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Ship Hauling (Gilli HQ) l

NEWCASIII, Animals, Oct. st —lltlll'eaentlkttfl o! lbw Delano-

Pay Cash and Pay Less

As previously announced wcuarc now operating our store on a Strictly Cash, Profit Sharing basis. We are listing herewith some of our cash specials. Space will not permit the z-numeration of other bargains

fldcll on Saturday, onalnple of ohlahwoslsftstthisoflos.

. T niotsoior rol- the. first time.

we

I

nlnteti€nss

m;

‘E

gives the seed the Bppearanog l"! ll tiny ehlckelfs head. For want a better name, Mr, 305mm Nils them" "Chicken Peas." ’ Seed eXPerfs at the fair said that -311." new peas were as odd s...“ “Mexican ilunplng bean.

nCatchefs Mask Originator Dead

.‘““'.NIIW YORK, N. Y., Oct. S! -— 1 llamas A- ‘Pyns. said to have been 3 the first baseball player ip u,” s i satcher's mask, died here yesterday - It the age of ‘l5. f While a student at Harvard Uni- ‘l "MW h? W" Yelllllnlfled as one of I the country's outstanding amateur catchers, and was given an opporm. nity to use the newly invented face

. EnglishiCotton . Mill Boom (Canadian Press) MANCHESTER, Eng... Oct. a1 - 3mm cotton industry appears to be

enjoying a temporary boom, attri-

Tjbuted in part to orders placed by

‘- domestic merchants in order to c advantage of low prices occas- <~ toned by the drop in the pound.

7 Lancsshiles ' mills have ' been nmnlne at spmoninlately 15' L percent capacity for the past month ‘f tt wns learned authoritatively ’ as compared with a. low record of ‘Id percent established in August. _'_ ,'I‘ha re-entry of Chins. as a cotton I, buyer and increased buying in other jesstsrn markets, excluding India,

nlso are listed as causes. f The stocks of British retailers are ZI-sportedto bolowas a resultof

Qlthc summer's watchful waiting. T‘. [whether the boom is merely tem-

‘porarycrasignoftherecoveryof the industry cannot be determined one month's figures, but it is - known that Lancashire contributed I big shun to recent reductions in British unemployment figures.

Lfi-bnkr

‘E 5 § s 2

PLIDIAGE IN’ LADPS HAT

"GLENN, N. Y., Oct 3l-—(A.P.)—

___lrgll Potter went “ pheas-

"hlts w-day.

i Near the Wellsville golf course noticed some brilliant plumage

l‘. uttering in the distance.

;ff Ho fired. .

Mrs. Lillian Harrington screamed

Feathers from her hat fluttered to lthe ground.

i’ Through a scattering handful of

lsot graced her scalp, Mrs. Har-

rington was not seriously hurt.

'. v l

Representative

s s s i s v . r ~

y i‘. . Wanted

.,_l

I wmsalsn Company‘ with no- Buiss interests will shortly ‘ g representative for P111100. In r Ill‘ Island.

H. Applicants must be callable "f i" 11mg s special merchandising plan ' m“; m4 general mmhlllfl-

sycam-

r

NEW YORK, n. Y.. Oct. a1 - N=3°tmu°ll8 by the Intcmational s. 1813110116 Ind Telegraph Company for what is termed "closer and more macticable co-operation" with the French Cable Company, are nearing Wlnllletlon, and a new working 881901135119 between the two corn- Da-nies is Hlilectcd to 8o into effect around the first of the year.

P8130!“ that the I. T. and '1‘. W" DWI-till!!! for "control" of the French lines were denied by the of- ficials of the I. T. '12, who gggflgd that it would be virtually lmpoas. W! t0 blly or secure control of the cabla. The French government, and the people of France, it was said, would never pu-mit this,

rm: BAPTIST ciwncn

‘Rev. A- C. Vincent, in his mom- ins sermon, spoke from Luke 1, 1-4 his theme being The Supernatural Jesus, with the gospel of St. Luke as the source. Very clearly and el- oquently the speaker set forth the evidence as recounted by this gos- peli, dealing with Jesus, the Son of ‘God, Jesus the Son of Man, Jesus the Saviour of the World.

The evening sermon, following a series of studies in the Epistle of St. James, was the Two Lives.

The service of praise included "O Saviour of the World" (Goes): “Sheep and 1Lambs" (Home) "O Taste and See" (Goes) Mrs. G. R. Gilroy, in her expressive soprano solo "His Heart was brokenfor me" oilered in song a thought which pervaded the morning sermon.

The Sunday School at 230 p. m. showed an ‘ d attendance and close interest.

Unions Refuse _ To Compromise

(Canadian Press)

BOSTON, Mass, Oct. 3141mm than 20,000 members of three Bos- ton Longshoremens Unions on mike for four weeks against pro- posed changes in worklns 681E0- ments, today unanimously leiected the latest comllmmise offer of the steamship operators-

The action of the strikers brought from the steamship agents an an- nouncement that they would not take part in further negotiations, and that they would proceed to or- ganize their present forces of non- union workers on s. permanent ba- sis. The -- promise proposal was not made public.

PASSPORT AND VISA EXEMPTION PIIDPOSED FOR OLYMPIC ATHLETES

LAKE PLADID, N. Y., Nov. l— For the first time this season snow- has tipped the milehlgh mounta‘ n. thstvsurrcund this resort. Low tem persturas of the past few days have left s covering of white on Marcy- Whiteface, and the other great Adirondack peaks. turning the minds of sports enthusiasts to the third oiymric winter Camel. ‘w be staged from rennin-y 4 to l3. 1932. _

Anew impetus has been given to tbs Games plans with receipt of a letter this week from President Hoover, in which he says that he will recommend to the nut session

‘island-can intern-l ""1 "'4' ‘u... gxsmpting visiting contestants

‘guly winged without chlril. waiv-

“Moma wusiuunp in the m» Placid

of Congress Dlllllo of a resolu-

and officials coming to the 1-130 Placid clsmss from the usual pass- port. and visa requirements “D00 presentation of (h? oifliilll Dlflfli pic identity W08. "will! "m 45°

ing tile tax eight dollars impaled under the immigration l“: lllfi, "mun, “g9 entry for their PM“, soon because H"! °lllllll°°fii't° "and, gem-edited and identified

f

ENJOYED HOLIDAY-diffs. W. E Bentley, of Charlottetown, who was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Chambers, High Street, for a few days returned home Tuesday. With Mr. and Mrs. Chambers she mot- ored down to Wolivllle where her son 1s a student at Acadia Univer- sity. They took in the Sophomore dance and stayed over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Chambers’ daughter,‘ Miss Helen Chambers. is also study‘ ing at Acadia-New Glasgow News.

REV. JOHN PIVNGLE-Aliiloint- ment of three men to serve the religious needs of the trans-Canada. highways camps in Northern On- tario, in co-operatlon with other denominations, has been announc- ed by the United Church of Can- ada. Rev. John Prlngle, of Sydney. N. 8.. Rev. Sam Martin, of Church- ill, lvmn; and Rev. Fred Berner. of Mactier, Ont. have been chos- en for this work by the executive of the Home Mission Board.

SOCIAL GATHERING — The Nurses of the City Hospital raid a very pleasant visit to the ladies and gentlemen of the Sacred Heart Home on Friday evening. In their thoughtfulness they prepared a Hal- lowe'en concert especially for them, and a high class entertainment was the result. The program consisted of orchestral selections by ill! Nurses‘ unique orchestra, solos, du- ets, choruses, recitatlons and dances. Every numbe was erthusiastlcaliy enccred by the audiencchsnd the young ladies seemed to be inex- haustible in their supply of 800d things to offer. These clever young ladies are to be highly commended for their efforts. Candy was serv- ed by the good Sisters to the audi- ence, which filled the hall to capa-

city. _

Miss Eleanor J. Smith, RN, who has been visiting friends at Brad- albane, has now returned to Boston.

COMPLETE MANUSCRIPT THE LITTLE MINISTER SECURED AFIIR l0 YEARS

NEW YORK, N. Y., Nov. 1—The original autcgrah manusclpt of one of the best known oi modern books has arrived here from Great Brit- aln-"The Little Minister" by 511' J. M. Barrie.

For some time the incomplete nlanuscrlpt of Barrle’s famous book, owned by a private collector in England, waslmvwn t0 b9 I" 551° through his agent. Because of its incompleteness, however, it had failed to find a buyer. even lheush Barrie manuscripts are M11011! the rarest of those of all modern writ- ers; the seventy-Kline P586 mall"- scrlpt of his "Better Dead," for ill- stance, having brought 2.400 pounds as auction in 1-0000“-

Late last winter, Gabriel Wells. who now HD6005 "ml? "i m‘ “m” m mglsnd, and has just returned to the United states had acquired we oflgingl proofshects of "The Little Minister." Thinking that af- ter forty years since Barrio Ill"! completed _ the book, the author mlghi», 11kg to see the proofsheets

iconvenience to non-Eilgllsh read-

ver.

"We killed a bull moose and we hung up the antlers in a tree near the remains of the carcass," report- ed lVLr. Cochrane. “We returned again on horseback a few days later and were surprised to find a grizzly bear lying down on a flat- topped boulder nearby. We were about thirty yards from the bear when it rose on its hind legs and started to charge. We dropped him with a single bullet.

"Then we went on to pick up the antlers. We found the antlers had been stripped clean of velvet. The funny thing about ll: was that the carcass had been left untouched. The bear had preferred the velvet to the fresh meat. It was a. giant of a bear, one of the largest shot in that part of the country in re- cent years. The skull mcasurcd 1i) inches and the pelt 9 feet and 4 inches. The spread between the whine teeth was two and seven elghths inches. A bear like that could have done a lot of damage if we hadn't been ready."

Fixed Duty Placed On Lime

(Canadian Press)

OTTAWA. Onto Oct. til-The value for duty purposes on staked or hydrated lime has been placed by the Minister of National Reven- ue at $8.88 a ton, according to a bulletin issued by the department. This value a/ppiies at the point of pmduction.

Goods shipped on consignment, without sale prior to shipment, as to evade the payment of special du- ty will be subject to that special duty. the bulletin says .

The value of $8,813 a. ton will not apply to importations bona fide pul- chased and in transit to Canada on or before Oct. 20. '

NATIONAL PRIDE HURT BY SIGNS

MEXICO any, Mex. Nov. 1.- Propaganda has been started by various Mexican chambers of com- merce in border towns to induce the Mexican government to forbid the display of signs and advertise- ments in languages other than Spanish.

Signs in English along the Mex- ican-Unlted States international border are particularly crl" ' ’ The chambers declare that Mexican national pride, as well as the in-

ing Mexicans, should bring about‘ prohibition of these signs.

South Africa's star football tell!!! is touring Britain.

rie's handwriting is so smell lllllli the words which he found apnea lel" in eighty-odd pages would fill twice or three times as much W901’ if written‘ in the autosrflilll n! the average person, so that the 00mm“ Ion of the manuscript was not l0 easy task.

Small ss it. is, the handwriting

again, m. Wells wrote lo Mk l!

he might send them. Sir James re- lwhen he first completed "We "m" I Minister." The 404 sheets Whloll

piled. invitins Mr. wells to call and bring them himself. Meanwhile, Mr. Wells had b01181“ the anuacript of “The Little Mine ister" and took this to show Sir James. About eighty pages of a total of 40c words wre mlsslns- Be- tors the visit was concluded, ,Sir Jnmss has agreed to complete the manuscript by writing again the missing pages-a task which ulti- mately required six of seven weeks What induced Blr James to under take the welt Mr. Wells. declined in reveal. Sir James has the repu- tation of being one of the most le- tiring of present-day authors. liv-

snbislettsrssemsssreslsostillussdststlonsry Oitmm“ inscsibedoopissofhisbcahnsr- sill-

.4

of Sir James today is larsel‘ "l"

Barrie finished in January. 1391- wsrc written in s. minute hand in‘ ars lnmiculous. ‘There are few om‘- rsctlons. The recent new "e "l" ten in s sllshtly lnrser hand, equal ly tidy but somewhat more m8!!- lsr ihnninnt of the earlier sheen

Even smi- Sir James had screed to supply the missing llllllmmp" an uncertainty arose which Inn; Wells feared might comvllelle l1" mil. Whore would new be “w” edoftllollsesndtyilewhm‘ B“ James bod used for the llflt 01"“? script? anrrie dismissed Mn Well" apprehension by saylns m“ h‘

VANCOUVER, B. (7., Oct. 31- Less than a hundred years ago the . Hulda Indians in their long black’ war canoes came down from their villages on the Queen Charlotte 1s- lands and spread terror in the re- gion ncw. occupied by Vancouver.

But when Henry Edenshaw, 65 year old son of the late chief of the Haidas, came to Vancouver re- cently the sltuation was reversed. The noise and activity of the city terrified the Indian. He was eager to return to the peace of the Queen Charlottes.

Civilization, however, is not a new thing to Edenshaw. For twen- ey six years he has been a lay rea- der of the Church of England and he attended the general synod meet ing in Toronto.

Like many of his tribe, Mr. IBdon shaw is a. "white Indian". While his face and hands are dark, he rolled back his sleeve to show an arm as light as that of any white man.

He explained that the origin d the Haidas has never been settled. but that they are very different from any other North American Indians.

His father, the late Chief Eden- shaw, is the hero of many incidents which havacome down in the his- tory of the Pacific coast. He is cre- dited with being largely responsi- ble for establishing peace between his warlike people and the whites.

Mr. Edenshaw is a. quietly dres- sed, quletly spoken man. Black coat, dark grey trousers, a gold nug get as a tie pin and another as a. watch fob, because he likes “natural things best." It is hard to realize he is just one generation removed from Indian warfare and bloodshed.

His mission work has included assisting in the translation of three of the books of the Bible into the Haida language.

Conditions among his people are not so good as they have been, but they'll manage, he says.‘

"They can get all the fish and game and wood they need free and pay no taxes."

FRUIT AND VEGETABLES ACCEPTED BY MINISTER FEE FOR MARRIAGE TIE

CHICAGO, Ills., October 30.-'I‘ak- ing his cue apparently, from announ- cements by western Canada busi- nessmen that they would accept produce in payment for purchases by farmers, Rev. Clinton C. Cox, of the Drexel Park Presbyterian Church here, has adopted the idea in respect to marriages.

Now the Rev. Mr. Cox does not like spinach for instance, but if a couple walks up to him with four- teen cans of it and a marriage li-

cense he will consent to perform the wedding ceremony.

The Rev. Mr. Cox has a. flexible rate.’ A half dozen cans of peaches, nine cans of tomatoes, a bag of po- tatoes or two bushels of wheat will do the trick.

' srraovsl. BROADENS our Official notification has been re- 001V“ by the Department of Agri- culture at Ottawa of the acceptance by the government of the province of Saskatchewan of the federal "ap- proval" policiss for poultry. This marks s further step ill the fuller development of the poultry indus- try 0h I» truly national basis. The "flPiIVVl-l policies" include Record of Perfonnanco for poultry. Flock Alwrovsl. Oooksrei Approval, Hair m"! Aililrevsl and approved chick Ploduoticn. The farm flock is find- llll ll! increasingly important place

"N" "ass" and "may; production combine to form s farm industry in

(m-

whilihissopidly graying mrlmos

i. Q.|||¢’ »'

II 0 ‘fwh ow" in Saskatchewan, ‘

Cor. Kent & Prince

—-—- Trades unions for the ‘Ibo n! of nos and IOIOI out lfllfilfi 3.93"‘ lliillfllllll I. lanlJa 9:‘! . - l, mrflf, imposition of n prohibitive tariff or butour store is full of them. --llaicr C. O. ‘thallium returned‘ w-‘srinu "fan's. of xii... Ian embargo q. flfl smug-mu; qr _ Saturday from Canpbcllton, when rig-cub“. I: you sow“ "gang: veuels for use in tho Australian ll lb. Canadian white Hand-Picked 1o lb. No. l sliver-skin Onions .. _ ha attended s session of the Pen- mgnlm§h aifllhliellll.’ fccsstal trade. leans. Best quality . . . . . . . . c 3"- ummnrsidshhunu. ‘huh m.“ m Bum- 531ln.'°‘t'ts.i’.‘§"“$‘ 1'33’ hi»; “Pllilll-m 0f tho natltian elllnl Fresh Ground Coffer per lb 38c Pr)”. lssglestatlsleizinpilrullliiesmm’ 0" 1100615’. and ln Chsr- troubles msy ‘l: ansnlzptgrelyckl-ilr ~that such s, duty would be qg sun-l a Cans Corn ..... 25c gym“ Dgh-y Butts; no. 1h, _ 20¢ WW0" l0? the balance oi the §_','{"}';'Q"'Ac','. ‘nfimm n, h... siderable advantage to workmen ‘ 6"" "i" ------- 25¢ 2 lb. Lard .............. . 24s . “*- Th“ M1101‘ Billie by piano ‘irrsltmlil ‘om;ai‘i_:ll;zlungtlogz:j {who aye qualmed w l-m in ‘m? g grgclrgmémlFix-‘i; - - i: 2 lb. Shortening ....‘ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23c , from M ~ es.................... (flu-l g|' 59d 5|, uyflfu“ g k Afe i, mo“ this???‘ lzlmszi x Emmkm“ gala: llilmfltl yll:ck‘;l;.":::r|hcst':t-“Iott: buudmgl all industry which has 2 Cans island Beans . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. . . 21c _ _ _ _ _ f, _ _ _ , _ IIflmQ 27c (Aiocieiod Press) ' money hnr-Ihypglsr is dsnlflous. (let Sllllvml seriously durins the PM‘ “ticking M" Pow" """" 25° Beat anallly Golden Wax sinus Beans I i avm‘. o“ u m no NT E gyrerrnkiprondlsuneadt Sin-Tex) tfltllli- cnt depression becaugg of 1mg o; 1016532,":- Fag"? 3'50""! :36 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. 2 Cans 24c - -3ll-$Nl IMP VEME 531N531“)! ny at rug sl._ \ . e ow yc cans . . . . . . . c 6Cgkg5]7&(}s|)ap___ (“ML ’ imhnldsltt ll to Llltht on the glided —The driveway in front of the Leg- . next orders“ §"°'“""“ Boned on“ p" “ch” ‘ ' " ' 1° 9”" 5‘"1"'“' 5°" n‘- dcnse of Cuba's new capitol hence- islative Bulldin "esent h EBCBI’ LIICCS present the m“: pmmm gums (mnbenm ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' " " 25B 7 Rm‘ Two‘ Pap" ' ' ‘ ' ' ' ' ' " snnrsmorlo. n. 0., Oct. s; _ ma, m b, B P- 1 a e ansed _ , Australian shipbuilding, n. is clslm- “mlbenv and lmsnberry Jam. a: 01-. a Cakes Many Flowers Soap . .. t m, . p” h" mm awn“ n. lorry. , appearance. The driveway between Choice TRLB“; ed’ as mpomd vessels o! more than bottle ............ .. . 32c a Boxes Matches ......................... .. 27c ma: ‘m m‘ m“ o“ u” e o! ‘T550. vexed by the tendsn- the cannon has been filled in, the 1000 mm may come m duty we 1 32 oz. Orange lilarmalad . ...... .. 25o Home Tomilt1 Ketchup, 3 half pint bottle .. 20L‘ M m 1M»: w»- - ii ........"°”. .."..“““. .311‘ 32."? “ti”. i“? “'21.? .'°“.‘.:“°“ wee- M» a more which" EAT DEPARTMENT mum”, . e- o , n arms erec or ay g a , | c; uwundedlmzumm nhlbllilm creed that their favorite roosting curb around the driveway. 80mg QUENEEI. 3- 0-. 00t- 31- The You“ be mpwyad h‘ 5mm“? Wm‘. B I v ‘ w ‘m m’- 5- W0"- place be charged Wm, ,1m,,,c"y_ cement w,“ Domed on Batman "velvet" on the antlers of moose is ,1" Australia are subject to a heavy _ C:t't’§;:li8|-I----- - P" Ill; 15¢ Pork chops ........... ...... .. Per lb. 18c I m’ “mm”! r ' -— j and more will be laid today. ‘also: “mildew! by srlnzly bears t» be a “m” Sweet Picklesdand Smoke ‘this... 20c 1m“ “M” -- ' P°'""13° so pound sack of peas which were want Fr , hsss was being placed on Durchegtgg Brent delicacy. according to Dean n, u, 13c Sliced Bacon Per lb. 20c E m cubical in shape. ance s _ street opposite the Basilica on Sat- Mme“- blB "m" him" "'4 , ’ ' . . . . g . Rnselnsn described the new CO-OPCI3IZIOII urday. Preparatory to iflying an “_ guide of Bankerviile, who returned Indian 9s Son Prompt Delivery on Phone Orders to any Part of the Clty C. O. D. Ftte" "hull!!! 8 M0810”! Variety. m p119," guffgcg‘ recently from a month's hunt in i - i "l! Den s a minute beak and ' ~ the mountains beyond Bcwren Ri- ‘°""""'" PM) . Is Lay Reader