THEWVEOSTERN GUARDIAN

ul local Interest but advertising of be inlerted at

a naway nature may l naltu u ward uurletly payable advance.

ll

a-IIBAVY‘ WATERPROOF" tar-

pculind, 2 sizes in stock at Bruce's.

L-lflfll-IO-Ifi-Zi. Acad‘

—EXTRA LAMPS for one-eyed

autos, sold right at Bruce's.

L-18Bl-10-28-2i.

—D0lNG NICELY-Mr. Vernon Durant is reported doing nicely in the Prince County Hospital and re- covering from his recent serious ac-

cident.—-S.

—IIALLOWE'EN MASQUERADE

dance at Indian River School, Wednesday, Oct. 30th. Prizes, or- chestra music, refreshments. L-2297

—VISITING IN THE WEST -

Mrs. Roderick Morrison and Mrs

William Muttart of Summerside are spending a few days visiting friends

in the west of the Province-S.

-—GLOBE HOTEL-Can accom- modate a few more regular board- eis. besides catering to transients. Mrs. J. L. Peters, proprietress, Water Street East, Summerside.

L-2296-10-30-2i

—SYMPA'I'IIY EXPRESSED — Sympathy is being extended to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gmlant in the death of their little daughter, at two months old. The little girl was one of twins. She was laid to rest

in the Catholic Cemetery-S

--COUNTY COURT‘ — At the County Court on Monday. October 28, 1935. Judge Inman gave judg- ment in the case of John W. Waugh vs. James D. Somers, ac- tion for balance of rent and dam- agca to personal property. Judg- ment was for the plaintiff for mas: and costs. s.

-RETURNED FROM NEW BRUNSWICK-Mrs. Bessie Howatt

returned to Summerside last Thurs-

day after spending a delightful visit with Mr. and Mrs. James Suther- land of Chipman. N.B.. and other .l'riends in Hampton. St. John and Mrs. HowatUs many

Fredericton. friends are glad to hear that she is spending the winter in Summer- side-S.

T-Mrs. John Sharp and her

daughter, Miss Zllpha Sharp have

returned from a. visit to Dr, Sharp In Amherst.—S.

' —Mr. Leopold Compton, known citizen of Summerside, P. E. 1.. spent the weekend 1n the city with his sister-in-law, Mrs. it. H. Hutchinson. and Mr. Hutchinson. Weldon street. Accompanied by Mrs. Compton, he will leave today by motor on ‘his return home. Mrs.

Compton has been spending the

past three weeks here with her sis- ter. who has beenwconfined to her home through illness but is now much improved in health.—Moncton ‘Times.

[Fish e rm en Seek Operation Credit Unions

F"

(C- P. By Guardian's Special Wire) DUPUIS CORNER, N.B., Oct. 29.

q-Westmorland and Kent County locals of the Maritime Fisherman's

‘Association will request the provin-

cial government to pass legislation authorizing the operation of credit according to a. resolution which passed at the fourth annual convention of the locals here this evening. The convention opened this afternoon and was concluded this evening with a large number of

unions,

fishermen in attendance.

William Landry. Cape Bauld, was elected President of the organiza- tion, succeeding Honcre Landry, of Dupuis Corner, and Aime LeBianc, Little Cape. was re-elected Secre-

Chief speakers at the convention were Col. A. L. Barry, Newcastle, superintendent of fisheries for east- ern New Brunswick, who spoke on "our fisheries" and stressed the im- portance of protecting the fisher-

vies; Dr. M. M. Coody. Direcior of the Extension Department of St. lrancis Xavier University, and Bert Mclnerney, of Halifax. Secretary- treasurer of the Maritime United

Iilshermans‘ Association.

1C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) » PROVIDENCE, ILL, Oct. Ill-fl- K j The good burghers of Providence ,- Pf-‘rqrlrcd today as they read of the vicious winter storm grip- ‘e Dllll Western Canada. Tho {Mir-bent rose to 1o this n- o. e I. AA A

f on. ma recorded since m u. . Weather Bureau was set up ere.

.1- ~

r. L. BOViiiES$ IUNIRAL DIRECTOR AND IMBALMIR

Prince Count llecpitll Ambulance (‘barge luinmeruidc and Bed!!!"

Phone Sl-I.

l‘, r41 covenant l f1!

well

-RE8EB.VE Wednesday, Thurs- day, Friday and Saturday for our big Rexnll Sale. Taylor Drug Co-. Kensington. 33-51,

—'I"IIE ANNUAL BAZAAR and supper by the Sisters of St. Msry’s y will be held in St. Paul's Hall Tuesday and Wednesday. No- vember 5 and 8. Supper, adults 35c, children 25c. L-2215

—BUY ROOFING, roof coating. art-craft slate surfaced shingles. galvanized roofing nails, at Braces.

L-186l-10-28-2i.

—CASE DISMISSED — The case

against a party from Summcrzdde charged with an infringement of the Excise Act came before Mr. E. H. Strong, K.C., in the Sumrne “ Police Court on Saturday fternoon and was dismissed for lack of cvl- deuce-S. —ANNUAL MEETING-The West Prince Liberal Association held their annual meeting in O'l’.eary last Friday. There was a full re- presentation from the different pol- ling districts. Mr. A. J. Mathieson of O'I..eary was re-elected president. Miss Piilman, Travellers Rest and Junior by Ernest Dunning, Margate. The next study class will be held at Kenslhgton on Nov. 18th or if not fine on the 19th at Kensington. The subject will be Geography-S;

Jap Demands Considered .

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

PEIPING. China, (Wednesday). Oct. 30-An emergency meeting of the Pelping Military Council was summoned early today" to consider Japanese demands for immediate liquidation of alleged anti-Japan- ese sentiment in North China.

Practically all North China pol- itical leaders were present. They were represented as surprised by the Japanese action which was in- terpreted by some authorities as calculated to convince the Na- tional Government at Nanking of the desirability of speeding Sino- Japanese economic cooperation in North China.

TIENTSIN, Chin-a. Oct. 30-

(Wednesday) — (A. P.) -Japanese soldiers will begin sham battles al- ong the Peiping-Tientsin railway soon. it was announced today, as Chinese officials studied Japan's demands for elimination of anti- Jdpanese elements in North China. (An emergency mssion of the Peiping military council was called early today to consider the Japan- ese demands. Nearly every iInDOrt- ant North China political leader was present and they were repres- ented as being surprised by the Ja- panese action). The announcement of the plan for autumn army manoeuvres fol- lowed upim frequent recent demon- stratlons of Japanese military pow- er. with repeated visits of Japanese detachments to this Chinese city.

Prince Rupert Sees Light After Storm

(C. P- By Guardian's Special Wire)

PRINCE RUPERT, 3.0., Oct. 29. - Newspapers, theatres and other industrial endeavors were resumed in this flood-ridden coastal city to- day as light and power service, put out of commission by storms, was restored.

Rail communication with outside points remained paralysed however. Bridges and sections of track were still under flood waters as result of last week's storm.

Canadian National Railways of- ficials said it might be u week be- fore rail communication was com- pletely restored.

During the height of the flood. tracks were under six feet of water} at points after the lower Skeena River overflowed. Mud and rock slides added to the tie-up of the rail system.

Strange Request Is Granted '

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

SHALLOW LAKE. Ont, Oct. 29 —Willia.m L. Currie intends there shall be no mourning when his death occurs. Still in good health. he has arranged for a dance in his honor the day of his funeral. whenever that day may come. Currie presented Eastnor Town- ship ‘ ‘ ‘ board with ti! with the request it be deposited in the bank at Lion's Head till the day of his funeral. when it would be used to pay the rental of Eastnor Hall for a night of dancing and merry-making. ‘Ihe board granted the request, -

cc jé TH Ebv’. .

HOUSEHOLD }

shot George C. Cole, near the lat-

as the government is ready :0 ac- cept his resignation, Prime Minister Mackenzie King announced tonight. He had been in communication with Mr. Ferguson and the latter agreed to carry on until plans for the appointment of his successor had been completed.

Canadian Minister to Washington,

~rurs s Uivifvi

Te Lobster

one of the four men charged with theft 0f ten cases of lobsters from the warehouse of Andre Paturcl. was concluded in the Elummerside Police Court yesterday and the ac- cused sent up to the Supreme Court for trial. Chief of Police Kinch gave evi- dence yesterday morning covering the investigation of the theft and the subsequent finding of the lob- sters in Charlottetown. Oflicer White who assisted in the search, corroborated the Chief's evidence. Emile Arsenault's case then came

Recount Is R equestea

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

AMOS, Que- Oct. Qil-Appllca-

tlon for a Judicial recount of bal- lots in Chapleau constituency will be made tomorrow by T. A. La- londe, official Liberal candidate, who lost the election by the cast- ing vote of the returning officer in favor of Frank Blair, Independ- cut Liberal. Both candidates polled 3094 votes. Lalonde announced today he would apply for a recount before a superior court judge. The dead- lock was temporarily broken last night when Olympe Piante, the returning officer. gave a one-vote margin to Blals.

l

Can adian .Winners At‘

Fruit Show

\

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

OTTAWA, Oct. 29—In the Can- adian championship section of the Imperial Fruit Show. held at Car- diff, Wales. Canadian growers gained 13 first prizes, 10 seconds and five thirds. according to a communication to the Department of Agriculture here. First place for the best dessert apple in the British Empire was won by James Lowe of Oxma, B. C. The Imperial Fruit Show is one of the leading exhibitions of its kind in the world.

Faces Charge Of Manslaughter

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

MONCTON. Oct. 29. —- Thomas Beers, 25, of Harcourt, Kent County, who en Saturday, Oct. 2B allegedly

ter‘s home in Albert County, in inis- take for a. moose, was arraigned this afternoon before Stipendiary Mag- istrate Walter B. Steeves, at Edgcttfs Landing, Albert County. charged with manslaughter. The charge was read to the accused but Beers did not enter s. plea. and at the re- quest of the prosecution the case was adjourned until tomorrow.

‘-

Ferguson Con- tinues In OfIice

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire»

OTTAWA, Oct. 29. - Hon. G. Howard Ferguson. Canadian High C mmissioner in london, will re- main at that post until such time

had

Hon- Vincent Massey. former and who was appointed Canadian High Commissioner in London a short time before the last Liberal government went out of oflice, will not return to his Washington post. Mr. King said. An uncement with respect to Mr. Maaseyls ap- pointment to Iondon would be made in due course, he added.

Mr. Massey was the first Canad- 1a Minister to Washington. _Just prior to the 1930 general election he was appointed to the London post but before actually taking of- fice the then government was cla- feated and Mr. Massey resigned in September of that year.

RECALLS DEATH OI‘ WILLIAM IV

(By The Canadian Press) LONDON. Oct. 29--Thc full pesl of bells from West Kirby Pariah Church was rung in celebration re- cently of the l0'lth birthday of Misc Janette l-iynde of West Kirby. Wir- ral-for the first Line since the cor- onation of King George when they were run in honor of that event. bliss I-Iyndo is said to be the second _oldcat woman in the world. Miss Hyndc remembers going into mouming on the death of King William IV. She remembers the scenes at the oienatlon of Queen Victoria. She listens to the radio

E

George Gallant Sent Up Supreme

Theft

i The case against George Gallant. up and after hearing the evidence, the Magistrate discharged the prisoner as there was not sufficient evidence to connect him with the

Court ' In Case

theft, but he was held as a material

admitted to bail for ‘the next Su- sureties of $1,000 each. 1

for Emile Arsenault.

Cold Wave Sweeps Pacific P r o v i n c e

(C. I’. By Guardian’: Special Wire) VANCOUVER, Oct. 29 - The coldest October weather since 1919 struck the Pacific slopes of British Columbia today.

A north-easterly gale blew up the Fraser River Valley, bringing dropping temperatures and threat- ening numerous crops in the Chil- llwack district with ruin. Thermometers dropped in Chilli- wack to 24 degrees above zero. Mo- torists, unprepared for such a cold snap found many of their auto- mobile radiators frozen.

orchards apples on trees still in

full leaf were found frozen.

NEiltilRES FUR illliii Bllliiil PRESSURE

(By Howard W. Biakesiee Assoc- iated Preas Science Writer)

high blood pressure-one by use of your own will power and an ice water test, the other a new form of the splanchinic nerve operation -were reported tonight to- the American College of Surgeons. The first treatment off-crs means of staving off high blood pressure. The second is an apparent cure alter the disease has reached what are ordinarily considered hope- less stages.

The technique for detecting high blood pressure, the dreaded type known as essential hypertension. was described by S- Marx White, M. D.. professor of medicine at the University of Minnesota Med- ical school. It is based, be said, on the fact that no one has been able to discover a definite cause for high blood pressure.

A constitutional tendency to- ward the malady seems to be the best explanation. Dr. White said the ice water test makes it pos- sible tofdetect the existence of this tendency before there are any ordinary symptoms nf the trouble.

In this fest you put one wrist in ice water while on the opposite arm is attached a blood pressure reading apparatus. If you are in the class of persons predisposed

cent of the cases your pressure will respond to the ice water by an exceslve change.

Dr. White proposes that tlu-ec susceptible persons be sincled out and to‘d of their high reactions. They will not be able to change the rate of the response of their blood pressue under excitement. he said. but by will power they can shorten the periods of height- ened pressure. ‘They can also lengthen. the periods of lower pressure.

The new splanchinic nerve oper- ation was described by Alfred W. Adson. M- D.. of the Mayo Clinic. The idea behind the operation is to get at the automatic nerve eon- trol of muscles in blood vessels. muscles which exist in the finest vessels. And which by their con- traction or relaxation' make it hard or easy for blood to flow. They are permanently contracted in high blood pressure. If the nerves controlling these muscles can be cut. the ceases, the muscles relax.

blood is almost lileraily

WELL DRILLING.

wholesome water is our business. We not only guarantee to

problem. TBASK WELL C0. Summer-side VAUGHAN GBOOM. Rep.

lfifl ILL“ RICA “GWBPBPOIS

witness on a bond of $500 for him- self and two sureties. The other two prisoners, Harry Perry and El- mer Gallant will come up for trial this morning. George Gallant was

preme Court in $2.000 with two

Mr. L, G. Lewis prosecuted for the Crown and Mr. W. E. Darby acted

In some

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 29-—(A. PJ-Two rising hopes for stopping

to high blood pressure, in 9B per

little control and stay relaxed. High pressure of the stopped instantly. On the operation table it shows an average of 100 points.

The construction of Wells that will supply an abundance of clear,

get water. we also guarantee to caaa the well property to stand the test of

Drbp a lino about your water

L-Tisis‘ Ffo-ifi Ju-w-tr" - '

iiimisciinu N E AR | N a alumni-Zuni

Classrooms M a y Be Ready ‘For Occupa- tion By Nov. 15th.

The work 0f rebuilding that por- tlon 01' the Summerslde High school which was partly ‘burned and dam- aged by fire is now nearing com- pletion.

There will be eight classrooms in this part of the building, Up- stairs the old assembly hail and other PB-Pt is being taken up with four class rooms and library. Down. stairs there will be {our dug rooms and a room for the teachers.

The uPDer rooms are plastered and the Donacona ceilings are now b91118 Dilt in. The wainscoting has also to be finished. The down stair rooms are about completed. The hearing plant has been installed and the plumbing completed with the exception of the fixtures. It is ex- pected these rooms will be ready by November 15th.

The new part of the building is

well under way. The all ghee] 110e,- loices and frames are all in place. and the brick walls are up to the first story windows. Providing the weather continues good the build- his should be completed by the middle of December. Mr. P. G. Clark with the assist- ance of Mr. Albert Baker of char. lottetcwn is in charge and speed- 1X18 “l! the work as much as possible but not sacrificing good workman. ships-s

a

Unique Entry In ‘ Maple List Contest

(Eilflial to the Guardian)

HALIFAX. 00L. 29—Thg contest for the most beautiful maple leaf, also for the largest. found in can- ada conducted" by the Canaan", Travel Bureau under the auspices 0f the Canadian government and in co-operation with the Canadian National and Canadian Pacific Railways, which closes, November 1st, has brought forth an‘ entry from a resident of Shag Harbor, N. S, Gilbert Nickerson. carved from wood. The wood was taken from the wreck of H. M. S. Emu. lous which stranded on a sunken reef off Lockeport. N. 5.. during a dense fog on August 2, 1812. while cruising in search of American privateers. The crew was saved by another warship and brought to Halifax. Mr. Nlckerson make5 f, b01119!’ of carving maple leaves -from the wood of vessels wrecked on the south shore of the province. He makes hi5 Dattems from actual leaves and then cuts them from ‘he "W! with u coping saw and then carves them. The wooden leaf. which he submitted to offl. galls of the Canadian National will’! here. is beautifully col- ‘gzgk and 15 "- V"? fine piece of

Discusses Air Service With‘

Government

(Q P~ Bil Guardian's Special Wire)

MONTREAL. Oct. 29—-Plans for ieeular transatlantic air services were closer to fruition because of the sympathetic hearing of Domin. ion cabinet ministers and govern- ment ofllcials, C. H. Ciendlning, chaieman of the Irish Transatlan- tic Air Corporation, stated tonight on his return here from Ottawa, The corporation aims to spgtn the Atlantic with powerful air trans- ports and had already secured bases at Iondondeiry. Ireland. and Syd- ney. N. 5.. for landing fields. Mr. Clendiifng said he met Hon. W. D. Euler. minister of Trade and Commerce. at the beginning of the week. and later Hon. Ian Macken- zie. Minister of National Defence, With them he discussed the corpor- ation's plans including the route to be used. the type of machine. the arrangements for bases at London- derry and Sydney and the negotia- tions entered into between itself and the governments of Northern Iiel nd and Nova Seotla.

e estimated the flying ships would have to travel about 2.201 miles between the two points. The initial trip would be made from this side because only United States ma- chines could negotiate the journey. His company had not yet decided whether to buy Sikorsky or Martin machines. both of them manufac- tured in the United States.

Potato Shipments To Upper Canada

The S. S. Delia. chartered by ths Clarke Steamship Co, sailed out of Summerside Harbor Tuesday morn- ing with 25,000 bags of potatoes for Montreal. 10.000 bags were loaded at Charlottetown and the remaining 15,000 at Bummerside.‘ Boats are expected to call weekly st Bummer- sicic to take potatoes to Montreal and later for New York. The price

"sins GUAR

and PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

Capt. TantonAna Sister Return To Baltimore

Captain George Tanton and his sister Mrs. Bogan left on Tuesday morning on return to their home in Baltimore. Captain Tanton had not been home for many years. They were the guests of their brother, Mr. Roy Tanton and Mrs. Tanton of St. Eleanors.

They are the children of the late Albert and Julia. Tanton who were life long resident of St. Elea- nors.

Captain Tanton has made his mark in the outside world and is now the Captain of one of the Baltimore Mail line steamers, which sail from Baltimore to Liverpool, l-Iavre, France, and Hamburg, Gel’- many. carrying mail and passen- gers. Capt. Tanion has had quite a career. Leaving home at 15 years of age he went to the States and when war broke out in Europe he en- listed and went overseas. On his retum he went out to California with a Dr. Perkins. whom he met at the war. But later went East again and entered a. nautical school in Baltimore. On the com- pletion of his course, he entered the