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EUNIE MUSIC MEET UNCLE DAN—THE SLICKEST

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11c.- lll‘ Irving rend the foIiou-ing azi- rr-ss of thanks.

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Terrytoon Travelogue

Today Wednesday‘ 3-1s_1.oo_a.4s

PLLS NEWS

--.'111w.~.<.- Pacific Fleet” At Prince Edward l

.- 1-‘. conic-g. in port , hard Iixeatre . qrartc-ttc of film Blondell, Glenda and Allen that 1n- ..1.:.r..1'1.-'.. oi got»; and mar-

Ivased on the rol- ‘ F‘: mck Hazlitt. 1 " 11o’. only to be to carry a.

Warren Hull, l 1 has the romantic

Farrell are '1 .- of uise-crack-f . ho run a con- 1 . :1 amuumcnt par; 0n 1.. 1- Par- ‘l1: Coast. They are put out .:' through the cane ring-

I...1 of -11'-.".l'.i:".5. If". 11 ifezwn-r’. promotes. a. beauty *1 iia-Iudc-s; a prize ﬁght awarded the win- . qirl friend. This is 1 Jenkins, who has 211th the chorus Blondr-ll, and one of

- z girl and a free for all bat- tir: Including not only the sailors but their stvcetics.

l:.= 1nd host wishes.

l remain :15 cvcr your Ytinry

A rlnirﬂy‘ 1111.011 of ice cream and r-1'1'¢- v.11‘; srrvr-(I and a very enjoy- 1.11:1: evening was spent.

friend.

WAKEIUP 11111: I A CAVE MAN!

' Jump nut of bed full of life. Say

good-bye to dull, tired mornings. Help yourseiflrLgilovv-Ing health.

Iinnluh 1111- pvnalIh-n of mods-m living. Do - ltuuy with tin-ii, niugginh, hail-lute, and-

n1 11y mnrlllnﬂiu.“1'ﬂltlr ug peppy and lull of ‘ l-m-rgy.ll'n1-:u1y,yn11‘Ilf inkltmlracuinuu. 1 l-nii-iw in |h1-11>11|11|1-p11 of thousand: who 1‘ I111 ‘Qillnl-(I lull lu-alth Ind energy Wllh ,-

I-r 1-|iv1-n.’i'h1- prwlfllplllill olnhmnue 1:11 1111 1111111», I-‘ruit-l-(lvcn contain 11 exirnrln n1 lrilliu am] herliu and nct to ,

, Iillmulafu ﬁve n1 the viml organs ol the ' - limiy, cleanse the elimination tract 0| i

whim-n and pnlnunn, tend m purl! the l 11111111111! lunrmlul poiannn and acids. rull- l l-l 11 unique tunic ellocln bring new ‘ n-m-rqy, new hrnllh. S0 lry FruIl-n-tlvn ‘ mdny. For nnle everywhere. Oral! ll Iow— ' 25c, 50c. l-‘nr your own protection reluu any nubctiiutu. Innlp! on “Fruit-urine. '

I; bmzvec-n Miss, ' ~" ..

I921)‘ Wray And Ralph iiellamy In “Roaming Lady” At (Tapitol

. B. by her father. The their social posinons, ccu a perrerscness 1n bu;

‘.1 L “l KUIA.“

—_1Sea View

1 67E 42.1212 of twenty-ﬁve members.

gaze favorable reports.

51-m- made candy

a

_ Sea. View.

mp

by" 111:. John Bernard.

:0 spend the winter

.app:: parents of a baby girl ng or. Sunday morning.

A large congregation was pres- ient at the harvest service in 8t. ‘SrcpW-ns Church, Burlington, on 1 Sunday evening, Sept. 24th. A full chow was present with Miss Ber- tha hfiliman at the organ. The

,' church looked very lovely with its

wally shangh her father : and sent to Chznu. On the way. Bellamy discovers

that Fay has stowed away" in the 5.111? to be near hint. The ship 1s dzvtrted by a. treachc. .- " the hands of a Chinese rebel chief- taln who impresses Bellamy into his army as a military ﬁyer.

The sequences -.-.h;ch' ‘Mow are replete with action, part1 larig: the final scene winch show the thrzi and spectacular escape of the clpaLi from the robot's camp.

The production is frsz-gcurc-d and rcpietc u-zth action, comedy and r11- mz-ncc. In the principa‘ supporm.-,; role is Ed Gargan, brother of Wil- liam Gargan, as a helper and friend to Bellamy. Thurston Hail has the role of the father.

Sktfllltargarfeitls Re-organizes C’ W. L.

On Sunday afternoon Oct 4th a large number of the ladies of St. Margaret's Parish, :1... z 111:1 v-estry for the purpose of re-or- ganizing their C.W.L. suh-divLslon into units. This parish izke mtmy others throughout the tlizveese, is divided into several d19- trlcts and it was decided with the approval of their pastor Rev. K. C. MacPherson to divide the Si. Mar- garet's C.W.L. Silb-(Iwiiﬁfrll into ihrce units.

Mrs. K. Creamer, Kelly's Cross,

.\1.-111l

diocesan organizer, Mrs. Harold Ilyness, Montague diocesan presi- dent and Mrs. Adrien Ititicinnisx

past; president, of the Souris units were invited to attend ‘hi5 meet- 1H8.

Mrs. Lamrus MeGnu-u, prc '-' dent of St. Margaret's sub-div on vcry capably presided 1111a Mm, 135;; Peters acted as secQv-protem. Meet- 1118 opened by an insiructive ari- dress on the aims and ideals of the C.W.L. and the good \1,'0I‘k 11,

1 1

decorations of varied flowers and ‘.179 bounteous offering of fruits and vegetables. The pastor, Rev. Mr. Freame, preached a fitting ser- mon for the occasion-N.

has accomplished for the last num- oc: of yea:s, by Mrs. K. Creamer. This was followed by Mtrs. Harold Hynes, newly elected diocesan pre- sident who spoke on the different Diccesan and National taxes. Election of convenors by ballots,

crcnv mto for the three newly formed units

took place, which resulted es foi- lows. St. Margarets and Bear River- " " zus McGaugh-Convennr. c-Ilo and Selkirk

M’. r11 - Mrs,

mt; Hugh H. McCormacb-Convenor. prin-

Clear Springs, He-rmanviile, Big Ponch-Mrs. A. D. McIsaac-Con- VCIIOT.

Nita-s. Adrian MacInnis gave an ac- count of the 800d work Room- piishcd by the Sour-Ls units, since organized one year ago.

A hearty vote of thanks was ten- dered the-three speakers to which Airs. I-iyncs graciously replied ae- srurmg the members of St. Mar- garet. units her support in their tontinued good work.

Other visitors present included Mrs. L. J. Murray, Lot 65, Miss Margaret Dougan, diocesan treas-' urcr C.W.L., Charlottetown, Miss Gertrude Coady. Charlottetown, Convener of C.W.L. business wo- men, Mrs. Arthur McDonald, Souris 11nd ftiiss Creamer, Kelly's Cross, A51"? U"? meeting the visitors were znvlf/Jd to a delicious supper at the parochial house, served by the liulics of St. Margaret's,

TH I FAM cussing“ l-INIMENT-

'I'r.e President presided and 0p- the meeting by singing the a" and repeazing “Creetf” in un- Sick andschooi committees

g he: mother, Mrs JohnlT.

vscanon in Bea guest of her father, Mr.

airs. Edwin Baker re- Jonday to their home in Aiass, after spending a

l

'2 The Pilpinas hcid their firs: of- ' I

i

we Adams, Sea View, left i for Boston, Mass, where ,

1 1

l

and V1c1n1ty

Re Sea View Women's Institute 1.2.; enzerxairrd at the home ofMrs .S:ar":d Eckering on Wednsday :13, sepz. 9th, with an attend-

f; was decided to have a sale of ' at the school and Misses Gladys Adams, Jean d and Gertie Adams were ap- d to have charge of same. were made to have a. bazaar a social evening in the hall on 30:11. Meeting closed with

Nora Adams, Boston, Mass. I

111111111 111 s 11111111111111 ,11111111s111v11111

‘Autumn Festival Was 1 Started by Nev: England C olonista; In 1621.

(3, Thg Canadian Press)

Remindful o! uneasy 6M5 W11“?- mc Pﬂpim Fazhers czrrned the: blunder-buses to cn-"szch. yet los: many a 800d d1. .er to marauiing redskim, Ti-ianksg‘. Kwl-‘ﬂ-“fcﬂ-n" adlan holiday frank; adapted from . the early settlers. of Noni". Amtrlca. With the Dominion Thanksgiving on Monday, Canadians were more _tha.n seven weeks ahead of their lArmrican cousins in keepine 111° day officially fixed or. both sides‘

"for the blesings ‘country has been the year." n: the L zted Statz-s the fourth ‘Thursday in November is

' ~...e presi- dent and the governors cf various states.

in 1N1.

jlPrunariJy n “miigious service in,

gratitude for crops, i: became an

It wag 1817 before 50w York State felt grateful enough to set apart a day every year for public manifesta- tion of it.

George Wwéhmgon m "ar‘l')lls CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC co..

succeeding presidents ncmznazed thanksgivuig day for sundry vic- ‘ wries of war and biessing: of peace but the earlier chief executives of the United States were diffident about making i: a national peren- nial. Adrew Jackson, Carolina- bom “Old Hickory” who headed the Washington administration from 1829 to 1837, declared he “would have nothing to do with that Yankee holiday." I-ie refused to pro- claim it during his terms of office. Many Sotithemers saw “a relic of Purltanic bigotry’ in Thanksgivng. In i864 President Lincoln apponted the fourth Thursday m November and that day has been named every yea: since. .

In Canada one of the earliest recorded ‘Ihanksglvings proclaimed officially was for the peace bet-ween , Britain and France after the mven, f years War, of which no small part 1 was fought on Canadzm soil. In‘ historic Halifax. Sept. 28, 1763, was appointed Thanksgiving Day. An-, other official celebration is on ‘ record as of Jan. 10, 1799. when Lower Canada (Quebec; gov;- praise 1 for "the signal victory over our, enemy and the manifold infstfrnnbfe ‘ blessings which our kingdom and province have received 111111 dailyl continue to receive." The war triumphs were Lord Nelson's defeat of the French on the Nre and the repulse of American troops invad- ing Canada after the Revolution. The first Thanksgiving Day in Upper Canada (Ontario) was June 15, 1816.

As an annual Dominion holiday Monday's observance of Thanks- giving W85 the 58th. Thursday, Nov. 6, 1879, was the first, by proclama- tion of the Marquess of Lorne, then 1 governor-general, in the second I ministry of Sir John A. MacDonald. 1 Up till 1900 the holiday was annu- .' ally prociaimed for the first or second 'I‘hur:day in November. 1 Then with the development of the week-end holiday it was observed on a Monday. generally in October.

After the War parliament for some years combined Armistice and

Thanksgiving Day Nov. 1i but in;

1931, foilowlng representations of veterans’ orgzinjzation", that __dat: 1121's 52111131111» annually by statute as Remembrance Day. Thanksgiv- ing war advanced to a Monday in October.

In _1935 the proclamation ap- pointed Oct. 25-12. Thursday, result- ing in protests from many quarters. Hon. C. H. cahan, then secretary 11f state, said he had reason to be- iieve church leaders were favcrabfc to the return of a mid-week date.

l“

O much depends upon g

S

cod eye-

sight that you are wise to choose

Edison Mazda Lamps and obtain the

best light possible.

FOR BETTER LIGHT — IETTEI SIGHT-USE

EDISON MAZDA “m2”

Canada On

t-zs Limited

Comniiftteefi‘;

Study , Covenant Reform

BY GEORGE HAMJBLETON Canadian Press Staff Writer

GENEVA, Oct. 9—(CP Cable)- After a. three-hour fight over pro- cedure. the General Commission of m: League of Nations Assembly derided tonight. to recommend the appointment of a special committee of 28 members of the league to study the question of reform of the Covenant.

Canada was one of the 28.

Behind the scenes lay a. struggle between Moscow and Berlin. Chile wanted the views of non-member staies ascertained “either by direct approach or by convening a diplo- matic conference." Maxim Lit,- vinoff, Russian Foreign Minister, sensing an invitation to Germany, fought the Chilean delegate.

Stanley Bruce of Australia, who was both chairman and rapporteur of the Commission, submitted a report, which in effect passed the question of consulting non-member

states to a new committee. Chile fought the report as not going far enough. mtvinofl challenged it ae going too far.

Up and down with amendment and sub-amendment the fight waged. slon adopted a couple of amend- ments from the French delegation which made the recommendation read: “The point raised by the Chilean delegation might, it seems be met by the fact that the com- mittee posslbly will have to cor.- sider appropriate methods of as- certaining the views of non-mem- ber states."

The special committee will con- sist of Argentina, Austria, Bel» gium, Bolivia, the United Kingdom, Bulgaria, Canada, Chile, China, Czechoslovakia, Ecuador,‘ France, Greece, Iraq, Italy, Latvia, Mexico, the Netherlands, New Zealand, Po- land, Portugal, Rumania, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, Turkey, Uru- guay and Russia.

_Aastrian Cabinet Offers Resignation

In Crisis

VIENNA, Oct. 9—(AP)—A Chan- ccllory spokesman revealed tonight that aii members of the Austrian cabinet had offered their resigna- tions to Chancellor Schuschnigg (Iiiflllg n lexigthy session devoted to the Heimweltr crisis.

It was indicated Dr. Schuschnigg

had refused to accept the resigna- tlons. 1 The spokesman said Prince Ernst i Von Siarhemberg and Dr. Schus- i chnigg made peace two weeks ago whereby Von Starhemberg was to ‘be-some l1ead of the new militia ..:Iropping his leadership of - the ‘ Heimwchr. his private army, which would be incorporated into the militia or disbanded.

Von Starhemberg, however, it was stated. changed his mind today and now demands leadership of the militia. and the Heimwehr as well as the vice-chanceliorshlp.

President Wilhelm Miklas er- ‘ rived at the heavily guarded chan-

cellory this evening where the

OVEQTO

SHE HA5N’T GOT A CHANCE '

‘ 12 womes ARE 0111212 312L654 SENT THE ease ’

D EIQEUADEYOUR WIFETO NOT TO F M

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cabinet has been considering the Heimwehr crisis for the past ti"?! days.

The tense situation in Austria} political affairs arose when Von Starhemberg ordered the expulsion of his arch-rival, Major Eiml Fey. fonner vice-chancellor, and Fe) retorted by announcing that he himself would selzeieadership d

the Vienna Heimwchr. D 4m mam. ' M EDICAT I 0 N

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SOAP aw

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