Tho song oflha saddle... lmmcrfallzlng ihoAmarl- coircowboy . . . quick on "ll trigger. . Jhrlvilig on dongarmsaaking advan- hm. . Jlnding volcano!

Bond on Zmr Grnrs naval "m: BORDER LEGION" A Paramount Picture wifh

RANDOLPH

§COTT

or TIIE virsr ciriunrn II sioriiunsuuci

ADDED - ' ' ' cumulv CHASE COMEDY scascn

SNAPSHOTS [KBAZY KAT KABTOON

"FRANclrs REPLY

(Continued from Page l)

in i935. which he w add lotheloantobefloeiedforspec- lal neiticnal defence expenditures

' 3.0mm, Nov. 28—(A.P.)--A1- though the Government today was giving careful wnsideraticn to Tokyo's request that Italy join Jap- ln in denouncing the Washington Naval “meaty, close observers self they would be greatly surprised if Italy acceded to it-

.'I‘hey railed Italian preoccupation over Japanese influence in Africa as one factor likely to influence Premier Benito Mussolini to refuse

BOLIVIAN ‘

(Continued from Page l)

comment.

A censorship was clamped down In La Pa: and advices reaching Washington were brief and not cf- Ilclllly confirmed.

. dent Salalrrlarico -tl_y

- was seized when he travel-fed to the

Ohaco front in an effort to replace

the wmmaalder-irl-chief of the

Bolivian army. who recently has

suffered reverses in the long drawn

war.

‘(hut-elect ‘hmayo, Presid- two daughters

-Oxlythemost meagre defallsof

Jlhelr plight, however. were availi- .' were unarmed in the des-

that civil war sum break at any time.

~-I Cable communication was serious- ly and the expectation was that wireless communication

‘ Th0 heirs were without offic- ~51 deqmidias and declined any

lonmienl; on the events.

»-,-..¢v¢

ODDS FAVOR PARAGUAY

‘BUIINOB AIRES. Nov. ail-mp.) _ of the Bolivian Gov- nt today and operations of

v Bolfviansnd Paraguayan arm-

" _ in the Chaco Boreal» tonight led ‘ Dltervers to empress the ’ , the Chaco war has erltered , llwhiva stave.

.. , Vlcc-Qmsidmt Jose Luis Tejada éotifllb‘! ammmticn of power mus-

: Funeral Notice

', ‘lib llhcral of tho late rhlaa‘ Hughes wlll be held = will; morning M. 3.45 from residence, 109 Pow-

ed iu-b Ln Paraguayan clmlcs, which w unanimous in asserting the In Paz unheaval would coun‘ heavily against Bolivia's chances for ultimate success in the Chaco.

Neutral observers. too. were agreed the odds favored Baraguay after the 2 1-2 years of fighting which cost upwards of 800.000 casu- altiai.

SANTIAGO, Chile, Nov. flit-Re- lla-ble reports received here tonight said President Daniel Sailnmanca. oi Bolivia resigned his office today under pressure.

The reports, given credence des- pite pilblic denial, said vice-presid- ent Jose Luis ‘rejada. Serrano, call- ed the Cabinet together and ric- quested its resignation. Home of the ill-Waters. however. refused to pre- sent their resignations at once in DWWM BEE-blot the President's forc- ed realms-Mon.

Soranzo. nevertl-lcles, was repart- cd attempting to form another gov- ernmealt.

BODY FOUND

(Continued from Page 1)

McCarthy ‘combed a deserted section occupied only by abandoned real

estate development projects. They B980

2nd LAST CHAPTER “VANISIIING SHADOW” AND COMEDY

ROYAL WEDDING

_ (Continued from Page i)

Meanwhile influenza, as tlwugh ‘the fog were not enough. cause for worry, touched the Royal household, Major Ulick Alexander, the Duke of Kent's comptroller, who handles his personal affairs, being ordered to bed.

The Prince of wales loaned the. young Dulce his Equerry, Col. Piers! ‘Legh, one of whose duties will be to ride with Princess Marina in the carriage that takes her to West- minster Abbey tomorrow.

The five eldest bridesmaids were guests of the Dutch legation tonight at dinner in honor of Crown Princess] Juliana of Holland, but the three yoimgest—-Princes.s Elizabeth, eight, Law Miiry Cambridge, l0, and lady Iris Mounbotten, 14—went early to bed.

It was fairly early to bed, too, for the guests at the dinner, among them Princes Paul and Peter of Greece, Don Juan of Spain and Prince Charles of Belgium, for there was no dancing after the dinner. The guests departed after brief en- tertainment. Throughout thc city, meanwhile, hotels, restaurants, the- atres and business houses were col- orful with decorations, floral and otherwise. "Ihey stood out bold and glittering under the white blaze of floodlights burning far into the night.

Huge stands in Parliament square and along the route the wedding parties will follow to the Abbey were reacLv to seat their thousands of tators, some of whom paid as

made their gruesome find in a ditch. A gulck examination proved the body was that of Nelson-named the slayer of Cowley and Hollis and the murderer cf Federal Agent W. Carter Baum in the siege of the Lit- tle Bohemia lodge in Wisconsin last April 22.

His l33-pound body, rigid and white, lay on a cold slab in the mor- tuary at Niles Centre tonight. He had devoted half of his 25 years to crime. Ha had stolen automobiles and looted banks. He had escaped from prison guards and leagued with the Dillinger raiders. He had done something no other felon had ever dared-slain three federal of- ficers. '

Coroner's ,.b ' ‘ bent over his battered form. They took out l’! lead pellets and laid. them in a heap. They came from the guns offlollis- the man who “got DilllngcW-and Oiflgx-tha man who laid the trim!

onious uepre atioris.

Officials also assembled all they could find of his earthly effect:- They comprised a. pair of socks, a shirt, underwear, troll-w‘! fitted with a. pistol pocket, a. belt and a. laundry

bag stamped with the nmle of a

Chicago hoteL All were blood

“Eloy CE

In order to close Estate o! Dan-, lel McGl-egor all accounts and promissory notes due the firm of Mcleod 6r HOGNIO!‘ must be 86t- tled in full by December 8i, 1934. otherwise they will ba forward t0

our solicitors for collection. McLIOD b lIaGIIGOB. lrzail-li-ZO-lfl-B-lc-fl

iloo ma. To Clasify

‘I'll RUSSIAN IIAT, SILK VIL- M W1“!!- li the Milllnery Par-

101‘;°DD°l1'flMIl-iBank.I.-3fl8

Quasi-i St’. In-IN-Il-II-Il l. fi i fir) =4

A a Innovator! l. MN! to Kantian

l: manofaowrsra‘

mama mars-hurl: cuim-r- -

high as $50 for their places. Hotels, especially in the west end, were crammed to capacity.

Revclry resounded through all London's places of amusement, for the lid was taken of! Monday, and licensing hours for the serving of liquor and holding open 110086 cl- tended until two A. M.

All was in readiness—thc rehear- sals over, the participants in the two ceremonies sure of their every step- at the Abbey, where the state wed- ding will be held, and in the private chapel at Buckingham Palace, where the ceremony of Princess Marina's Greek Orthodox Church will be car- ried out. ~

Buckingham Palace, where Prin- cess Marina and her parents, Prince and Princess Nicholas, have been guests since their arrival from Paris Wednesday of last week, itself was‘ ablaze with light, for it sheltered some 20 Royal personsges of the 70 or more here for the occasion.

SPECIAL ANTIIENI FOR CEREMONY

IDNDON, Nov. IB-(APJ-An anthem composed especially for the wedding of the Duke of Kent and l Princess Marina will be heard pub- licly for the first time at tomor- row's state ceramon: in West- mer Abbey. '

The Anthem, "Alleluia! Alleluisi"|

the hymns for the wedding vioa. Worrbof theanthsln follow: \

Alldluial Allaiuiai Tba lord sendyou help Banctu '

‘Am ‘ r“ Alleluia!

from m.‘

mumiunmmnmnm Glvoyoudilaningootcffilon. Allfllllll rstbanhaartbamnrwaofrcri Nctforcsaaiilatplaycriahalba, Butfcrlti-mailnthat wamay ovar-

Llvaoilrllvdomn-agaoilila- ' uoucl-svucwystiiiwntara. Wculdwafisrutaodslay Hflvafllfifilflflflflcdpltll- llsywatradrfldlclngiy."

B0 ointmanglh in boils: of

' Oil!‘ In gwhdarfnp ba giflda. ‘Mun endeavour, failure, can'-

Il, . Nina luau u cor-lb!

C»

p; 52

5?.

xii

SECTION B DEBATE-Resolved that a provincial university would be a benefit to Prince Edward Island. was the subject for debate in Section B of P. W. C. 1‘ " Society yes- terday. Ellsworth Large, Robert Dawson and Hester Wood silpported the msolutlon, while Benjamin Beck and Ruth Montgomery BDOKe for the con side. The vote suited in pro 3, con l0. Bill Brown was the critic.

Y. M. C. A. LADIES AUXILIARY —'I‘l1o regular ‘ ‘y meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Y‘. M. C. A. was held in the Y. M‘. C. A. ‘mesday afternoon. Following the meeting the membe a of the Aux- iliary and wives of the directors of the Y. M. C. A. held a welcome showerlnthahowreadingroomin honor of Mrs. Norviile Iiilck, who is being welcomed to our city. The tea table was presided over by the President of the Auxiliary, Mrs. (Rem) D. McLean, who was assisted in serving by the different mein- bers and friends of the Auxiliary.

K. 0F C. SUPPER-Members of the local Council. Knights of Col- umbus, were hosts to the class of candidates, recently initiated, at a most enjoyable chicken supper at their Home Tuesday evening at 6.16. A sing-song was led by Mr.

in n. Mclnnis and m. following

musical programme rendered: Vo- cal 3010s, Rev. 1B. Glllis, DD" 8. F. Doyle, A. R. Mclnrlls and ‘red Kelly; violin solos, Alf McKcamay, piano, A. Blanchard. At tho con- clusl the member repaired to the Council Chamber, where the regular meeting was held and the new membe o lllhl -‘. ‘rho local Council, under the guiding hand of Grand Knight W. M. Flynn, has been quite active during the past few weeks, and appear-wow iuo that the activities will be continued.

LEAVING FOR. -I 98nd

Mr. and Mrs. HenryMichahelles were the guests last evening of 3t. James’ Church choir- at a fare- well dinner at the Diana Tea Rooms. m. and Mia. Mlizhahelles have been for five or six years members of the choir and regular in attendance. ‘They are now leav- ing for Germany and their fellow members took the opportunity of speeding them on their way and showing their appreciation and ro- gard for them. Mus. J. A. Lawson on behalf of the choir, in an or- iginal and humorous poetic oom- posltlcrl, presented Mr. and Mira. Michahelles with a valuable and useful momenta consist‘ of a leather bound writing case. Mr. K. s. Rogers and Mr. James miller-ton also expressed regret at their guests‘ departure. saying how much they would be missed in the Kirk. Dur- ing the evening group songs were rendered, and the National An- them brought a pleasant evening to a ‘close.

REV. D. O. FORSYTHI CON- FEBS WITH YOUNG PEOPLE AT TRINITY CIIUII-CH—RAW. D. O.

ln the chair. After a short devotion period Mr. Harold Vemey was sp- potntcd secretary. A profitable dis- cussion on the following ‘subjects then ‘took place: liquor traffic, pro- jects for promoting ‘ "anal

, inc-ludm f‘ Mis- The finding of the Back- villla Conference were dealt with for

is

.. ui

H f. it‘ is Ei El 5 i.

5 snag? .2

is 23255:? 22.31?

8

1 l. ilRwlRflt

Big FOOD iSAjli-E St

(3

‘\

.- ._' ., ,.

Q74

‘Now

sometime next

year.

On several occasions during this period the Prime Minister has pri- vately xpressed his determination to personally lead his party and the government so long as his services are wanted.

Reluctant always to comment on newspaper rumors Mr. Benmtl/s favorite observation on such occa- sions is a quotation from the ut- terances of a great British states- lnan—"Deny a rumor and glva it immortality."

Suggestions that ha would ro- slgn before the general election. that he would accept a peerage. and that he would retire to an English estate. have all been dis- missed without official comment. But in the last few weeks he has made the definite statement, con- firmed publicly in Calgary. that he will remain in office and lead the party in the coming election.

Bo far as may be read from aur- face indications the incident of Minister of Trade and Commerce H. H. Stevens’ l suction while it crested a considerable sensation throughout the country, was an ac- tion viewed by his M" more with sorrow than with alarm. Apart from the published corres- pondence the Prime Minister has declined any pub lc comment on Mr. Stevens‘ acti but it is known that he has felt particularly jus- tified in the stand he took at that time because of the solidarity of cabinet opinion on the subject.

Quotationsfrom the Calgary in- terview gave the impression that Mr. Bennett would-rely for success at the polls largely upon his con- fidence in the people's recognition of the good work accomplished by his government It is believed here.- however, that legislation of a. far-I reaching and advanced character ‘i designed to aid the primary pro- ducer, protect the worker and ex- Canada's trade connections, will be laid before Parliament at the next session, “and form the main issuta of a campaign.

Iast session w the greatest bulk of legislation to be passed at any session since Confederation. It is believed therefore that the gov- eminent programme when Parlia- ment yssembles next January will be short but important, involving tho British North America Act,’ unemployment insurance, legisla- tion growing out of the wrTk of the Mass Buying Royal Colamis- slon, and trade treaties.

Any ‘ ' ‘ opposition to those m , and it. would doubtless arise inevitably in view of the results of by-elections and the of a _ I ‘ " is expected to result in dissolution at an early (hta with the govem- l mantra vfosflmma carried to the larger arena of the election cam- llisn.

Only ill-health would prevent the Prime Minister going with his party to the people in what will be probably the most vigorous 0111191181! in "ITS. and Ab‘. Ben- nett, in his 06th year, is notorious- ly robust and active.

bottle 68D! are deposited in n. box ls the boys file out. To vary the

,5 i} ‘E 5 i gs 255 _ ‘o’ 5.? “s5 as: E 5

5.3555 is? -35..“ n o E e ikgftgigr§gi§ El

l; El i2

' 55g;-

fir

-*'*"--""=~'-'~'" "~- "' "'5 3 ' ‘ Ins will Ho? DI’ ::'.:'.'::::.' m: w... -; . ' - a . “'94 " . , _..=......._.._.._l“""‘ _- Den This Heavily Stocked p _ Prime Minister - " , -" 1 _ - » “ a. I. s. ohms scum-ac for . , .. . _ , . c m... .. was u .033 nitely States 11.1.91... Prices are going up, buy-all you can 1m do Pater Hughes. n-mi Olmtwtmg . ' < Ar-ruu-rlolv - Benevolent mm e ection‘ 3 Petarymighas to Friday Sausages, i lbl. | - Jamar-s meat a the hall w" " " °""““"' ‘mu m") ‘nmuu-LsiaaumJus"... nun. . 1- omsvgs, A our. u. later R. . ennott‘: announce- PLANEDELAIlIF-Al it mmgmwlgggythgthgmhgndpd n0"Qu@“'fQfj‘QQ“I. IQQI wastoolau torucnvhlrlof-tawwn m contest the next general cloc- qmi, A1643, n 30c, c m run pa: n». befondarkn-hamnflcllneramsliwd tlon confirmed what nu close u- ilfaayollrlpcolll. u. per lb. inBummersidalutuight/Ihcvlllw aoclatas have known for some cgrngflgnuflhpelull" 10c Ilanblngnparlb. W11! wme do“ "l" "11"- ' umeuihomugzrfipravious Cheese, llllllll, z n». s: w“ PM”?! NWT-Al i“ P°ii°° mugumorouurfmrulngrs w the con- s - “M”: Z um .1. m Potatoes, whirring 00m vwvrflsv l dflmk w "Md mry w um considerable head- sodawow arm-l. per bu. a» cums, 1c n; u; . five dollars-and costs or ten days w‘! l mun‘ p0“, 3,9,“, 1 "my", 1a m, p“ 111W‘- °°*“"°*°4 1" W" 4-1" um um» the Prime Minister u. an u. can», pet head my; bggvgrgzilxngwfqts v‘nnh h u. z m.’ l“ Qun‘ fit ‘n. I235’: “$1,235,,” ‘fix Fmfzj quietly to lav the lvundflflvn .31‘. HI Oranges. daa.,'a raal mun “m” m 5.6“? of a political oraammtion with z m ......... an dupes. pu- lb. . . §§§MWWM°°M wthlchublffzmeetthoinevitabletcst flgg,flng,,fiflfl...... m dnparnits or. ' o v -

Never before dlil the people of BLIVIBID to

groceries and meals D

We bay all we can call of the farmers’ CHICKEN, DUCKS, Gllll, I068, BUITER,

VEGETABLES, PORK In

highest prlcaa. Farmers n CHICKEN over 8 pounds

Come and sea for yourself.

IQ! ll BEEF all LADII.

o doubt WANTED AT

the largest Food Store an P. Li.

Charlottetown lot OASI AND CAB-RY PRICES on 001' o

Since this biulnaas started we have bought hundreds of B!!!‘ CATTLE on loot s; la this. WI have orders for CHOICE DRESSED ONCE. Bargains and new goods arrlvhg daily. See your mm ISLAND HOME OWNED STORE which is today

SATISFACTION

BASH and GARRY STORES 181 GREAT GEORGE STREET

Phone ‘NI

Phone 147

SIB-VICE -

GOV’T WILL NOT

(Continued from Page l)

—€_

level. 12f we cannot get an “BM;- taincblo ideal we must seek an agreement at the lowmt level pos- sible. We stand for regulated lim- itatioul as ,. * to , and unremllated arming.

"We ask the House to help us treat this as constituting a new op- pmvtunity, aiming at promoting for Europe s policy of peace based not on on: of the post-war period, but a new effort lo Qtlb- lisfh more flrudy and securely the peace of the world."

Reports Exaggerated

Accusations of German realms- ment and inadequacy of ' ' de- fence tomes found the guvecnm ‘ unperturbed, however, Stanley Baldwin. speaking for the Govern- ment in reply to the charges, dc- oluxed most rcpo‘ of German re- srrnament were exaggerated H1 msciflcall-y denied tile Gel-man all force would be larger than Britain's bw 1936 and slated the huge ex- pulsion programme for the British

well in hand.

therewasno fromCiol-many fortwoyearaatloostbutdsagrecd with Mr. Baldwin's pics that Ger- manyreveal how far dhois re- aimlngflrhatwould boa direct

qmienlssndshouldan em- amencydevelm-ofwhlchhacould seonoalgnaMpresent-the Gov- ernment would not be caught un- prepared doclarcdthe

E £5 § E *5 aiilfiis E

i; F l ll wit‘; s $523525 i; u s§§§§

i3

GUARANTEED

W, R. DENNIS, Prop.

HadeolaredthoGermlma-lrforcc WllNlWilbIfl-llvbolstered anv. wouldbaatxonmthanthanrltiah in 1936: twice as sirens in roar. a briefair of London couldkilluldnlaimtlmlmndmlt Willlflemmmllnf ppgmfl; ‘m. factories to the west coast. Every imtoftha cctmtrywusinmnga o! M: “ ‘~ ‘l-‘hooniypracticol meaalreofdefencowasthaabllity W r ‘ dammed thf flwmvthanlt could inflict on Bflh-lmandbaurgedJhenacps-

o-QUALITY-a-PIIRE

iimiilciiii,

iilmlisli iiiiiili

real strength in m. m- m“ w‘; not half that of ltltsin, be said. m the future Britain wouldstilf have " "m" W imflv so pefCfllt, i: Europe alone.

Ha recalled the Government s‘ noumcrnent last dilly .1; mum y“. fill-lb double the mum ‘i’;

In I 10118-111180 building

"380 mllas an hour.

my of aintsla Mosul-Ts ma?!- TMMSZ? ‘fir M" "Ming, gig main f Qua‘ ‘ _ 16'4"». lmlflllflmlflly W l“? gem m“ . ‘um I ill-adv attended meeting a ' z la l‘.“‘..$.°l‘.3. l.“ m " nri r ’ new w 0 ‘ eetlm m“ m 5mm‘ dlsplam u» kcolgsfntientergi am M; 5w,“ took in a mos lligent ls- ‘ r l? -- hi?‘ M? on tho proposed schema, arr. w. .1. Reid

woke on cattle improvement, and gave an outline of the department-

E sci? l?

é o- l‘? - 35 E i: .5;

?g§5 : -

;§

presided. '1 Mr. L. W. Roper, cattle promoter,

sl llcles in connection with Boys‘ all Girls’ Clubs work. l-le also out- lined bull loaning policies and other matters in connection with sheep and swine work.

Mr. J. A. Giifiies spoke on co- operative organisation in relation to the Natural Products Marketing» An