- - - - 'I‘OI’S FINAL COI\'S'l‘.-\N(‘l'~1 IIENNETT — BRIAN AI-IERNE

PLI.

SHOWING

"'l‘0i‘l'l5ll" - HILARIOUS COMEDY 2.1111 - 7 - 9 PM.

IN “Merrily We Live”

- - - NEWS 8r FI'I‘ZP.»\'I‘RICK TRAVELTALK

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FREDDIE

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ARLEEN WHELAN

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“The Central Guardian

This column ii reserved for news cl local interest but advertising oi a newsy nature may be inserleé at 4 cents a word strictly pay- able In advance.

BRIGHTON C L U B-Dancing tOllZhi, gentlemen 25 cents, ladies admission free. 11-94-

SALE 0F furniture and move- ables at Reardons Sample Rooms will continue today at 1:30 p. m. Several 800d pieces of furniture including mahogany parlor suite, ilninbt-l- oi‘ mirrors, chairs, side- board, bureaus. etc. 14-96

POLICE COURT-At the Police Court yesterday morning two part- ics charged with possession of stolen goods wiere remanded until Tliursrliiy. Two Prohibition cases. unlauyful sale were adjourned un- til nodal‘-

POLIFI-I COURT —-Al. the Police Court yesterday’ morning two men charged with the unlawful posses- sion of slnleil goods of value under twcut_v five dollars were remand- ed unlil ‘Thursday. Two cases of sale of intoxicating liquor were ad- Joxirned iimil this morning,

GAZEITEIL-In the list of

ap- poinimenrs, promotions and re- tirements recently; gazetted ap-

pear 121v following: P. E. I. L, H. “To be LL: 2nd Li. L. E. Prowse. 12 Juno, i938. P, E. I. I-Iighrs-To

.\la_1or: Capt. J. F. Mcfiiillﬂn. 21st Jilly I938.

POLICE INVESTIGATE- Royal

Cimadizin Alouuted Police’ were nsdstmg in the investigation of an alleged theft of between $30

and s40 from the Customs and Excise Office over the week end it “'11s learned yesterday. Pzlice are 11 "isting officials of the De- partment, i: was said. There was no (tllflﬁilCii of a break into the Post Office biiilcli g in which the Customs and EXCIS.‘ Office i.) lo- cated, police said. The money was taken from a till in a desk in the office. The till had been forced open, Mounted Police said,

SFIIOOII BOARD DIEEYPING- An zirltlitionnl class‘ room would be opened in Queen Square School, as soon as arrangements could be completed, it ivas decided at a. meeting of (he City School Board ycslerrluy". Miss Evelyn Hessian, formerly oi Georgetown was ap- pOllIliKl tcaiclici" in the new room. Increased attendance 11L the school iviis given as reason for the ad- dilional class. The vacancy on the teaching scoff of West Kent School, cuased by the resignation of Miss Ester Rattenbury was not filled permanently, was announced. The Board decided, following complaints by a number of citizens, to prohibit the practice

ONG I-IITS-i-GOING PLACES SHOWS 3.15 -— 7 — 8.

MEETING

The adjourned organization poll meeting of the French River Poll will be

held in IH-diay the 6th, m. A lull ziitcn-

(lance is requested.

By Order,

Queen's County Assn.

I1-93-I0-5-3i.

IRTHS

Newport, .311 to Rev. l'(‘\'.'£lli'l‘, a

Oct. Id, beloved and Eliz- . a ‘(l 27 wars. his lalc l'C.'~l(lf’II(‘L‘

the City.

1.1g Park Ii 11<i. this n11.111-

liw Church oi the (WCIIKI, lhcure 11o itholic Cemetery,

at his residence. October 3, Gillvii, aged 85

ml Will lake place

.' .r~l:?1111ct: llils Wed-

lvllliilll al

~ BIIHJCII, thence W.

8.45

- INAGON. Alley S ~1 m

Week End Excursions

Going" Rcliirn

.\J_1111n on Friday‘ i0 2.00 I’ l,1n1il-—l.(-:1vr- (lr-siiniiiirm not

midnight Ilnnriziy following dale

Ifzirc-Une \v11_v firs!

111' (roach class mic-qu:ii'ici'.

.M. on Sunday

later than of sale. fare and

T. B. ROGERS

I'll (L11 (~11 Si.

('1'I_y 'l'1'('k("i Agent

Phone 5 i0

of boys playing football on Prince Street School grounds on Sunday afternoons.

T0 STUDY FORESTRY —- Six- teen lJQVn left Prince Edward Is- land yesterday for Fredericton, N‘. 8., where they will enter the Aca- dia Forestry Station for 8- two months’ course in forestry. The course is provided under the Do- minion-provznclal youth plan. Folltnving the the P. . siuilcnts: Albert Campbell, Souris E. Sterling Campbell. New (i ow, Earl Carrier, Earnscliffe; Stephen

McDonald, North Wilt- Erncsc Doucette, Ruslico;

C. Hansen, if id Charles Jones. _\I(‘Pllﬂll. 11:111. Ellcrslle; McLeod, Wellington; Raymond Mokler, St. Louis; Donald Nicholson. Char- lnttctoyvu; Stephen Rcddin. Char- loticiovvii. Alton Ross. Summersicle; Preston Sobey, Albany; F. F. Hynes, Montague.

STUDENTS RECEPTION IN ZION CIIURCII HALL-On Mon- day evening, October 3rd. an en- joyable evening was spent, in Zicn Church Hall when a. recep- tion was tendered the Presbyter- ian students and friends by the Christian Endeavour Society of Zion Church. Following the wel- coming remarks of Rev. G. Carlyle Webster a specially arranged pro- gramme was presented. Vocal solo, Miss Olive Partridge; reading, Mrs. P‘. A. A. Mulch. vocal solo, Miss Claire McMillan. A sing song lrd by Rcv. Mr. Webster, in which all present. tock part was also a. pleasing feature of the evening's programme. The accompanist for (lic evening was Miss Jean Fraser. Al the conclusion of the musical procrammr games and contests wrrv held in the lower hall. Re- froshmcnis were served by the social committee then the even- ing was brought to a. close with {he sir‘ 111g of Aiild Lang Sync

' Bi- 'I‘l1-.= Tie That Binds. ___.____..___

Personals

Thi- many friends of Miss Ruth Brow-n, Ciiurioticlovvn, will regret to learn that sllc has undergone an 0l)i'l‘ﬂll(111 111 llic P. E. I. Hospital.

Little Mis Shirley MacEachern has I'l*llli’ilt‘(l Lo her home in Sillllililili‘, Mass, after sprnding the summer with friends and rela- tives on P. E. Island.

Misscs Mai-in and Teresa Croken, lilllv (liiiiglitcrs of Mr. and Mrs. PfZlCl‘ Cullen, of Kinkora, hail their tonsils removed in the Char-

lottetown Hospital and returned home on Friday.

Mrs. J’. Hem-y Vagt and two little (lnughtcrs, have returned

homo after a four months visit. with Mr. Vagtis parents, Mr, and Mrs. VﬂIPllllIIFI’ of Bremen, Ger- many Mrs. Vagt and children visilcrl many interesting German cities. including Nurnberg, Mun- ich, Kassel, Hamburg, etc.

OFFICIATES AT ANNIVERSARY SERVICE

MONTREAL, Oct. Il-Rev. Mal- colm James MacLeod, D. D., of Collcgintlo Presbyterian Chum . Fifth Avenue. New York was the special preacher at, the First Presbyterian Church on Sunday. This congregation. of which the Very Reverend Malcolm A. Camp- bcll. l). D., is the minister, cele- braicd tl111271li

anniversary of ihc npvnlng of their present.

church building 11nd the 152nd fllllllvﬁr-Hlfy’ of the organization of i111» First Presbyterian congre- gation in Mvmtical. The history of this olrl congrcgniirn is in reality (ho history of Presbyterianism in this city.

(Dr. McLeod ls a native of P. island and a brother of Mrs. D. Johnson of g

'1 111." cgAkLo 1' ri-rruwlv GUARDIAN

F01‘ Vitality alwaui use

BRAHMIN

P ANGE PEKOE TEA

Sees -Chamberlain Efforts Justified In Averting War

The following interesting com- ment on the European situation has been received in a. letter from Mr. Amrain Scheinfeld, New York. bmther of Mrs. Leo Rank:

My mind has been largely on the European situation this last week, as I am sure your own thoughts have been. Many con- clictlng ideas and mingled emot- ion greet me wherever I go and to whomever 1 talk, and these re- flect pretty much my own feel- ings. Deep down I feel disillusion- ment, rcsentment and regret for the agreement arrived at, which was not really an agreement but an abject surrender no the bru- tality oi Hitler. And yet, when I think that there might have been a war ,and that. even with the starting point objectives i; would soon have de- veloped into an even greater wave of brutality and horror, in which we too in this country, would have been involved, itwould seem gllﬂdl. relieved feelings are justi- ie .

that everyone says. ‘The war has only been post- poned. The time for the anti-Ger- mans io have struck was no“; etc. But there is always the pos- sibility that there will not be a war for many years, and those many years will bc so much time spared us, so many people saved. There is also the strong; pomitil- ity that. something will happen in Germany or in Italy to bring them to thcir senses. As I see it, the German people and the Ital- ians have been like drug fiends. continually kept. going by shots of dope, of illusory victories (such as the conquest of Ethiopia and the tearing up of treaties by Hi1- lcr), But: these are not solid ac- complishments, Building up great armies and fortifications has not given the people better food, bet- ter living conditions, grcatr contentment and peace of mind. The howling and the shouting and the exulting will die away and th- little men and the common run of men who are no different from the mass of people in this country will slowly regain their perspect- ives, awaken to realities and as- sert themselves. This I believe. and I also believe that Hitler and

Mussolini being only men. who must inevitably run down, age and lose their might, can reign for only so long. The ter strength of t-he democracies, I believe, lies in the fact that. pow-

er is distributed and not centered one man. Germany today is Hitler and Italy is Mussolini. If anything happens to Hitler or to Mussoll 0118i!‘ countries will be shaken to the very foundations. My hope, then. is that in the breathing space

allowed. some- thing will happen to these."

Girl Guide News

Handicraft Competition

The closing ‘date of the handi- craft. competition has been ex- tended to Saturday, October 15m- Some splendid Gill-TIES‘ already have arrived at provincial head- quarters but. not nearly as many as for fonmer competitions. so perhaps the date was forgotten! Ten more days wlil be a big help in getting your handiwork fin- ished, so everyoneget. busy at it send in your entries promptly as these will be wanted for display at the annual meeting.

Guides‘

General Guide training wlil be given in week-end courses in Charlottetown and Summer-side this month by Miss McMahon, Dominion Field Secretary. These will be most interesting and help- ful. There will many new wrinkles to be learned, so every Guide in the province should try to attend. It will be an opportun- lt-y that may not come again for some time. Any districts interest- ed in starting Girl Guide Com-

Tmining Courses

panics should apply for infor- mation to the Charlottetown Headquarters.

IIYACINTIIS WATER

Hyacinths. too. may be grown in water. The hyacinth produces such an enormous" root syutem in comparison with other bulbs that it is impossible to use the shallow bowls for them. There is on the market, available, quite cheaply. a regular hyacinth-glass which may be used with expectation of auc- cess. The hyacinth-glass is a tall vase with the top shaped to re- ceive thc bulb. The glass is filled with water 11p to about one-fourth inch from the bottom of the bulb. The glasses are designed for only one bulb and the large size bulbs should be used,

It. always repays you l}, buy the

bulbs

very best from a reput- able source, fnr the little extra which you pay for them. adds

but a trifle to the cost of the fin- ished artlcle, and the result will be much more satisfactory.

Moreover. a good salesman will advise you as to the most suitable bulbs for your purpose. and he will probably guide your‘ choice towards groups of bulbs which will be like- ly tn ﬂower at. the same time, if in have bowls of mixed

colours.

you wish ﬂowers or

Facts About ﬁbre

The fibre should be moistened all through. and be damp enough to break up in the hands. wit-h- out being too wet and soggy. The bulbs should be pressed finnly among the fibre 11o that only the Lips show.

‘Then. they should be put. away in the dark until an inch of green shoot appears.

_._.____€________ COLLAPSEI) AT SOCCER

TREi-IARRIS. Wales —- Playﬁig for ‘Preharris against Cardiff Citv reserve team in a Welsh Football game. James Baggntt, 22. collapsed

ddiedahrt ffe.'1‘l1 a mgdilyar eguno

of humanitarian -

United Church Y. _P. Convention

The Eastern Presbytery Young People's Union held their annual convention at North Wiltzshire on Friday. September 30. There were about One hundred young people in attendance.

The afternoon session opened with a devotional service conduct- ed by Miss Mabel Llnlg asssted by M155 Muriel MacDona d, as soloist, and Mrs. G_ B. Noye at the organ. The theme for the worship was "Faith"

The business meeting followed with the President, Mr. Herold Vesscy. York, presiding. The min- utcs of the Last. convention and the ‘Treasurer's report were read by the Secretary ‘Treasurer, Miss Olga Toombs, Charlottetown. The FY951- deut in his address ave an outline of the activities can" ed on and the work done b the Union during the year. R/esolullions, nominations and press committees were then ap- pointed, '

Rev. W. A. lltacQuarrie, pastor of the church. welcomed the delegates to North Willshlre. This address was fittingk responded to by Rev. Lewis Murray of Charlottetown.

The Field Secretary, Rev. W. S. Godfrey of Sackville, N. 3., was guest sp€ali6f_ He outlined the work and duties of the different branch- 9s of the Young People's organzza- tlon, and led a discussion on the problems met with in this work in the local unions.

At six o'clock all repaired to the hall ivhere the banquet was held. The ladies of_ Wiltshire served sup- per ‘after ivhich a program was carried out.

‘i3 .

Selected solos by Rev. Lewis Mur- THY.

Greetings from the Presbyterian Y. P. U. of P. E. 1., by Mr. Reg hincLaitie.

Story of Maritime Y. P, confer- ence by Miss Gladys Taylor.

Sing song led bylRcv. W. S. God-l

lllalifax Flea S it u a ti o n Improved

HALIFAX, Oct. 4-—With the ad- vent of cool weather, Haliiaxls flea scourge has abated considerably. Although not an edifying dinner table topic, fleas have layed havoc with the aplomb of soc etv matrons, business executives and store clerks trying to preserve their customary placid exteriors in public,

That sudden twinge_ of pain when tender flesh is bitten has started many an involuntary scratch at the most embarrassing moment.

City Over-crowded

The order of siphonaptera (fleas in plain English). part cularly the pulex irrltam (enemy of man). has colonized Halifax during the sum- mer months to an extent unparall- eled in (he memory of the “Oldest inhabitants,"

Citizens returning from summer vacations frequently found their ‘houses in ssession of the flea family. Larvae infested floors. car- pets, cats and dogs. Downtown offi- ces have been in a state of s.ege._

Dignified company presidents in conference have been seen sudden- ly w pro e1 themselves from their chairs af er a leaping insect, de- termined w exterminate the pest.

However, the approach of un- kindlv winter. Halifax nopzs, may end the viisltation of the si hon- aptcra. And milady can res _ as- sured she will not see her dinner guests battling grapefruit with one htand and pulcx irritans with the o her.

Report; of Music Festival by Miss

Mabel Ling. Report of Winter Iseadership Training School and Summer

Camp by R101’. W. E. Aitken. _

Report on Camp finances by Rev. Lewis Murray.

Greetings from National Y. P. U. and a talk on the value of recre- ation by Miss Margaret, Pillman.

'I‘rinit.y Y. P. U., Charlottetown, had charge of the devotional ser- vice for the evening. This service was under the leadership of ivliss Marion Hume assisted by other members of Trinity Y. P, Union. The music for the evening was led bv North Wiltshire choir. Mr. Art essey presided at- the organ.

The resolutions and nominations committees submitted their reports which were adopted, A resolution of thanks and appreciation was ex- tended to Wlltshire Y. P. U. for their hospitality in entertaining

the convention.

The report of the judges of the year's work. Rev. Mr, Flannigan and Rev. T. Owen Hughes, was read by Rev. E. R. Woodside. The Unions were all commended on the splendid work they had done throughout the ‘year and the shield W215 awarded to Trinity Y. P, U Charlottetown.

After an impressive installation service in which the new officers were installed, Rev. W. S. Godfrey delivered the address for the cve- ning. In his stirrin message the speaker sent a chalenge to the young people for personal conse- oration

_F‘ollowing is the slate of new of- ficers;

Hon. President. Rev. Lewis Mur- ra , Charlottetown.

ﬁst, President, Harold Vessey, or .

President, John Ellis, Dunstaff- nage

Vice President, Aldius MacKenzie Greenwich;

Secretary Treasurer, M a r i o n Hume, Charlottetown,

Coiivcners: Christian Fellowship, Muriel MacDonald. Cornwall. Christian Citizenship, Mary Ed- wards, Hampshire.

Christian Missions, Lillian Deacon North Wlltshfrc,

Christian Culture, Mabel Ling, Wheaﬁley River.

Leadership Training. Rev, W. E. Altken, St. Peter's Bay. Boy/‘s Work, Rev. E. R. Woodside. Cornwall.

Girl's Work, Beth Webster, Marie

Recreation, Lila Jenkins. Mill- view.

Publication, Olga Toomlos, Char- loitetown,

SEEK EARLY ___._1 ggijgigednf 1:11.111 pas@_1L__

Minister Chamberlain to rush through negotiations with Chan- cellor Hitler and Premier Musso- lini for an agreement. and then appeal (,0 the country to decide in a general election whether policy was right or wrong. In regard to the freshly started Anglo-Italian negotiations. an in- formed source disclosed that. In- surgent. General Franco finally had agreed to “welcome" the sec-

retary of the 2G-naticn Non-In- tervention Committee, Francis Hamming.

The Secretary is expected to

leave for Burgos next. weekend to explain to Franco the British plan for withdrawing foreign voi- unteers from in, a. program which the Spanish Government already has given a roval. Britain's efforts cigners out of Spain are tied up closely with efforts to reach an agreement with Mussolini as l. preliminary to discussions looking toward a four-power pact to link Germany, Italy, France and Bri- tai

n. Semi-official quarters had. re- newed hope ll Duce would be Der- suaded tn withdraw his legion-

i f s l nd van - Cllé“ 1153"‘. Walsh 3.110% could be arranged.

N. D. MacLean

UNDERTAKER EMBALMER

Charlottetown and North Wiltshire

Phone 149

Questions Adequacy 0f “Stopper Clause” In Bren Contract

(CI. By Guardian's Special Wire)

OTTAWA. Oct. 4 - Adequacy of a "stopper clause" in the Bren gun contract, designed to prevent spec- ulation in armament secllfltlﬂi was ﬂuestioned today by Mr, Justice H.

. Davis, Royal Commissioner in- vestigating the contract under which the John Inglis Company is to sup- ply the national defence depart- ment, with 7,000 Bren light ma-

c e guns. I The clause read: "The said lic- ence shall be subject w cancell-

ation 1f in the course of the period thereof the party of second part (the company) shall sell shares, stocks, bonds. debentures, notes or other like securities to the publac directly or indirectly or through the medium of other com- panies, the proceeds of which are not directly applied to the business

this"

0f the party of the second part and there remain applicable for use in the-carrying on of the snid party of the second port's business.’

when (he Judge said this would no; prohibit shareholders in the John Inglis Comtgany from selling their shares on e stock exchange 0r otherwise on the strength of war orders I-Ion. J. L. Ralsmn, govern- ment counsel took issue. He said if he were lawyer for the company he would advise it such transactions were a breach of the contract and wou d make it. liable u; cancellation 0f the licence.

The licence entitles the company

manufacture Bren guns for a period of 10 _ears_

C. ‘Fraser E liott, commissioner of income tax and a member of the International Committee to control profits on government armament

had in

he had more time to

mdifht have given if a I18

he clause was drafted, Mr. Elli-

o said, at the committee's final meeting of the contract which look place March I7 last and continued until three a, m., March 18. Mom- bers 0f the committee sat late in or- der to complete the contract for the cabinet meetin the followin day. "I am not bamin Mr. Eliott.‘ said Mr. Justice v , head 0f

ere was adequate, competent protection for the gov.

eminent and the public. He

oughtnb to have been as ed to draft

gin ‘clause. They imposed it on m .

The Judge said he thought it “plazn as day" the clause did not COVCr trading in the 220,000 snares which had been issued up to that time. He thou ht a competent bus- inem man ac ng for the govern- ment and seeing those shares u- sued would have taken steps w protect the public interesb

nous KONG wau. TTIFENDED

vwroma. Oct. 4- (GP)- Gmat Britain has 250 anti-air- craft, guns at. Hong Kong ca ble of bringing down airplanes lng at an altitude of 30,000 feet, G. C. publisher of the Shanghai Evening Post and Mercury, said he arrived. here a

DI-n onroute to BIRTI-ISTONES!

Rn- laundresses, the soapstone; for architects, the cornerstone.

For cooks, the pucldingstone; for politicians, the Blameystone.

For borrowers, the touchstone; for policemen, the pavlngstone.

For stockbrokers, the cur-batons, for ahoemakerr. the cobblestone.

Ibi- burglars, the keystone, for tourists, the yellowstone.

For beauties, the peachsione, for editors, the grindstone.

For motorists, the milestone, and still another might be added:

Flor careless gents the tomb- stone.

Fur hats shown for Fall and Winter, as seen in Paris, oome in such shapes as the bonnet, bird‘;

_ nest, with birds in the nest. and the

fez. Sable-dyed ermine. mink and silver fox are three furs used for these creations.

Use Minanls for dandruff.

board the Liner Empress of Ja-- Boston.

Four Days Left For Consumers’ Contest

The big contest‘ is 110W drawing! pretty close to the finish, only four| days left. I coupons are to be called in at; 8.30 p. m, on Saturday is to be held at .30 p. m. at the Rogers Hardware Co. Lid. Chief of Police Birtwistle will be in full charge of the draw- Inlg and the names of the 40 prize wnners will be announced by him, The public are cordially invited to be on hand to see the drawing take

lace, and the event promises to

e one oi outstanding interest to everybody. The coupznu are still be- ing issued for each 25 cent tran- isizction with the ten sponsoring

THIS.

If you would like to win a share of the $160.00 which is to be given 8W8)’. We urge you to enter as many coupons as you possibly can. The more coupons you deposit the moi-c chances you will have of Winning a prize. The first prize_is $50.00 in cashpthe second $30.00 and s0 on. the list of prizes isprinted on the cou ns,

are ten different issuing the lucky coupons, so you ought to be able to get a fair share 0f them. Have ~

icrc stores

. you need a new car, T. G. Ives’ 110w. Think of the number of coupons you get on al like this. One customer got 2700 coupons on a car clczil here the other day.

Buy your groceries MacDonald, phone 888 \VllI send the Coupons

from I’. J.’ or 889. ‘Iliey with your 0r- lsstiing his 15th thousand coupons) Everybody must be buying their‘ groceries from him now.

Jﬁh in on this campaign too. Get your drugs. confectionery, toiletries, etc, from them, and get curtra coupons in that way. This store is noted for] the high quality of its stock, ,

Phone I04 and have Stems‘) Laundry Van call for your wash,‘ laundry. dye-ms o1- ui-y ell-mung, 10b. Have them "Nei/ayvctize“ your hill. 5111115, suits, coats, etc.

Got all your gas. oil, pollshing, Zreasung, slmonizing, etc., from Tom Ilavls. at the Red Indian Ser- vice Station, corner of Great George Pltzroy Street. 'I‘licir phone is,‘

Flor furniture, stoves, beds, couch- l es. washers, radios, etc, go to J. P. Crockett, Queen Street. See his fine stock of cedar chests, prams, etc.

Miller 3111s., Ltd. have some real bargains in reconditioned pianos, radios washers. refngerators. etc. Lad es! see the new fashions or- rivlng daily at R. P. Simpson's, 99 Queen Street. “The particular store for Particular Ladies." You'll be surprised at some of the bargains

ere too. 1 For paint, vamish, roofing. sil- verware. cutlery. radio batteries, auto HCCESSOIICS, etc, g0 the Rogers Illlrdugllre (IE1. Ltd. r

ou may aso ge coupons rom The Charlottetown Guardian with new or renewal subscriptions, short term or yearly.

It costs you nothing to participate in this great Consumers‘ Contest, the coupons ure issued free, so the rest is up to you. The contest is ggen to every man, woman. and

lid in Prince Edward Island. and we do mean you.

Do not. let it be said that you might have been a winner had you tried hard enough. Now is the time

act. Buy your ncccLs at once and get the coupons, You can find use

nson if: Johnson are

der. Do you know that l’. J. is now. m"???

for the prize money. or can you? Well—40 persons are going to win prizes. and (iii-re are only four days loft. i0 try your luck!

MARKETS AT A GLANCE

(By The Canadian Press) Toronto —C‘;olds, Industrinls and oils higher; base metals lower. Montreal —$tocks closed lower.

New York —-St.ocks unchanged. Winnipeg -Wheat I 5-8 to I 3-8 cents lower.

New York —-Cott.on, rubber and C0£f§§__l0v_\fel_';_l_'_llbbCI‘” hlghcr.___

cit. on hla back as VVhaC7nexi?_

mate

This business of being a special performer isn't all it's i-riiclziwixl‘ up to be, Storm King. acting dog, has teamed. Hrst they P" k part of his act. Now they've added a chipmll" -

.. u l uuaaii d, 179d

llll

LANCER SPY

DOLORES DELRIO George SANDERS

Romance (S. Intrigue Also NEWS

Montague — SATURDAY Souris — MONDAY

,____-.___i__-__ loday’; Short Wave Radio Program

(All Time is Eastern Standard)

WEDNESDAY, ocronaa s

MOSCOW 400 p xix-Broadcast in English. RAN, 31 in., 9.6 nicg. ' LONDON

7:00 p.ni.-"Hoodoo Ship!" The of the "Great Eastern." GSG, 16.8 m.. 17.79 meg; GSP, 19.6 m., 15.31 mega; GSO, 19.7 m., 15.18 meg : GSD. 25.5 n1.

11.75 megl; GSB, 31.5 m., 9.51 meg. PRAGUE

7:00 p.m.—Miiltary Band. OLE- 4A, 25.3 m., 11.84 meg.; OLR5A, 19.7 m , 15.23 meg.

BUDAPEST

7:00 p.m.-—Oi"chcslra of the Royal Opcrahouse. HATé, 32.11 in., 9.12 meg‘.

ROME

7:30 'p.m.-—"Around Italy wiili Music;" Orchestra. 20, 25.4 m., 11.81 meg.; IRF‘, 30.5 m , 9.83 meg.

BERLIN 8:30 p.m.-Press cvlew. Editor-

in-chief Hans Fritzsche. DJD, 25.4 m., 11.77 meg.

CARACAS 8:45 p.m.—Los Continentales, Orchestra and Dario Gutierrez. YVSRC, 51.7 m.. 5 9 meg. BOSTON 9:00 p.m.--Pro1;'ri1m for Latin America. WIXAL, 25.6 m., 11.73 meg. BERLIN

15 p.m.-A Radio Play. DJD, i:

9: 25.4 m., 11.77 me

coxnou

19.6 m.. 15.28 meg.; GSD, 25.5 m., H.751 mm;

GSO, 31.3 m., 0.58 meg; GSB, 31.5 m., 9.51 meg PARIS

9:30 pun-Gramophone ords. TPB7. 25.2 TPA4, 25.8 m..

TOKI

9:45 p.m.—Japan Broaden Symphony Orchestra JZK, 111. m., 15.16-m(=g.: JZJ, 25.4 m., 11.88 meg.

LONDON STYLES

New colors shown by London do- slgncrs include a queer sharia of elephant gray’. deep violet blue. wine-colored jerseys striped with blue twecds of rusty rod and trim- mings of clear blue on black jer- seys. _

A suit of elephant gray has its box-pleated skirt piped with rosa- red and sky-blue. A violet-blue tiny dress of fine woollen has kniir- pleating down the front of Po bodice and skirt, while a. dressof the same material in black, iv1_'.‘i large box-pleats piped with vfoif-t has no collar. but ls tied up at the neck IiVillh a fine cord of the drcas

I‘ B

:_} >1

P. J. MucDONALD Cor. Kent and Prince Phone 888-859 CUDMORE BROS. Great. George 8t. Phone 224-225

PERCY N. MANUEL ALBERT J. ZAKEM _ Elm Ave . Phone l6! Grafton Phone 1595

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HIIIIIIIICISIII .

MICHAELS GROCERY Weyrnoulh Si. Phone I107 lluaton and Imnlmml‘ Phone 101i