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_Thc reaction of goodness and hap- piness is perpetual.

ii I Olurloltotowl Gunilla Two [9711]] Guardian. Founded

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CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2o. 192.9

i. __._..7._.__a

Supplies

LONDON,

fierl observers predicted the Sllit|,li0ll,000.

iiiille conclusion of the mutual :recinent may lead to fresh c5 by Rollie for a non-ag- puct with Turkey, diplo- qilarters said. BritLsli sources i' izctl that the pact signed at

n.

P‘

.-

it originally ivas (iesigned to -balancc any Fascist Modi- - can push cr_Romc‘s possible “ into the war.

Italy May Seek Pact

Rcmc sounded out Turkey several iirait- ago on the imssibillty of a lion ,rc.=slon pact, The situation llti» man too uncertain, however, to pcunli. Ankara, to make any re- rp ~c. according diplomatic licre. With

bcllcvcd that

‘again renew hcr advances. ,.

ll.‘ undertakes to respect ll-iiiis licw commitments wit-h Lon- lltifl luill Paris. and ghows itself viiin‘: to negotiate settlement cf ll".t‘illl pending qu-esstions. Pﬂfa_ hi,uiil among tho latter is Italian IENIlXJHIIOQ 0f the Dodccancsc Is-

. b.

Expected To "Stabilize"

Tlic Allies‘ new pact with Turkey 1< il-iifidcntly relied on hole poli- Vllvillﬁlies say, to cxcrt a stabiliz- lll_ lilllllCﬂCe LIIFOUFZIIOUT, the ncar iii . 11.5 ivcll asin tllc Baikana For "- thins. ll: Will work to their ad-

‘ ‘l- they asserted. should Rome v to enter the war arena or (WM-lid one of the Balkan countries i6’ llllvii an alliance with Germany. M lfwIiicis said Tiu'kcy‘s formal “Hiya. ‘P11101115 to Britain and France “m iiioie important should dgyel- q» _l:lll»s actually disclose a joint I,Q,‘.r‘t'G°1'mﬂn plan of "penetrat- - ~ llirough the Balkans.

Coming Events

.-0_

Rate for Notices In this 3 cents per word.

column

' iti Q » smmuiiiliglliiziilgztll SaéeckSctk-James Hall, L-1393-10-17-2i.

“Rlimma e Sale st Peter‘ Oath- ctlrni satur ay 6.30 P. M E

h-i-ias-io-zo-li.

“Reserve November 11th Chicken gllxlallffll‘ liiid Bazaar Tryon Unit/ed cl- L-14B4-l0-20-1i.

' i a “W 5,,.,,,.(‘,‘§;,1'1§ﬁi=t’Slalecggitlames Hall. L-l483-i0-2l-1i.

"Conic to Dance in Toronto S""°°1 Flitliiv night 20th. L-1479-10-20-1l.

nlhlMllsi-‘lllerade Dance, St. Teresa's “v1.1 _W"1"@@diiv. October 25th. hi"! s Orchestra. L-l4961-l0-2l-3i. "IV-Serve “Yedneslllfy, November linﬂdllii‘ Hallowecn Supper in Brook- ~~ Hail. L-147ﬂ-lO-20-ll.

HffFéﬁetﬁE/xrlr ‘ignited Chuiéch BW.M.S. "' - X11101‘ 9J1 821ml‘. 3°i<ll>er 2on1. L-l460-10-20-1i.

- s‘ ‘Annual Chicken Sup r, Dance, d‘, James Hall, Summe eld, Tues- "Y. October 24th. Orchestra. 1r-i42o-l0-18-l0-20-21-23

nr"Ca.ttle—We require a quantity mptows and bulls for bologna y: the or write us for prices. ls- ...mi Cold Storage co,

L-9B9-9-30-tl "The Annual Meeti oi’ the Bor- flgii Fox Show will be old on Fri-

-‘-'- October 20th at 8 P. M. in ti e 111"" Hall. Borden. All intercsield ‘gr requested to attend. E. C. Bell, ~ Cretary.

In LES.

Latest Pact M_ziy_Lead Italy To Seek Agreement Withl Turkey, Observers Predict.

(By Pierre Maillaud,

Havas Staff Writer)

Oict. 19—(CP Havas)—The Anglo-French- Tiirkish mutual assistance pact signed at Ankara will bc reinforced shortly, authoritative sources said tonight, by extension of a heavy Allied loan enabling Turkey to pur- clizisc ivar supplies in the United States.

The loan, these sources said, will be in addition to ex- tensive credits for Turkish purchases on British markets. As a neutral Ankara is privileged to buy from the United Stills-s and the loan would permit Illtlll of Turkey's national defences, they said.

While no definite figure was available tonight. quali-

immcdizite reinforce-

loan and credits might total

‘P

See Pact As Curb To Soviet Aid To Nazis

By Witt Hancock Associated Press Staff Writer

MOSCOW. Oct. l9 -—tAP) Signing of a. mutual assistance pact betyvccn Turkey and the French- British allies was interpreted by foreign observers tonight as a curb upon any possible Russian plan to extend miitary aid to Geimﬂﬂy 511d a restriction of Russian aims ln the Balkans. g

No official reaction to the devel- opment was available, but some for- eign circles claimcd the alliance as Russia's first defeat. in _lier fast- moving diplomatic expansion ovel neighboring states.

Proceeding with her Baltic pro- gram Russia rent. hcr troops through Esiohia today to OCCUPY military bases as provided for by tfPiﬂY- D15" patches frcni Tallinn carried by T355, Russian news agency, said the troops were received "in a. friendly manner."

The army carried Communist lit- erature, llnotype machines and movie equipment, to silmﬂd 3115518111

ideology, Soviet. newspapers T911911‘.

ed.

The newspaper Pravda in s. New’ York dispatch on the United States neutrality controversy termed FY95" ldcnt Roosevelt and hose favoring amendment of the embargo act the "military party" illld those opposing amendment the "peace party»

A dispatch from Sovietized Po- lsrirl said that 52 Polish rlverbwts sunk or damaged by a Soviet river fleet would be salvaged and plit into full military readiness.

Provincial newspapers re ftﬂd continued arrests of scores o food sprculsitors and hoarders. who were being sentenced from one to eight years in prison.

Many commodities are difficult to obtni-n in Moscow, since foodstuffs are being requisltlonerl for the army and shipped into the newly acquired territory. Reports which could not be confirmed said some of this food was finding its way to German?“-

'I‘he arrest‘. of 14 former Polish officers. including a relative of the Polish national hero. Marshal Jos- eph Pilsudski, in Lwow on counter- rcvclutiorinrv charges. was reported liv the army 811d newsililpel‘

Shir.

The newspaper said former Polish nfficors nngl canitalists were liidlnl; in r-onvents which had been con- vcrted into arserilili. where 031111191‘- revolution is boinit P10111165‘

Lairifs Mill Mt. Stewart Gutted By Fire

Stewart. by fire

Roy Lair-rig Mills, Mount were completely destroyed which started at noon yesterday when an engine, which was beliiﬂ started by\oiie of the men. 1150:2111" (‘d sending sparks l.ito the s av-

in s.

Spreading rapidly~ the n" w” out of control before hfjlil “"115 5" rivc 0n the scene. i." iiriteer fire fighters could do no ills! 1° ch95‘ the blaze and the bl 11mg with its valuable contents was 5001i B smouldering ruin.

The mill was one of the larliest ln the vicinity and matillfﬂtltllred shingles and boards to a larﬂe 0X" tent. It contained several vaulable pieces of machinery among them be- ing a large planer. The building Wits partial] covered by insurance.

‘fir; FIIWIII ll was in the clearing

11-1413-10-18-31.

and no other buildings were in dan- ger from the fire.

NAZIS SEE SPREAD llF llllRTllEllST

Italian- Russian In. terests Involved In Ne w Turkish A- greement With Al- lies Is View.

BERJ-JN. Oct. 19- _ . itative Nazi quartersutsild ﬁrhililgixit nuke" 1111113111 assistance with Great Britain and France 111181115 Spread the war eastward be- “fiuse Italys and Russia's interests ‘"19 directly involved.

Taking e grivc vievi o! the treaty 518M811 at Ankara. today, these quarters looked to Italy to react a; a Mediterranean power. They said the 1M1 1113'» Tllfkvy had turned its back on ‘R and was facing

' sufficient ‘all and ilhsia to n the some way l Mnscuv: have been we the beglnnmg o‘.

Tl’ Wrifk together that Berlii co-operatlng ‘ii-lo war.

Nazi circles represented Sov- iet Russia as being "highly ills- appointed" at Turkey's joining the democratic front.

Adolf Hitler's immediate reac- tion was to ratif the friendship treaty with Russia signed at Mos- cow Sept. 28 and subsequent agree- ments of Oct. 4., made ‘with Soviet Russia concerning Poland and tile boundaries of their "spheres of in- flue-mo" in that country.

many had formally annexed Pom- ercllen (the Polish Corrirlorl and Polish Upper Silesia. ivhib a gon- era‘. =taff communique claimed the "First phase of the war in the wrist" had ended by the French evacuat-

It also was announced that Ger-

Stirring

As Destroyers

For Undersea

LONDON, Oct. 19 —-(CP) -’f‘he Admiralty, in a stirring description of the sinking of a U-boat by Bri- tish destroyers, tonight told how Great Britain's navy remorselessiy stalks its prey at sea according to schemes invent/ed arid tried out long before the war.”

Although n-clther time for place of the sinking was given by the unknown writer. he drew a vivid picture of depth charges raising “Luge mushroom-shaped hum- mocks of white water" and finally forcing the submarine and its. helpless crew to the surface.

"The rest of the story had been told." he wrote “Shortly after the rescue of her crew the submarine flunz her bows vertically into the air and sank stern first in a flut- ter of whitened water and an ever- wldening patch of iridescent oil spreading over the surface of the sea. '

The account issued by the Ad- mirafty follows:- maielvestroyef war; at sea on on

13911531, N! I91‘, in nori. ernwigliférs. The other was typical. with a shrewd wind fro: the north northwest causing tops of liillc secs to break and rrcss iii» swell from another rii-' ylrectlon. The sky was overcast, with

(Continued on Pa" 11 col 4)

l (Continued on PaEe ll Col 3)

~____

Southeast

ANKARA. Oct. l9 -—(CP)—-'I‘ilr- key iornialy lined up tonight with _Great Britain and ﬁance, her 6T1- emlcs during the ‘first Great War in a 15-year mutual assistance pact to preserve the present territorial and political status of the eastern Msdltcrrancan and the Balitans.

The treaty provided that the three powers come to the aid of one another in case of aggression leading to war in those two areas. Turkey, therefore, would not be- come involved in the British- Frcnch ivar ivlth Germany unless it spreads eastward.

A clause in the pact likewise per- mits Turkey to remain neutral in ti 2 event of ivar among Britain, France and Soviet Russia. This was interpreted by diplomatic circles to mean any war with Russia which did not upset the present situation in the eastern Mediterranean or the Bakans.

As to Germany's position in the light of the new pact. Franz Von Papen, German Ambassador t0 Ankara. said Germany and Turkey would “remain good friends" de- spite its conclusion.

Tension qaickened in south- eastern Europe when the woril

of the signing of the treaty spread. In Bulgaria, the country

most desiring a change in the

present Balkan llncirp, the Cah-

inet of Premier George Kiossei- vimnff resigned and Kim; Boris

III set about establishing a

new Government of National

Concentration.

Diplomats said the pact either would solidify the present nevi-Thi- it-y of the Balkans or —lf any lit- tempt was made to change b0ll1i(l- aries there —touch off a war which would spread rapidly over all southeastern Europe.

These sources siiicl e dangerous situation might resuh. from any one r’ ihcse moves:-

1. A Russian march into Bes- sate-bin. which Rumania obtained from Russia after the first Great

War. “

2, Bul arian attempt to wrest her territorial claims from Ru- mania or Greece.

3. A move by Germany. Italy. Hungary-Ar any other nation — make a thrust into the Balkans.

HUSH EDITOR ARRESTED

TORONTO. Oct. 19 —(C7P) Richard Soil’, mane lng editor of Hush, a Toronto wee ly publication was arrested tonight on a warrant sworn to by W. E. Mason, publish- er of the Slldbll!‘ Star, charging defamatory libel. e charge follow- ed an article appearing In this

week's issue of Hush.

Europe Crows Tense As Turkey Joins Britain, France In Pact“

y _.é__.____ __._ _.____

‘Describe Move . To Prearranged Defence Lines

(By H. Taylor Henry, Associated Press Staff Writer)

PARIS. Oct. ill-The French high command tonight announced its forces had withdrawn for dis- tances as much as six miles slonr. a 22-mlle section cf the western [root's northern flank.

The withdrawals were des- cribed In a communique Issued ilS the French reported a. dip- lomatic victory in the new French-Britisli-Turkish treaty which they said gave the Allies control of thc Dardanclles.

The communique, reviewing Monday's German attack in force, indicated that the French now were almost back on their own frontier, since the best estimates of the French advance into Germany dur- ing the first month 0f the war placed thorn no farther than seven miles on German soil at any one

point.

The French said their losses were "very slight" in the pre- arranged withdrawal to a line still “far in adirancr" cf the pennan- ent Maginot fortifications.

One unit officer and 50 men, however, were outflankcd by the advancing Germans and out off. Whether they died on the spot or were tiikcn prisoners was not dis-

closed, the communique saying merely the unit “tiefended itself gallantly.“

The only activity reported today was described as that of numer- ous patrols and artillery fire, par- ticularly 0n the extreme northern

(Col "nued on Page 11 Col 4)

Lord Tweedsmuir To Have Treatment

OTTAWA, Oct. 19 —((CP) — Gulbfflof General Lord ‘rweedsmuir left tonight for New York where l will undergo special medical treatment,

He was accompanied by Lady Tweedsmuir. Mrs. George Pope. l Vv-in-walting to her Excellency, and Sir Shuldham Redfem, Score- tary to ' e Governor General.

} Lord Tweedsmuir is ex ectcd to remain ‘i New York imil Oct.

Admiralty Gives OfU- Bout Hunt i

Sailor Tells Of Successes

Out Methodical Search

Story

Carry

Raiders.

Predicts Silver Fox Farmers Will Suffer

WASHINGTON. Oct. 19 (AP) —A prediction that “most of the 15,000 silver fox farmers In the United States wii be forc- ed out of business unless prompt action is taken to prevent the dumping of Canadian and Eur- opean pelts. on the American market’ came today from the bureau of biological survey.

War conditions in Europe had restricted or closed fur markets in England, France and Central Europe, the survey said In a re- port to Score Ickes. As a re- lult 00,000 , 600,000 pelts

"from cannula-n; and European fanners might be shipped to the United States.

“While this will mean it tem-

porary reduction in prices for the consumer," tho survey an- nouncement said, “too rcat a supply of foreign furs wi I make it unprofitable for the Ameri- can farmer to continue silvcr fox production. Ultimately con- sumers would be compelled to pay exhcrbitant prices because available pelts would be control- lﬂli Entirely by foreign rilvcr foiihbrecders." ‘ ‘ e surve said SBcreta Ickes had cglicd the Sig“: tion to the attention or the reciprocity information, which 119315 with questions relating to lorﬂlli trade agreements.

siislfiiin VlCTliRYll‘ NEBESSITY_

(BY C. R. Blackburn Canadian Press Staff Writer)

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19_A yer- mont Republican told the United States Senate today that victory foxléuGreet Britain and France in th sec d Great War is "necessary for the eace and security of the United S wtes,"

Debate on the neutrality meas- ure was thrown info a brief flurry of excitement when Warren R Austin interrupts-u a sppsiwi- to declare that there was no w“; to hide the fact repeal of the ar embB-Yﬂiﬁwould aid the Allie Under the b.l1. sales oi arms any, munitions would be made to bel- liizerents on a cash-ancl-carry basis. The move would tavor the Allies as Britain has control nf the Atlantic Ocean.

Possibility of Canada, 3nd

British or French islands In the western hemisphere com- ing under the subjugation of“ totalitarian aggressors wa§ held out as a menace to this country by Senator Austin.

One of the few Rﬁpublicans sup- Dﬂrting the administration‘; niovc

(Continued on Page 11 Col 2)

Conference Ends Without Prmise To Finland

OLM, Oct. 19 —(AP) — A conferennce oi Northern neutral countries held in the shadow of the Russian-Finnish cri=is ended today without definitely promising Fin- land any material aid.

A joint communique issued after the two-day meeting of the kings of Norway Sweden, and Denmark and the President of Finland stressed their unity but contained no speci- fic mention of the Finnish roblem.

Official quarters emphas zed the conference had no military charac- 6!‘.

llliEBEB UWES BRITISH iiiicii CARDIN siis

Province Should Sup- port Canada’s War Effort, Federal Pub- lic Works - Minister Declares

JOLIETTE, Que, Oct. 19 -—(OP) —Bubllo Works Minister P. J. A, Cardin said today Quebec province should support Canada's war effort because _ r'l'0llCl1 Canadians owe their religious liberty, their freedom and their law. to "old England with its regime of lrberty and concession."

"Have you ever examined serious- ly the liberties we enjoy in Que- bec?" the dominion cabinet minist- er asked a crowd which jammed the iIliH-Zet hall iii this farming district. "H1111 you ever taken the trouble 11> Study ille liberties we, enjoy in Qutbec. in Caiiaduﬁoui" freedom to practice our religion, our laws which are French and which the British allowed us to keep? _

"A great number of us have not asked oulielves the question. When iic passed into British hands there WLTB about 60,000 of us, abandoned b)‘ the French of the time, who liiﬂved under the domination of F-‘Ilsland. We would have been de- serted. our liberties woulid have dis- appeared. Oil-i‘ laws would have dis- appeared. Who gave us our free. doni? It was old-England mt}; 1L5

12 PAGES’

=_.;.4_____.. ..

Annual Subscription Delivered 36.00 B: Mall-P. E. I. “.00; Canada and U. l. 80.00.

‘A

TURKEY IOINS ALLIED BLOC

Fbesigned To Aid Purchase Of War

Balkan Bloc Key Nation ThrowsLot

WithDemocracies

Britain, France And Turkey Pool Armed Strength In Event Of Aggression.

J. F. Sanderson, Canadian Press Staff Writer)

LONDON, Oct. 19—(CP Cable)—The Turkish Re- public, guardian of the Dardanelles and key nation of the Balkan bloc, today joined Great Britain and France in their democratic front by signing a 15-year treaty of mu- tual assistance. _

Announcing conclusion of the agreement to the ljouse of Commons, Prime Minister Chamberlain called it solid testimony of the determination of the three Governments to pursue a long-term policy of collaboration.” _

The pact binds the three nations to place all their armed strength at the disposal of one another in the‘ event of armed aggression. But a protocol stipulates Turkey need not be required to fight Russia. ’ y’

The new pact replaced _the “gentleman s_ agreement which had been operating since Milt’ l2 0f U115 Year. but its signature at this time, when Britainand France are at war against Germany and when the political and economic life of Europe is in a state of flux and alarm, has deep significance, competent diplomatic observers said.

(By

Not In months have British diplomatic quarters been so pleased at

regime Of liberty and concession. Mi‘. Cardin asked if French Can- adians should not at least have "a mtle thankfulhes in our heal-L; and i ank God we primed llito British lands under which we were able m

a turn of events as they were today.

“It restores all my faith In international good will and the sacred- ness of the pledged word.” said a high Government official.

"For a nation to live up to its contract Is almost a I'M"! 1115-’!!-

dcvelop ourselves." Tile (lcniinlcn minister, who spoke 533111 wlllkiit at Actonvaie, 90 miles from here across the st. LauTence 1n l-li-e eastern townships, gggeﬂgd Qlliiﬁnents of the Liberal party at. iiigptzflliablofilllzlkf. 3'31, ‘target this the rest ol Cahadap’ e c against Ml’. Cardin, who represents Rim- elieu-Vcrclicres in the House o1 $111100“. Bifliresscd himself in fa- Ol of Vfhtlibﬂfy service of man- PO\‘»'ei' and artl l , m ‘inc war‘ P C Diition of Canada. “ t worthwhile to spend a little 2°39): to lielp Britain and 113111.05 . ff” 1° ‘$119 Diﬂcrvc the libertizs 0i P1011011 Canada that the Liberals l at Ottayva decided to participate l}; me .ll'a1'- I am not ashamed of the mullahs or dollars Canada i; Sven,“ mbgnv lglltfivfglltsstae tferrors of Ger- ti... jgqut the worlclngm spreading

Experts Examine German Balloon In Scotland

PPNDON, Oct. 19 —(CP)— The. B_ll.lsh Air Milistry announced to. Ill-gilt that a German balioon had lhnacti iii Scotland with the mes. sags “Warning; Danger! Death" and was being subjected to expat analysis

The announcement follows:-

_A_Gernian balloon has reaclicii Britain balloon lisadquzirters for cx~. ptrt exaniznriiioii. The balloon land» cci in a fund of stubble at Crucjcn. near Crudcn Bay, Abcrrlcenshire. and W115 found by a farmer, Mr. Peter Knowles, i

"Attached to the ‘oalloon was a 10118 wlrc cable ivhioli became en- tangled with the Granipaiii Elem tricily Supply Company's overhead Cable. It cut off the local electricity 511111311‘ for l0 minutes and the electrical contact caused the brtl_ loon to burst into flames.

“Police found attached to the balloon fl. ivaterproof envelope with a typeivriiiui message in German, ‘warning! (lancer! death! do not touch thc wirc or rope if flying over an electric cable. do not smoke or ligiht i\ fire near the balloon, L119?!‘ l5 flanker of explosion "

' he finder was asked to inform an address in Crermany, A ream-d was offered. Farmer Knowles is still i111 king ovcr this final point."

War-—25 Years ligo Today

w.‘ _.

OCT. 20. 19l4~Alllcs gained Bround iii 3918mm. recapturing Brgilgcs. Rebellion of Boers led by Lt.-Col. S. G. Moritz virtually end-

ed in south Africa; many cﬂp. turecl and others surrendered voluntarily.

Dr. Evarts A. Graham, Si. WEI: elected president of the Amer-

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. lfl—fAP)\ Louis, '

lcan Crying.‘ o.’ Surgeons today. Dr. Oliverﬁ, v/aiigii of Winnipeg was

It seemed paradoxical for Turkey-once known‘ as the ‘mall d"! ‘if Europe‘ and Gcrmanys ally in the first Great War but since then led- to hei- present pro-eminent position among European states by Ixcmal Ataturk-to demonstrate this steadfastnus to international probity.

not mean that Turkey will enter the present war as long as hostilities are confined to their present dimensions. But it certainly implies that Turkey" will ‘ adopt a “benevolent neutrality to- i wards Brltainvand France.

Some Advantages

The treaty docs

inquire Into Five Drownings

QUEBEC, Oct. 19 --(CP) —~An 1D- quest into the drownings o. five young men riding in on automobile which plunged off a wlinrf into the inner Louise basin of Quebec harbor was adjourned tonight after defin- ite identity cf the bodies ivas es-

Here are some of the strateglcal and practical advantages Britain and France have gain-ed according t0 British diplomatic. quarters:—

1. It should have great pro-

; p i . tabilshcd by relatives. Search for a ifﬁtfve Iiziﬁcaltxl Eﬁp '1“? f}; sixth victim was halted vvligrri: lngilels;

Ligation revealed there IIVE passengers in the car.

Coroner Dr. Paul V. Ztfarcesu said. the victims, all of St. George De Beauce, were identified as: Jean Marie Jacques. 32; hi. brother, Jos- eph Anselme Jacques, 28; their two cousins. Charles Antoine Jacques, 21 and Phillippc A. Jacques, 22, and Adrian Vochon, 25.

whole "lifeline of Empire" ' through the eastern ilfedltor- l ranean to the far east.

2 It implies that Britain and

France will have unrestricted use of the Darclanellcs in any Mediter- ranean war-they have access dur- ing peacetime through the Mont- miix convention, This is of para- mount importance in fulfilling their military pledges to Greece

1 Par-fry‘ Cm. . ‘moi A BNH race ‘CAN Foot A Lof» ..

(Contin

International Situation ., i iltil Glance

(Canadian Prm) ANKARA-Turkey joins Great Britain and Franco in 15-year mu- tual assistaiicc treaty to maintain prcscnt alignment in eastern Moll- itcrrancan and and Balkans.

0n page 7. Col 4)

l LONDON —-Parllamcnt cheers Prime Minister Chamberlain's an-i nounccmcnt of Turkish part a‘ "long-term" document.

'I‘L.RON'I"O, O01. l9——lCP)—-\1illl-

i

BERLIN-Ala ﬂ ' r Ifritbhl FIEIICII-Tllrkliltnicllltllfilc asslstaiicclmliln and maximum lE!‘lllW1'7‘l3l1"“' pact expressed in authoritative ilziirsnii llf 2t circles; fear ll might widen war Vancouver 4o 62 because Russian and Italian ‘ Edmonton 20 54 “spheres of influence" affected. HR/eginla a g3

rnn neg

MOSCOW-Russian - German Toronto 4G 1'5 friendship pact ratified: observers Ottawa 33 59 see Turkish treaty as hindrance to Mrmtpgai 35 54 Russ an program In Balkans and . possible military aid to Germany. Marmm, prm-hn-H; pros}. l3

_ strong winds; mostly cloudy an PARIS Um!" Gcrmanallggiuiﬁ comparatively mild with scattered

French forces withdraw French frontier on western front.

STOCKIIOLM-Ilcads of Swed- en, Norway, Denmark, bespca‘ un- ity of neutrality views but avoid promise to help Finland.

IIELSINGFORS-Flnland grati- fied by Stockholm declaration. .. WASHINGTON — Brief debati- touched off in Senate ovcr argu-

showers.

l-lizh iidc this ﬂllClllﬁOll oi 4.4-1 and tomorrow morning: at 3 40.

Sun sots this afternoon lit 5.00 and rises tomorrow morning at 8

23. Full moon October 2R, 2.42 A. M

Summcrslde tide eighteen min- iilcs later than Cliiirlottclouin.

elected viccpreiildeat.

ment that arms ban should be THE CAR FI-ZRRI‘ SUI INC-S lifted to hclo Great Britain and ——-—— France win the war. [saves Borden 9.45 AM. 1.00 PM Leaves Tormcntlnc 1100 A. M. TOKYO-United States Ambiu- i105 P M. sinlnr Joseph (l. Grew strongly i SATURDAYS ONLY criticizes Japanese program Ill i Leaves Borden 4.45 P, M. Leaves Tormentine 7.00 P. M.

Chlnl; observers "astounded."

. hi?

1 *"'S-*<.-\x<.Q',;~<-ﬁ:*r:J-.5'.