"Gail HHI.-I:.-KIH.PEQ

n.-

o lthe Canadian sales tux during

NOVEMBER 18. 1931

I! l

-o

11101111111

Dperation of Canadian i Sales Tax of Special _-T Interest to Visitors.

AIONTREAL, Que, Nov. 1B. (By the I Canadian P;'essJ—Welcoming to Canada l1 large-party of Sen- btorg and Congressmen of the Un- ltedlstates now in the Dominlons [or fiho purpose of studying the. Canadian sales tlX HOII- R- J~ Mml‘ ion, Mlnktcr of Railways 11nd Can- als. paid a lrlbute to the American liiinister, Col. J. Hanford McNider, 111;.) bad zllrenny clone much to in- czvlwc i110 friendship existing bc< tween the ptople of these two count- ries. Mr. lviznions welcome “'21s ‘uzpressctl at o. dinner given last n: 'ilt by Sir Henry Thornton, chair- 91in 11nd president of the: Clluud 11111 National Railways to the mem- rs o1 the party now in Canada. .- Henry, who presided, expressed il1.t 111) two nations in the gzvvn so noble an 6P‘

( . Cunnrizrs greatest contri- hlon wo

111d be to give to the PQQ‘ Unitrd States o correct ' .11 cf 1110 Commonwealth Nations in respect t0 1 those people had 85 11s luld Canadians

"Happy is the circumstance which Yiﬁi. placed these two nations side b. side, one with izs grent wealth c" d lxprz-zcnce‘, the other with its

b

.S.PARTY wrlcnvln

Saskatchewan Elects President

(Canadian Prcsd REGINA, Sask, Nov. l7-Jsck w. Hamilton, president of the Canad- ian Amateurl-lockey Association. was elected president of the Sask- atchewan branch oi the Amateur Athletic Union oi Canada for the eighth successive year st the annual meeting of that body here Satur- day. B111 Williams, also of Regina. will be secretary for tho eighth term. Williams was appointed delegate to the Dominion A. A. I.» meeting

lstopplng Monday night at Mone- i ion,

at Winnipeg next month and the meeting went on record as support- ing Regina as the scene of the next parlcy of the Canadian body.

SEES

(Continued from page 1)

put on the land after the war. More is produced than 1h:- demand and Australia is looking for an out- let here. It was Mr. Jcnklns un- solicited opinion that the new trade treaty gives both countries better opportunity for advantageous trade than existed heretofore.

Mr, Jeilkin spent the past three weeks in Toronto and Quebec on an official tour with Mr. A. E. Hy- land, Director of 'I‘rnde and Pub- licity 1'or Australia at London; L. R. McGrogor, Australian Trade Commissioner in Canada at Tor- onto, lscturing on Australia.

Interested In Fox Farming Coming through from Quebec.

Mr. Jcnkin stated he was

lnocuwiv 11111‘ fr“

IS BURNE

HALIFAX, N. 8., NOV. l9. (By the Canadian Pressi-‘Ihe Rockaway Inn at Rockinghsm, known to generat- ions oi Halifax citizens some Flor- ence House and a popular resort in the era of coachesand horse drawn carriages, was burned to the ground last evening. The fire, breaking out lam this afternoon, swept through the building's fifty six unoccupied rooms and spread to n. double garage. In two hours only smouldering ruins remained to mark the inn where hundreds had dined and danced year's ago.

The building was owned by Mrs. A. B. Crosby, oi Halifax, and a year ego, when repairs were made. was valued at $40,000. Lati/erly it had

been used seasonally as a dancing

place and tea room. A caretaker,

the house's only occupant, was at

the shore blck oi the inn gathe 1...,

shehnlsh when the blaze broke out.

Earl Listowell Passes On‘

EXEPER. rmglsuc, Nov. 1'1.- (Canadian Pressi-Jrhs Earl 0f Lis- towel, famous big game hunter, died

THE CHARLOTTETOWW CUARDIAN‘

Provinces

Tonorvvo, Ont. Nov. 17.—(By The Canadian Press)-—A Ilﬂhgtjng of 400 natives oi tho Mummy 1,9. night elected John A. Tory pug- dent oi the MI-rﬂlmo Pro- vinces Association of Tomato cg m, fifth autumn reunion m4 mum] meeting of the organisation.

Mr. Tory. who is o vice-president oi the Toronto industrial oommis. 510p and 11 former Presidm; o; m; ‘Poi-onto Board oi nude, ‘n; ‘bu-n at Guysborough, N. 5. 11, “c- ceeds A. E. IsPage, local realtor, who presided at the meeting and outlined the year's activitiel.

LL-Col. J. Keiller MaoKay, nat- ive of Halifax, N. 8., was 01105611 ﬁrst vice-president. Other officers elected were: Second vice-president. Angus Dewar, formerly cf Now Brunswick; Third vice-president, Mrs A. E. Innis, nativs of Pﬂncg Edward Island, and secretory, R. W. E. Burnaby, Maritimes ‘Ikade Commissioner here. The executive will consist of o. 11-. Eaton, s. w. Rogers, Mrs. M. Boreham, A c. Dand and Boyce Smith Honorary officers are: Hon. W. D. Ross, Lieutenant Governor of On- tario, Honorary President, Sir Ro- bert Falconer, Presldent oi the Uni- versity of Toronto; Most Rev. Neil

MccPhlail 0.. glmfiﬁgjm |§ E?

ss ’n. Of Toronto 1, lVholesaleAward ' Elects Officers Of B. A. Degrees-

MONWL, Que., Nov. l6. (BY m,‘ 03,1341“; PressP/rhe "whole- ——ssl¢ award" of Bachelor of Arts de u”; by QangdlQn and United Stat- “ ogugggg was condemned 1n an address hem today by. William 3531mm; Pyie, LL. D., principal of Queen's University. K111835011. 011l- Hc advocated an educational Byl- tam that would tench men to think permitting industry and business u, mu,‘ mm easily capable of ac- quu-m; the particular knowledge re" qua-ed by 0 particular vocation.

n1 pun: 1t was a distinguished 0nd acute citinen oi Montreal, Sir Amp“; MucPhMl, who once ro- mu-ked that every child at birth would hsve its appendix out out. its tonsils removed and be Elven 5 3_ A deﬁes," 911d Principal FY31 "rt would save.” he wld- “a 1°‘ °’ subsequent trouble." That W85 3 shrewd criticism oi modern Univ- ersity education, or rather oi those who crowd into universities in the fond belief that there is some 1n- herent virtue in the label of a. B- A. degree, and that somehow its PW‘ session will give them a social and economic advantage.

"If there is any advantagv 111 university education we must look for it elsewhere," continued the

title oi Viscount Ennismore, and Le

at his home hers yesterday and the M°N°l1i Archbishop 0f the mm"! tme passes w m, 35_ye,,,._°;d S0,, Catholic Diocese of Toronto: Chan- who mused a Sensation at cam, cellor H. R. Whldden oi McMsster bridge three years ago by announc- Umversm" Hamuwm 5' H- “ma” mg that because o; ms 50cm,“ be_ General Manager of the Canadian

liefs he would give up his courtesy, Bank °t Commemel “m1 J" 5' Mc’ od, General Manager of the Bank

would divert the fortune to which °l NW“ 3mm‘-

‘1 ~ 1‘°~“°l"‘°“‘5 °" “momma pmdsbown about the railway centre bY ‘h, 1ts of 1110 soil, mines, forests and‘

g lMr. F. B. Sayer. He was much in- x1 uterpmver," said Sir Henri‘. lll 1W1

Ho said then that he prdferred to be known as W. I". Hare, the

terested in the fox farms at Mono- coiniilg the United States delfﬂm‘ i011,’ to Cnada. “Each 1S Proud 0f its Independence. Each cherishes its national ideals and the two are‘ spanned only by an imaginary line ,5 which their citizens

1r. Ilojgvo nailcns are given so noble on opportunity to lead the world to lwtcr tl11_vs. The greatest contrib- lnicn which Canada can make to 111: United States is to give to you a correct interpretation and con- ception of the great commonwealth oflllritish nations in respect l“ xvhose future your nition has, in the 12m} analysis, as great a stake as curs.

Colonel MeNidcr reminded

family name, and his fellow stu-

he was heir to the poor. - HOW TARIFF

(Continued from page, 1)

ton and is looking forward to gain- ing first-hand knowledge oi this l industry in the Island Province in which fox farming had its origin-

’ W55 much different to Australia, where _.' and in amicable friendshlpdthere are no mauve dcclduous trees. The great variety of trees here impressed him strongly.

remarked that his country export- ed to Canada frozen rabbits for fox feed, inlporting fox furs there is very little fur fanning in Australia, the climate being un- suitable.

; heavy quantities of newsprint, auto- the 7 mobiles, electrical machinery and

Canada, continued Mr. Jenkin, is

With regard to foxes, Mr. Jenkln

8.5

now inherits.

dents at Cambridge respected his vdshes- He has H8 Yet given no in- British Commons until thcy had an dication as to whether he will ac- Qppofﬂunlty to study them,

cept the title and estate which he sens“);- med smoot, Republican ad- t_ vocote 01 high tariff, and Sehntol‘ W" "ll" l“ “mm” “mmct Cordell Hull, the Democratic low “ml ‘him? m“ m"- 11 we“ i“ ° cred a. friend of Japzn, shall not be

tariff leader, said they would have lnlﬂilamlml °ﬂ°°° "d" °“ m‘ no statement to make at the mo- “llthmw °1 chakmm‘ Aruba“

PVhite Russian!

LAKE WINDERREZRE, B. (3., NOV.

1'1. (By the Canadian Presn-Con-

Canada 611110115 to ‘Australia

Russian, who came here to live 8 years ago, and for some years has “new,

been a hermit in the hills, has dis-

yisitors that alter two days in Can‘ | lumber. To ofisct this, Mr. Jenkln aPWBWd. leﬂvlng a note at his home

silk they 51001110 be able to tip-isms, 1t is the hope 0r Australia to 5W1"! he had 80M m die l“ the 0,5, 00,000,000 préciiig why those who wrepresentxsupply tl1is cauntryls demand for mmlntains- "rut that oranges, this’ was the happiest diplomatic citrus foods This is a. mattzr of Pfﬂvlllclﬂl P411190 In hlS

uhthc Ullliid Sfrltcs h;

grape fruit and other

Search parties are out

earlier

poi; in the ivorld. The bringing 0- preservation during carriage curry-rm» Kostvleisky is reported to have built oi a closer understanding be-fAustrollon experts are working on been chief engineer 0f the Chinese

twkn the people of Canada alidthis problem.

‘er-stern railway. The missing man 0

1115 United States was one of thc| With regard to the economic de-ihas lately been living 0n the pro-

bctt possible moves.

vfegpQndlng tn the toast .G,\lests." vXllw-Wf 1; '_ opportunities wh gl n and would be given for study‘ thej visit of the delesaiion. _

43011, Alfred Duranieau, Federal bgyhxstm. o; Marine cnd Fisheries. edit! Americans 11nd Canadians had’ prévlously had occasion to discuss tﬁeir common interests but this was. the ﬁrst time that o. party of Am-l erican Congressmen and Senators‘ hnd come into Canada to observe sdih, particular angle oi economic edure-

from Montreal the DBTLV Will 8° g Way to Ottawa where they will be eifvtcrtained by 411° mvefnmcnt Of 0,3,8,“ and by Col, McNlder, and wglcre they will meet reprcseniutnp efof the sales tux brznch oi the

ﬂépartment oi National Revenue, with u view to securing the fullesti

possible information in regard to the operation of the tax. .

t; FISHERIES (continued from P1186 l)

Aeensport, N. s: Fred Swainc, v , NS; E. M. Manson, Sher- ke, NS; J. P. Hennebeny, Hal- , 11s.; E. M. Arnold, 1511110111, .; D. M. Pettis, Purrsboro, N.S.; ‘H. Thibault, Crosses Comics, N.S.; ﬁlo. Filleul, Weymouth, us; o. L. Thompson, Chance Harbor, N.B.; ‘ ce Barnes, Salisbury, N.B.; W. E. ','Grand Marian, N11: L. J. Dou- Robertvllle, N11; Conlille ignard, Shippigun Island, N.B.; ‘ﬂlesphora Collette, Bouctouche, N. i; Fred Brcau, Lower Neguuc, N.B.; 3c. Show, Bracklcy Bench, P.E.I.; I}; C. Johnson, Montague, PEI; Clarence Clark, Grand Entry, Mag- ﬁlen Islands.

o

1

' DEATHS MORESIDE-Suddenly at North fgvcr. John A. Moi-aside. age 74 i-‘uzierni Thursday. Ncv. l9, at Q-‘rnm. Interment Cinema:

.*e“ "s. I

L

Senator William 1-1. Kirlg, Ut 1h,,\\'11s severe in Australia. as else- “Ourluhcrc but that d ﬂppreclaﬂon Qgllave abundant faith in their coun-| m, Md begnltry. The interest on Australia's}

lbeen reduced twenty-three per cent

the inhabitants

bonded internal indebtedness oi three and a half billion dollars has

by the success of a huge conversion scheme. Ninety-eight per 00m, 01 the bond holders converted their bonds into ones bearing lower in- tercst voluntarily. Rgvivul m5 110g come yet 1n the wool industry up- 011 Whllih the country depends to a large extent for its prosperity, but the people are "cutting their garments according to their cloth," and balancing their budgets.

5W5 Bfilihtrr Prospects

It is Mr. Jenkins 0111111011 that _Australia will emerge from the de. prcssion rapidly if the Ottawa Con. ierence to (llSCILsS Empirg mm; preferences succeeds in lls purpose.

Australia, MT. Jcnkin declared, would be glad t0 see more Canad- nns coming us visitors to the Coumly- 1t is now l1 good time to visit the Antlpodes as the exchange rates are in Canada's favor.

In the last fiscal year, hovpevcy, Australia had u favorable balance of trade and it was hoped condl- lions would continue to improve,

Questioned on the sentiment of Australia. towards the Empire, My, Jenkln remarked that the people ‘were ninety-eight per cent British stock and intensely loyal t0 Gregg Britain. The intention of the p00- enwnent is to keep the country white, Asiatics being barred as ln1- migranis. In fact, all immigration is suspended at present.

Australia, he‘ continued, still has the nucleus d.‘ s navy. This navy was built, he ssid, for pIOiECtlQn and because Australia wished t0 d0 more than merely give grants to aid in constructng the British Navy upon which the Domlnions depend to 11 large extent for protection in

time of war. They do not fear the Japanese. Mr. Jenkin said, 30w.

lllrilssion, Mr. Jcnkin stated that ltlc-weds of a rvtent he rook out. He

has no known relatives but has friends in Revelstcke. B. C., and is well known to most White Russians in Canada.

tern is now. a. voluntary one and works equally well.

Arc Spllrt Lovers

The Australians are an open nlr people. They play goli the year round. Everybody plays cricket; baseball being g curtain raiser to football games. There are artiﬁcial lee rinks and the people play some hockey, although the game has not made great strides as yet. Horse back riding 1s very popular; every- body swims.

Answering a query as t0 the dan- ger of any State seoeding from the Australian Commonwealth, Mr. Jenkin was emphatic in his denial that there exists any such possi- bility. Some States must be divided; however, as they have become un- wleldy.

Communism, as in Canada, has not made much headway. In the last election, the Communists eon- tested several constituencies which they considered safe, but they all lost their deposits. Mr. Jenkin snid he watched the recent trial of Communists at Toronto and wss impressed with the stern manner they were disposed 0i.

The Australians have spent s 10¢ oi money on roads, there being a ﬁve hundred. mile road from Misl- bourne to Sydney, partly of con- Cfélig and macsdsm. Gasoline costs 50c a gallon, tho tax being 14 cents. The country has 24,000 miles d? railway but k not over-built as the mileage opens new territory for

ttiement.

In conclusion Mr. Jenkln stated he hid hoard. a lot about Prince Edward Island. The Australian children loom considerable about "the Island" from the Lucy Maud Montgomery D00". Whlﬁh lie v81’! pﬂpﬂllf.

Mr. Jonkin, who is nccompani ‘ by his wife, loaves the City 0n

lever, no price is too great for safe. ty. Until n few yours liq-i there was

CICXIWWJNOISIIIOIIIQTIIQIPI-

Thursday ‘for Halifax. From than h, ppm, w g0 tp New York before

EaSt Wlltshirelocmpulsory mllltllry training up g9 "entering Canada to continue to

#3310008‘

ment.

Has Disappeared!’ ,,

lars a. year would be affected.

“"6" 11nd steel $6,500,000.

Both

ShOllld the 3-" ‘ ‘pr ,. l8

Office equipment, $8,000,000. Electrical machinery and appara-

Advanced manufactures in iron

Pottery and glass, $1,000,000. Wood manufactures, $7,000,000. Cotton and silk manufactures, I6,- 00,000.

Rubber manufactures, $5,000,000. Total—$58,500,000.

YASBED SECOND READING

IDNDON, Nov. l?- striding across long-establish ‘l precedents, the House of Commons ‘ _

passed both stages of the govern- ment resolutlon conferring sweep-

president oi the board of trade. It was an emergency menu c, as members of the government frank- ly admitted, designed to meat an abnormal situation. "Ordinary pro- cedure would takc a fortnight," pleaded Rt- Hon. Walter Runclman, president oi the board, as the House agreed to speed up its usual rou. tine.

Products from Canada and the other Dominions will receive no discrimination through the antic dumping regulations, it was made clear by L. Hore-Belisha, pariis. mentary secretary of the board of trade.

CANADA NOW

(Continued from page 1)

ed the depression has been “m” out in a. sounder way 1101-0 thgn elsewhere." said Mr. Stillman.-

As Sn instance of this he 0mg the petrolelun industry in Unﬂggd States which he said had been op- erating for some time on whsc is practically m insolvent basis. Dur. ing the first six months of this year, he stated, twelve major 00m. panics oporling in United 500m increased the volume of their busi- ness by nearly 200,000,000 “no” and lost 045.783.276.00 in their op. erations. Gasoline in United sum hid been sold by ruin", M. ‘one time at on actual 1000, Th, was ctions which entailed these encr- mmls losses beneilties no m, “d resulted in throwing 1110mm,“ o; worksn into the ranks 0g m, m. 00113107011. ‘

Ml’- Stillman’; l _ 041ml hove reason l? i311. 02:3. 48ml! to the future, and it fl 1m- lﬂflim how that they mo,“ do

ing anti-dumping powers upon the _

principal.‘ Hg remarked that educ- 0010p, by derivation, meant nour- ishment, which implied lssimilat- ion, not regurgitation, university en trance should be determined by 8 man's power of digestion, hi; de- clared.

One Year Truce On Armaments

GENEVA, Nov. 18. (APJ-A one

Brland of the League Council. An =- -i from the Iieag-

ecome effective an export trade "9 swmtim“ ma" M- ‘mind's possible for him to remove all his from the United States of between ﬂlKllil-lllle 531d that "me ‘my 3°“ forces north of the Chinese eastern fifty and seventy-five million dol- ﬂllmim“ hid 919cm“ the“ Wu" railwly. ' lingnesa to accept, and conseqlmlt‘

_ A summliry in round figures lol- 1y the mm Md become an esteb- . stantine Kostelctsky, 5'1, s. White 1930 o! some of the wmmodmes “shed “cm

which might come under the duties

A number of governments made their acceptance. conditional on 5 procity. it was pointed out, and such reciprocity had beenlachieved- Many replies were said to have contained interpretations and ob- Scrvstions but all appeared to be in keeping with the spirit of the league's resolution.

‘rhs leading powers participating are Great, Britain, the United Stat- es, France, Italy, Germany, Japan rand Russia. Others are Argentina, Uruguay, Peru, Finland, Bolivia, Belgium, Denmark, Chile and Pol- and.

Confers With/ State Officials

WASHINGTON, D. C. Nov. l7.-—- (By Ken Clark Canadian Press Staff Writen-Hon. W. D. Herridge, Can- adian Minister t0 Washington, and Mr. Hume Wrong, Counsellor of the Canadian Ingation, called at the State Department yesterday siter- nooxi and continued with Assistant Secretary of State James Rogers and Mr. John Hickerson, in charge oi Canadian affairs, the discussions on the St. Lawrence Waterway pro- jact initiated on Saturday.

Secretary oi State l-lcnry L. Stun- son thinks the negotiation 0r a treaty with Canada may take some llttietime. Asked whether s treaty would be ready for submission to

. ccngnss st the session which opens

December '7, the Secretary said: "I haven't token n time limit into con- sideration, but I think this matter would take some little time. It de- pends 0n how long this session oi Congress may last. It may take a long time."

The word "immedisw used with reference to a reconvening of the joint engineering board in the communique issued after Saturday's discussion was said today to be tak- gn rather in the‘ diplomatic than the ordinary sense. However, the bonrd will meet very soon.

CHICAGO, Ills.. Nov. 1'l—1lnless there is s last minute switch of sentiment, Thomas Jefferson Hick- ey will defect the. annual campaign to unseat him as president of the American Association at tumor. row‘! meeting.

Al tho 610M club owners gath-

mcotfng to sleet officers, m0 "g. erm loader of the class AA oil-cult had at halt four votes in his pock-

IO. because confidence 1g u“ “l; @ MPH“ MIIUIQ “m?

cit-enough to assure his re-elec- tion for lnothc" you anyway,

l signed.

and in 01116880 for their annual’

1s DISCUSSED

PARIS, Nov. 1'1. (APJ-After a. three week recess the League oi Nations Council l ‘ ‘ ycsterdsv to the Manchurian problem and found Jnplm still tenaciously cling- ing to ths position she his main- tained from the outset. .

The council met for 20 minutes in public session and than adjourn- edtoonrfyonthelnborsofllel" by private negotiations. _

The council met on the day th Japan, under the terms of the rea- oluthn 046cm octcbel- u, should

M u, b APAGE TE .0 4 iZlIZZZ°§§ZZFlZTA u T“ K I l

Sarys Grandi

n, nu cum: Canadian Pres Sh! Writer

WASHINGTON, D. 0.. Nov. 10.- Italy's dull-e 101- cancellation o! mu- 00m and roplrl-tionl was brocdly sirggestod here last nilhl in I ﬂit-B- lnmt 1mm to the 11m: by DIM Gfllldl, mum Minion- fog IM- eign Affairs, shortly lltor his arriv- al in Washington for L four d1? visit.

Signor Gnndi said President mover-k declaration of c year's nun-ntorium on lnisrgovornnantal 11nd been n all to sc-

have ' ‘ ’ tho " °1 Manchuria. The fact that the Ibkyo government had disregarded the league’: request was phased 0W1‘ lightly.

The meeting took place 1n lb‘?

room) o1 n10 French rurelcn 0f- ﬂca and the negotiators were wit‘ ed around the horseshoe table-at which the Briand-Kellog pact W115

Discussions of o “comvmmlle

plan" were carried on In P1411531? 13st night. .

JAPANESE

(Continued from page 1)

there is no indication that he will obey the Japanese demand that he withdraw.

The War Oﬂlce announced he had advanced his line to o point ten miles from the Japanese position Hi Tshsing, just north oi the Nonni river bridge, and bad opened w offensive operation aimed at tum- irlg the Japanese flank.

The counter proposals, ‘TOKYO understood, included. stipulations that, before General Man would withdraw, the Japanese must evac- uate the Nonni area. and must give guarantees that General Chan! Hal-Pang, Chinese leader consid-

allowed to use the Taorian-AIISB-n- chi railway.

General Man also declared thB presence of bandits made it im-

GEIITRNAL GUARDIAN

FUNERAL TODAY-Jrhe remains of the late Miss Estelle Henderson, R.N., arrived lost evening, the fun- eral taking place from the Mac- Lesn funeral Home this afternoon, service starting at two o’clock. ‘

CAR. TAKEN FOB. JOY RIDE- A car belonging to a Summerside woman was stolen from in fmntof 3 local residence early yesterday morning. A local Wllng lad is sup- posed t0 have taken the vehicle on a joy ride to the country, mtg is." Hlsht the car had not been recov- escd.

MASQUERADE PAllTY-A very enjoyable masquerade dance was held in Mt. Stewart hall on Nov. 11th under the auspices of Mt. Stew- urt Branch of the Canadian Legion, B.E.S.L. and was s decided success in the vicinity oi two hundred and twenty-four being present. The ox- cellent music which ovary one seem- ed to commend was furnished by Misses Georgina McDonald, Marion Birt and Mr. Leonard Modem-id. mandolin players mo ma Dirt brothers, Daniel, Norman and Al- fred, violin players. The floor was kept ageing every omcnt of the time with a jolly bunch of dancers till 10.65 p. m., when commie Pres- ident Martin called everybody to st- tention and gave a short talk on what Remembrance Day meant to us all, and spoke about the different places where services were held dur- inB the day, not forgetting our own little village of Mt. Stewart. It was then 11 o'clock p. m. Comrade Mar- tin asked everybody in the hull to please bow their heads for two min- utes sillmce 1n memory of-our fal- len comrades. His request being granted 1n excellent manner, was followed by one verse oi God Save "l0 Klns- Then came the judging oi the different costumes, tho judges were: Mrs. J. L. Device, Mrs. Alex McKenzie and w. s1 Palfrey. The 1st prize for ladies costumes won by Miss Annie McDonald; funnickt, won by Miss Mary McDonlld; the 1st Prize for gents costume-won by Mfl- I-Ymon V. Jay; funniest was won by Miss Margaret Martin. The Dﬂlel wersthcn presented by the President of the Brunch. Afterwards the ounce continued till about“ two °'°l°°k "hm “embody coming to, "Million 0 hdlnvmOrgnin-JADLLD" attention and the singing 0g ongl verso oi the Notional Anthem, and biddinc one lnother "Good night"

tion and “a warning to tbs notions of the urgent necessity of facinﬂ thc situation with l united effort of cooperation."

Referring very Apparently in the

historic Sella dos Horloges (clockuituation in Germany where he hi!

recently been, ho continued “the misfortune 0t one (nation) can ne- ver be the fortlme of another."

Carefully gmrded liolnst anti- Faseist demonstrations since he came ashore from the Canto Grands in New York harbor yes- terday lnorn1n8. 919ml" 3°11!“

, Mussollnvs second in command wins

protected by plainsclothesmenv S0515-- tered tnmugn tho grounds of “Woodley" (the Raldcnco of 59°- retary 0i State I-Iemy L. stlrnpson) and at the 38¢!!-

Canadian Cattle Prices In Scotland

The latest shipment of Canad- ian cattle to Scotland, numbering 415 bead, was sold at suction on October 22, according to G. B. Johnson, Canadian ‘Ii-ado Commis- sioner at Glasgow. In a. report pub- lished 1n tho forthcoming issue of the Commercial Intelligence Jour- nal, m. Johnson furnishes partic- ulars of the weights of and the prices realized on a string of nine- ty-slx Western yearlinga. The total weight was 630 cwts, and the to- tal price was £1,188. The average weight was 6.68 cwis., and the sv- eragsprlce £11, 17s, 8d,, or an lw- erage price per cwt. of 86s Bids which, at $4.40 to the pound ster- ling, equals 1.1 cents per pound. Of the other cattle on the boat, sport from those detailed above, some of the best-finished, top-grade, un- branded cattle realized as high as 40s- per cwt. Others not so well finished (the bulk of the shipment) brought around 30s., while branded unpolled (with horns) brought around 34s. to 86s. The consensus of opinion in the trade is that it is doubtful 1f it is profitable to send over cattle which an so young or so light in weight. The well- finished animals of from 9 to 11 owl's, brought relatively better prions than were received for the G-ewt. battlo

norm alumnus

"QINITID CHURCH 0F Cnnida, Montague, Rev. J. RI Boint, D.D., Minister. Services for Sunday, Nov. 22nd nrc- as follows: 10 a. m., Sun- day School, 11 s. m., Communion and Reception Services; 8 p. m., Lower Montague, ‘l p. m. These‘ services will be conducted by Rev. Dr. Runny, of Trinity Church.

o-‘HABII INSTITUTE-The fifth annual meeting of Marie W. I. mot at the homo oi Mrs. OIIlld Ding- wall on Tuesday evening, Nov. 10th. Tm members and five visitors were present. The ‘meeting opened by re- peating the Creed, followed by roll call, which was answered by An A1- lied loader in the Gran Wlr. The minutes oi last regular meeting, also minutes of last annual muting IIO read, approved and signed. The President gave c. report of the wort of the Institute ' during the poet year, thanking the members for their kindness and support. The Secretory-treasurer rend the finan- clal report for the your ending Nov. 1981. The Secretary reported having purchased a map of Europe and a new window shade was also purchas- ed. The election of officers for the ensuing your resulted n Jollowl: President. m1. '1'. R. Cullen, (re-ei- ected); Vice-president. Mill Beatrice Sntisrsby; Body-treasurer, Mary J. Long, (re-elected); Dirocfnn, Mn. M. ﬂymfrltnrii. Siudercon and Min Corrie Sanderson; Auditor!- Mrs. John Joy and ma. Dingwcll; Delegates to maul-l convention, Mrs. Dlngwall ondMl-s. T. H. 011110112 Al- ternates, Mrs. Jay and Margaret Jly. Two new members were enrolled. The program for the evening was much enjoyed by both members and visitors. 11m meeting invited to the home of Miss Carrie Sanderson, roll csll to be answered with n Labor- Sgvcr I have in my kitchen. After

1°" "F. their respective homes, m1- ins they hid n very Cnioyablo night. -(Pltriot please copy). ’

a dainty lunch and a vote cf tlzurlks 11ers: the hostzcs the meztlng cli-

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N. 8.1101111

(Canadian Your)

IGNTVILIE, N‘. 8., Nov. l1:- llrs. Hm Lyman, 00, of Wolfvillo, was instantly killed last night whoa struck by an automobile driven by C. B. Larder oi Cambridge. y“ husband. with whom she was walk- fngslougtbc mcdwhcnthsdc- cider-it occurred, is in Bcrwiok Hos- pital, but will recover. An inquest I!!! be held.

mioouvm. n. 0., Nov. 10s. Among 800 passengers on tho Och- ‘sclsu mum Lincr more: o: a» pan duo Sunda from the For B81 are Hon. Vincent loss-soy, format Canadian Minister to Washington, and other Canadian delegates to the conference of Pacific mlaticm h“ stituto at Shanghai. Others in the party are Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Burchell, Halifax.

—ANNUAL THANKSGIVING SERVICE-The w. F. M. s, ‘of North Bedequc held their annual Thanksgiving Service last Sunday. Rev. D. K. Ross, of Cornwall con- ducted the service and gave a. very inspiring address, referring particu- larly to the faith people should hi1? in God as the Saviour of the worlvlvl A pleasing feature of the service was a solo "The Old Rugged Cross" sweetly rendered by Mrs. Leigh Warren of Charlottetown. There was an exceptionally lsrge congregation.

-WEDDING BELLS-A pretq wedding was solemnized 1n the lud- ian River Church on Monday " ing at 7.30 when Miss Helen Kelly, of Kensington, was united in mar- riage to Mr. J. Vernon Durant, of Summerside. Rev. Father MBODUKI old celebrated the Nuptial. Mus. The bride‘ was very manning in s dress of brown georgetto with matching list and shoes, and was attended by her sister, Miss Albcrtr Kelly. The groom was supported b! Mr. Earle Paquet of Charlottetown After the ceremony tho wedding party drove to the home of Mr. and

where a sumptuous wedding bresk/ fast was served. Mr. Ind Mrs. Dur- ant will reside in Summe " , when they have the best wishes of men many friends, many of whom at- tended the wedding ceremony-S.

—INTII»ISTING BEBATE—A d0- bnte of more thm usual interest was held on Sunday 1n the Suin- marside Presbyterian Church 11h! the evening service. The subject wu, which of the following six mo; had given the most light

Charles Wesley, munch, among, Gutenberg and. Shakespeare. spiritual and intellectual as wit! material values were to be takeqyﬂg; to consideration. Many excelled points wars brought out. The glregation joined in the disclaim and much knowledge Wll gﬂlfd l from the argument f0: and. ago-fill.

MacKay, Miss Mai-gm: mnmsu; IQ.

poplin contained valuable info tlon and showed one and I ing effort. Miss Human’: pnpoij; the debate and the relative 1m

snco oi the names were St. Pepi.

ouuuburg, Charles Wesley, smtlu ‘

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Shakespeare and Miriam-S.

-'r1u'. new ronn- w _ g urn-rm» lmnull 10mm; cs3‘; , West Point women's Institutes; bold at the homo o! m1. l. bins on Nov. 11th. The meet med wlul the out, followed 11f“ Creed in unison. Rioll call wcrad by nine members, with, trlbutions to m» Grab Bag. ‘ ‘ ~‘ tea of last regular and annual ‘ ‘ ings were read and approved. meeting to be at the homo util- mvla Stewart on Doc. 2nd, 10155311.‘ to m answered by a riddle maﬁa Routines, Mrs. 2H. Burton _ ' " Mn. David Stewart and Mrs. Sabine: Sick Committee, Mn.

Ind Mn. Sabine. the ensuing year are: Presidontﬂlf H. I." Beaten; Vice-president»: V ' Svopbon Stewart; secretory. ‘rrouunr, Mrs. E. J. Sabine; ,_ m1, Mrs. Walter Stewart, Mild V m McDonald and 1m. David I117; Auditors, Mrs. Frank M I and Mrs. Andrew Stewart. m3, 0 contest the prize" was won b! V Walter Stewart. Proceeds ol}.,,,. Bag and luncheon smountolil? $5.15. Meeting closed with n19‘ If!- ,tlonnl Antbem.—O.

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—-Mr. Donald Baker cud m Mr. Jack Baker, deft on T" morning for Boston, Mun-l

Rotum From Easﬂlilr

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WESTERN cuilnnull '_

Mrs. Bert Kelly. the bride's parenh "'9

warmth to the world: St. ‘

‘Thou taking pm were: 11m. -' ’

Th8 DICE

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Doyle and Mr. Donald BlrCh. time ' ‘

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