged food products, tobac- co, liquors, chsmicas, and paints, earthen and glassware, various met- als and their products, heavy and scientific machinery of many kincs motorcycles and vairclaft and parts but not on au omobiles. textiles. leather and leather goods, heavy ruining machinery farm and wi-snulg equipment, and building materials. _ mOILV. The SUMMERSIDEIIGUARDIQAN ixcuuafiir AMENITIES lil WASHINGTIJN Premier King Speaks At Brief Ceremony Over Trade Pacts. (C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) WASHINGTON, Nov. 1'1—-Tho United Kingdom and the United States, enjoying two-fifths of the world's trade, and Canada and the United States today signed reci- prccal trade agreements establish- ing new economic ties. In a momentous ceremony 1n the mirrored. gilded east room of the White House. Prune Minister Mac- kenzie King signed for Canada. Siftfltfil"! of State Cordell Hull for he llited States and the British Ambassador. Sir Ronald Lindsay. and Arnold Ovarton. second sen- l-e-tory of the British Board oi Trade, for the United Kingdom. Northern Ireland, Newfoundland and the Empire Colonies Happy Relations In a brief address at the cere- ahe Canadian Prime istel- said it was "no exaggeration" to say relations between the Do- minion and the United States have never been happier than since. thev signed their first trace agree- ment lu 5. Thaitl. agreement expires this Dec. . M.r. Hull said the sigmnglof the broad pacts was of historic sig- nificance and that they “furnish concrete and powerful support for a future trend of world develop- ments 810111 the lines of increas- in‘: understanding and cooperation among nations." President Roosevelt, the ceremony as an observer." sot at the centre of a long table faciuz the lobby of the executive mansion. Mr. ackenzle Kins and Secretary Hull sat at his left; Sir Ronald and Mr. Over- ton at his right. The British Anllbassador said he shared fully Mr. Hull's sentiments “as to the promise for unprove- ment in relations among ilations which grows out of international negotiations of the kind which have been 5° hfl-Duily concluded.” “ Mr._Mackenzie King expressed Echultle satisfaction" that; the United States and Great Britain. “HIIVWIIOSE fortunes those of Canaca are so closely linked. have leffeeiivelv strengthened the friend- y relations which have . vailed." “m: n" "It must be increasingly appar- ent," the Prune Minister added. PW the Stability of the civiliza- tlon We cherish depends more than telver on the friendly association of’ e great English-speaking nation; of the old world and the new." attending “interested Seeks Aid 0f Colonies In Refugee Plan (A. P. by Guardian's Special W111?) LONDON, Nov. Yh-Greatt Bri- tun called on the colonial empire today to support an international plan to find refuge for Gearman J cows. Prime Minister Chamberlain ask- ed the Governors oi’ British Guiana. Tanganyika, Kenya and other col- onies to report immediately how many Jews thledr territories could accommodate. Alt the same time Britain asked the dominions and the United States and other major pcwers whalt they were. prepared to do. Mr. Chamberlain announced in the Commons House he hoped t0 make a full statement on the Cover-month plans early next ‘George Rubiee, executive direc- flor of the ill-nation interilfiver- mental committee for refugees. estima it would cost $600,000,- 000 t0 attain "final solution" of the German Jews’ pmblem. Joseph Kennedy, the United States Am or, talked with Malcolm Macdonsld, Secretary for the Dominion and Colonies three times this morning and discussed the plan with Clement Attlee. op- the House of ‘rho plan has been described authoritatively as nailing for an -:ffort to remove most of the Jews from Germany to North and South America and to ports of the British. French and 'I'ho Natha- luiih Empires. Freighter Arrives Safely At Barcelona BARCELONA. NW. l7 —(AP) — The United States Freighter Erica Reed arrived at Barcelona from New York today bringin s. $300.- 000 cargo of whee; med cities and clothing sent to Government Spain by the "North American Com- mittee to aid Spa ish Democracy." Canadians contri ted consider- sblo Ertlon of the cargo; that he is well on the road t0 re- covery from his recent illness. Miss Iliilan Wells. student st P. W. C.. Charlottetown. spent the weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Wells. at Alberton. Mia Mildred Fraser, business student at Charlottetown. spent the weekend with her parents Mr. Herbert Fraser, of Alber- ton Smith. Miss Ill: Whelsn, of N. D. A.. Glsrlottetown, and Miss Noreen Whelhn, er at Biooomfield Btation. spent the weekend at their home here Mr. William Fraser. student at Mt. A., Scokville N. 5.. spent the Ildlofld n his time in Alberton. Swreianv Hull. who has been Jaborlng upon the two agreements m? miillv K110111315. commented that the three nations “have given a new Vitality t0 the basic princip- laecscetéfmoléivilizectii world Iorder, the an which are indispenszgfi; °‘.‘,,-§‘°“,,c§{ “mm? Wieikbelnil and social seour- ily within nations, to peuegm re. lations between nations and therefore, to the continued ad- vancement and progress Q1 ma“. kind." Mr. Islull said the tlwo - sntlents not only provide an in. rument for an expansion of m]. liable commerce between the coun. i‘ 95 concerned. but they constitute is}? expression of clafermination on I e Dart of three of the world's i" Sam firélmfxrvcialm nations s giéelgpalihy mung: ieflelgnntifi Momen to us Ceremony In l/Vhite House WASHINGTON. Nov! l7 — (CPI —l'lin:llng most of the anglish-spoakir-g-"World in ties of commerce and friendship, reciprocal trade pacts between Canada and the United States and the United Kingdom and United Slates were signed in a momentous ceremony ln the White llovsc today. While “esident Roosevelt, preacher of "good neighbor- ism." looked on with pleasure, Prime Minister Mackenzie King for Canada, Ambamador Si! Ronald Lindsay for the United Kingdom and Stale Secrets?! Cordell Hull for the l United Slates affixed their signatures. Then, in brief speeches, they predicted increased internation- al trade and a reinvigorated spirit of unity l8 products of the instruments of reciprocity. The voluminous ‘greemenlo scale down tariffs imposed on the vast flow of products and produce between the far-flung areas embraced by the instru- merits. In his speech after the cere- mony of signing. lho Canadian Prime Minister sounded a key- note of mutual understanding and goodwill. N. S. Delegation In Ottawa For Parley UITAWA. Nov, l7 —-(CP) Conferences on employment con- ditions ill Nova Scotia, rticular- ly in Pictou County. w 1 be held tomorrow between Labor Minister Rogers. Revenue Minister lsley and Transport Minister Howe. repre- senting the Dominion Government and Attorney General J. l-l. Mac- Quarrie of Nova Sootis. H. B. MoCulloch. Liberal M. P. for Pic- tou, and N. . Munroe. Pictou memb:r of the Nova Scotia Legis- laiure. COMPROMISE (Coutlinued from page l) tlons permitted. con brewing foa- some last week by Mayor Foster letter from Mr. E. C. Puree-y. Dis- tter enclosing an order from Mr. Cl. L. M with the Department of Foster the recommendation of Mr. J. L. Douglas. M. P.. concerning who was to be employed on the air- port site. be accepted. Change in the method of selection of laborers was to be made that Mr. Douglas might furnish "more competent" men. the order said. The City Council in regular ses- sion last Monday declined to ac- cept the change in method of sel- ection and ecided the airport would “be closed to all further de- velopment" if the proposed change were made. The Council had a contract frcm the DPDélrlfllOllf, of Tram- pcrt, signed bv Hon. C. D, llmvc. the minister. permitting the Cltv orers to be employed. with the ex- ception of certain key-men, May- or Foster said. Commenting on a dispatch from Ottawa. last night which quoted the Transport Minister and said also charges of discrimination in selection of labor were said to have been made by J. L. Douglas, Lib- eral M. P. for Queen's. the Mayor said: "There was never any dis- crimination made. The only thing the Council is trying to guard au- aillst is such a thing happening if the contract (with the Department of Transport) were broken." The Provincial Government en- tered into the negotiations. it was understood, by reason of its in- of the airport site. said to be $30.- 000. Howe Comment-c OTTAWA. Nov. l7—Work on the civic airport at Charlottetcwn, dis- continued because of a dispute be- tween municipal and federal authorities. will remain suspended indefinitely unless the local offi- cials tftlere comlpose their difficul- es. Transport Minister Howe said here today that "if they cannot agree on how men are w be em- ployed the wcrk will have to shut down." The airport is being developed with federal monev with the municipality contributing the property. “All I want is to see them go olhead with competent men and buliéd an airport." the Minister so It was understood here the work was being done with much of the labor selected by the municipality by agreement. with e federal authorities who footed the payroll. Charges of discrimination in sel- ection of labor were said m have made by J. L, Douglas. Lib- eral. M. P. for Queens. U/hen the selection of workmen was placed in the hands of the federal memlber similar charges of discrimination were bl-ouzht by the municipality who objected to this interference. The Minister in- tlmatrg‘. he would not interfere at i319 milmmii. hOPlng the parties on the spot would get together iv the interests of completing the air- PBMRITAIN llul us. uuunr »NAZI_PRESS (By LOUIS LOCHNEB Alsoicatcd Press Foreign staff) BERLIN. Nov. 17—(AP) —Jews llvod in suspense today as the Nazis l0l0mnly buried as a martyr the Yollng diplomat whose assassination occasioned the latest outburst 0 anti-somitism. The Government wililfhcld further restrictive dcgTEm that Jews had flllecwd after tho services for Ern- est. Von Kath, fatally wounded by a Jewish youth, Herschel Grynszpan, in the German Embass, in Paris last week. But two officials in funeral orat- ions for Von Rafh, in Duesscldnrf warned tuat “we understand the challenge (of Jewryh. and, accent New Prohibitions Th h there were no new de- crees, ere were now prohibitions. such as a hotelrnews ban on Jew- ish guests, and new hints that thousands of Jews migh" be evicted from homes overnight, Nazi news- papers urlloosed new attacks on the United States and Great Britain. Douglas Miller, United States commercial attache here, was cal- led to Washington todav. less than 24 hours after the departure of Ambassador Hugh Wison for Wash- ington, Various interpretations were placed on each action. Before 1.500 mourners, State Secretary Ernest Wilhelm Bohle declared :- Bar- sin- had third "The shots fired at Davos. oelom and Paris (where assns ations of Nazis have occurred» but one aim-Germany. the Reich nnans living abroad are ev- erywhere attendiniz to _ , and work as loyal gues s of that states in which may 1 are gargetg for hatred. persecution and the columnles of international tab-humanity. "The Jew iGl-ynszpant. by , own admission, wanted to strike at Germany in shooting Von Rath- We ways forget the Nazi suifiimitraisqrgltrjiyslg _ ions arrived in ottr/Iva today. Questioned on Halifax reports to the effect that. a car order for Trenton. N. 5.. would occupy then-l while here. they declared ‘nulovalooduparlansohr- they had no definite knowledge d on) fllll’ a o dispute which had been time between the City and Federal Authorities reached a head with the receipt trict Engineer, Moncton, of a let- wee, Airways Engineer at Ottawa. The order told Mayor l0 select J00 per cent of tile lab- . tlmaticn to bear half the first cos‘. . f stcei trucks frames for their callincs‘ were hard hit. Bu‘. such persons al-. movomrnt. One for the. One for the t ' _Qne toluene’ wiOmne for the i l i from one part of the house to t the Old Dutch. Keep Old D every room where you ‘use it. time, save steps, save surfaces. . l‘. For only 6 three Old Dutch Plus Quality Silv Don’! Mi ietoi this A-1 plus quail mull-n flu labels. V This offer, good only in Canada, expires D24 om DUTCH CLEANSEH, o“. .4100,“ Macaulay A». Tomas‘ lun cncloilnéwlndmlllpicture:1mm Old liwch label! (av complete lsbeirhndi TsbleSooans and cireuiuleiilng how I con gelothcr pieces or a complete BATHRODIVP- K |ri:uE u ~ fjtliuutnltv GARAGE“ w, Save time and steps. Don't waste time going he other to get utch handy in Thus you savo For Old Dutch doesn’! scratch. 1t is made with Seismotite. Illll Ill OINADI OLD DUTCH OFFERS YOU THESE ATT WM. A. ROGERS TABLE SPOONS RACTIVE,‘ °¢ and the windmill pictures from ue . . . O. This A-1 erware is made by Qneida, Ltd. ll This Big Bargain 31. 1940 '7’ 1 Horwhlch pleuciend m; 3 ‘Wm. A. Rogzn ty silverware. Imvlm- 5. isunlmary Ne??? Canada - U. S. Agreement (Continued from , page d, ____ ‘The rate on a wide range of chemicals and drug's of a class or kind not made in Canada. is re- duced from 25 per cent to 17 1-2 per cent. The llevr agreement, binds the present rate of fi per cent on ma- chinery on a ‘class made in Can- ada; but on item 427A, covering the vast range of iron and steel machinery not otherwise provided for, when of s. class not made in Canada. it fixes a rate of 10 pa!‘ cont, which is a reduction by onc- hnlf of the rrltc presently in force. Duties on dyndmcs and trans- formers. N. O. P., electric motors and parts thereof, N. O. P., and electric refrigerators are reduced from 30 per cent to 25 pel- cent, The rate on electric welding ap- paratus is reduced from 25 per cent to 20 pct‘ cent. Automobiles The sgreeilnerlt binds l-oiinnt. in- crease the present rate of 1'1 1-2 per cent on automobiles and pro- vides for reduction of the ~rate on motor cycles. from h) per cent to 1'7 i-Z per cent. The rate of ail-waft ls loduced fromml-iperousttom W! cent. One-piece cast framu and cant railway rollinz stock secure a rate of '1 1-2 per cent, hydraulic excavating and scraper units, transit-type con- crete mixers, and dump wasims 01' trailers on crawler tracks. previous- ly clutinble at, 20 or 27 1-2 per cent martyrs." Fklreiizn Minister Joachim Von Ribbonfrtm, the other spenkfiruflfi the filnernl. used the words. we lmderstsnd the ohallcnw. and ac- i it." and "no measure of terror can copt it." ‘hat Hitler used at the bring German back to slavery funeral of Wilhelm Gils‘loff. Nazi Chancellor HiIIer attended the 5c Orrruniwlr in Switzerland who M15 “vices but did not speak. l-‘llcd Fob, 4. 1936. bv a student That ceremony precipitated ‘inim- sified nnti-semittom in German.‘- ______€____ Nansen Office For Refugees Awarded Nobel Peace Prize OSLO. Nov. l’! (AP) The i938 Nobel Peace Prize was awarded t0- rlay to the Nansen Office for re- fugees at Geneva. 1t was the fourth time the fam- ous award had gone to all in- ,slitution rather than an individual. tTlle i922 prize was awarded to the tlate Frldtjot Nansen of Norway. ‘whose nami- was given to the of- fice honored today. ‘The Nobel Peace Prize, first giv- ‘en in 190i, is awarded by s com- mltfee of five persons chosen by the Norwegian Parliament. The ive. Yet they i937 peace prize went to Viscount l his‘ Cecil. president 0f the British League of Nations Union. i Daughter Born To Egyptian Royalty (A. P. by Guardian's Srleclsl Wire) ALEXANDRIA, Egypt. Nov. 17- Tlle birth of a daughter to the young King and Queen of Egypt sent a wave of national rcioicing will now cnfitr 1i. i0 per cent. The agrtcnlenr. provides for r0- ducticn from v-“nt to 17- 1-2 pcr t-rnt, o l-llsps. any/Us, vises. saxvs, pl hammers and othrr silrllltlr it. A Other rcclnctio s a] or riflrs of rt cluss l. t Canada and fishing tackle. The rate of 25 per cent applic- able at present to all non-enumer- ated articles made from iron it steel is bound ztzrzlinst increase. The existing free entry into Canada of l.“',:< an"? lltlnmtulfaobur- ed round limb and of the pa"- itully‘ maul wood proclui-‘s tutti liltnixr: ltCms 5L2, 503. 504 is I)O'll1 The duty on furniture is reduced from the present trust-favored- nlltion rate of 33 3-4 n"? crnt net (37 l-Z pr:- l'- sufiscourt of i0 11:": tn l, . » , '~ France trove ll; >ntl to 32 l-2 per cent. on fur... are substantially of wood and 2'1 por cam on other furniture. The agreements provides for complete removal of the spedTlld duties on (‘liflhliilf and wl-nrinlg ap- . o.‘ The existing <i~ and '16 cents on bituminous coal. bound against increase. On item Til, ‘-'\l1l(‘I'\ covers ab! qoocL '= " enumerate. in fife t tariff. the Unfltid Slates is sccnrfccl a mte of l!) pct mw ‘amomevrlt. , u» ‘o mnst-fnvoroxi- lc ‘.110 Unified Shad.- . g r cont, l Became a 1dr‘ was Mm a STiI\ll°“ ‘" “" " restricted ho lol aw‘ ~.- a 1\~~ l‘, . .- . Prim» ftlohnmnlexi F3yr""'\ wlilrlv (lyrsln. m br llcil‘ an“ crlt PYtfblfi i the former Faridn zmiflour Ion mag-pied lust Jan, 20. Notilcc to l _ L me “'1C‘Y0 ll.\§llll'inl‘.‘ll 1'11 4 imIn the matte-r of the llankrupto! of Willard 1mm, m Borden in Prince County. Prince Edward I- land. Notice l5 hereby given that Wil- lard Leard. or Bordon. in Prince Fxiwarcl Island. made an ssswl- lnent on the 15th. (lav of Novem- bcr A, D, i938, and that the first meeting of crtwlltolxs ‘will be hfld .1_\' of Novcmibu‘. L. D. i938. a: Liv- hour of eleven o'clock in the torolron at. the 11M Courts Bulldirlg in ‘the Cit! I Charlottetown. To vote tilt-real. pr0ofs of dnhl and proxies must be filed with m0 prior tllcrcto. Those nnvilia Claims against the estate must filo the same with tho Custmiian or the Trustee when appointed before the distribution is made, 0l11(‘l‘\\'l.<8 the proceeds of the estate will be (listributed. among the DIPIHK rm. tiled there- to. tvltllil". ' '1" ‘l '1 (‘inimi- Dntcd at Summcrsidc. this 17th. (lav cl 5.’ l- L), i938. . .. t . au- Sumul P FRED RICK . Fl. 1. J. E. “T10R15 Custodian over the ancient fond of Pharaohs tloniiflit. 11430-11-13-1 ‘nu baby In named Its-ht