. ' Q .. ___._< 1

f ,J _,>._

r AY ER

It chcapertobu quali ~ _hosiery-theyiw bete &,’Et'l5ei:_tec,look - ttcr. lY'es-_-and eyf »~ far

lcetinthclong un.You'r `

eiifeinchoosing ysc

_for Kayser has been .. _ fins qoolify goods foro' A50 years.-,In ,shadesfj fgljri

_right for fall costum ssc, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 Moore & McLeod Ltd.

it UBABLCTTETOWN, P. I- I.

S' ' v ; I I ' ' ~ ve

, 0 I ` ' ’°<

i fi \ _ _ .-I *_

New HAD s iN

*N "%a_ V.,-»¢.¢ll»r1¢s

¢;_‘__ 5 __ ' _.49 .

ff” . ~

\ .

ir'

‘_ ..

.,,_;,’.-A

z.=..- _:-

-l ,_v

i .

_ 1 _

purchases of American goods dur- ing the war, amounting roughly to more than $l2,000,000,000 before the

D I United States entered the conflict.

S 0 U He went over the sources from

~which his Goverment derived the liuoas to pay for these-:relic liaiso-

V ces, a mobilisation of American ` gold and securities owned by British

_ citizens, shipping services ,and com-

British and United

States ,Representa- tives Enter I n t 0 Negotiations.

By Richard L. Tamer, Associated Press Staff Writer. WABHINGION, Oct. 10.-(A.P.)--

A plea of radically altered world economic conditions, 'unforeseen when war debt settlements were made, was advanced today by Great Britain as justification for the re- duction she hopes to obtain from the United states.

Beyond this, Sir Frederick Leith

Ross, negotiator for the London ‘ Government, emphatically expound- ad the argument that the loans made to this country before and af- ter the armistice were not commer- ltl in character, but a matter of necessity and were used for war IUIPOMI.

Representatives Meet

With his colleagues,'Sir R/cnald

Lindsay, the British Ambassador and T. K. Bewley, economic adviser to the British Embassy, Sir Fred- erick called at the treasury. He was met hy Dean Acheson, the Under- secretary, Frederick Livesay, Assist- ant economic adviser to 'the'State

I mercial loans. ' Just before the United States en-

to make additional purchases here was virtually exhausted, but with the Washington Government an ac- tive ally. the situation was changed. _The question of how Great "Britain was to carry on was solved by loans from the United States Treasury.

'I'hese could not be regarded as

commercial loans, he-said. They were a matter of necessity. They were used to pay for materials al-

vpl . s y _

Those were put to their intended destructive use and so cannot be said to have any continuing capital value.

Loans after the armlstice, Sir

Frederick said, were for the purpose of settling war contracts and the payment of interest on loans previ- ously existing. ~

The British spokesman. then

turned to il. comparison of the set- .tlement given his country with that accorded other debtor allies at ii. later date. On the basis of the 182% funding agreement, lie said, Great

cent of all money advanced, while the French were let off with a 62 percent payment and the Italians with 34 percent.

,tered the war the British capacity'

Britain would be repaying D9 per- Andrew, Ang1°_Rus¢|°° ‘gy Mus

Department, and Dancel Wabell, the 'I‘reasury‘s Commissioner of Ac- aounts and Deposits.

_ In Aeheson's office, the six t/ook

tests around a slow oval table and the British representatives produced documents and statistics to back their request for a reduction in the \9,li00,000.000 total of interest and principal payments scheduled for the next 61 years.

Sympathetic Listening

Aoheeon described the American

I attitude as one of “sympathetic lis-

tening." At the si-nae time, the American representatives were alert to the difficulties they must sur- mount in reaching a solution. Es- sentially, their task is that of recon- ciling the popular British demand for an end to war debt payments lith the insistence of the American Congress that the debts be Paid in lull al funded.

After today's conference, Acheson

mot newspaperinen and described what had taken place. Sir Fred- ericlr began with the origin or the debts, he said, and traced their his- tory. There was no suggestion, the Undersecretary added, of what the London Government might have in mind to offer as a basis of settle- ment. As Acheson outlined it, the 3;-leigh grgument took the following course.

sought u. s. com

slr meoriok stressed that me

Successful Miss Marguerite Houston, Ms.yfie1d.'

Defends Title lor, c cicctch or the history oi.

NIANCHIBTE11 EIlBii1X`ld, OSU. 9. - C P Cable)-Jock McAvoy to Guigan' mmarks' by M" W Simi”

< . _ - - -

night successfully dcfchdccl his Bri- S°“- Bev V1”/= o roodios by Mrs. tirh midcllowcight championship and J” Stewart Boi View. e new the Lonsdale hcit by lmoclrins out "H°“°“f” ‘by MU- A- WWW- Av- srohle sextoh or Bethnal circchri, ooloo. and li discussion on the London, in the 10th round of a f0!‘mirls Of Girls Chiba. scheduled 15-round bout. The Nomlnatins 00mmlttee re-

_ B018¢r, of Sterling, Vice President'

» ivrrr. wrlreilcla or-r, oi Mcyiicid'

and Secretory, Mrs. M. MacLeod, New Glasgow. A motion was passed

R E C 0 R D to hold the next Convention in tho

latt art

PARIS' oct' 9"’(A'P')"Ju1es L” Convention place on record that all

dwmegue’ French runner' mday use their influence in every way was timed in two minutes 59.2 seo-_ possible to lessen the was of me

rt il , .

onds for the three-qua egigns emriir kquor mms, and to “sm in the

d f l0ths co

(tix: mark lille” set as aisle amateur but em°r°em°m' °f th° p’°mmb°"y

which hover was oiilc-lilly listed as IW' a record. I The listed world record for the meeting me “tum” W th* '5“P°\"

distance is three minute' 2_2 sec_ visor fel- her splendid address, to

d set by _,Mk Lovemck' New the retiring president and her help-

unofficial mile mark, in London in *Ute The 01093118 ¢I°S¢d With the

the summer of 1932. National Arithem. I mu

Ladoumegue, who was barred from The even ns sess on was ed to _ if gqmn-‘NE `P'\a\'\dY l1’l¢1k¢6 C1. Tl-it'

the last Olympics, recently has been order by the President. Tire first . wonmms um BlA®K I ‘r ‘ --1 , _ or n _ competing in professional races. number of they program was a cho- -X.) vi/hai' qvor Fur’ lic

M- ruc, followed oy s pcpei- oh frorhlpcr- §|§',‘5fE_ q takes all dat exercise-7

HONOR. 0!'l'lCl!R ance _by Mrs. B. C. Wcolner, and a ` 5 'nteni' ‘ford ‘\'I1dl’l\(5 lvlrl..

or rivrivnon/l'rroN solo hy Frank xohout. Vo tryin to REQUC

British Govemment made exituisive

tween American and Canadian

/ _

§South Amerzcansl A I _, . . J --.=

ii.

Six Power Anti War Treaty Approved By Nations.

(Associatod Pleas) RIO DE JANIERO, Oct. 11-A six~power anti-war pact among South American nations and 10 bilateral accords between Brasil and Argentina. were signed hero yesterday inthe presence of the Arg- entine and Brazilian Presidents and scores of ministers and diplomats.

The anti-war treaty, signed by

Chile, Mexico, Uruguay and Para- guay in addition to Argentina and Brazil, sets up South American conciliation machlnmy, complem- enting the Kellogg-Briand Pact. It outlaws aggressive war and for-

The signers did not include Bol-

ivia, at war with Paraguay over the ‘Gran Chaco territory. Neither Peru nor Colombia signed the pact, which was framed to include all` South American Naltlons- They in-l ollccicd, as dia iiicuasor they wish- I ed further time to study the out- come of disputes over upper Am- iuloo territory, homely Loiicoc. I Among the 10 Miwrih aimed be-

tween Brazil and Argentina, clim- axlng a visit hero of President Agustin P. .lusts ol Argentina, was a. commerce and navigaitou treaty containing s moot favored nation

clause. i

Geneva View Of Treaty

(Asoclatod Press)

GENEVA, Oct. 10--The South

American anti-war treaty sign- ed today in Rio De Janeiro was styled in League of Nations cis-_ cies as a potent regional pact l¢N!lI\h°l\|!lI the lbwsiw cov- enant as well aa the Kellogg- Brilnd Pact. 1

'l'|1° Wllllon was expressed it

will aid the Chaco Commission to settle the Paraguayanqgoi. lvlan conflict through its cori- elllatlon machinery and the moral influence It gives to ar- bitration. '

Bolivia Not included lproposal from Germany was made

E in an effort to clari the disarma- e a

)

_ ., “Q31-

'lriod

\~~9-

A nuum ssnvics or I rua: csmloisn Mlolc/ii. ' Association A

no i.lre '

msuri/iwcs coulr/iulle IN can/log

\ j

Massnas

Parents are still living iii that time~when it was thought that every child had to have measles. and that the sooner each child did have it. the better it was for all concerned. When one child of the

District Convention

A District Convention of Womens

Ixlstitues was held in New Glasgow Hall on Tuesday, Oct. 3, with thel President, Mrs. Jerry Simpson in' the chai:'..The meeting opened withi singing inc Instituto ode. follow-’

ready bought and to buy additional ,ed by an "pemng tm °"°°d' An' Wm. su ,es la, el munmans address of welcome was given by

Miss Mervyn Bulman and respond-` ed to by Mrs. J. M. MlcGu1gan of Sterling Institute. The following committees were appointed: Nom-I inating, Mrs. E. Laird, Mrs. N. Mc- Coubrey, and Mrs. Blair Resolution, Mos. iw. iviaoneod, Mrs’ W. Orr and Miss Ella Clark. The President gave a short address on the Institute motto “For Home and Country,”

The reports from the various Ih-

stitutes were read. Sterlins. by Mrs. MoGulgan, Bay View, by Mrs. Max Ferguson, Mcyficla hy Mrs. i-:uair

Ella Clark, New Glasgow by Mrs. Harland Hill and Avonlea by Miss Anite. Webb. An address by the Bupervlsor|

Miss MacMillan was much enjoyed] This was followed by a reading by

a solo by Miss Irene Wyand, Avon.

sterling institute, thc oldest ihsii-' tute in the group by Mrs. Mc-

ported as follows: President, Mrs T.,

er p of June, 1934. The resolutions reported by the

Committee were as follows. That this

Second, that the thanks of the

vels in South Afroe

family contracted measles, nc ef- fort was made to keep the disease from spreading through the fam- ily, for it seemed more convenient that all the children should have it together.

Measles is a very serious disease

because of the fatal pneumonia which so often follows in its wake.” The younger the child is, the greater tha danger. Measles is one of the most readily spread of all diseases. The germ which causes measles has not been discovered,I but we know that the living agent! which is responsible is present inI the secretions of the nose and throat, even before the appearance oi’ the rash, at the time when the nose is running and there is ii cough, or what appears to be a common cold.

The prevention or control of

measles is one of the most diffi-

is highly communicable, and it is

been exposed. This is one rcasoni why e. child who has a cold should be isolated from other children. l In the blood of those who have

recovered from measles, there are present the antibodies, or flBhi1Y\E forces against measles, which the body manufactures. It is the con- tinued presence of _these sub- stances which renders immune, or protected against further attacks, the person who has had an at- tack. The transference of blood from such a person to another person furnishes the latter with fighting forces against measles.

When a young child is exposed

to measles, at an age when the disease is dangerous, it is reCOB- niggd as good practice to inject the child with blood drawn from the parents. As practically all ad- ults have had measles, there is cv- ery likelihood that these inJCCi'1°n5 will give the children sufficient immunity or fighting forces against measles, occasionally to Prevent the occurrence of the disease, but usually to modify the attack so as to lessen greatly and dangers as-

TIICYS Wils a time-and its liiazig; '.‘.li'.1t each division vs nl; A ;:l in

United States Seeks to

Break Disarmament _Deadlock at League.

By Joseph E. sharlrey, Associated Press Stal! Writer. I GENEVA, oct. 1o.-is.P.>-Uni- l ted States delegates in the Disarma- imerlt Conference said tonight they ‘were trying to induce Germany to ,make definite, written proposals as , to just what armaments it wants as | equipment for its projected new

‘ conscript army.

I At the same time the Americans , said reports that they "were prepar- ‘ ing proposals for the rearmament of Germany" were absolutely untrue. `

said that the request of the written

ment problem and reduce it from

I abstract to concrete terms, without, lliowever, committing itself in any l way as to whether the German fig- _ llrcs can be accepted by the United . States or any of the other powers.

3 The American experts dlviclcd the ,projected German army of 230,000 illicn into divisions iii r\i1"l"t to decide from a teclillui Y; ;1;i:lnt

.;lo_litiai'cl equipment.

Problem Dividc;l

The various factions at ll ' con-

ference seemed to be agrcgii that the transformed Reiclisivnhr (Ger- man army) would have the small arms authorized by the Treaty of Versailles and the Germans them- selves insist they did not want of- fensive weapons.

The problem was divided into the

three following points: (1) The Versailles armaments level; (2) Of- fensive armaments level; (3) Of- fensive weapons levef.

The Germans wished to enter the

second area and because of this, the Americans asked them how many aeroplanes, tanks, and artillery pieces up_~to 155 millimctres they claim they are entitled to have.

When the Germans furnish their

estimates to the Americans, United States delegates expect to consult the British and the French in an effort to reach a. decision as to what allocation, if any, can be gi'.c_;z 'Litr- many. _

Yoo. wo oortoinly think this is the iinooc

showing of MEN'S HA - ward Island. TS in Prince Ed'

Will you come to see it and if t __ » _you do i$’...?i’.i?.;“"‘ “S "“‘ We “milf you

New shapes are suggested by Londo

ang New York, new colors, shown in

V our DESIRABLE PRICE GROUPS

$1.95 $2.95 $3.75 -

olds forcible acquisition or tern- -i-~ Concrete roi-me ' 00 .tory, ' ‘ A spokesman forthe delegation °

I I

are waiting for

weatcrs

you

‘cult problems in preventive medi- “md Conference

eine. To begin with, the disease Dr' Rudolf Nadokm qermm “_ -<»--»-»1- of ‘z;;:.;.f°l.;'::;;°z;.:s.l._ stages' befpre the mah S OWS t' French Foreign Minister, personally self, when the condition seems to tonight* He told me French stator be °“ °rdin"y wld’ and (men, men Germariys precise desires and men,” is “°" even °“‘°pe°ted un" reiterated his hope that an agree- less the child is known to havc1 men m ht be reached.

FANCY _ Jumbo 'Knit Coats in the'

The most popular Sweater in

Canada - coat style, - light shawl collar-all Wool in a new

assortment of beauti- ful colors ,_ __ .. . . . . . ..

A new trick in color trim in a

Jumbo Knitcoat with shawl collar. All wool, heavy weight.

1é4&lI;100§laI1l;i Goéd, Royal and

o , ac an Car-

dinal

Low price

Special

Jumbo Knit Coat with

shawl collar. Navy, Black. All wool

$2.95

HEAVY WEIGHT

Long wearing woolen Cos'

Sweaters with double sha\\.

collar. Navy, Black . . .

Rib Knit Coat Sweaters

without collar, made from Stanfleld’s Blue Label Yarns.

Navy, Brown, ,Black

Serviceable Shaker Knit Pull

Over Sweaters with high turtle

neck collar. Navy . .

_ I

Wei’ P0Dular club colors. Black

and White, Cardinal no and Black. All wool .. _ '

LOW PRICE SPECIAL

All wool Jumbo Knit Coat

Sweaters in Club colors.

Maroon and Black, Black and Emerald . _

PLAIN

Pure English Wool made by

Monarch into the finest Jumbo Knit Coat with heavy double collar we have ever shown at'

this price. Navy, Fawn, Black, Maroon . ..._ . . $4'0n

Heavy Jumbo Knit Coat with

three piece collar backed by Regent’s guarantee. Royal, Navy, Navy and White. All wool .. ..

MEDIUM WEIGHT

For rough wear a J unibo Knit

Coat Sweater with a. shawl

collar. Oxford Grey

V Neck- Coat Sweater of wool

and cotton mixture made to

withstand hard ivear. Brown Heather . . . _ _ '00

The same yarn as above in a.

pull over style, triuimed at the

neck with scarlet. Brown Heather . . . .

t ig .

From French sources it is leamed

that Paul-Boncour told Dr. Nadolny that France was unable to make concessions on armament funds

does not wish to ask too much but that the transformation of the Relchswehr necessitates suitable equipment for the army and its rc- serves. The German said he beli- eved this attitude was especially.

Charlottetown, P. E- I-

mentals but was ready to meet Ger- c

many half way on questions of - form. Q ,

German sources said that Dr. ‘ *‘ “I

Nadolny explained that Germany

----» ~ or 'Mal-i

__ ____ _,___i ___, _..__._.______; --- -- ‘-7

justified when the big military I stocks cf France and other countries were taken into consideration.

Questions concerning Health, Leod,

soclated with the disease.

I The following is the standing of Grade 111 in) 1 Flances Dawson. need we stand by and lot “Moles I ulgg school for the mouth of sep- z John Mccacou. do its worst- Tho procedure Wo ccmbcr: erode :ri thi 1 .icmcs Rohhlhc. have deoorlbod is Safe- Painless “lid cirsdo x-1 Louise Macleod. 2 orarie 11 (ol 1 shlricy niccnoeo. effootive. To i>o1'o11'~‘1» ih°'°f°‘°» We sadlo iviooponald, a Dorothy Mac- oi-ado 11 io) 1 victor clillis, 2 say: when your doctor advises this D°uld_ 1-[gi-ry MacLeod. procedure. sive your ooo-sont io lf! Grade vin-1 slnclalr MacLeod. ‘Grade 11 tc) 1 Florence MacKin- beins done. beoauiie measles is A 2 Dorothy Mastsod. s Inna Gillis non, 2 Emily Martin.

serious and frequently a fetal die- Grade vr-1 Munro MacLeod. 2 Grade 1 <a> 1 Hugh Robbins. ease for young children. James Macleod, 3 Btanwood Mac- Grade I (b> 1 Norman MacLeod

addressed to the Canadian Medical Grade v-1 Ruth Macleod and Grade I (oi 1 weston MacLeod. Association. 184 College Street. Evelyn Dawson, 2 nther MacLeod 2 Alexander Dawson.

Toronto, will be answered person-I3 Edna Gillis. Perfect Attendance: Evelyn Mac-

on s. zealand blympmn and holder of the ers and to the entertainng mggi- This is real Pfvsress. No longer ally by letter. Grade IV-l. Loren Martin, 2i>herscn, Louise Maclheod. Dorothy Muna.. ,_,,_,m,_M ‘M ,,,,"|“_

UIGG SCHOOL Harold MacLeod, 3 Edward Mac-

Le0d.

and Raymond MacLeod.

MacLeod, Munro MacLeod, Enther MacLeod. Ruth MacLeod, Evelyn Dawson. F‘l~:\iiccs Dawson. Shirley MacLeod. Raymond MacLeod, Nor- man MacLeod.

Florence E. MacPherson. Prin-

clpal.

Arthur S. Reynolds. Assistant.

the film they were watching, the wife nudged her husband and said( “Why is it that you never make love to me like that?"

"Say," he replied, "do you kno!

the salary that guy gets for doiii that?"

--B

r' f i

old sea rt city was exemplified mag Drill by New Glasgow, young __ when Herman Akerlund of the indie; solo, terson __ _ __ United States staff here retired lea, duet Bemice Ferguson and "EE

ri'm cpl-lsed \.;o'c.Ii.a.ee _'wail like dat ‘mr Tli.1ik¢y.\Jo goin

fel- be roasted wld dat new _ , _

Brcidore Teated Coal. Yo' Yvat lurk yes cooked to wlH1ln _

rar Feel ' ' 5;-gdgfg 7;-'eaféd COG/ /‘J

Md 1!-,ouF`s wal-erin so Ahé g‘eth'n. I

cpe s on ma. vest' df

ONE bobble .Me an dai' Brador

_ Treated Coal sure make

""" Mandye a wonderful _. cook but lhsisis on ‘

_ giving Erudore Treofe

~' ocil hai? iile credit

--- Judge Arsenault. who was the L ,` ` dl* |9` Q, _ (Canadian Press) Speaker for the evening gave a \*'“* _-' ‘~f-.-=i=>*"='

\ /és

i \

snli

PROUD

5 -o

7 SOME combination

e ' ,..

1.,

ff' \\ ‘.

_"fs,

<- _

‘\

I tion catering departments gather Duet, Bernice I.ePage and Alma ` , _ .,,,»?§,,___»_,_ :___ mu,

ed in the United States quarters nollinel. Anglo ltustico readme *J “ “X " " = "Z1

ll. ' NI P/I N T me pi-cronies thc mir-ing oiricisl mi. »r. chorus; I I __

-f ,_wtIiapunecfmonq, ‘1{ou_0laQo\l.Gciiho»l\sKln¢|_ ` ‘ `

-..._.. M., » _ ~ .. _

no esssw- sum.-.»»» lil f- __ co-»-~'~~ . ...,.. .,.. ..,.':._ ` . _ "-3;

. _, _ . .

._,\_ _

T msamsx, cot. 11-oooewill be- very ioicrortliig sooourii. of his hs- I I (Ei, 53;,

cu was immigration departments in this 'rho remaining nuntbers were: , ‘ph :I 911--off-s-i-» P0 __.f=- i `e`."1,

_ sdvh- _ Mrs. Pr , Avon- .- _ 5 \‘.~ 6.

‘ Pdomasell _ =E§§;f;. 0 ` .r ,§__j-"‘-'; `. x( ' " f '_ ` .""""‘ *mf 3’ "5" 1" “‘° ‘“"“""°“°“ U°’°*hY W“""“' 3” ‘"°"' ‘“" liifify ’ - ~s"~' ~ V"./'.. Q

N N A R D S - service. Representatives of the logue by members of Avonlea. Vio~ . __"- -_ 1", ,Ai ,

` _ railways' steamship agents, Can- lin and organ music by Hattie Far- 1* """ '- ’ , _ _ Tai,-_._ ;';;,: __ =2-=

8* ` _ salon immigration one immisra- ‘rich and Mrs. E. Moiiiwen.awr\1nr- ' '_ i9a"‘,` 'i‘=""‘ 1" Eiiiiiiiéii-'i555' £1’/'L_ J

_ -- - _ ' -w, 1, flglr-__ *Q* ;;;;;;::-.EEF ' ' "//,.' A

‘ Q

`<L ',,,.li’ l

1 l

-3'

a /J/aasure fo cook w/if/1. l /Ya/we rriade //‘ /qw //1 I as/7, /io/' and /_as/_(rig.

me new c/1em/c_a/ /reaf- mcn/ 'ma/res /f das//as , and soo//ess. I/,se /Yi//* /ér ` even. quit/i, eas//y can/‘ro//ed range fires. Cabo/es For

Furnace use.

I0!!! ln (`I\l\rli»liointr|\ Iv?

W. D. GILLIS] £4’ C0 _

phone 'is

lrb`- mill Cir

fwl iof(

tariol relial (itch- toro-

l with “USN tional apan! Paths- and

ill F

idibu Paras yLaa eenn iw .dos- Dm!

their dead Uoieyl r urs s sa

oo! :treat audi Uritl m Sf 5 til UIQ

lsuml

iéiii

vlan] 1 od

iegkg, city'|

it D( i-.iced

-KZ

Brit :mos dun Pala Ol!

Eng.. III. I ) Glas mol( neva = sn; wean ai-sou lvhila is an I thi that

'i ,.321 i ml!

BOW( Lloyd Fred and

Nevin

11180' 1i__l

_hue

.___-

. M _.4 /_

1 ..,.»,,_;:'___,

*.9 '

. _ r ._

_ A_0CT_°BER 12»,1"3f°’. L.. grin; <.hAiu.o1“ri-:'rowN qumcuialv _ _ _W PAGE FIVE A

o-eo. ~ 2; Aw." ‘_' " 7

I _ Men ! you re invited N A ig;

g.',? l

_‘__/; .4 1

I "

ic.

4.0;

il' ° _Sign P3039 to see these I I

FRIIM _[iQiMANY NEW ATS

ll lll

i .

_ _ P ~`

-~-»~- _ La ‘ _ . _ __ ..-~. __ -i

I I

».¢..-.Iran-A

_‘~` Ll