MAXIMS OFA MERE MAN -¢_-¢- boasts of ll Keep out of his company who kuovhhnul. >f/%/’ . The People’ Paper Covers Prince ‘Edward '/// W's" ,,,,....-_--¢ ""'Wv v Read by Everybody island Like the Dew golden Every man has a goose that lays MAXI MS 017A MERE MAN eggs if he knew it. umrloiletowll Guardian Two Canto “Mum; Guardian. Founded Ill‘! KEEN (INTEREST IN llllllllNli Ill lnlilluw Favorable Comment Voicedl-Buying Of- fers Freely Made. cool, and comparatively clear weather made conditions favorable for the first day's judging in eon. neciion with the Provincial silver For Show at the Exhibition grounds. Shortly after nine o'clock Judge Llcorge Callbeck viewed the first class whch consisted of black, extra (lurk and dark silver adult mules It was not a large class but there were several very fine speci- mens of a type that is now almost 1 memory with us. In the eary days of silver fox ranching in this Province. a black fox Kilns the_ acme of perfection. That of course was before the Ger- Eaii; learned to dye red foxes black continued on pig! l5. Col 4) COMING fVENll "Announcement are inserted ln thin i-olum at 2 cent: per word nrli-tly puynble in advance. L’. , "Talkies, Souris, Thursday. L-1336-11-2-3i. "dluymakcrs" big dance, Web- lterk Corner, Friday, Nov. 5. L—1396—l1-3-3i. "Buying live hogs Albany Thurs- day. 4th , Emerald 5th, until noon. C. C. Green. Lv-ZO-BB-W-t-t-w-t-tf. "Big Masqu-erade Dance in Vic- iprln. Itink on Wednesday. Summer- lide Orchestra. "Talkies, Montague Saturday, ‘Charge of the Light Brigade". L-l836-1l-2-3i. "Dance at French River lohlthl. if not fine Thursday. L-1397. Hall "Reserve Wednesday. November 9rd, lJnitcd Church Chicken Sup- iwr und Bazaar, Hunter River Masonic Hail. L-l043-1fl-26-l1-1-2-3. "Borden Line Club loading hogs, lambs. calves every Wednesday‘ at Aiburiy. Hours 12-3. L-2091-10-M T W ti. "Chicken Supper in hot 65 i-Iall on Nloiiday, November Bth. Ad- mission 20c and 35c. L-1332-ll-3-5-5l. “Presbyterian Chicken Supper in ' ‘Pryor Baptist mu, November mi. Slipper 25c and 85c. If rainy, follow- lul; evening. L-l321-ll-3-li. "Presbyterian Chicken Supper Ind Bazaar. Legion Hall, Mt. Stew- llfi Wednesday, November 10th. Tltkcts 20c and 30c. L-138o-l0-5-li. ' Come to the Chicken Supper Ind Bingo Party in Marshfled Hull this evening. Ready at 5 P. M. Pop- uliu" prices. L-l31l-ll-3-ll. "Hear Tex Cochrane yodelling_ trad rider in Variety Concert in cniliaud Hall, Thursday. November 41h L-1303-l1-3-2i. “Give the cook o. rest, take the ‘Philly and enjoy a delicious Chick- "l Supper at the Marshfleld Hull this evening. If not fine come to- morrow evening. L-l37i-ll-3-li. "Dance in New Wlltshire Ha‘l Thursday Nov. 4._Pro:ocds in aid 0f Bnrtsvllle School. Luncheon told. If not fine, Friday. 14-1388-11-3-21. "TONY is positively the last "Pllrluultv to bu bran. shorts. “Nimbus and Git Edged Flour. It off car prlcel. Next car will Wt more money. Livestock Mar- huux Board. L-iaos. "Mr. and Mrs. Aibdrt Inga. Mt. ‘lubed. will be at homo to their ‘fluids on the occasion of their fiftieth anniversary of their mar- “li! 0n Tuesday. November 9. 1937 "um a to s and 7-10 P. M. ' 11-1363-11-3-5. "Gilt Edged Flour is milled 3mm the finest hard wheat and Kuaronteed by the manufactur- "i I10 be of the hlghelt quality. It l‘ YW- becoming lhe favorite in mlllflfcdfl or homes in the prov- °°- Dim‘! confuse it with lower ‘M9 "our. The price is low be- “W ll 1s distributed co-oper- itiively. Buy it and be convinced. restock Marketing Board. 11-1395. remarks on market prospects and .::—=—-:-:§:-:§ A note of optimism was voiced by speakers at the foxmens ban- quet at the Canadian National Hotel last night, in’ connection with the eighth annual fox exhi- bition under the auspices of the Silver Fox Breeders and Exhibit- ors Association of Prince Edward Island. There was "quite an im- provement in quality over last year," Mr. George Calibeck, Sum- merslde, judge of the show de- clared in his address. "Don't go out oi the darker shades altogeth- er,” he advised while commenting on the fact that the pale silver classes were much better filled than were the darker ones. “Hove volume of fur. color and size what- ever kind you breed." he 581d. Mr. J. C. Donald of the Hudson's Bay Company, winnipek. said the mar- kets "looked very promising" this year. Mr. Thomas Fraser of C. M. Lampson and Company, London. England, supported Mr. Donald's declared he believed prices would “probably be the same as last year barring unforseen accidents." Mr. Samuel Johnstorie, Fortune Bridge, president of the Silver Fox Breeders and Exhibitors Associat- ion. presided. Speakers included- the Hon. Thane A. CampbelLPre- mier of the province; Dr. A. A. Liockhart. Summersidc. president of the Canadian National Silver Fox Breeders Association; and the Hon. W. H. Dennis, minister oi province to the other. He agriculture. Brief remarks were made also by Coun. E. A. Foster. l acting mayor of Charlottetown; George Callback, Summerslde, judge of the show; Thomas McGili, Packanham, Ontario; R. H. Mc- Iiquham, Iianark, Ontario; J. C. Donald, of the Hudson's Bay Com- ilflny. Winnipeg; Thomas Fraser, Island Foxes For Winter Fair Show (C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) AMHERST. N. 8.. Nov. 2—The fox show of tlig Maritime Winter Fair will be better than in prov- ious years, F. H. Copp. M. L A., Port Elgin, N. B., chairman of the show, said tonight. More than 200 foxes will be entered. Prince Edward Island exhibitors will include G. A. Callbeck of Summerside, Ernest Mil‘s of Ken- slngtcn, George McLean of North Wiltshlre, Douglas Mayne of Charlottetown and W. D. Bell of Carleton. “War Has Been Won” Says Rebel Leader BURGOS, Spain, Nov. 2-(CP HRVRS)—GCIICI‘RI F‘ r a n c o, com- mander-iii-clilef of the Spanish Insurgents forces, tieclared here in a. formal statement today: "The war has been won." "It. will end in a vertical col- lap.e (of Government form)- symptoms oi which are becrmlng increasingly apparent every dili- “Spain will wake up PM dill’ and will he surprised to learn that the war is over." Franco made the statement ll l declaration isiued to the press. Revolt ASUNCION. Paraguay» NW- *- A 31,519 of war was enforced in Asuncion. calm“ °I Parnuu‘ u” night after an atteuiplfid "Pfllml by members of‘ the u-mv Wm 501mm, to create a dictatorship. Lieutenant 00101191 AYW” mu‘ chm yo; (he Asuncion heaidqum ers, was authorized to cstflbi e the rule althollflh "- mmmu“ ("I'd from the secretary of filllad” the revolt had been sup?" ~n The insurrection ubllfllennl’ °e ' cred at Conception, 135 miles north of Asuncion. (Newspaper be Alres said Army dispatches to Buen- the Government and the quickly gained control ii ‘CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1937 P5114131 London. England; D. L. Murray Charlottetown; and W. V. Gordon‘, Hflllfax. superintendent of the Canadian Bank of Commerce. Dr. W. J. P. MacMillan was included in the list of speakers but was unavoidably absent. The sing song, always a feature of foxmen's banquets, was entered into most heartily by everyone in the banquet hall. it was led by Mr. L. W. Hancock of Summer- Slde who delighted the gathering with two solos. He sang first “The Song Of the Bow" and as an en- core number, “The Trumpeter." Mr. Albert Blanchard was accom- penist. President Johnstone welcomed the foxmen. He referred to the large number of foxes on exhibit and to the progress being made in field work with a view to improv- 1"! quality. The year had been outstanding in many respects, he believed. Premier Campbell Premier Campbell declared he was glad to note the tone of op- "Ifllsm present in the president's address and believed ft was echoed by fcxmcn from one end of the con- trasted it with what he felt was 185i year's tone of caution, if not doubt and pessimism by those in touch with the trend of the in- dustry in this ‘province and throughout the world. The note of alarm was brought t0 bBHr 0n the_ government and resulted in the appointment of a fleldman in the person of W. F. Burl“ The 5Pcaker expressed the appreciation of the govemmcnt at the co-operation shown by fox- me" throughout the province. hThc suggestion was frequently eard, Premier Campbell said, that the present type exhibition was not the one best suited to the dc. Yclopment of the ranchers‘ know- ‘dge °I ‘he industry. especially in ‘he Pa“ Pf the younger men. 1t W55 uusaeswa that more demon- stration work should be combined and should be directed towards an educational campaign among m“. csllemwne, wl-iqlllid _to (see that (Continued on page l5, col 6) Seek insurgent Approval 0f Plan LONDON, Nov. 2 -— Temporarily Pvoldlllll the issue of belligerenay rights, the Non-Intervention sub. committee unanimously agreed w- nlght to seek Spanish insurgent and Government approval of the Brit. ish plan under which international commissions would be sent into their tel-awry to plan and direct evacuation of foreign volunteers. The resolution, to be submitted to a lull session of the 27 nation committee on Thursday, held in abeyance Soviet Russias reserva- tions against the accordance of belligerency rights until the with- drawal of volunteers had been cor-n- plewd. Further negotiations within the sub-committee will take place on this phase. The other members of the sub-committee have agreed upon such recognition when a "sub- stantial number" have been with- drawn. “Government QUICH)’ QUEHS, In Paraguay rebels surrendered unconditionally. These report; said the revoltcrs. adherents of Colonel Rafael Pran- co, deposed provisional president. were in one regiment of the As- uncion gas-risen.) "A fruition ef the army hud- quartera at Conception revolted against constitutional authorities in order to re-lnstall dictatorship," the secretary of state's commun- lque said. "The Government of the rel"!!!- llc has control of the situation in the capitol and has the unbreak- able loyalty and support of army and navy commanders to crush the revolters and punish them." BZ-IEH%HI SAYS llllNZlli will stloll FlY orlllllll FLAG Reich Officials Mini- m i z e Statement Made By Nazi Lead- er In Free City. (By Tho Associated Prue) BERLIN, Nov. 2—-German offic- ials tonight staunchly maintained the Free State of Darizlg would remain a separate entity despite a forecast by its Nazi leader that “the time will come when the flag of the Third Reich will be the state flag also of the Free City of Danzig." The prediction, made last night by District Leader Albert Forster, at Danzig was described authori- tatively here as merely "a rhetor- ical twist of speech." The general view in foreign quarters, however, was that For- ster's statement was intended as a trial balloon in the direction of Darizig’; ultimate union with Ger- many. The Foreign Office spokesman here expressed the opinion that what Forster really meant was: “Just as the Nazi Party in Ger- many on assuming full power raised its party flag to a. national emblem. so the Danzig Nazis, now that they fully control the little Free State, will also make their party flog the state emblem." The spokesman asserted that “under no circumstances can the deduction be made that Danzig will be Joined to the Reich when the Danzig people adopt our flag as theirs.” EXPRESS FEARS FREE CITY OF DANZIG, Nov. 2- (GP-Haves) -Opposition fears that Danzigs Nazis may consoli- date the Free City with Germany were strengthened here today as the result of an address last night by Albert Forster. . In a speech to his followers the Danzig Nazi Leader warned that “soon the German flag will be that of Danzlg." "Soon justice will be done to Danzig. which was tom from the Reich by arbitrary treaties," For- ster declared. He said a new legal system will bind Danzig to Germany. and that all citizens will be Nazis except those who arc from Poland. Weight was given to his predic- tions by the fact that earlier to- day a group of Nazi Storm Troop- ers invaded Pleklo village, a sub- urb of the Free City. and beat u. number of Polish residents. Four were seriously injured. A number of homes were sacked. In Geneva the executive com- mittee of the International Jewish Congress sharply protested against failure of the League of Nations High Commissioner- for Danzlg to curb anti-Semitic excesses which broke out in the Free City since the Nazis assumed control. -' Was Native Of (By The Canadian Pr!!!) AMESBURY. Mass, Nov. il- Peter L. McDonald, 58-year-old veteran of two wars and past commander of the Captain Pettin- gell Camp of United States War Veterans died today in Amesbury Hospital following an operation. Born in Charlottetown the son of Mrs. Penelope McDonald and the late John G. McDonald, he had- a. long record of service in the United States Army, serving with the, Eighth Macsochulette Regi- ment in the Spanish-American war, in the Philippines and in the Great War. , l-Ie in survived by his wife, re- siding in Ameabury, his motheinin Charlottetown, two sons and three grandchildren. - Manitobans Form Bachelors Club ANGUSVILLE, Mom, Nov. 2- Fourteen men of this western Manitoba district have formed a bachelors club. Quinton Broad- foot was elected president while Prime Minister Mackenzie King, Rt. Hon. R. B. Bennett, federal Conservative leader, and Erric P. Willis. Manitoba Conservative lead- er, all bachelors were chosen pat- rons This Province n; == ALBERTA (A CTS REFERRED To SUPREMIZ Optimism A Shown In. Addresses At Foxmen ’s Dinner Enjoyable Fun-c-Ii-o-n Held At C.N. Hotel—Improvement In Quality, Markets Promising, Speakers Say 120 Killed. InRebel Raid On Madrid , (A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) MADRID, Nov. Z-A Spanish Government communique to- ullht reported that 120 per- son-t, including 50 children, were killed during an insur- gent air raid on Lerida, 75 miles West of Barcelona. Sev- eral hundred were fhjured. Nine huge trl-motored bomb- planes suddenly roared over the city in the lat, after- noon just as children were be- ing dismissed from school. Explosion after cXpIOSIOII rocked the city as the plane's dropped a. shower of bombs. One bomb was said to have scored a direct hie on o, prim- ary school. Rescue workers pulled the bodies of 50 child- ren from the demolished struc- ture tonight and the search was still not finished. l Thg communique said peo- ple ran in panic through the streets in a desperate effort to find shelter. Flying bomb fragments mowed them dourn. The planes’ machine guns swept the streets. llllllllllsulzcll AMENDMENT IS liuillllzn “A n g l o - American Trade Discussion In British Parliament. (C- P. by Guardian's Special Wlrc) LONDON, Nov. 2—The House of Commons today debated Anglo- American trade relations, and the possible effect of the proposed trade treaty with the United States on the Dominion»; At conclusion of the debate on opposition Liberal amendment to the address in reply to the Specch from the Throne was rejected and the address itself was adopted without division. The vote against the amendment was 363 to 146, Labor joining the Liberal repres- entation in opposing the Govern- merit. Oliver Stanley, president. of the Board of Trade, recorded today the British Governments "earnest desire" to conclude a "satisfactory" agreement with the United States for expansion of Anglo-American (Continued on page 15, Co] a) Fear Four Drowned In Auto Plunge (C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) 11E MALIGNE, Que., Nov. 2- Oswnid Perron, 60-year-old Chi- coutimi diver, was pulled from the Sagusnay River here just before dark today after a fruitless search since last midnight for an auto~ mobile believed to have crushed through a bridge here yesterday‘ carryuhg four persons to certain death. Occupants of the cur were members of-the family of Alex- andre GaEnUnLthc" "'34-year-‘ofd' father, his 30-year-old wife and two children, Robert, six, and Bertrand, eight. The grizzled diver was brought to this little Lake St. John dis- trict town after a motorist driving across the bridge, linking the two sections of lie Mallgne split by the Saguenay, noticed a smashed wood roiling at the western en- trance of (loo-foot bridge and outomolble tracks leading over 16 NINE-Pb WER CONFERENCE CONVENES EZ-Zil-ZEZ-Ii COURT will Iflilllfl vlllllllll or; luilsllllloll; Suggestion Of Prem-I ier Aberhart That Proper Test Case Be made, Followed. , (By The Canadian Press) OTTAWA, Nov. z - Alberta's bank taxation, credit control and newspaper regulation hills, passed at the last special session of (he jlegislaturc, will be subject to ref- . err-nee to ih: Supreme Court and probnbly- the Privy Council to dr- l termini: if they will become law. Prime Minister Mackenzie Kin: announced tonight. The Supreme Court will b: ask- cd to depart from its usual custom and “receive such evidence and admit such proof" as it may con- sider necessary in order to detrr- mine whther the bills. If zllowfll to become law. would be within the competence of the Alberta legislature. ACTS iNEFI-‘ECTIVE In the meantime the reservation of assent, made by Lieutenant Governor Bowen of Alberta pend- PAGES Seek Llnnul Subor-rlrvliiln By Iofl—l'. It. Delivered $5.00 l., ".00; Canada and U. I. $5.00 TODAY Fcaceful Settlement Of Far Eastern War 19-States Represented At Brussels Gathering — Informal Talks Precede "Conference Opening. By GEORGE H/lilIlfLETOfV Canadian Press BRUSSELS, Nov. 2 --(Cl’ (EIIIU) Sta/T lVrifw A peaceful solution of the Far Eastern conflict tonight lies ahead as the prim- ary task of the Nine-Power Conference now extended to include the representatives of l9 statics. P. H. Spank, foreign minister" of lielfum, will formally trail the conference f0 order .zit ]l:(‘:.'l \,_\l, l(llllf)1‘l‘0\\' and it is expected he will preside throughout the sessions. 'l‘hroui.rhout the day crowded hotels of this capital of Belgium buzzed with convcrs:itions_ gossip and speculat- ion. Foreign Minister Eden of CONFER WITH EDEN In the afternoon representatives of the Brtlsh domiilioiis, except i0. the Irish Free State. conferred Willi Mr. Eden and DOIIllIUXlS Secretaiy; Malcolm MacDonald. Senaior Raou Dnndurand is chief of the Canadian‘ group here. ’I‘hcir talk ranged over , the whole Far: Eastern ilcld antl3 thoroughly reviewed the situation. , But there Li r10 suggestion, ii. is authoritatively learned, of a com-l mon Empire plan. Nor was there] ing signification of the Governor Generals pleasure. will prevent, the Acts becoming law. The Gov- ernor General himself, acting on the advice of his ministers, will have final disposition of the bills,_ signifying or withholding royal as- sr-nt after the courts have ruled on the competency of ilie legislat- ure to enact the measures. Mr. Bowen's responsibility ceased when he referred the bills to Ottawa. In making this reference to the COliflS the Prime Minister said he was following the suggestion of Alberta's Premier Aberhart. with the exception that he is not in agreement that the bank tax and credit. bills should become law in the meantime, which Mr. Aber- hart urged was necessary in order that a proper test case might be (Continued on page Li, Co! 8) Duke 0f Windsor To Broadcast Greetings (By The Associated Press) NEW YORK. Nov. 2-—'I‘he Duke of Windsor will broadcast an ad- dress of greeting; to the American people from Washington Nov. l2. the day after his arrival in the United States, it was announced today. The speech. his first on the air since the dramatic abdication ad- dress last December, will be from eight. to 8.15 p.m. AST over all major United States networks. By short wave it will be available to practically the whole world. A representative here said the Duke and Duchess may go to "a Caribbean island after their month-long coast-to-coast tour of the United Slates. But their com- plete itinerary was still undisclos- ed. QUEBEC JURIST DIES (C. P. by Guardian's Special Win) MONTREAL, Nov. 2—Moritreal " Iiidiéiiiry ‘lost’ ‘one of ‘its most “dis-l tingulshecl members today in the death of Chief Justice Jean Bap- tlste Archambault of the Circuit Court. He was 66. any talk of sanctions agaJlSl. Jilpfill. l The ccrivcrsat uns were Sllllllill‘ iii , lscope of gatherings of repicscnLa-i l lives of the British Commonwealth‘) of Nations regularly liclti at Geneva l during sittings oi the League of, Nations Assembly. Five State Absent The lXl-‘iition of the Irzsii Free, State, which is not attending inc) conference, differs from that ul the f other domlnions regarding llie Nine- Power Treaty which guaranteed the 1 territorial integrity of China. Ar the LllllO of the Wasliingzoii Conference. of 1922 the Free State, not actually come into bring, (liq not sign the treaty whereas the other (lOlllllll0ilS signed with ihe United Kingdom. The British delegation has a double objective iii ilio c0nl0l'cl‘ic':.. Britain socks first cf all a peaceful Sflilitlflil. Secondly, she .s endeavor. ing to reestablish me cioscsr. pos- sible cooperation with the United States. 'l‘o those ends any talk of possible sanctions against Japan goes illl0 the background. One of the first steps louards g peaceful solution will be to obtain from both Japan .and China a statement of what they consider satisfactory terms for a cessation of hostiltles. As Japan declines to partirupaie in the conference, it lS TCHIIZLCI that .ong range negotiations w.th Tokyo may mean loss of time. But the British representatives feel the effort must be made for the sake of peace. | | l What. will happen should negoti- ations fall is for the time be rig set aside. It is a bridge nobody WhlliS to , cross before it is rcnelied. l Tonight Mr. Eldon, Foreign Sec-i rotary Delbos of France and Mr.‘ Duvs discussed the conference pi'u-‘ cetlurc with M‘. Spank while Mr. Eden also conferred with Dr. Well.- inglon Koo. Attending the conference are: Great Britain, Canada, South Ai- ricn, New Zcaland. Australia, ind a, the United Slates, Belgium, l-‘raltcc, Italy, t-he Netherlands, Portugal China, fill signatories to "the ‘- pact: Denmark, Sweden, Norway." Bolivia and Mexico, adherents to; the pact; and Soviet Russia, espec-i ialy invited. l the river bank. Island-Born Police Captain Leads Hunt ; For Bandit Trio (C.P. By Guardian's Special Wire) BOSTON, Nov. 2-Boeton police‘ led by Captain Archibald Camphel , native of Sourls. P. E. L, had a‘ dragnet out tonight for three bim- dits who robbed George H. SwifiJ General Manager of Swift and Company, meat packers. The burg-i lara relieved Swift of a $2,000 pearl, scarfpln and between $300 and $500. l The robbery occurred in the vesti- ‘ bule of Swift's home in the fnslifi ionable residential section adjacent ' to downtown Boston. He was bent en about the head and wrists in the struggle when he refuted and fired his pistol at the holdup men. Tapanese Force Fighting Effort T0 Encircle Shanghai In SHANGHAI. Nov. ii-fwednes- 1 dayi-(‘AM-Jspanese forced tho fighting in the dogged battle for the I-iungjao section of Shanghai today despite a drenching rain. attempting to cross the Soochow Creek and encircle Shanghai. Chinese disputed Japanese ls- sertions that 10,000 of their troops reached the south side of the creek, west of the International Settle- ment, behind a machine-gun and artillery barragef Only a handful of Japane e crossed the stream and those were in danger of annihilation by ma- chlne-gun fire, the Chinese ciunl- Pref]. Duvens of foreign residences in the fashionable Hungjao Country Club and residential suburb were in constant danger from shells. On the eve of the Brussels Cou- ference seeking a peace formula for China and Japan, five leading university presidents telegraphed the conferees. "Adopt effective measures prevent further Ji\]'iiil'9~C gression in~ China," the delegates. An appeal auo was slut, by rej- reaentaiives here cl the United ,Church of Canada. the AlllrlflCflll to ag- tiiey u" god Methodist Episcopal Missni, the American N o rt llf.‘ r ll ‘Hopi st l Church. the English Soeetv o‘. 1 Friend.- nud the English Cliur h i, hffihffillilfy society‘. 1 Several representatives also ; urged tlir-‘r home church».- in ' Canada. Great Britain and the United States to make simllrr ap- peal: * and Mr. the United Kingdom talked with Norman Davis, head 0f Uic [Tniled Statics delegation, for two hours. Later in the day Mr. Davis conferred with Dr. Wellington K00, chief Chinese delegate. lllilk Producers And Vendors N a m e Slate .\1l'. Guy Rudd, Brackley, was cit-cited president of the Charlotte- town 111i: P;'0;iiic<:i‘s and Vendors’ Ass ' iiori n". the third annual lliflfliilig of ilic organization last night. Mr, Cecil wood, Central Royall); was irlade vice-president Eugene Cullen, Central RO_\‘iiit_y' .~(‘CI‘f‘llll'_\'. l/ir. C. M. cox. charioilrtcwii, is auditor. Other riircctcn. elected were: Messrs. Wsiznell Mulch. Buiibury, Calvin Wood. Cro~s Roads, Benjamin Afiilrtl, York. Nil‘. (luv Rvrld. retiring vice- . eci, in the absence . snort Calvin Woid. The ll.“ circled directorate xvas ailihnrized tn prepare an act for" luiik control for prosentation a5 (‘v10 next w-ssicn of the Pro- \-_i~~ l Legislature. The act". would lip, r iiiai- in arts in operation in nil lilo other p1‘0\‘l!l(‘l"~ of Canada. the meeting ‘was informed. Annual 1’ll"‘l'(iI‘P"$‘.llp in the. or- ganization was sot ht $1.00 rcr vczr Dfseli. ‘on of mill: and feed oc- prlres niv‘. Yfllilll" business ciipled a hr"- part rif scisioil. (no clearer iurrs ARE r-‘oulw (Canadian Press) TORONTO, Nov. 2-Mlnimum ‘ and maximum temperatures: Dawson 20 2Q Victoria 50 5Q Edmonton 25 44 Regina 14 40 ‘Nliiiiipcg 22 2Q Toronto 39 56 Ottawa 82 54 Montreal 40 52 Quebec 30 50 ‘ Saint John 32 50 Haifax 34 50 Charlottetown 30 48 FORECAST hfariiime East and West: Strong illlltlldvs‘. (o west winds; partly cloudy and beroriiing somewhat cooler; probably scattered show- ere. High tide this morning at ll and tonight at 10.32. Snii sits (ins afternoon at 4.46 niiil rises tomorrow morning at (54.1. Fzrsi qluilH-i Nov. ll, 41l3 u in. sllllllltlfltlfi Lille eiulile-cli min- , lites later llinn Ciinilottétowil. | TIHZ 11in rrzuln Lamina lfunh-u Imli n. m" I p. m Lenin Tnrmenllvno ll o. III., 2.50 p. n- momi Tlillrlziuy,