PAU l‘. bllfl ‘fur. i.n.\iu.u|iau)wm uoAkuiAN . Arrive Leave You aiiend (‘llllfiy the first ‘or second show. ewi) body sinus. int»; mun iii.‘ Ki.‘ .\l\o Ill >.'\'Ll. l’.\i.\RllY.\it)Rlj i ca a u law's o n m: nsnuv naux-nnu “ jammed, Girl-Glorified, Laugh-Loaded BAPITUI. i.) m" " THUR — Fill. — SAT. ‘I A Georgetown - Charlottetown [Alva Georgetown — — Cardigan — —- — Peakea — — -— - .Plsfllll¢ " ‘ " Arrive Georgetown — — Panengere are fully protected by Insurance for any accident that may hqrpen while driving in this Bus. non/um TEA nootns ALLISON HUl-ZSTIS CHARLOTTETOWN Goes on the AIR AS CFCY AND THE CANADIAN BROADCASTING CORPORATION Broadcast the PRINCE EDWARD AUDIENCE OVER TlIE coAsr-io-coAsr nnwonx or 4s STATIONS , to present GEORGE YOUNG And I-Iis NATIONAL SING-SONG At .\i 9.10 sharp, we you go on ilfc nil" fcziiiire will begin. You puy only .\'i‘ us... ox Till) Alli xiv, sum || »-..\ i>~\.\ilLY of shorts and U\ iill They're Off (Their Nuts) in the Music- Winner of the Entertainment Handicap! H! i. with ALLA JO MAUREEN f; QfSULI-l A SAM WOOD PRODUCTIO ,, __ ___~. .. . g i Tnunsniv 5 Friday--Saturday i ' LL15 —- 7.00 -— 9.00 i x»- 42‘ liic — 27c ZTc-Il-"ic-Iifii" \ SIAXPINEE EVENING BIG WESTERN ATT RACT ION A rs I08 LIVINGSTON l: Stony Brooke , ‘l RAY Cillliilfllli u Tucson Smith ' i‘ SVli SAILOR as Lullaby leslln Bus lwivc-s (Yhnrioitctnwn [Tilt SIWIDIIiIfSIIIE i\'in Remington) 1.00 P. M. 3.45 I’. M. DMlv (‘\.('pl Sunday 7.30 A. l“. Sniilriluv \'i:,ht only "L00 I‘. M. Sunday only 1.110 l‘. DI. Fl)“ "Unruly (via summprsld‘) l‘! mi mu in first dir- (‘nnneriing with I MnirrilnnduS. M. T. Bu! Service . > | . , w.“ and the I):\|l_v i-xrv-pi. sumluy i..." A. l . I _‘ W“ during rm: sorkls AND NORTH LAKE ‘v iuuuiuu 11 '~-Yu\\<'rl a Teferq Duilv excl-pt Sunday 4.00 I’. M. “hi i‘ "l ""‘ W" "l; b "i Liberal ' n n ,, uml i.i.' .i'l plfiiili"... FOR TIHNISII (Harmon-ting at Slllllnwffildfil Daily uxivpt Sunday 3-15 I'- M- For further information call the Bus Sl'l'l"“"'“8' the 2n 1| (‘lbillniirll in st Til o King. Eastern Guardian ..'ROBIN HOOD FLOUR makcs l i i- iighz, ioavcs of tastier bread. o‘ e y L-IOIS-I-QR-IJ ..'SUBS CRIPTIONS to the Cluirlottcwwn (iuardian may be handed to their Rept. Archis "lime- GLEN The SI Vnlicy hoinc Willi five Bus Service 4g station —- - St. Thermal -— — SST mums, Oct. k-Scntcnccs up, l“? “l” to six months were imposed today i 0n 106 persons arrested in Sun—; . day's rioting beiwecn Fascists and ‘ anti-Fascists when Sir Oswald Mosley's biackshirfs paraded through southeast London. Patrick Hicks was sentcnced to six months in prison for assaulting police with a dangerous- weapon- a piece of pavement. Demonstrators sn-ld to close i.o 100.000 haiilcd police f1» prevent 7.000 Fascists fiom WY- ading four miles from Westmin- aterxillermondofl- Fflflflllllisl"! " ing Mir» Webster's Corner Charlottetown — 75 "ms c d] l" Mnclman ar r - - '- PIORITITIII number Stops at finm m. inecfinlz. Great George Si. .\l'l.\ll‘." Andhow Allan Jenn rings: ‘TOMORROW IS INOIIIEI DIV" "BLUE VENETIRN WIIEIF" and olhn llil lbllyfi IEPR All PREiiiiiEii mm; l{c_~;;ii-<.i:~: Illifiifcirences "i ‘ompziruiively Small Ilaiicr.” g >u "lm aiu Iustiiiite ni Ali's. by CIT/ll. committee rrpnrlrvl Sick committee: - - (‘OMB liARliY -UL’R GANG—NIE\VS—T—FIUSICA\L 8.l.'>, Georg-e Young takes over as Master of Ceremonies and uniii a few moments before ten when the second show- ihc irgiilzii" zidmission price. Remem ber the Times D____SIT__H l x __ mu l. The Central Guardian OIAlWILL for Photograph; ROBIN HOOD IIAJUI. 31mm from washed wheat for ur latic- faction. L-l 5-7-2841. OWIING TO ST. JAMES HUI!- Pctefs Sale is postponed until sat. uiday 16th. L-328-10-0-Il. AUCTIQN SALE of residence of the late John MacKcnna at l2 noon today. See ad elsewhere. L-m-io-o-ii. STEWARTS YEAST make! bet- £61‘ bread. tssi-n-u-u DIVINE SERVICES 1n the Con. ; iinl Parish for Sunday, October 10th i will be held as follows: Canoe Cove . ‘ ll A. M. Churchill 3 P. M. Clyde glfivei 7 P. M. Lloyd Henderson, Student. L-321-l0-6-li. CONI-‘EDEBATION LIFE IN- SURANCE. L-6798-7-12-317 SFNlL-‘IY SEItVIClL-There will be \f‘l'\'l(:i7 in Prince Town Road 91% richer in fun vitamins tlman "A Night At The Opera"! Hit iuneel Spectacle! What- a-show! Groucl\o...Chlco ...Harpo...Sccl'\ol_ I/ I i i ‘(Hull's Sywciztl Wire) . Om. 4-- ‘n records I Min- ‘ - hm vim... a ii-cmcnd- I v ~ ior Canada. ~ . -* w Vi". Hepburn re- _ x (* (v"l‘l' ihv Ontario Al“) and Goveinzuwhy. .i'"ii.udr- :1» activ- itiv of uv- <1 Iliiiliiliuf‘ fm- Indus- _ irzni 0-bi- 'i‘1irll in iliis prov- ":- '-_-: ' M” " _ _ ' ' ‘ ' “ " ,._-= ' .. "" iucc. inn a _v zlurhu: iiu- strike $1M? " ' inf Gvuvru. .\l.ifil'~ eiupiiiy-vcs at. ‘ O.~llfl\\il Li * Anni. t - l “I have li'.'ii"’i m vomiuon with ‘Mr. King,‘ ‘iu- iiiviiivi‘ iulfl an I ‘ uuerrupinr. '". iv.» .<~ ill his irnde phi i" ll!‘ i... mm iius iroun~ . nun zmu- ill nud done n . __,..-._._.._ . ...... Mi} - n; pond [or hlics Restaurant) "with him nvcr il l. nth nu n. Mr. 4m a Niacin-lime King ‘ shnuuwi a. man in . The Premier rciorted. -1ri I hnvc nothing in u-Ih mu‘ and went on his lli‘iiil(ll‘ toward Mr vV/Hlllli‘ INSTIJITIITE ‘Dl'l'ill)v‘i‘ mrriiug of Glen ‘ans held at thl I.1‘.‘-llf‘ MRCDW/ell lllrlllbvrs zuui four visit- ors pri-sr-ni. and the president In iiu- rhnii" , Mrriuiy opened by sing- Qxiiiiinu Party. ioiimved Muuiiw oi inst. meet- rcnd and approved. Sick and a bill nf wns vnimi ‘n bc pniri. Mr». Spilrgcon and Mn, lmsllf‘ M12‘- Dowcil; school: Mrs Sicrling Max:- lman and M:s. W. A. i\innD0weii; Moi inn Biondon and Mrs. Leslie MncDovvvii. Pnpcr on milk was discussed and Qumniommirc for next Public health convenor. Mrs S. A. Biondon Program: reading by Marlon l Club. the PHONE ITS-I. Educationist of Monday columns the following news item. The Maccioimid re- ferred to being the #011 of Mrs. J. B. Mncdoniild I'll Dorchvsici" Si. and a frequent visitor to ihv Prov- iurc.’ Control of the Board of Higher Flduivntion passed inio the hands of the Fusion recline yiestcrrluy‘. when Mayor F. l-I. Lnfjunrdiu announced the appointment. i0 ihr- board of Ernest. S. Macdounid. Ki-w linil, Kew Clarciens. Queens. ililil llr. Cur- myn J. Lombard. of ‘i410 Ridge Boulevard. Brooklyn. Eleven of the twenty-one board members are now Fusion appointees. Two vacancies. lhciudiuf: that of Mark Eisner. chatrmamwhosc term expired July 1. and Lewis Mumford. who resigned on July 30 in devote his attention fo iiierwry- work. arc yet in be filled. The new bnnvj members replace two Democrat!" nppozniccs--\irs'. William H. Good. of Bi-roklyn. and lsaurenve L. Cnssidv. of (Queens. whose terms expired July i. Mr. Mncrionnld is fnriv-nine. married and has iwn children. He is vice-president of the Bank of the Manhattan Company. in rhnrgr 0f I the Queens Borough ofiiccs; trons- urer and director of flip Qucens . Chamber of Commerce and a mem- ber of the Knirzhis of Columbus. the Queens Vafley Golf Club. the 3 Jamaica Club. tho Kcu- Gardens Amerlcnn l'.r'rlon_. the Fflks and the 40 “full Sircrf Luncheon Club ‘He hns. lived in Queens for faveuiywflircr- years. Says flfiuvlltsfitTShould Advertise More 4 — Governments William E. OTTAWA. Oct. should Hfl\'(‘i'll.\(‘ mow‘. Masher, director of the eClllXli of ciiiacnship nnci public zliiuiffi. Syracuse University. mid the Civil Service Aréfilllbly of the Unitcd Slates and Canada today. "There is. a dearth oi iiltPl'|vl'l!l.- ing to the public Wlliil the goiem- mcni. is doing." Aloshcr said. "Public authorities are almost vu- nppreciauon of iu-ciy lacking in the necessity 0i iniorrniiig in’: public of plans_ or nccoiiiplidr mcnis." Government illllli"i'lli\‘.~ should consul‘. lnrgc li(l\'f‘i‘li.\(‘1\ iin Sna- i-use Professor suzzucsii-ii 'l‘l1<‘§' could find out how iuoihyiustc and powder were sold and "n ioi. could ‘be learned from i.h c boys." CLINTON SCHOOL Clinton School why". for Sep- I iember: v Grade X- l. Ciemui» Pickering; I 2 Ircno Pirkcriuil Grnrii- IX l Knihciuic Pirkvr- lng: 2. Lnrim Warren: 1i. Jiulc O'- Connor. Gradi- VII Kathleen O'Connor; 3. Ivan som- ers. Grade VI-i. Vivian Sullivan; 2. Reggie Warren. (trade IV»--l. James O'Connor. Grade IIL-l. Willard MncKny; 2. Frank Riley; 3 Noreen O'Con- nor. Grade II—-l. Gladys Glover; 2. Joan Carr; 3. Gerard Doucette. Grade. I (aI-l. Anthony Des- Rochcs; 2. Arthur DesRochcs, Goof-gr Carr (equal). Grade I 1b)--1. Mary MncKny. Grade I inf-l. Marie Deslloch- es; 2. Elton Pnynter. Highest average in senior grades -Vivian Sullivan. 84"». Highest average in junior grades —Wiliard MacKay. Gladys Glover (equal) 100M. Perfect attendance: Ivan Som- ers. Vivian Sullivan, Frank Riley. Noreen O'Connor, Jean Carr Gladys Glover. Hoi-encp Dunninz. George Carr. Mary MacKay, Wil- lard MacKny. Teacher—A. Grace Whitehead. Bllondohfcontési- by l Mrsf Stirling MecLean. Next meeting to he held ntMr. Spurgeon Mach-en's. Roll rail. Health l-Iint. Meeting closed by singing 'l'i~.e Maple Leaf Forever. Lunch “as then served by the hostess and a lhort social period enjoyed by all ‘ Gwynnelh Cnombs will open a (‘lass for v i-Lisoroura ( In New York The New York Herald “Fribunc . l. Jonn O'Connor: 2.. A i U!.‘.l(‘(l Ciuu-i-h on Sunday, October 10x11 at 7 O'clock. Mu‘. Geo. Crewys spvzikei". L-3l8-10-6-1i. PAINFUL INJURY. — Monday ululc about her household duties Ahs. E. Tnombs, Kent Street, trip- no.1 and loll causing a fracture of im- lcli arm. WHEN YOU NEED a rush Job of Piuutuig‘ Phone J. D. Taylor GOG-L. L-197-10-2-10i. HOME BAKERY Elm Avenue. bread. the staff-of-life, unexoelled sold at all grocery stores-Enter- prise Bakery-Phone-16l8. L-2l0. TO RELIEVE MODERATOR -— wiuie Rev. I-Iugh Munroe Mod- erator of the General Assembly of (he Pirsbyicrian Church ln Can- ‘ lulu is on a tour of Western Can- aria in his official capacity. Rev. J. K. Finscr of Alberton. will be in irhmflire of Rev. Dr. Munroels eon- }.{l‘i‘i1ill.0il. CONFEDIRATION LIII IR. SURANCE- L-"Bt-l-llev from 5.30 p.m. nu 10 p.m. Us! .5014“. worming m, To make reservations better baking. L55l-9-ll-t! Phone R7310 Brackley MAGE SALE being 0n SDI-UNI“. Si. 4IOTLTJEQ¢DZS U@CIEUJ. Hot Duck and Chicken ' dinner served on Wednesday, Saturday, Sunday n Your sinner SAYS Blll NUT DESIGNED Til MllZZlE PRESS n has arranged a oeriea of fr and had three other amendments before it aa the sitting resumed tonight. Hon. Solon Low, provincial trea- ii I EH>Z%I-C§E2-Z§;=H§. __. . . ,1 Adult Education PUBLIC LECTURES i Prof. II. A. Corbett, formerly of this Province and new L ADMISION l 5% iii H i}! fig Z~i=—=.== UUIUKMLR (I. 1'70] i MAKE THIS YOUR DRUGSTORE You will not be disappointed when you make this your Drug- store. We have the beet and the . pureat of Drug: obtained from the beet manufacturers. Prescription Diapemhg la our specialty. We dlapenoo any y: ‘ tion. Prompt phone and mall order delivery. Night aervice at your disposal. Try m. NYAL DBUGSTOBI! J. Ernest H. Worth Phone 82 _§.l The Adult Education League of Prince Edward Island :- ee [Illbllu lectures to be given by A l b e r I a House In :1: Director of the Canadian Aleoclation for Adult Education. COIIIIIIItICQ Debates Thoac lecture: will give everyone an opportunity to a, Press Bi“__Amend_ become better acquainted with this new and rapidly grow- Ad ’ d l lng movement. | ments Vance ' 2-2 Meetings will be hold at the following points: H Charlottetown-Prince of Wales Hall - Friday. Oct. bth (By The Canadian Press) ‘ 5; Morel! +- -—- -—-— :- —- —— Saturday, October 9th 1.: EDMONTON. on. 4—Deba.ing Central Bcdequ -—- - _ __ Monday, October utn III! the W1 l" Prlnclple- Ala?“ Murray Harbour —-——-— — Tuesday. October 12th ll a I-I :- 5553:1311” Tmemanlzietiixrdzente to m: Tyne Valley -- __ i - Wednesday, October 13th bill "to ensure the publication of Albflllm -— -"— —' "t '-— Thilrldli, 0140b" ll"! accurate news and information" FREE. ‘ii 2-2 surer, declared there was no in- tention to muzzle the press or re- strict its rights while Gerald O‘- Connor (Lib. Edmonton) suggested the bill was beyond the powers of the legislature. Several members participated in the debate. The bill originally gave the chairman of the Social Credit Board authority to order publica- tion of signed statements furnish- ed by him relating to "the objects of any policies of the Government of the province; the means being taken or intended to be taken by the Government for llle purpose Gav n I. O. DANCING 9.30 to I Wednesday "IT'S l GYBO DANCE” o Dunc: o. F. HA/LL TICKETS 35c (To: Incl.) RIVER UNITED (‘lulu -. W. A. MacQuarrie B. l).. Nlinisier. Thanksg ving Ser- vu-vs will be held on Sunday, Oct. 10in. at North Wilfsblre at ll AM. ‘lVllERllCy River at 3 P. M. and Hunter River at 7 P. M. Sunday School at North Wilishire at 10, at Whcatiey River at 2, and at Hunter River at 10.30. L-341-l0-6-1i. lIl'.,\"l'liII I.‘ T0 VISIT CALIFORNIA-Mrs. Ludiow Jenkins of Marshfleid leaves ihis morning for Detroit of attaining such objecis; and the circumstances, mailers and things which hinder 0r make difficult the achievement of any such objects." The section was changed to give the chairman authority to order publication of any signed state- ment "which has for its object the correction or amplification of any statements relating to any policy or activity of the Government of the province published by that newspaper within the next pre- ceding 31 days." the largest. division of the review. The next largest visiting contingent was the French whose 2.000 Scouts made a splendid appearance. During the Jamboree, leaders ol the principal Empire Scout con- tlngents were ca.1.ed together by Lord Baden-Powell, as an Imperial Scout Committee, and as Canada's representative, Mr. Stewart was made its first chairman. At th; opening session reference was made to a statement by the Prime Min- iwiieu- she will be joined by her brothr 1'. Ml‘. John C. Owen, when ' ilioy will proceed to Los Angeleal San Dir-co. Pasadena and other‘ Pacific CilltS. Their many friends wish them n pleasant vacation. l A1 ‘PENDING WEDDING-Guests ’ in town for i-hc wedding of M35 Emih MacDoug-aii Peacock and Mr. ;C_hnrles William Edward MUN. eon oi M1: and Mrs. Edmund Miles of‘ (jhuriotietown, which takes place at! S‘. (icorgels; United Church Satur-i fl-lV nlicmoon will be: Mr. and 1 M's. E1. C. Milli-r and Mr. Donald ,- Aiiilcr, Nlontreni; Mr. and Mrs. R. ‘ .1. Mi-Keivey, .\ Elsther Mahood, .~ .\li-. and Ali's. Orrin Carson and m. ~ ri Airs. FY2100!‘ Armstrong, King- , on; Miss Mary Miles, Charlotte- mwn: Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mac- Kenzie, Plntisviiie; Mr. and MR8. Joseph Irwin. Ottawa; Mr. and Mn. B .L. PfllT. Morrisburg; Mica Mary Ginn, Kirkland Lake; Mr.‘ and Mrs. Aloricy Fininy, Oshawa.—'lbrontn GIobc-Nliul. IIi\(II.IiS—NIOLLINS.—A Wedding o1 more imu usual interest was soicmniveci at 1.30 Monday afternoon at the home of the bride's parenil, 187 Dominion street, when M118 Frances Murray Moillns, daughter of M1. and lvLvs. A. C. Molltns WM united in marriage to Norman Bor- dru Eagles, son of Alderman Tittle R. Eagles and Mrs. Eagles, by Rev. A. K. Herman. pastor of the H181’!- ficid Baptist Church. The ceremony inok place ill' the living room, “lynch was iaeautilully decorated wzih autumn lcnves and cut flow- ers. while the bride and groom stood uudcr nu arch of autumn leaves. Th!‘ bride, who was given in mar- riage by her lather, was charmingy gnwuefl in a dress. of antique mah- iuguny vl-ivct. with small turban ‘and accessories to match. She car- l‘lt‘f‘l n bouquet of yellow roses and baby's hi-vnih. Miss Marlon Triton. I cousin of ihe bride, was brldebmfl-ld- sit- \\'f7i'(‘ a uuwu 0f blue l“? Wm‘ n<‘(:c'.s.~.o|'u~s to match and 057F195 l! ivruuulri. oi red roses. Afthill‘ MOllITIB. ‘hl'Ol.llt‘i‘ of the bride. W95 37091715‘ man. Those attending the ceromm! from outside points were. Aft-h“! Moiiius. of Charlottetown. P- E- 1» l7i‘(illl(‘l‘ ni the bride, WIIO Brill/ed Saturday afternoon and by‘ pimu‘ Nliss A. A. Moliins. of Liverpwl. ‘N. S.. nuut of the bride-MOMVOB ‘ 'l‘ranscripi. 1 Personals Mrs. l-Tilward Irwin. of Char- lottetown and Mrs Wilfred Mu:- Donnid. Covehead. left Batunlly morning. on a trip to Boston. The Rnv. and Mrs. T. Owen Hughes. and Mr. Norman MacPher- son. Montague, left yesterday for New Glasgow, N. S.. to attend the Maritime Synod of the Presbyter- inn Church. Mr and Mrs. F‘. A. Fisher of Sockvilie, N. 13.. drove w Oharlotte- i town and thence to Eldon where‘ ihey spent last week and the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Putnam. Dr. and Mrs. F. E. Smollwood, returned Monday from a molt en- joyable motor visit to Boston and New York. also stopping off at Ice. i Ma s. to visit the Doctor's brother,‘ Mr. George R. Smaliwood. The visitors are most enthusiastic over the beauties of the Berkshire Bills which excels just now , anything east of the Rncklec. lated 1n London following the close of the International Scout Jam- strain and turmoil that character- only the happeot fratcrnizing cher- acteriaed their two weeks of comp- lnl together. excellent impreeolon, and very cred- iiobly "presented the Dominion in opening march pact before Her Majesty Queen Wilhelmina of l-loi- land and lord Baden-Powell. Can- al; had the honour of leading tho istcr of Canada, the Hon. Macken- zie King, at the last Imperial Con- ference, stressing the value of such Empiregatberings and the fmc ex- change of experiences, information and opinions. Many matters of gen- eral Scouting interests were dia- cused. The next". meeting of the Imperial Scout Committee will be held in Scotland in i939. during ihe 3rd World Rover Scout gather- ing. In addition to Canada, the conference was attended by repre- sentatives of Australia, India New Zeaiand, South Africa and Great Britain. Other amendment still before the committee would reduce the amount of space the chairman cnn demand for corrections or clarifi- cation; from one page to half a page and provides the corrections must be printed ln the language used by the publication. Another amendment pending consideration clarifies protection under the Libel and Slander Act. A 100 miles.’ hike over Rocky Mountain foothill trails, fishing and camping amid snow in July. was the summer's outing of older Scouts of the 2nd Calgary scout Troop. Kits and supplies were carried by pack ponies. ~ An Ontaro Horticulturid Associ- ation ribbon for excellent work along horticultural lines was award- ed the Boy Scouts of Thamesville, Ont, at the annual flower show of the local horticultural society. The boys won prizes in several gladioli classes. An unplanned but successful "demonstration" at a district Bo Scout field day at McLean's ranc , on Swift Current creek, Saskat- chewan, was the rescue from drowning of a small boy who got out of his depth in the stream. The rescuer was Scout. James Falconer of the Gull Lake Troop. Official denial. of a rumor circu- boree in Holland, that 10rd Baden- Powell was contemplating retire- ment as World Chief Scout, was made by Mr. J. F. M. Stewart of Toronto, upon his return from the Jamboree. where he acted as offic- ial head of the Canadian Scout con- tingent. Mfr. Stewart is chairman of the Executive Board of the Cana- dian General Council of the Boy Scouts Asociation. "It was officially announced by Imperial Scout Headquarters in London." Mr. Stewart stated, "that theru was absolute y no foundation to the rumor. - "My wife and I had the pleasure of spending a week-end It Pox f-nu with 10rd and Lady Baden-Powell, and the World Ohief Scout was in excellent health, full of energy, and discussing o. long list of Scout en- gagements. Some of these were two years ahead. This winter he will visit. South Africa and Rho- desia. In 1989 he expects to attend a Scout Jamboree in the West 1n- diefi. and another in New South Wales. on the other aide of the world. He also pans to attend the next World Rover Moot, in be held in Bootlanu‘ L". ‘°'—‘= "N0. the old Ohief is still the ir- represeibie. every-youthful B.-P., and he’: not for a moment think- ing of going on the shelf." An international exchange of Boy scout campers-four Oanadan Scouts for four American Scouts- was one of the summer's camp nov- elties. Four Montreal Scouts at Camp Tamaracouta were selected and sent to a Brooklyn camp in New York State for a two weeks‘ period. and four Brooklyn Scouts took the Montreal Scouts‘ p'aces at Tnmarncouta. In Memoriam/ MRS. JOHN MOCABE - uklberwn South lost one of its old and dearly loved citizens on Friday, October l. when Mrs. John MoCtbe passed tway at the age of ‘i8 yearn. While Mrs. MoCabe had been ill for several weeks. and the end was not unexpected, her death will be very keenly felt by the community where most of her life was spent. Of a quiet, un- assuming and generous disposition. aha greatly endeared herself to all with whom sh, came in con- tact, and her fine Christian char- acter and many neighbourly ecu of kindnus will not soon be for- gotten. There are left to mourn the loss of a loving mother two daughters, Mrs. Edward Williams. of Dor- cheater. Mass, and Mrs. Chester Gutterson, of Waltham. Mesa, also her son Percy. at home. A sister. Mrs. D. W. liartt, resides in Al- berton. ‘lb all those the deepest sympathy of many friends will b0 extended. Her husband, the nu John McCabe, for many years lighthouse keeper at the port of Aiberton. Pkcdeceaaed her five years ago. The funeral service. conducted by Rev. Mr. Duncan. assisted by Rev. Mr. Phillips, was held in the Baptist Obumh, o! which Mu. wu long a faitbfltl unm- The international gathering of Scouts in Holland Mr. Stewart re- ported u n splendid, happy gath- ering that offered an unforgettable example of international youth friendliness. in contrast to the foes so much of the adult world to- day- Some 23,000 boys were pres- ent from 32 different countries and The Canadian Scouts made an the variouo reviews. In the great mu hnpirc caution c! $000 boys, r. an radial-vats?» ‘s if w. ' Zil-Zfii-Iii" ,,, Bingo Party ln Canadian Legion " Home ill TONIGHT AT 8.1a 1'1 2s Games _ 25 cent: i 2 FREE GAMES bar. The following hymna, fav- orites of the deceased, were aimgt Blessed Assurance, Shall We Gather at the River, and. The Sweet Bye and Bye. Dining the service Rev. Mr. Phillipe can; with beautiful expression mother favourite, The Old Rugged Cross. The pall bearers were Herbert Fraser, Eidred Hutt, John Skerry. Herbert Avery, Austin Murphy, and P. D. Gavin. Interment was in the people's cemetery at Alberton- anmsn iABiiii URGES ACTIUN AGAINSTJAPAN BY GEORGE I-IAMBLETON Canadian Press Staff Writer BOURNE M O U T H, Hampshire Oct. i—(CP CableJ-The British Labor Party today rc-formedlteelf. The 37th annual conference open- ed with an emergency resolution unanimously demanding swift nc- tion against Japan. Then, for the rest of the dny. delegates squab- bied over the structure of their National Executive. It was an issun which revealed a snappy conflict between the in- dustrlai wing of the party. repre- sented by the Trades Unions, and the political wing, represented by constituency Labor Parties. In the ' end the ‘Fradcs Union was split. Delegates representing the con- AW-uenfil’ parties voted together. The political wing won easily. The National Executive submit.- ted two muin proposals in the conference. Wm was ihni. CLP. representation on the Naiioual Executive should be increased from five to seven while Trades Union representation remained at 12. The second proposal was that instead of the conference as a whole el- ecting members of the National Executive. both the Trades Union and C. L. P. delegates should elect their candidates direct. T“ flm Chlllge increases rep- resentation of the political wing on the National Executive. The second would prevent the may Trades Union vote from wiping out the C.L.P. candidate they consider undesirable. As lie first act of the day tn; conference adopted a resolution "m!!! on the Government to co- operate with members of m4 League of Nations and with m; United States "in imposing ma“. l!!! of economic and financial pressure designed to bring Jlpq. hfle aggression to an end." The moi-Ion. adopted unanimous. 1y and without debate, demnndeg that British subjects be prohibit“ "m" "m!!! war materials or 19nd"!!! money to Japan and mg. ed medical and other humanitar- ian aid for China. M0"!!! the resolution, 019mm; Aiilee, parliamentary Labor load. er. termed it a protect against the "barbarous massacre" of mm“ and children and the “continued MINING!" 0! Jilin in China. “w. unazvsrssselmii ztfi