I)

News. Suhl

{f} 1|" (rnanllon may bu bought daily l ~ :— Iiiliililtazlh‘ nnukatore. Water St. Toronto Baker!» Wile! It.

T1,, lrullrrllnn will be delivered Ill rler iioy ni 2o per duy or 10c er '5", your order to the imy relponl hie

WESTERN

DAY EVENING sanvrca '51,? held in Bedeque United mp on October 24th, at 7.30 . 1,4 under the auspices of Edith

' 111p50ii, Y.w.A. Rev. Geo. Ayers 1,. Um speaker. L-937-l0-23-li.

NoTlClil-The Par- don, Sunday, October River 110.30 gfilefilgl- ' Commun on; ur g- .. ggnvnyljliening Prayer. Thanke- e; Kensington 7-09- L-937-l0-23-li.

JmlliCl-l _- of New LOH 111 French

. . ,,',.g serric

_‘.|§11‘()RS T0 CH'TOWN.- when. or the summerslde Y's b and their wives were the Charlottetown Y's on Thursday evening night banquet. S

e B113 Clll esis 0f m3 club m. r ladies’

..PATiENTS IN PRINCE C0. ogplTAll-Among the patient-S 1prcsellt in the Prince County

1.1.1.1191 are Miss Vera Inglis. v mews Mills ; Mrs. Bernard ' ' Miss Pearl

1111,, Summerside; 11510119, QLcary; and Miss Luella IcVBXlSOYi. Fredericton, P.E.I, S

_-ro SPEAK AT FIELD DAYS ,, _ G, Ennis Smith, manager oi , Dominion Fox Experimental ration at Summerside, and C. J. . n, also ~of the station, took rt in the field day at Alberton tcrdny and will also lecture at . Knish on Monday. These field y; are held. under the auspices ,. the For Club recently organized , 11,; western part of the prova-

0t.

Jaoaarr: 00mm‘ - Judge ». er of Charlottetown held 31a Court in Summerside urgdgyi when the estates of osrs ivoociside. Trynn; John A- ston. Colcman; and a Mr. Ray- er were rinsed and the accounts ,, r; The lawyers in attend- e were Heath Strong, KC, of . crsidn; Geo. Matthews, 0'- rry; mid Wilfrid Tanton, Albers- l.

-E.\'J(.‘\'ABLE CONCERT AT llbDLE'l'0li-There was a large tieniiance at Middleton hall on eilnesdny evening when Mr. A. ,Mrl.eah, M.P., gave a very vivid gscriptloii of his trip to the Cor- fliillllll. is are. hi. word picture of the reinomrs in lhc Abbey and _the ecnption of London. ‘Professor m. Reid very capably presided dtcnrlcrcd a vote of thanks t0 efPCJlLPl‘ and others who took a Ill 1h" program. Mr. George

- accompanying uiio. gave some veryiflne W081 0i. airs Mutiart with her sis- riirs. l-i:l.~l.'lnl at the piano, also nrlorrd some vocal numbersm ih the lady and gcntlemanwere earllly encored. 5

-CONGRATULATIONS — Ml‘. ohn Andrew Burrows, one oi the and old mcn of Wilmot Valley, cbratcd his. 83rd birthday on I t. 12th. with the birth of a new

val in the family, John An- w Burrows the third. Mr. Bur- ws was born at French Riv?!‘ ii came as a boy of ten years to ‘ihnol. Valley. When he grew t0 his estate he married and set- ed down to farming and has ade a success oiit. He never rvellcd very much and has only i- away from the Valley i0!’ our nlchls in his 73 years of sidrilcv there. The genial old enticmlin, who is well known f0!‘ ~ hospitality, planned to cele- rate his 93rd birthdayy by invit- l- his friends and cronies in for chat and goose supper. Prepar- ilons \i'(‘l‘(‘ made for the feast but rlend siork had a word to say in

IUIMIIHDI AND IIIIOI COUNT! AGENT-lire. John Pond, M Water Street. .. hum “m” ".4

'l‘l~c audience appreciated a

, Advertising liwuhl be left with In. Pang

at mayor ta- following .1...“ 1,,

Gourliel Drugstore, wgt"

l"! Bum. 01 Grlllviliesét.

ll! to l: week. grille 01:34 ‘flu: mfilail?olr‘nfi. for deiiveriel on your route. ‘r c. M

GUARDIAN

—VIOLIN and

at Taylor Dru mandolin mm“

8 00.. Kensington.

-B.0BlN HOOD Select Flour the pop Your dealers.

and Calgary ular brands at I L-l075-7-28-li

__.__

—ATTENDED FREDERICTON WEDDING-Among those attend- ing the Pound-Hansen wedding at Fredericton on Wednesday were. Miss Edith Cuiclifle and Lolita

Mill Jean MacLeod.

—LBGION Wm meeflllfl 0f the Summersde Branch of Canadian Legion the e1. ection of officers for the year were appointed and are as follows: Presi- dent. Brenton Clark: 1st Vice Presl- dent. E. J. HaJJett; 2nd Vice Presi. dent. Neil R. Durant; Executive, V. T. Travers, A. H. Corney, B. W. Robinson. An Armistice Day Com- mittee was appointed with R. L. Mollison as chaimian, for the sale of poppies and Legion Banquet-S

Personals

-Mrs. Bernard A. MacLellan, Indian River, spent n few days re- cently in Miscouche-

—M.iss Imelda MacLellan, has returned to Fort. Augustus after spending her holidays at her home in Indian River.

-Miss Eileen MacLellan. Edmon- ton, is visiting at her home in In- dian River.

.i__ -

—Mrs. Donald Baker left on. Friday for Montreal accompanied by her sister, Miss Lewis. S

-—Mr. and Mrs. George Bishop have returned to their home in Summerslde from a combined bus- iness and holiday visit to the mainland.

—Captain T.G_. Taylor and Judge W. S. Stewart were in Summer- side this week visiting old friends. It is 55 years since Judge Stewart opened a. law office in Summer- sidc in what is now the foyer of the Clifton Hotel, but Judge Stew- art still likes to come to Summer- side to visit old friends. S

Hamilton Races

The Hamilton September horse races held recently was a. decided success.

The maragement was blessed with a perfect day and a large crowd oi horse fans turned out to see a real horse raoe especially in Class D when Lloyd Holmes with Capt. Peter up, came through to beat out Shirley Calumet for sec- ond position, he was takcn from his sulky, bounced, and carried to the stables by his friends.

The following is a summary oi the race.

e matter and brought u l v

irtliday gift a little grandson t0 c Burrows home; although only e two senior John Andrews and e doctor sat down to the feast "i? “'05 great rejoicing and the lilld was christened John Andrew 1' third. It is not often mch ' n occur in u family and the Wiley party was postponed for short time. Friends extend Eii-filest congratulations. S j ..._..Z_M* wi“

c i

i‘, Write for "Sunuio Service ‘,1 Slants" an got valuable 51*‘ tracheal In rmntlon on fox 51- _. feed-no. Published or times w.‘ Illiiy and FREE to all Fox _, .9 Breeders in Canada. AL Write Teeny. , . m1:

“NATIONAL F_?X N; l». AN! Al. F0008. L D." .- sum-nonu- - nmieuno

T. L. 0AillS0li

FUNERAL DIIIILUIUB EMBALNIEB

linusmo-rou

Bay and Night Calla "venom: Attended.

t

t

Car-for. MissMurlel Stevenson and ‘

MEETING - At a re- A

Two jolly fine pictureswere on the bill of fare at the Capitol Theatre last evening and are on again this afternoon and even-

ing.

Both pictures are powerful stories and appeal lo the sporting taste.

“Hell Ship” Morgan, featuring George Bancroft, Ann anthem and Victor Jory is a roaring pow- erful tale oi the sea and‘ the men who earn their livelihood from the deep. The scenes at sea. are particularly impressive and magni- ficent shots oi the "Southern Cross" battling her way through heavy seas are high spots in the photography, which is outstanding throughout.

George Bancroft is cast as brawny Captain Ira Morgan, mas- ter of the tuna fishing ship “Southern Cross." u man who ai- ways gets what he wants by right of might. This type of role is per- fectly suited to the powerful and robust Bancroft and his perform- ance in “Hell Ship Morgan" is un- doubtedly the best he has offered motion picture fans since "Un- derworld."

Ann Sothern plays the part oi Mary Taylor, a penniless girl whom the hard-as-nails Morgan marries

“Southern Cross" to live.

The second picture "Two Flsted Gentleman” is a rip roaring ro- mance-comedy of a palooka leath- cr-pusher. is the excellent Colum- bia picture. Jimmy Dunn and at- tractive June Clayworth enact the leading roles in the picture sup- ported ably by George McKay. Thurston Hall, Gcne Morgan and Harry Tyler.

The story of Mickey Blake (Jimmy Dunn) who has every- thing necessary to a great fighter but ring sense. It's his lovely wife. Ginger. played by Miss Clayworth who provides the brains that bring Mickey to the top. It's after she has guided her husband to his high position in the ring world that he meets June Prentice, a wealthy society debutante and falls for her.

The fight scenes in the picture are rousing to the extreme and the entire screen play moves with a staccato pace that keeps audience interest at high pitch from start to finish.

Gordon Wiles directed from the

TODAY SATURDAY BIG oouauz BILL

S RSIUE "i ' Capitol Tgeatre I , ‘Second Saints flm°rmd° Scalp Tribe

and brings aboard his ship, the_

“dlcated a total production in the

1W0- r 1ST E D (lcnilemnn

HQ! SHOWS AT 3——7—9.10

At Sammerside

The saint Dimstans intermed- iate team taught the Summerside Indians a 15-0 lesson in football l here in the Redmen's own hunt- i

Saints were not any of them. The aborigines turned in a. re- markably good game in spite oi the score. 'I'hey went on long war- paths through their white breth- rens' territory but these offspring of America's first families just couldn't get their scalping hand

able to convert

from gullible though and the em- issaries oi learning had to use plenty oi physical force to prove the statement "l5 to 0, thescore."

It may be said in defence of the natives that they had no war dances before going on the war- path and that for some of the braves the only paths they have been on in the past few years are those that lead to their favorite Mlnahahas wigwam.

4,608,000 Bushel lirop Forecast in 0.5. Potato Report

The October potato estimate in-

United States of 398,785,000 bush- els, a decrease of 4,508,000 bush- els from the 403,393,000 bushels indicated a month earlier. Most of tho decrease occurred in the three states of Wisconsin, Michigan and Colorado. The crop in Wisconsin is now indicated to be approximately 4.200.000 bushels less than estimat- ed September l, while Michigan was reduced about 1.100.000 bush-

els and Colorado about 1,600,000’ bushels. Larger crops than were pre-

dicted p. month ego were indicated in North Dakota, where the esti- mate was increased approximately 1,100,000 bushels; Minnesota. in- creased 750.000 bushels; New York, increased about 700,000 bushels; and California, increased 520,000 bushels. In Maine. as well as in New Jersey- Pennsylvania, Ohio, Idaho and several 0f the less im- portant states, the October 1 esti- mate was unchanged from the previous month. The indicated production of 398,795,000 bushels for the entire United States is nearly 68,000,000 bushels more than the five-year average. The 49,225,000 bushels estimated~ for Maine this season is 5,225,000 bushels more than last year and 5,147,000 bushels more than the five-year average.

ionted to wait d work with them in necessities. It W88 waste-Phi)" in the.

was nPP trustees I11“ p“); 1 0S0 n, m" that new baskets and been PM”

“h” on gan-icd that $50-00 be

votedwfidMr Lind‘- m be “sad m:

Grade XI equipment. Mrs. n. n. Mwvmield $112251? "m" ‘m “m m pouittee was A nominatin! wmm ,

331mm u, “m; in a new skate e ‘ '°£..Z’.i° .111‘ viii-B‘ a At rttgughle cal’. E. 1. Sanatorlum. figs Etta McLure and Miss Sybil We» ci:::.:..r=s:..» . were appointed k 1M0 111,. teachers 18nd laooconcert or are.

atorium. 1t was decided that the 53mins

riioNr. 1-1. , i». . . f’ \ q

y be un "ti: lr..':.*::.":."..::r"....

Ci. A

a“ screen play by Thomas VanDyke.

Silver Doctor 1 1 ————-'———

Donna Watscanm 2 3 NEW HAVEN W l

. Ti 23.16; . . —-—@

me clad; B The monthly meeting of the New Haven w, 1. was held at the home Nellie Watson :1; g of Mrs. Kenneth Docherty on Oct.

Neil Grey ' 13th with fifteen members and

Ace Bailey 3 3 five visitors present.

Time 2.23; 2.26. Tine oodpenednoaycfiiiiging " c Ins e." __ was

Cl"! 9 answered by "Naming Birth Place."

1 1 The minutes oi the last meeting

Allie- GUY 2 a were rcad and approved.

Pansy W530“ 3 3 Some discussion took place re-

Belle Alibi“ _ w garding the bazaar which is to be

Timei 2-” H- 21; held in November and it was de- ck” 1 1 cided that we send for two bundles ‘m’; “gem 2 s 2 of material. Mr. Reg Docherty

m’ ' cum... a 2 s was asked w buy eure-

Bhuley D-x 4 4 The report of the School Health

‘o; 2,18. H; inspection was read by the Secy.

' It was moved and seconded thati GUI! WOMEN'S we set l Momrhsrrrura _ wheel- was asked to purchase slaxmgiwk

The October lneegjilgiturtié ‘ti; boiirfiiixilgclided to have t c .

nggtiguihewgge o1, m,’ wilfred The sick gmnmlttee repdfi t kl w v . "

w"“‘mnh “mini”. mgaarildearl- mllrhggnewosick Committee a: Mrs.

audience‘ slimy» new members. Lloyd MacKinnon and Mrs. John

l‘ . gdi MacPl-loc.

Mam“! ' wulilegm viitlrri‘; The following Convenors were of me mmuteslo t committees appointed: Public Health, Mrl. school mtedlili’ °“ Richard MncPhee. Lellisiation. - were ID - n - Mrs. Roland Buchanan. diiid Wel-

m‘ a‘ w‘ Beck Pfildiollrla fare Mrs. Gus ‘rim-neg. Education inl 7mm‘ m‘ whonoggdcd several and’ Better School. Misc Annie m” u” “when A committse Boyle. Peace Education, Mrs. neceeslr! "tlille" on the Michael Murphy, Canmdianization

and National Events. Mrs. Neil MacKinnon. Canadian Industries. Michael Murphy. Canadisnization, lm-s. clarenoe IH-imell. Agriculture- Mrs. Mary MucDougall. Home Economics. Mrs. Duncan Gass. ‘The nextmeeting is to be held at the home 0i Mrs. John Mac- Phoe on Nov. 10th. roll call to be answered by "Palm; Membership

m. The meeting clcsert"'by elnrins the National Anthem.

NEWARK, N. J. — Protcstind against air-hostesses beins publi- ciud as "brave. beautiful and ro- mantic." Albert! Tyne. V110 15 ‘me- says if passengers would "i065 m!" us out to be business women. "@111- thing woufd be fine." _ Mrs. L. B. Meliish and Mrs. M- Reynolds.

Lunch was served at the close

6i the meeting.

The Maine potato crop is now

ing ground. Although they made {funk-s- ' ilve touches of‘! the natives the

Clinics conducted by DR. ACKER Town Hail. Summe " . Thurldsy, October 28th and Red Cruel Office. Charlottetown, Tuesday, November

2nd. L-B06-10-21-3i

(Continued from PIKe l) in the meeting today Jumped up after the Italian Ambassador's demand his country agree to the

_plan and declared Russia would

not comply.

He accused Italy merely of manoeuvring in order to send more troops to Spain.

He added he thought the pro- posal for “token” withdrawals of an equal number of foreign fight- ers from each side in Spain was

unfair and “has no significance anyway.” . He further declared he would

accept the figures on volunteers in Spain as reported by the coin- missioner. but would not be bound by them.

The proportion of withdrawals. he said, should be seven rnen from the insurgent side for every one from the Spanish Government 1

Informed sources considered the most surprising development in the meeting was the Italo-Portu- guesc statement those two coun- tries would not accept the fig- "Ieslfepmted by the proposed com-

ons.

Foreign Secretary Eden who presided over the subcommittee meeting, aid he saw no purpose of sending the commissions unless

Wofklhg- The 11143805 Pfvvild fflr- the powers agreed beforehand to

abide by the findings.

A draft resolution finally pre- pared for submission to the var- ious governments asked three questions:

1. Do the governments agree to be bound bv the commissions‘ fig- ures?

2. If not, will they suggest an- other method by which an agree- ment may be reached?

3. Will they agree to 1,000 as the figure for th; "token" withdrawals of foreign fighters from Spain?

Informed sources said it was hoped answers to these point will be availab‘c when the subcommit- tee meets next.

Mr. Eden asked the Soviet am. bassador whether the Soviet Gov- eminent in taking up its present attitude would be opposed to other nations taking any action they might agree upon and if the Sov- iet Government would merely stand aside. '

Ambassador Maisky replied that Russia could not be on the corn- mittee in the role of an observer. Mr. Eden suggested that if that was definitely the position of the Soviet government it would hard- ly be worth while proceeding with committee sessions.

M. Malsky retorted: "I disap-

prove in general, but 1 might agree in particular." - BLAZE UNDER

(Continued from

blew the plate glass windows

in Jack's Limited across the street and was followed by smoke and flames that licked almost the en-

tire frontage of the building, a two-storey wooden structure. .

From there it jumped to the Metropolitan Stores, just north. Firemen had almost extinguished the blaze in Jack's when it jump- ed back and at the same time spread to the Dominion Stores. another two-storey frame build-

Finns within the block removed stock and fixtures as the entire district was threatened.

From the Dominion Stores it spread into an adjacent drugstore but alleys just south of Jack's and north of the drugstore aided fire- men 1n keeping it within those

forecast at 49,225,000 bushels, com- D8763 ‘Vlih 441100.000 harvested last year and 44,078,000 bushels

drinking fountain for thei the five year average. In Aroos- | thilusands l0 the 5°91"- Mfr. MacDonald, teaoheiugfook county early frost damage tol-‘ill the CW3 fife flPPlTl-lilli ‘"5

vines was rather lfmifi-zd. Ideal digging weather permitted the crop to be harvested rapidly with- out freezing injury. The set of tubers was spotted. with many small sires appearing in the fields. Yields are variable from iann to farm.

Throughout New England, p0- tato yields, except for Maine and l‘ nnectlcut. are lighter than those harmted a year ago. The total New lhigland potato crop is now forecast at 59,180,000 bushels. com- pared with 54,032,000 harvested last year and 51,583,000 bushels the 1929-1932 average.

MAKES HOUSEBOAT Flt/OM OLD BARGE

NEW YORK, Oct. Ql-About two years ago a lot of New Yorkers fell victim to an urge to get an old barn in Connecticut and remodel the horse and cow house into a country borne.

Miss Katherine Culberson was among the victims but the Con- necticut barn market went up about that time so she worked out a nautical design for living aboard an old welding barge.

She is the sole owner and occu- pant of the transformed barge which bears the name of "The Wat- er Gypsy." It is moored to n dock on Long Island Sound. about 40 minutes from Times Square.

Tax and rent-free. Miss Culber- son spends about $22 a month in

limits. The reflection and smoke drew Almost

called out. leaving only skeleton detachments in each station, Er.- tra police were on duty.

Although there were little wind. smoke was thick in the downtown districts. nearly two miles away.

Alleys just north of the drug- store and south of Jack's were ex- pcoted to aid the firemen in their flgth to prevent further spread of the blaze.

'I'hc buildings burning are inthe centre of a frame-construction dis- trict and are themselves wooden structures of two and three-stor-

eys.

first indication oi the fire ca when a smoke and air ‘ in Jack's Limited sent the big plate glass window in the front crashing and shot smoke and flames across the street. Cause of the fire or estimates of damage already done were not known im- medlately.

me

LONDON, Oct. 2l—Their latest lessons have found high favor with Princess Elizabeth and Margaret Rose. They are learning to play golf with miniature clubs, continu- ing, with the sport even though they have returned south from Scotland.

More garden space has been set aside for the use of the myai fam- ‘lv during their week ends at York Cottage: Windsor Great Park and while their father and mother plan the gardens. the younger royalties will be immersed in the old Soot-

the winter for her household con- veniencer.’

ll

tieh nan“ of cntiin" down their

Crippled Children's ‘

‘ R. Rowley was presented with his

3rd Charlottetown Sea Rovers

Members of this Crew have been engaged in enl the crew's quarters. With better facilities for their work, the boys hope to have more members and to take up new Hovering activities.

1st Borden Troop

The 1st Borden ‘Troop held a meeting on Thursday evening, when a committee of Scouts and Cubs were appointed to visit Cub Albert Jay, who is at present in the Sum- rnerside Hospital, suffering from fractured leg. 'I‘his visit was made,