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BALUAX. ll. I-. Oct. ic-'lbs
sieostioa that fishermen. farmers
frultgrcwers. miners and lumber-
men of the Maritime Provinces get
tcgether for the purpose of ee-or
tmtive effort; was advanced in a
resolution adopted yesterday by the nt muh 11-y°n_
United Maritime Fishermen at the
closing session of their second gn
nual convention. Alfred Hamlow, of
Canso, was elected president of the
federation. succeeding C. P. Mb-
Cartlly of Tignish. P. E. I., and
Bruce Burke, of Drum Head, N. S.
was chosen vice-president, Only
bona fide fishermen will hereafter
be pliglble for the presidency, ac-
cording to a principle laid down
today.
Resolutions referring to long
funk BQ)
_ ,`wsso¢u.
;l\lNlly
iw .
lk.
ton
Y w
il
-si
liii
iii
15?
years Mrs Wood was fo mel-ly=
iss Hilda Lambe, of Springf I
E
I
,later
lideath.
i Hr- Nevmn. wbeiswidslykaewa.
'U l'W\l‘\.'-°‘ ""- "”"“'~u|»ouorln-aJeahncssm.nu-
uelmtnyoowulteaeld n,,,n,,,nnn“,,r_n”.m"nr
“Ili It I 0'Ci0Ck fl'°I!\ vhned hu.h&° |.*-uni' hum
residence to the Baptist ohurch‘nnunnm.°|u'R°n‘°_'_mnnn"_
‘I-Iughes. A family of five children
are left with the sonowlng widow
DIID IN BOSTON-Prierldc of ‘ to cnennn mn mem .nu °unrn_
and Mrs. Cieorge E. Wood, Bos- ` inn extend, nmnereozmnntny ur mr
, Mass., sympathize with them aged nmnen nm". mn “muy in
1° th' 1°" °f mm' °“'Y *°“» M“' _ their sudden bereavement
ter Bobby Wood, at the age of five'
lu icld 5
| Continued from lille 1
CAUSED DISTURBANCE-'rwo‘
o o into effe
young men from Victoria. charged “rms wffld 3 ct' the
ith creatin a disturbance at a1C°nsewame party is already tum
8 _'ing its attention to empire trade
|°““S _f°\’ fishefmfn- 10"" V'-"-‘°, dance hold in the victoria rink, up ,_ i
porintlon rates. greater harbor ia- neared before Magistrate Shaw as offering the efirllest opportunity
cnltios for fishing towns, adopted yesterday and were nned thirty for action. The iader in this con-`,
at tilt. December directors meeting,,d0nnr_ inection seems to be Lord Beaver
S 'brook wh ave the Conservativ 
were endorsed by the main body oil ; . o g es
delegates, representing some 30,000! PROHIBH-ION CnSE_A yourrgistrong support in the recent gen-1
silo:-0 fishcrmn of the Marltiniesrmnrr frm Rumen’ charged wnn eral election campaign.
te
The fedcwitlcil icafflrmed its be-
lief that abolition of the trawler
Ls necessary for the good of the in-
zlustry, and resolved further "that
y programme of action for the next
five or six years be worked out at
ith t urin defin-
ion of the whole U. M. F."
D H. Sutherland, Chief Super I
vi. or ol th. Fisheries Department
for the district, promised the co-l
operation or his department with'
the fisheries organization in an ad-
dress this afternoon
qnested “the greatest amount of re_m
lief work possible, to be carried out
ltics in these provinces,” and "tllat`
before plans for public works aref-
Magistrate Tw edy yesterday and
was fined $200 or 3 months He took
the jail term
l
CLERGYMEN OF ALL demonln
ations Doctors, Nurses and general
public are cordially invited to be
S0
of the excavation for the new
Prince Edward Island Hospital
Monday, 2nd November at 3 o‘clock
trance from Brighton Road 9761
ments overseas all reflect; optim ml
and in some cases even the assu p
tion the National Government is
.committed to Imperial co operation
ADAM: from Prime Minister Bennett,
of Canada no one is taking the ln-
litia v
l While Rt Hon Stanley Bruce,
former Prlrne Mnister of Austral-'
la, suggests a conference to be held.
lin London, he speaks purely in a
'Private capacity-he has no con-
. Xhleillbf
edUha\'aelth1e¢H'.'lIl
Y.||ew@,il1¢qlqg(5|.
no norman d Q
ot thu city not la lid
BCh00l YUNNIU m Q
After the mill
meeting were ned
L T. Lowther, the
dressed the wadsdl.
l
ston of West Kent School.
discussed the course of studies and
grades.
ed the new appoinhn all lb E.
lH.l'l.Shawinhilea@lbofX-'
iervlsor on' C;ti;r:lh9°ll-  un. .nd nhouuing
expresse 8 Nlllllull . Lund.” ‘ugm
Louh wvnnv fwm Queen leuuenrnner ,n,p;,,.,¢um o
and the absence of Principal John-
i.i -._ '. i`.a.._..-.ith
'*""'*"1§:n.Muhaul»r¢¥ : i_n_ `
-- cay1aosu»» ---*"
.swwwaluhoauy
iran
i|g!§!}|
2 iii: |
iiiiii 2
il-ll!
gif 'r
Eiliil
l
rifles; 
iiiiiillli?
-iiiiii illiii-
.iiii§;_ii_i' " '
£§§§s's' Sli
iliiiiilli
;gst§%Ei;§
35 gggésgil
E
5
3
3
3'
ilywoosodiils
I
tignnl commission will
k with flowers, shrubs and
“TH FIELD AMBUL_nNCE_Fauladministratlon-and Ottawa has no
and winter training has been auth '°°mP9m°1`
P
ing will be selected and unlfonnsglmte m°"°f bfms B- rEJ01nder from
od .l A lvlcrhco, Licutchant,Pf°m1@f F°fb¢S t°d2v in which he
en Wm meet nf, Cn_arlnttet0Wn|Mirlister G W Forbes of New Zea ,
orles Monday November 2 at lam with Prime Minister Bennett B
immediately without regard to poi- |730 _ m_ when the men for t,.nin_‘as one of the originators of a. def- Q
` w
drawn up' the Jocal °m°"s °f me.. Colonel officer commanding No. 26 P°i-“ts Uut he has alfwdy D!`°m1S¢d H
em Ambulance 9763 New Zealand’s hearty oo operation t
U'. M. F. for the immediate localitylm
" in any measures for the Imperial S
ta
'oe conferred with.
An appeal to “small owners of
zimherlands, Dulpwood and lumibel-,°
small producers groups,” for pm-
tectlon of natural resources ugail-ist,_
exploiters, absentee owners, etc. and
to work for suitable protective leg-
islation for all our resources, in-
cluding power," was embodied in
another resolution. l
The Federation also held that
“The time has come for a drastic
modification of our ,educational
system to bring its curriculum
more in line with our economic
needs and aspirations," and asked
that steps be taken during the'com_
lhg winter, enabling fishermen to
let up a system of credit unions."
U. S. _Speculates Over
 Tariff Changes In
. _ Great Britain '
(Canadian Press)
`NE'W YORK, N- Y-, OGC.. 30 _
Ptnsible effects of at British tariff
, 'th
urging organization and co-ope;-u.l
alice, lv . a view 0 sec g ,'
.tc, sxmultaneous and united act-rfpresent nt me turning of first d
< n ’
_ _ f
_ occ
tion on their part with the various ‘nt
SLIGHT MISHAP-An amusing
urred yesterday about 4 o'clock|
the Zion Church corner. A man,
mpanion, inadvertently dropped ”"
r of beans which lmmedmgew lit would be useless to speak of hold
,spread in every direction. He at ‘"3 an Impmial C°Uf¢1'€11C€. Prlmf
'first tried to salvage some, but
. n .
gave up the task.
PRODUCE SHIP GROUNDED-
,The auxiliary schooner Bessie L.
duoe from J. A. MacDonald and
‘Company en route to St. Pierre,
went; ashore at Fortune on Thurs-
‘ day. The vessel is badly grounded
and the cargo is wet, but a survey
will be held and every effort will be
‘made to salvage the vessel and
cargo. Hyndman and Company, Ltd.
Lloyds Agents. are looking after
the underwriters' interests.
DOUCETTE-ANDERSON NUP-
TIALS-On Wednesday morning,
Sept. 30, 1931, a. pretty autumn mar-
riage was solemnized by Rev. Mon-
on° United States manufacturers
and wheat growers are being con-
sidered here, although so far little
co'r'nment has been heard pending
disclosure of just what the Nation- don _s_nd¢,,°n, mo of this my, lm-
mediate friends and relatives only
of
bride who has been a resident of the
United States, particularly Georgia,
for the past eleven years, was as-
nature of the law enacted. A sched- amen by Mm Eva R,mah,m_ brides-
maid. who looked decidedly chic
aff Governmentls policy is to be.
_ Whether manufacturers in this
ciiiihtry will establish additional
pl_§nts in Great Britain to overcome
titriff handicaps depends on the
lilb giving preference to the Do-
rrlliiions would find a large major- n
ity of prominent United States b
firms already having plants in Can
slit, so that they ooill toll ad-
viinhtageously without building in
Britain. Recent revisions in the
Canadian tariff brought additions
totthe number of Dominion subsid-
iaries of United States companies.
‘A preferential tariff on wheat, it
is -pointed out, would work to the
advantage of Canada and Austral-
ia. Great Britain has been the best
wheat customer of the United Stat-
es.
WESTERN GUARDIAN
-CHICKEN SUPPEB, Bazaar and
food sale, Central Bedequc Hail
November 3,. Baptist Sewing Circle.
9766-10-31-Il
-Mr. and Mrs. Parmenss Orr of
Kensington had for their week and
guest, Mrs. Priscilla mu or New
Glasgow. '
DIATBS '
_.__....___.._..__..l__--
VIWSON-In Edmonton. Alta.. Oct
io, William V. Newson. son of the
#te John Newaon oi Charlotte-
-.own
fl
wore a short fur Jacket and Princess
Eugenie hat with plume in hamlon-
izing shade. Her corsage bouquet of
pale yellow roses and maiden hair
fem, was very effective. The groom
a
Telegraph. was ably supported by
slgnor Maurice McDonald at St.
Dunstan'a Basilica Rectory, when
Alverc. Mabel, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Issac Doucctte, City, was unit-
ed in the holy bonds to Lewis Grey-
both parties being present. The
nd winsome in a gown of dark
rown chifion and lace with appli-
uc trimming in chiffon velvet and
valued employee of the O. N. R.
Alfred Doucette, brtoher of the
bride Aftr the ceremony, the bridal
party with immediate friends par-
took of a dainty breakfast served at
the home of the brids's parents,
Pasmore St., and immediately left
amidst showers of good wishes and
confetti on a short trip through the
Maritimes. The valuable gifts receiv-
ed tnstified to the esteem and popu-
larity of both parties. The Guard-
ian Joins in happy felicitations.
rnltsousas `
Dr. A. R. White. Canadian Na-
tional Railway physician, arrived in
the city from Montreal last evening
by cnin and registered at the Can-
adian National Hotel.
__-1
Among the students enrolled at
the Nova _“cotta Agricultural col-
Welfare. He would not bring the
ough withal unfortunate mishap Walter up himself. he intimated. be In
- o
t
Devine any proposal should c me
from London. Until the National
up its mind with regard to tariff;
Resolutions dealing with relief re mined for this nn” N C 0.5 and Reports that have coupled Prime h
to
Minister Forbes thought. `
ind l\fr-iildlllrll Islfmdsj possessing nnuorl appeared before’ Comments from Empire goveirsn-I
- . .
i * . i m-
l _ 'l
' - ' ti e.
` _ _ i
_ f ' I
En - Q '
lssu
has
soo
ITVTZUEFYZJ
ner' which left Cardigan With i?I`0'% ~ (Associated Press) u
LYMPNE, Kent, England, Oct. 30 n
-Miss Perry Salman. is year old
it
society girl, took off tonight from]
Lymbne airport in an attempt to:
set a distance record on 9, flight'
to South Africa.
tion. the water. Later another airplane
Mr. Loo Mononald, Principal or a,,p,.°,,¢h.u md dropped bombs all biBh°o Cwlulo ww present withilis
t
Resolutions
The following rcsolutions were
dopted'
ken by our School Board re sick
is measure.
Resolved that the thanks of the
Charlottetown 'I`ea.~hers Institute
be conveyed to the mvel-end Moth-
5 "Cheerio, mummy,‘ she said as'
she stepped into the cockpit. Miss'
Salaman is a pretty fair-haired girl'
product of a Mayfair drawing room,
who has always enjoyed everything
money could buy. Suddenly she
tired of it all, took up flyiI1K and,
only tonight. informed hex' family'
of her South African plan. It was?
the surprise of their lives. A
With her she took a revolver as
sl. precaution against dangers in
case of a forced descent in the
wilds oi the dark continent. Gordon
Store accompanied her to take his
turn at the controls.
(1IbU5S"V1EHW/
BOSTON, Mass., Oct. 30-H. G.
Wells, noted British author and
historian, visiting Boston today,
predicted increased efficiency in ln-
dustry would result ln increasing
unemployment.
"America," he said, "still believes
in a benevolent providence that
will put things right. I find hero
that increased efficiency of pro-
duction znust throw more and more
people out 'of employment, although
America believes that the Lord will
duction and consumption." I-Ie said
the world was gradually becoming
one community.
Mr. Thomas Boylan, Chief of Dc-
lectives of Brantford, Ont.. who
has been spending three weeks vac-
ation at his old home at Dromcre
with his two brothers, Edwin and
Joseph and his sister, Miss Sarah
left yesterday mornin! on retum
I A-1-__
xvrossrs nenry Lspthornc .hd L. s. `
Stevenson of the North American
Life Assistance Comillny have re-
turned (mm) Qllllt John, N. B.,
where they attended a meeting of
the managers-.of the different sg-
cncleg, lk. i\plhUi’lI0 WIS one of
-legs, 'i‘nn°o, which re-opened this
week is Geo. W. Ayers, charlotte-I
town.
the speakers at the banquet t-nd#
provlds for the slack between pro- °
old strike of more than 2,000 long-
International Ilongshol-em‘s As-
to Brantford to resume his duties-inoclamm and to Joseph P. Ryan,
er Superior oi' Rochford School for
the use of building for our conven-`
tion.
Resolved that the Charlottetown
Teachers Institute express their
sympathy for Principal Johnston in
his illness.
Whereas Principal Wynne has al--
ways taken an active part in all
matters relative to the teaching
profession. Resolved that this meet-
ing record its regret ai; the loss sus-
tained by the Charlottetown Teach-
er's Institute by his departure from
the profession.
The following ofl'icel‘s were elev-
ted for the ensuing YGBYI
President. Mr. H. W. Yeo.
lst vice pres: Mr. J. W. F. Mc-
Callum.
Executive: Miss A. Walsh, Mr.
Fred Hynes, Miss Mary Irving. Sec-
retary. Miss Mary CailaBh8l1-
Miss Jacqueline MacDonald made B.
plea for increased membershiD 5°
the P. E. I. Federation, after which
the meetimcidioumtd-
Final Appeal
. Td End Strike
(canadian Press)
BOSTON, Mass., Oct., so-Steam
ship operators today made what
muy termed their final proposal in
an attempt w settle a four weeks-
shorement and clerks ai, this pol-t.i
The proposal, not made public;
was outlined in communications-
sent to Joseph F. Conley, secretary
of the Boston district council of the
National President.
Union' leaders tonight discussed
the offer and' decided to lay the
matter before the strikers at meet-
ings tomorrow and allow them to ds
cids for themselves whether thgy
will accept the terms or fight for
tho conditions they originally du-
mended. '
ship from the coast. But this did?
not seem to meet with s.pproval,~
for the airplane again swept down
over the ship firing steadily upon
That meant, of course, that we
in ave orders to have our en
the ha run out of ammunition, I
y d .
had our engines go full speed ahead
with my course set for Crooked Is-
nh-ans'
. ML H- H- Sm- °*“°‘ °“°°“°- f:......t..ti.. or .il ta. .Musa oownuilwmvmwa-m not
iendent of Education. in his gen- or cnnndn ,nd th, gut” og gywonlyarehmnneedaggbg gttpndsd
 131 *md helpm wk' °|’°k° °‘ Q” United states so far as climate W. but IIN |908!!! Wvvllloll ll N'
progl-ess of education, struling the eondmonn 1-,,m,1¢_ _ ing made to allot in rolls! meas-
vulue of personality in teaching. le ures in his W8t¢¥n Plovlnoel.
in
M5. MBIIIUN left Chlrlottelowh
different class m‘¥'-h°dS- T5* *Wh* RAN GAUNTLET on the 19th of september and went
ers next met in g1`0tlPe to dilollli ______ directly bo Port Arthur 'and Flirt
problems common to their own Continued from page I William to attend a Diocesan Con-
vention of the Catholn Women‘s
Hon. Dr. W. J. P. MacMillan. the previous day. We dropped an- league on September Z, 23, and
Minister of Hoclth and Education chor and were lying in e. position alta. mom the heed of the Lakes.
in his 'address spoke of the proper with Mayary Point true soutbwmt Mrs. Molntyre went to Chapleau,
function of the teaching P10108- by south, and Luketia Point true North Bay,|)nt. Besides addressinl
sion and its responsibility t0 the .northwest by north. We were there the C. W. L. Convention she 'spoke
future generation. The example and for but a short time when a motor to the Knights cf Columbus Council
influence of a real teacher, he said. boat came alongside our ship and in both Fort William and North
cannot be measured and in the case we were asked, what we were wait- Bay, the first woman in Ontario to
of most boys and girls there is a ing for, etc. . do so. She also attended the Pem-
mu sense of appreciation of good broke Diocese Convention held at
work lh thc school. ms nm and nomln Borrvs Buy. md P¢i¢rb°1°° Dlwm
A love of the work is necessary, Convention, held at Campbellford.
and thc iooihir that what e boy or I told them wo were awaiting or- Ont- Alw. the Hsmili/vu Dlvcewl
girl will bo hi tho future, is due der.. from tho ships owners ss to C°nv°Di1°n. held It K1t°h°1\°1'-
largely to what has been done for what we were to do. After hearing M11 MGI-l1W1’° 8991* W0 dill! 111
them in their plastic years bv the_ that the motor boat crew retumed T°l'°Ilf4°. Wh¢!B 831° i1\¢€'7V3°W°d
school. Hon. Dr. MacMillan told oi fp the sho;-¢_ 1; was mg lung ,guy Archbishop`Nei1 McNeil and was a
the admirable work done in the old that we noticed an airplane flying 1011119 SPUHKGI' ll B WI. Slvcn by MIS-
hi h school cen- _ gg Keenan, National Vice-President of
|nectfon with the present Australian  ,xzsgigaiigoolgtm grade syn- f;r:;rd;m`;8nc;vrb;;e urge; 21;;-yt .the League. Archbishop McGuigan,
m was criticized, also thc help or ed throwing me ,ed mg, dawn; of Resins. brine the other speaker-
lhdrahcc educationally of the m°v- into the och, which 1 thought might 511° Wen* ffm T°'°“*° *° °"°W'*
8 pictures on the llllllfc 891101' be orders, but these flags sank in °“ th? um and 15”” °! °°°°b°r'
where the Papal Delegate, Arch-
Excellency Archbishop Forbes of
ueen Square moved ll v°i¢ 0! around our ship. Not being able to -
thanks to nr. Macmillan, which understand the meaning of tm, N. Ottawa-
as seconded by MI- Herbert Y°°- ception I ordered s. small boat to M-"°» Mtlhtyre spent eight days
in Montreal going from there to
e also paid tribute to Mr. Wynne. be lowered, thinking they-9 might » ' _
he former principal oi Queen be n message for ns_ But mm dldl m¢€¢i|\8BiI\ Bi- Lambert 9. SU-u\710l;!llrl
QUBYE- IU his “marks M1" M°' not seem to work, for now the air- T s£°;;'°°:r° and ?°r: 'dd e
ld t l dvlsed the ostab- with ° 1' ° °°”° ° W* “-
Dm S mngy B men began shootmg M; us a Sb ended her trip through the pro-
ishment of a vocational school ln hi _ 9 .
he city as being of more value ma-cninznggun that perhgp, they ‘7m°°5 °‘ °“t"l° and Q“°b°° by
attending the Diocesan Convention
~ Academic H151* ted us to leave I ordered thc.
icrossing the street with a male G°V@f“m€\1t of gy-,tain has made han the proposed / WMI 'in Quebec City.
no School as many pupils do not wish smpfs ensgnes 15° bg gym-fed md O th sth and 'nh of November
follow an academic education. moved nlnwly annum tumu-rg gm- “ °
she will go to St. John, N.B.. to at-
tend the Convention there ,the last
of the season for Eastern Canada.
a .
1-Whereas no action has been nn ' _-_°_""‘*““'
.
Morse, 30 tons, Captaln,Edgar Skin- ;;":Tr;;i‘:;§: glfiitglgg ;};‘:‘;t; were virtually prisoners. I Bccord- ManChuflan
h
sly s -
p the matter with the School Board gnres Stappert The nnnlnne tnen. ____ Y
nd urge the necessity of adopting len; nn' nnd thinking tnnt nernnnn Continued from page 1
Mukden between Chinese soldiers
and Japanese railway guards was
land. Some half hour later we were _
again encountered by the some
airplane. This time it was flying,
very high and again it started to,
bomb us, so closely at times that|
pieces' of the bombs flew on board,
the ship. I had our engines stopped:
once more to show that we were not |
trying to escape. but they still per-
,sisted and dropped further bombs
all around us before finally flyingl
away. l
Eeoelwd Order! I
"Shortly afterwards 1 received
the following message from the
President of the Cubin Republic:
"Cuban army does not accept ex-
cuses, we have war situation, and
if you do not enter Cuban port to
be registered you are exposed to
be bombed"-"Santiago Radio."
"Alter receiving this message I
swung the ship round and again
headed for Antilla. At 5 p.m. we
got a pilot on board for Port Tan-
amo and went into that harbour.
We moored the -ship at 6.15 p.m.
alongside the pier and were then
inspected by customs officers and
soldiers, after which the author-
ities went ashore.
"Some half hour later s sergeant
in charge of the military post
came on boa-rd and ordered the
captain, chief engineer and wire-
less operator to follow him to the
headquarters of the military post,
where we were detained until Aug-
ust 21st at 6 p.m. when we were
again released by command of the
commander ofthe coast guard ship
"Yara."
"The following day the "Yera"
gave us orders that we were free
md mold go whenever and wher-
ever ws wished.
"1 might say that .during our
trying experiencel'not's. single shot
wasfindrromoufshlp.alsothat
than yu very little damage done
except. for a bullet hole through
ventilator: on the pocp,
me ua-mga the planks on which
the ilfa tlel¢_I\l resting. and one
through I who winch standing on
ered Mr. Thomas Bradshaw, Pres-
ident of the Company- rs sling-load and psy for meal hom.,
The dispute is over the weight in
one cfoui'
M
thopobprhdthswcoschaoonsff.
not considered hopeful. Officials
frankly admitted evacuation of the
occupied zones of southern Mbn-
churia ~by November 18, the date
set by the league of Nations, was
most improbable. They declared the
Chinese had not given any indica-
tion of being able to organize rs-
sponslblc local govemments in Man
churia. Reorganization of the Nan-
king Nationalist Government, wu
delaying all efforts at direct nego-
tiation between the Republic end
Japan.
NEW ACTIVITY
The news of new military activity
in Manchuria not involving Japan-
"0 "OOPS was received with inter-
est. Troops of General 'Chang
I-lseuh-Cheng, former subordinate
of Governor Chang Hsueh-Liang
of Manchurian official, el-cased the
river Llo to attack the remaining
forces of Governor Chang, which
retreated immediately toward the
Ufcat wall. _
Chem: Hsuch-oheoc. was said to
hive six thousand men in hi; oem
mend. General Ling, who hu bun
a consistent political enemy of Gov.
°f“°1‘ Chaos. has been gathering
an army for nparly a month, with
hudquarters at Panshanhslen.
F¢¢11ns concerning north Mun-
churia was easier today, after ssv.
“ll div! of rumors that Ruulu
W” PFSPUIDI for trouble. - The
statement by L. M. Karakhan, wg.
ml f°1’¢|s\\ affairs oomlnissar, re-
Pudiatlng all efforts of Russian
mllitlrv measures intended to sz-
fect the Manchurian situation. tend
“I W f°1\°Ve the tension felt here.
.__i_________
""1 *he bulk hw! sit. in du-cet line
with th' bunkers. but aid little
dlmlll. only taking the palm, on
in-P|l¢Gl'. and fortunately none of
our crew were wounded. `
"3 F"°"“ the cause of it all was
the ‘revolution which was goin' on
in cuba at that time,°and our gl-,lp
was suspected of being m mm”
clrrvlna ammunition for the rebel.,
vhlvhnotusmsboamdloemtht
for some time, the like of whtgh
W0 would not care to m gm-°u.h
mil
any shots hit the bull of the ship,
,_
i
I
l
lhllllh
Chaaanult
lkllnalal
ilill
.§¢li‘
itil.
'itll
g§§°§5 
grigililii ii
ggtg sl £3 E
rigriggifi ii
o.; 5;? in
Bits; rf
of choco-
U, togeth-
ecc.. were
cg by lk.
lata
sr with
distribu
Acorn.
The Helpital wal then visited
when the following 0111075516 PW'
gram was rendered: Band selection.
aecordlan _ music. lb- DBMS!!!
I band; violin selections. D.
Hamilton: step darwins. -lack
monologue, W. G. Bruce: bl-isdn
selection; bagpipe selections. Mr.
Duncan; alight' of hand, D. Hem-,
liton: sing sons. ltd by Jim” P°W'
or; Mr. w. o. Bi-uoc at the niw°~
Band, several selections: God Save
the King.
At the conclusion the thanks of
lan, medical superintendent and
graciously acknowledged by M12 Mill'
dock Ross. who acted as chairman.
Luncheon was served the PUT'
farmers by the ladies of the In-n
stitution which wl-B swell? 8PD1'¢C'
iated. The committee in charge
,wish to thank the following who
provided cars to convey the per-
formers to and from Falconwood:
Messrs W. G. Bruce, Fred Steele, E.”
F. Acorn, Frank Wheatley and
James Power.
.l._.__--
SOVEREIGN
Continued irmn page l
country home of the British Prime
Minister, this afternoon. Mr. Mac-
Donald will get a much-needed rest
lf 9. brief one. I-Ie also has to coin-
plete his plans for reorganizing me
Cabinet, which now the immediate
emergency and the general elect-
ions are over, is to be restored to
normal proportions of twenty or
twenty one Ministers. There have
been only ten Cabinet Ministers
since the National Government was
formed on Aug. 25.
No announcement concerning the
personnel of the revised Cabinet is
expected before next week. Consid-
ered opinlon continues to assume
Rt. Hon. Neville Chamberlain, Con-
servative who is Minister of Health.
will become Chancellor of the lbs-
chequsr in succession to Mr. Snow-
den, who is retiring 'on account of
ill health. At the some time Mr.
Snowdon is confidently expected to
remain in the.Cabixlet,\holdlng an
office which will not involve ard-
uous duties, but will nevertheless
enable Mr. Snowdon to continue to
give the Cabinet the benefit of his
experience.
'Sir John Simon, eminent Liber-
al who broke with Rt. Hon. David
Lloyd George last summer and has
since been the leader of a strong
section of Liberals, pledged to sup-
port any necessary protective tariffs,
'seems assured of entering the new
Cabinet. Sir Herbert Samuel, Lib-
eral leader who is Home Secretary,
will probably be transferred to an-
other oifice. Lord Crewe is not ex-
pected to remain Minister of War.
According to tonlght's Evening
Standard, Rt. Hon. Stanley Bald-
win, Conservative leader has si-
weothorbio; bona sueotion: `-
wr
f.   la
. r Ilan:
Cinque _
Ileuahlo
§§§§;;sEi r“} |
iiiilliiiiiiililii
ei is,.‘li»|i=.=f-i:il
‘§'*¥E}}r5‘t'*g||li"
islirrrttlltlirlltlli
I
than 380.000, according
' submitted by Hr. lac!!
that tha new ratq left
mlrlin..
Practically the whole of the two
sessions were taken up with the
testimony of Mr. Kaye and llr.
MsoNab, who explained at length
nnd in a comprehensive manner the
method used in arriving at the pro-
posed rates.
John H. Flood. of this city, wel,
on the stand for a_ short while dur-
ing the afternoon, when he wal,
questioned regarding the colt of
brick constructionfor the engine
bases, boiler bases and stacks.
The bearing will continue today_
°“ "°"° "”‘“'°d by D" M°"°“’h" and probably wiu lut for some days
yet, as the company has several ex-4
perts that it intends to place on the
stand.
FAITH
Continued from page l. ‘_
_-_-_---_-__....._....
be appreciably less bad if a large'
number of people with more ima¢~‘
mation than .iudsment had not con-‘
tracted the morbid habit of pro-`
claiming that than sro rn worse’
tlungawaitingforllsxolmdllsentf
corner.
"It is notorious that whQ‘l
man's vitality ia low, he is an ali
prey for any wandering guns. Bos
too, when the worid's vitality le
low, it is dangerously liablg to be-'
come infected by the sinister mio-
robe of rumor, false prophecy and
défeatism.
"‘Pleass do not think that I in~'
cline towards that facile and MP'
hazard optimism which pretends
thataulsrorthebestintiilsbest
of all possible worlds: I am not sag-.
gesting thal; our troubles can be‘
dismissed with some such simple'
formula as ‘if only we all pull to-
gether sverythlng will come right!
That attitude is as dnnlerous ,al
the other. Our tloubles are '
real and to overcome them NRE:
the very foundations. the vcr? -
ius, of our civilization. But if we
lose the one thing that no mm
need ever lose-and that is iaith-
then, indeed, the fault will not be
‘in our stars. but in ourselves-'1
'Money lost, little lost; honor lost,-'
much lost; faith lost, all lost! It is
a hard saying but a profoundly.
true one and never mon Pl'¢lUant~
than it is today. In the end. all de- '
pends on faith; the keystone of the
British Enripirs is our faith in its.
value as a world institution, as a~
power for good to the many mil-3
lions of the King’s subjects; it is-
that faith which differentiates it
from the Empires of the pest. thlf.
restlng as they did on the sole
foundation of armed force, have'
long since crumbled into dust: and
it is just because I have found im
Canada that its people still hold
fast to their faith in the Emvirv'
and their country and themselves'
that I refuse to entertain for ons'
moment any doubt as to the ulti-
mate future of Canada. Your ree'
ready consented to a suggestion the!
Conservatives should not hold more'
than twelve of the nominal twenty.
one Cabinet offices, despite their ev-'
erwhelming majority in the new
House of Commons. .
The new Parliament meets on;
Tuesday next, but the opening will'
be purely concerned with threlec-
ticn of a speaker and the swear-'
ing in of the new members. Rt. Hon.
Edward _A. Fitzroy, Conservative
who has been Speaker of the House
since 1928, will undoubtedly be rc-_
elected. .
The real opening cf Parliament.
will"not occur until Nev. lil. Cn
that date the Speech from the
Throne will be read by His Majesty.
and the debate 011 the Addrel in
reply will follow without delay.
A policeman, giving evidenoe` a-r
gainst a moto;-cyclist was report-r
ed as saying: "On the beck of his
'rourlst (to policeman): "I waht
,the British Museum.”
Policeman: 'weli, youd better
‘tlks it while Pm not lookins."
sources are immense, your develop-
ment of many of.them has been
magnificent; but. in the long rim.
your greatest asset-one which is far
more likely to bs depreciated by the
cnervating sun' of artificial pros-
perity thon by the rough winds of
temporary adversity-your great,
and fundamental asset is the char-
acter of your people. only guard
that, sus. th, `rut\irc will me we
of itself: only transmit to your
children the faith in Canada Intl
thwcsnadians that your father!
bequeathed to you and the walls of
our house are secure!" .
E
CANADIAN NA'|.'IONl-Us
WAY! IABNINGS ,
The gross. earnings of he Can-
adian National Railway for the
week ending October 21st. 1331
WON. 3.921.858; as compared with.
M.'l34.346; for the same period in
‘bln the aozohsmt you s pinion- I lm, diorcuo of, salem,
 ""mu._U" ` """? Y Y' *YM* " L ' " `
Mrs. zebulen Brookshire, IIN’
sc. has the sirtlhcuoh or tele; the
vounzest lrsnomother in North
Carolina. She lives in Rend'r""'-
vulo.
l
¢
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