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d.» ..._ ..'<.-~vc-i-_--¢. .9.”

‘PAGE six

Bananas m: DFORD

Mat. £10 16¢» 26c.

In iiwplnflis thfldui

Loldespaadobnd lava-

o

wees-W

In a colorful human inter-

est

against

d r a m a silhouetted the picturesque

bcakground of the primit-

ive act

west! Replete with ion- romance- thrills.

0 0 M E ll Y AND CHAPTER 2

“THE MYSTERY TROOPER"

iifgo Leader To

cit Dominion

fill. Kit‘- \\\'.»\ 'l‘() ADDRESS AU- llii .\'('l-I.\' 0N KINGDOM 0F null SIOYIDIENT

Zlilfx’ IlirIAiJ. Sept, 24 - With r. .. 01' Dr. Toychiko Kaga-

.. u.) lindi-r in this country

ill l lobor. when he will nd-

.= 1l',ii.\'iliIt',S in Toronto, there

i ‘nt- ezwn the people of this Do- Pilliull nil opportunity" to come in ~ t \‘.'.iil n representative of a .. iiinil movement which

c: gldillillg ground in the Or-

l\‘.'{l will tell the story of

. ‘(irim of CiCti MOVQmBIllZ, 0f l he i. ill-z founder and the ..'1l;lllll and which is in its

- nu war of remarkable achieve-I ill u n: various denomina- The nn-ctizigs to be addres- hini have been arranged as ' iill‘ hi‘: United Church mis- iiss. taking place Oct-

l Illlli L‘ in Blrisscy Hall, Toron. ll‘ the coiisiituoilcy of Ontario wt‘. 1-31.- will also meet the

. ., of all Christian commun- iini git; nn address at a public a in Wnlmer Road Baptist

' life or Dr. Kagiiwa has fitt-

...:n for n comprehensive view

r". '10- (‘Jllfliiil-OILS of his own land, It. hi- lnis upne to the slums to live 1h or'~r ‘.0 iujdcrstnnd the condi- tions 1:1 which the Japanese lower t"! ‘s rirnl! out their lives. Iii his ‘ he ims been known as a.

.. nan lniiiistt-r, 0s a writer of but sellers, a lnbor leader who has rnkvd imprisonment in order to nlflnd by the unorganized work- eczs. and nn evangelist of consider- vime ilf>\\'i"l'. It is to explain this Kingdom of God Movement in Ja- pan that he has planned to come to this continent, and, after his visit to Toronto, he will proceed to the United States.

Others who v:lll address the some gatherings at which the Japanme leader will be present include the Prime Minister, R. B. Bennett, Hon N. W. Rowcll, Premier Henry of Ontario and the Moderator of the United Church of Canada.

-i——<-0-c>———- IPUTURE DROUGHT! I-‘OUGIIT IN WEST

REGINA, Sept. 24.—Drought will be fought on the Saskatchewan prairies by the erection of great numbers of dams on shallow water- wnys throughout the southern part oi the Province. An announcement by the Provincial Department of Pubhc Works indicates requests for .b'ulli(lllli{ of such dams at 234 sites. Creeks in the Regina region are re- garded ns being most favorably lo-

Hunted for first Water-conservation

,Work. and railway water engineers are ivorkiiig with Provincial officials on the survey.

Famous Tom-Boy Remembered

',‘ Iilelics of the eighteenth-century wwit and beauty Jane, Duchess of , (iuftiOll, have just been presented by

Qiiccn Mary to the collection of Scottish military relics now being formed in Edinburgh Castle, Scot- lnnd. The Duchess is said to have lwen a famous tomboy, and with

, its. sister, to have ridden on pigs

flown Edinburgh High Street. She

- malilflil the Duke of Gordon And

helped him t0 organlu the 1011100!

‘P. Gordon Highlanders in 1700.

1U. S. Farm Board

btill Has Cash In Its Treasury

WASHINGTON, Sept, 24 -— The

Federal Farm Board still has $100. 000,000 of its $500,000,000 revblving fund and expects no furthg} expen ses which will make addit opal ap- propriations necessary. Speculation regarding the Farm Board finances has led opponents oi’ the Board to assert that ii: was in financial distress. Authoritative information of the Board's operat- ions, obtained by the United Press today, supported Chairman Stone's assertion that the Board expects to be able to carry on its financing program without asking further help from Congress.

Srnnr- m‘ the cash balance of $100, 000.000 is committed in loans to co-oiltratives but against this the Board has money coming in from the repayment of loans. Then the Board's expenses are heaviest dur- ing the harvesting and marketing seasons, while during the winter it benefits from the repayment _0f these advancements.

Reinforced ln Winter

during the winter while Congress is in session, its financial position will be strengthened and that by next season it will be in a position to resume its financing programs in the various cooperative fields--

The Board now has outstanding about $140,000,000 in commodity loans to aid co-operatlve move- ments. For the present, except pos sibly for live stock, there is no need of additional financing. The live- stock co-operatives may need help» to get the feeder stock through the winter, but this contingency has been foreseen and provided for.

‘The cotton co-operatives are planning to sell the 1931 crop with- out attempting to hold it for im- proved prices. This will keep a flow of money through the Ameri- can Cotton (to-Operative Associa- tion and not tie up Farm Board funds for any considerable period.

The Board does not include in its program any further stabilization operations in either cotton or in wheat. It has tied up huge sums of money in purchasing 1,300,000 or more bales of cotton and nearly 300 000,000 bushels of wheat on a dea- cending market.

$200,000,000 or More Loss

The Board has invested approxi- mately $104,000,000 in cotton and $250,000,000 in wheat, and at pres- ent prices the Board would take a loss of about $58,500,000 in cotton and about $150,000,000 in wheat. This makes a total of more than $200,000,000 and t0 it must. be added carrying and storage charges. It costs the Board about $38,000.00») u year for its wheat and about $4,000,000 a year for its cotton.

The Board is graduallyliquidat- lng its wheat ‘ ldlngs to reduce the supply to about 190,000,000 bushels. It does not Admit losses yet in cotton, for it still holds the full amount taken from the 1920 crop and believes prices will not re- main at the present distressing low levels for any great time.

MALPEQUE

The Rev. John Fraser, D. D. who ministered for many years to a very large congregation in Gait. Ont. and who is now pastor of the Albertun presbyterlan church, addressed the congregation of Keir Memorial church on Slin- day Sept. 20.-'I‘he fifth annivers- ary of the erection of this building. It was Dr. Fraser's wish to have been present on the celebration of their first anniversary bot he ex- pressed his pleasure at being nblc to be with them on this occasion- thelr fifth anniversary and the one hundred and‘ twenty-third anniversary of the induction of the Rev. Dr. Keir to the charge of Princetown- Dr. Fraser delivered eloquent addresses at both services, the text of the morning discourse being found in 2. cor. 1L3. "But I fear your minds should be corrupted from the simplicity that is in Chrlstf’ the evening address was based on the words. “A soft answer turneth away wrath, but grievous words stir up anger .” Prov. 15.1.

‘The funeral of Mr. Donald E. Mahar was held at his late resi- dence on Sunday at 2. p. m. The service, which was conducted by the Rev. Mr. Lorring of Kensington ton, was a very impressive one. The hymns. "Nearer My God to

thee" "Abide with Me" and "Rock The Board expects therefore, that of Ages" were sung. The very large number

present at the funeral was an evidence of the esteem in which the deceased was held and the floral tributes were expressions of sympathy from many friends. Interment took place in Malpequc cemetery, the pail-bearers being Messrs Harry Crozier, Edward MacKay, John Robert Thompson, Preston Picker- ing, John Pickering all of Darnlcy and Mr. Herbert Mcwilliams of Glenwood.

Chief Justice and Mrs. Mathleson and Mr. Justice Arsenault of Charlottetown were recent guests of Dr. and Mrs. Keir.

Mr John Lutz of the Bank of Nova Scotia, Montreal and formerly of Campbcllton, N. B. was a guest of Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Bcairsto on Sunday.

The Keir memorial church, as it now stands, presents a. very neat, even picturesque appearance. The name-Keir Memorial is one that is associated with memories oi’ the early days of Mnlpeque-days so closely entwined with the life and work of the late Rev. Dr. John Keir for fifty years minister of Prinretown congregation. These memories have in a large measure passed with those who have gone on before but the cider citizens of today recall with found rememb- rances the names of Dr. William and Mrs. Keir who spent their married llfe—a period a! nearly sixty years in this community. This little church building dedicat- ed t0 the memory of these devoted people, has been beaiitlfled by the addition of the fence which now surrounds it and which has been built during the summer months. Early in the spring, a number of the men of the congregation rowed to Hogg Island and loaded their boats with stones suitable for the building of the fence. The material consisted first of an iron stone-an unusual stone found no where in this province except on

tbldllttlu Ixlmdmd the name

PRINCE EDWARD MONDAY

THE <1" AR“

I

Feast of Song, Music and Gorgeous Color!

Wl-IIIEMAN

. and In’: band

USUAL TIMES, AND PRICES

With Laura La Plum, Jolui Boles, 304mm Lol, Glenn Tryon, Meme Kcmmly, Kathryn Crawford, Otis Harlin, Stanley Smith, Gucc Hlyu, Willem Kent, Cbarlu lmln, Twin Sister: G, Ruucl Mcllmt Duncan, Wynn Holcomb, Tommy Allxln: Sgxhflo, Nell 0'9”. George Cbilu, Juqwu Corflu, Al Norman. Paul Howard. Funk Lullc. Junk Lang.

PACKED wmi PEP-FY stones:

\‘

none souc arcs THAN YOU'VE EVER HEARD IN A ricrunu

iron implies something of the last- ing qualities. They also carried in their boats some granite stones which are of equal durability. This material was hauled to the church grounds and these men gave unsparlngly of their time and energy to the completion of their task. The fence, now nearing completion. ts a. work of art. The wall of stone is thirty inches in height and is supported by rock posts placed at the distance of eighteen feet; in time the whole will be sumiountcd with an iron chain. The main entrance to the church is a gateway curved in shape and four feet in width and from it has been laid a concrete walk leading to the church. There are also two gateways, each six- teen fect wide which form entran- ences to a drive way which extend east to west around the church and from it a concrete walk has been laid to accomodate car passengers on their way to and from the church. On» the occasion of the recent visit of the moderator Rev. Mr. Brown. the corner stone was laid at the front entrance and on this stone an inscription will be placed at an early date. The

to be congratulated on the success- ful termination of their work and the members are repaid in its splendid effect and its lasting quality. The members of the Ladies Aid have played an import- ant pu-rt in the work, for it was under their direction the whole affair was financed.

Mrs. Clyde Auld left on Tuesday morning on return to Toronto, after a pleasant summer holiday at her former home here.

Among the relatives from other parts who were in attendance at the funeral of the late Mr. Mahnr were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mc- Williams, Mrs. John Robert McPherson, Mr. John McPherson of Glenwood. Mr. Angus Darrach, Miss Pauline Darrach and George Darrnch of Milo.

Mrs. E. H. Ramsay, Charlottetown was a guest for the week end of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie MacNutt.

Mr. and Mrs. Fredk. White and Dr. John Fraser of Alberton were motorists here on Sunday.

Mrs. George F, Beairslo is visiting at Kcnsington, the guast of Mrs. Malcolm MacGougan.-—M.

GREEN ROAD AND VICINITY

The farmers of this vicinity have finished the harvest and a fcw have begun the potatoes.

Mrs. James Curlcy, Freetown, is spending a very enjoyable visit, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. John E. McGaughcy.

Miss Johanna‘ McGaughey spent the wcck end in Emyvale, the guest of her friend, lvfiss Mildred Cusack.

Miss Mary Osborne, City, is spend- ing a few days in Rlverdale, the guest of Miss Katie Osborne.

Mr. and Mrs. Basil Sherry and children visited Mr. and Mrs. John E. McGaughey on Sunday.

The school is progressing under its

capable teacher, Miss Mildred Cus-

A Competent‘ All Round Hotel Manager

‘ (By The Canadian Prcsl)

EDMONTON, Alta“, Sept, 24—-T0 supervise the management of s “dude ranch", to run a chalet for tourists and mountain climbers in a high valley, 18 miles away, and to serve as a. notary public, an issuer of big game licenses, as lo- cal postmaster and still to appear as always unhurried and unflurr-

congregation of Keir Memorial is

led is the remarkable achievement of Mrs. Roy Hargreaves of Jasper and Mount Robson, says Helen Mattern in the Journal. When he!‘ husband is absent with tourists on the trail in summer and with the hunting parties in winter, she has to take his place. Her three old daughter has been trained mo. She rides up the mountain, having learned to ride by herself ever since she was two years old, be- fore she could taJk. _

In the spring Mrs. Hargreaves goes with her husband to the round-up. The winter pasture is 90 miles away, and as soon as the worst of the snow is off the passes they start out with a. couple o1’ cow boys. Ninety miles means ten or 12 days on the trail, through icy streams swollen with the spring thaw; 10 v." 12 hours in the saddle each day, sleeping out in a bed roll, because tents mean extra pack horses. And all “Just for an outing."

Once Mrs. Hargreaves. in chas- ing two horses, got separated from the men. Late in the afternoon she got them turned about, only tn find that she was lost. To be 90 miles from nowhere in the moun- tains on a tiring horse and still to have presence of mind enough to dothe right thins. "As long as it was light enough to see I follow- ed my own trail back," she said. “And when it got dark and I knew I coulclnt be far from the camp, I climbed a switch-back and waited for the boys to light camp flrgg. After I saw that I just gave Buck his head and he got me down all right."

BRING Z5 NEW INDUSTRIES TO TORONTO SINCE APRIL

TORONTO, Sept. it-Twenq- five new industries of out-side origin have been established in Toronto since April I, in co-operation with the Toronto Industrial Commission, it was reported at the quarterly meeting of that body yesterday. These industries occupy 170,500 feet of floor space, employ 540 people and have lnvesbad about $865,000 in plant and equipment.

George W. Porter, general mann- ger cf the Godson Contracting Com- pany, member of the Harbor Oom- mission and director of the Indus- trial Commission, was appointed 10' the ‘w committee of the commission. |

mnucos Muscular

is confined to his homo It Oentnor. Isle of what, with a mm um: of ' bronchitis, .00, whlllt iwrocnulnc satisfactorily, l’!!! been ordered t0 take a complete rest. ~ \__

i PR1

ED WA RDS PLA YERS

zvcc EDWARD IIJEATRE»

\

are. 1931

lite 0f Atlantis

Off African 00m

LNSWIF TO RIDDLE or M“ TIIICAI. LAND‘ my YIDH UNITED STATES m, v ITTIUTION

WOODS HOLE Mug" 8cm" u

—-AIIEIIQI' wflwfltldlcofqhe

Wlblfll “loat" continent; Aqua“,

GHdi-TWALK "

A Real No

vellty Play’

THRILLS-FUN-GHOSTS-LOVE THE FEATURE PLAY or THE, WEEK l \

SATURDAX AFTERNOON and NIGHT “CHICKEN ’._S' PREFERRE ”

More Fun-Laughs-éPieasure-Amusement

ThanYou Have MATINEE at » 16c i? 37c.

Had in a Year. EVENING at 8.15. 37c—52c—80c.

‘of the new Woods Hole outflow” ,ph.ic Institution, into who“ m, craft and laboratories m, Dub," bu! jut been allowed m m,“ i In discussing the question of m. can depth: and whether these have been changed materially through the ages, scientists at the institut- ion nee-led that the vanished m. smart Atlantis. u ti. existed, i, m. hI-blv buried 1n the Atlantic of! m. coast of Africa beneath no mm than ten inches of sediment at m, oceans bottom. .

If beneath the sediment m‘ ovuflvlns the supposed site 0f M. lmtls, is found soil of a char-am, existing on dry land, it. may m“, be concluded that this land w‘, deviled 37.090 Wm ago. It m might show what kind of land i;

|“I.lliera" the funeral procession wn-I. it: climate, whether it was |

Ill MEMORIAM

. proceeded to St. Paul's Cemetery true continent bued on the gym. .9119 ltlrvlce It the Bravo brill: W11‘ like foundation, or whether it w“

iducted by Rev. B. J. MacDonald.‘ volcgnic, like the Azores, or i; i, |The P811 3681'"! "FF-L- R- A11"!- was of coral construction. MRS. JOSEPH I. MELLING -J. E. Dalton. T1011. L. M. MACNBHI ROUGH GOIGOII J. P. HQKB-Il, Rkfl- 3]“. ‘an oonum d lvmiv friends in Prince Edwsfdmsld mini. ' m‘ m‘ M’ mm"

Island and elsewhere will leaxnl

with P*°‘°“““ “m” °’ “h” “°”“‘ German Market

o; Regina Maud, beloved wife of Joseph 1. mum; of Hafford. Seek-- which occurred on ANN-s‘? “ml B‘ her old home in summersioie- M“ Melllng‘: health had not been 0!

For Packing House Products

In the years following the war.

u" W‘ 1°‘ "ma “m” “d °n at Germany was a large Purchaser of “Vi” M h" physician ‘he 03:21, llacklni; house Products. and Cans. m“ m Much o! this yeaa;t:,d_ da. shared the trade with a consi- “l” ‘“‘°““°“ °‘ “m”; m‘ e derable proportion, writes m. m.

ed visit in the hflPc m" a “hang” of climate mlaht prove bfln°ll°"“- For a time such was the casc-

' Mum “Red ms wife m coming issue of the M’ e g v Intelligence Journal. In ms how-

Summreslde. duh‘! me "Wilma °1

B. Palmer, Assistant ‘Irade Com- missloner at Hamburg, in the fort-h

Commercial

June and July and "guy-Md m his er, duties were re-imposed and home in the West much encourag- the policy of the German Govern- elfby the evident improvement in ment in sulmeqiient years ‘ ame

Mrs. lvliellingb health.

more and more protective for the

It was. therefore a. very BT61“ benefit of home agriculture with shock to all when her illness tOOlI the result that trade in many of a more Wm“ Wm 511 emlflfl" these products has become res- specislist was summoned from trlcted. In general it maybe said Montreal-but 1n spite 0! "19 1°" that Germany does not offer an ox- 111! "Ye °l h" ‘WHY “d the be“ tenslve market for Canadian pack- ellflrlfl 0i 8km!“ dwwrs 5nd ing house products, either because !1\1\'§°&—Wh° were l“ “msmm M‘ of duty discrimination as compar-

wldm“ “"1" h" ‘mm- "m ed with Scandinavian

countries

8"°1“““Y 5”" “wk” “m! “aw” and the United States. the inabil-

away in the early morning b01115 m, m meet the

of August Fifth.

Before her marriage Mrs. Melting was Miss- Regina Maude Murphy third daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles

competition of

such countries as the Argentine, or the unavailability supplies. Mu,phy_,,,,m,,'wni¢n Canada can ‘ on the

of expel-table In those products in

hygmy esteemed and much 10v“; German market, a growing trade

citizen of Bummerside.

ls being

developed. While the

Mrs. Malling was born in sum- German trade statistics are not suf

merside where she

meived ,her ficiently itemized to give an exact

early educatlonqmd being’ an picture of these imports, the fol- earnest and sincere student was lowing product; may b“ 1150341 3g

Medallist of hfl’ HlSh

School those which

Canada at present

graduating clam. Continuing her ch18“, shim to m“ country; {mun studio; m, Prince of waleincollesfl mg livers, frozen hog and cattle

she chose teaching as her profea- ma“,

frozen hog, cattle and

sion. For this work she was nutur- sheep wand" sausage mm“, m“

“n? endowed “nd ‘luff’: and oleornargarine, dried fled. The exception y blood. ground

diligent aippllcltloll of her student days were carried with marked suc- cess into her teaching. She strove that: moral lntergrtty and unright- ness of Character might be incul- cated in conjunction with educa- tional development and her in. has thus been of immeasurable value l0 ’ those who came under her instruc-, tional guidance. '

ground crackllngs, meat

meal, industrial bones, gluestock, carboned bones, cattle hoofa and horse mane and tail hair.

MILLIONS IN GOLD

STILL IN CAEIBOO

VICTORIA, Sept. 24.—G0ld to the

{value of hundreds of millions of

Prior to 80mg w Hafford. who“ dollars is fllilll l0 b6 fllllnd ln Ch! she taught most successfully foriclflbw country. according to Dem fom- yum, m; w“ a pgpulgr and R. W. Brock, of the University of eggicien; member; 0g the teaching‘ British Columbia, who recently con- staff of the Bummerside High ducted a survey 0! m! mlmfl-l XI-