' consumer»: Ann rluwl coon-u r AGINT—HII- Jvhl Pﬂlld. M Wlkl lilac, - Inf... In"; 3,4

. v ' - sule1c~~v~v< ._

- .I(|I1—' "mmlrfh-n uoohawu, Water so. Toronto llukery, Wife: B0.

rler Boy ut 2c pa: day or 100 r "w, your order to the boy togpnng b],

TWESTERN

AIDBIN HOOD and Calgary 5.1m Flour the popular brands at you; dealers. L-l075-7-28-tf.

-KENSINGTON'S L A D I E S

m. stock of ladies (sweaters and Skirts. etc. L-795-10-20-ll.

4y you WISH to convince your- self of results on Sunglo Fall-Fun. m; Ration, try part of your foxes my, in comparison with the feeds p“ m now using. on Sunglo.

L-329-10-19-2i.

_.KIINSINGTON‘S L A D I E S 35.101’ TO WEAK-Just arrived- Mw stock of sweaters and Skirts, etc.

L-795-l0-20-li.

_TllE FINAL tug-of-war for strong and Morrison Trophy at aedeqilc Rink Friday evening, ocwber 22, Lower Bedeque vs. St. meanofs. I..-BOG.

JMR. AND MRS. FRANK BER- NARD, New London" announce the mgglgfullclli. of their daughter Glen- nie Rut-h, to Claude Harold. son of Mr. and Mrs. Bertram L. MacEwen, Bisnley Bridge. Marriage to take piece in November. L-774-10-20-ii.

_l-ZNGAGEi\lENT.-Mr. and Mrs. John A. lvhiiehead. Graham's Road, announce the engagement of their daughter Robina lViiay to Mr. Tup- per Taylor of Springﬁeld. Marriage lo take place the last of October.

|\

' Amcovaunvo ‘FROM IN- JIYRIES-Qt/IGSLOI‘ Richard New- some is reported doing niQly from the injury he received when he fell off a cart which was being loaded \\".il"i potatoes at the farm oi his aunt. Mrs. Sterling Lord, Tryon. The young lad who is eight years old has a. broken rib and his shoulder hurt. l-le was brought to the Prince County Hospital and his injuries attended to.

.-t‘..\l.l. FOR PRESBYTERIAN CllPllCll-llt a meeting of the congregation oi the Summerside Presbyterian Church on Monday night it was decided to extend a rail to Rcv. Wm. VerWolf of Durham. NS, for the vacant pas- mm» of the church. Rev. F. Wil- liamson, Moderator, presided. Rev. Mr. VcrWolf ' preached at both feniccs on Sunday and the con- negation were very impressed with his u-rmons. Special music was rcndcrcd. In the morning Messrs. Ibrbcs. lillll and Mountain took the trio in the anthem. and Miss Alioc Coffin was the soloist. S

—CBNTRAL BEDEQUE WOM- EN'S INSTITUTE-Institute met Monday t“i'l‘llll‘ig, Oct. 4th. at the home oi Mrs. Fred Moysc, with Jleven members answering roll call with “Ways to keep happy". Mrs. Hoar and Mrs. Sheri-en re-ap- pointed school committee. The following committee was appoint- ld to solicit cooking for n. chicken, lupper to be held in Central Bed- tqua l-loll on Tuesday evening. October 26th: Mrs. Moyse, Mia Green. Mrs. Caliheck, Mrs. Wright llld Mrs. Sherren. A most inter- lsting "Island" contest was con- ducted by Mrs. Tucker and Mrs. Noyce gave a reading "Our Mrs. Blmlmn". Next meeting at Mrs. Rom on Nov. 1st. Programme committee. Mrs. I-logg and Mrs. Wright Leord. Lunch committee: Mrs. Tucker, Mrs. _Webster, and Mrs. Frizzcll.

-WEDDING BELLS — A vel’! Pretty wedding was solemnized in the Anglican Church at Ellerslie on lvlonclay nt. 10 a.m.. Rev. Hart. Davies officiating. when MiesMary ROBcrs bccnme the bride of Mr. Burton Burlelgh, both ofgEllerslie. ~ The church was prettily decorated for the occasion with autumn ﬂolvcrs and plants. The bride, W110 was given ln marriage by her cousin, Mr. Roy Tanton oi St. llwion, were h smart navy tall- ored suit with blue accessories and shoulder bouquet of roses. Her bridesmaid. Miss Georgia Burlelgh wore a henna suit with brown ac- cessorics. Mrs. A. G. MacKlnnon Played the wedding music and Miss Katherine Phillips sang very ‘WWI-l? "O Perfect L0vo."..,.After the ceremony tho bridal party motored to the Queen HoteLSum- “"514”. where the wedding lun- fllfoll was served, Mr. and Mrs. Bilfleirzh leaving afterwards for h

w." Subscriptions, Advurtlllug should be rm wuh In .-...;‘,. M»? * The Guurdiln may bu bought daily ht any of the can...“

1h; Guardian wIll bl delivered dill, cg

355px’ TO WEAR-Just arrlved_- ’ Dresses

Ladies’ Dresses,

L-188-10-20-1l.” in the history of the club, 5

lfnrel h; ﬂour-lien gr g 1M email-i.‘ tfafdiiilféa.

ll! homo In 5.1mm ‘uh PM _ snide h, h, “Hurt: x-‘ggnrliouthin lurvfea or

GUARDIAN

_Nzumnvns Printed prompt.

l! also Art-Come g Drug Co’ Kemlngtléz. a Taylor L-720-l0-18-3l.

-Ill‘ YOU RAVE y Droblenls. let us hear BDOIEUE we u‘ n9“ l" hell? YOu solve such Pl‘°bl°ml~ slmzlo Service Slants direct letters. and Sunglo serving’ Me“ "9 “l? Your disposal.

14-329-10-19-21.

—SEVEN MILE BAY DRAWING DWI-Dolled until November 3rd. Please remit lottery tickets.

L-768-l0-19-2f

—VISITING IN PORT HILL‘ ,Mrs. (Rev)- Hart-Davles has re- ‘turned to her home in Port Hill mm Tmfmlto- wllefe She had been Vlﬁlllns for some weeks. she was férmml’ "led lmk by her 515m. h8- Cecll Wilkinson of Town Q_ w ° Wm be h" K068i for a. week or two.

“W-OFFICERS ELECTED - The annual meetfng oi St. Mary's Bad_ million Club was held last week when the following Oﬂlcefs were elected: President, C. Jena; v1¢e_ an!" Ml" Milly Hunt; Sec, Miss Lewd?- Wyatt; Treasurer, MLGQQ

wis. executive committee, Miss Rosamond Richardson, M155 Anne Green. Mr. Victor Inman and Mr. Robert Show. The report o: 1951, years activities showed that it was the most successful year to date:

—LAlD T0 REST-Mrs. John Sh“? was laid w rest in the sharp family plot m the People's °°m°l¢ 1 yesterday afternoon. m5"? Iriends attended the funeral services which were held from her late residence on Spring street. summer " . Rev. Mr. Williamson, mmkrllﬂl‘. 0! the Presbyterian church in P. E. I.. conducted the serviou at her house and grave. The pallbearers were Messrs. Will and Heath strong, F. J. E. Wright. R. S. P. Jardine. A. R. Brennan, and J. P. Tanton.

—ADVISORY BOARD MEET- The advlsoryboard for ﬁeld dem- onstrations promoted by the De- Dartment of Agriculture met a committee from the Bummer-side Board oi Trade. in the Board Room of the Canadian National Fox Breeders’ Association on Mon- day evening to discuss the ar- ranBements for Fox “Educational Week in Summersidc. Attending the meeting were Hon. W. H. Den- nis. Mr. Walter Show, Mr. W. F. Burke. fox ﬁeld man. Charlotte- town: Mr. Geo. A. Callback, Sum- merslde; Mr. Geo. Maclntyre, Montague: Mr. John Maclntosh, Tignish: Mr. Gordon MacMillan, Cornwall; and Mr. P. G. Clark of the P. 111.1. Fur Pool. Details in the arrangement of the Educat- ional Week are going forward un-

f

der a. strong committee and should prove a success. s

Personals

—-Miss Irene Silliphant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Silliphant. Summer ide, has taken a secretar- ial position in Toronto, and left last week to commence her duties.

S

-—Ma.ster Richard Newsome oi North Tryon was injured when he fell from a cart lust Friday. the wheel passing over his body. He was taken to the Prince County Hospi- tal where he is resting as comfort- ably as can be expected. His many friends wish him a. speedy and com- plete recovery-D.

AUTUMN

Tall trees are standing against the blue sky,

Dressed in their mantle of colors so high

The wild ﬂocks are ﬂeeing their , lives to save _ o Prom hunters and dogs, and con winter days. i

The soaring winds moan with lit- tle the thousht

0f the sorrow it brings. and the havoc it wrought.

The sunbeams are danciﬂ! ﬂ°l°55 the red hills

Made bright in their colours by m9 ploughmunh skill.

We know by the shadows that winter is nigh ' - We look and we smile. shy with a still"

then We‘

lwllelimoon trip through the Mar-h lllme Provinces. Mr. and Mrs. glilfltlch will make their home 1n ‘hlgcrslie. Previous m her marriago m bflde was given a shower at W3 home of Mr. and Mrs. Philip I llNn, when she received some ‘"91! lifts from her many friends

'5

Ti. DAVISIIII

FUNERAL ammo-run AND amnnmeu

xansmorou

In: and Night can; Promo": Attended.‘

PHONE ‘l-l.

"Ah-‘twhs but a breath of Aut-

umn we had '

And p11 by Nature so beautifully ..

clad. .-Ibe|Is Louis Callaghan. S'Side. age 9 Y?!

TH I FAMOUS IUIIING LINIMINI‘ ‘

_____

s»

u u

UM

.___.i.

Pretty Wedding Solemnized At S u m m erside

A "w Pretty wedding w]; m. 2313mm in sl- Paul's Church. merslde on Tuesday momma gahuen M!“ “will! Qlla. Gnudet, zhtcr of the u“ M; mam,‘ J. Csudet was “my,” m m"; age to 10"“ Am“ P"?! son of Mr. and 1V1: _ ,1 ' .of Summersldef “em I" rem Rt. Rev. M , G_ celebrated thegrlquptlai’ I M15: Leg-i: lame’ choir played the wedding Effie agd during m, glgnm‘ o; i "B fer» lnnroprlate hymns. iTllB bride was very chm-mm! m i‘ “all Denim-stripe suit with hat and accessories matching. 3e1- ilster. Miss Faustino. Gaudet, at- ended her and was dressed 1n q $5‘ s?" "ll-ll brown accessories. r. Carence Steele was groom- man. Immediatel ft the bridal Spagtyerdgloseceitlgmttxhg some of the bride where the uup. a1 breakfast WBs sgyvgd u, the immediate relatives oi the con- tracting paring-g Wm’; Perry 1m after- - one the Maritime Provllrlxcgn “nous;

Ottawa Plans For Visit 0f lLS. Secretary

OTTAWA. 00!. 19 —-(CP)—T0- moi-rows visit to Ottawl by Unit- ed States Secretary of State Cor. dell Hull will be private and “@181 in its character umd has no politi- cal Significance. Prime Minister MacKenzie King stated tonight.

The United states cabinet mem- ber will arrive in Ottawa at noon tomorrow to fill an. engagement made several months ago when he BWDted an invitation to visit Government House as a guest of Lord Tweedsmuir. He will also be given a state dinner by the Do- minion Government tomorrow night.

Thursday evening secretary Hull will be the guest of honor at a Government House dinner. On both occasions the speeches will be brief and entirely social, It was stated.

Accompanying Secretary Hull will be Mrs. Hull. H011. J. C. Dunn and Harry A. McBride oi the de- partment of state.

After an informal luncheon ’ at Government House Secretary Hull will visit the Prime Minister and call at the United States legatlon where he will receive the press. In the evening Mr. MacKenzie King will be host at the state din- ner at the Country Club.

Thursday Secretary Hull will lunch at the United States legation and in the evening will be guest at an official Government ‘House dinner. Thursday night he will leave for Toronto accompanied by the Prime Minister. .

On Friday in Toronto Secretary Hull will be the guest of Lieuten- ant Governor and Mrs. Bruce at government house and in the af- ternoon he will receive from the University of Toronto the honor- arv degree of doctor of lows.

The University will tender a luncheon at noon when Prime Minister MacKenzie King will‘ nronose a toast to Secretary Hull. In the evening the secretary and his party will leave for Washing- ton and Mr. MscKenzle King will return to Ottawa.

Expect Decision 0n Acts Next Week

OTTAWA. Oct. 19 —(CP)— There will be no decision on the Alberta acts until next week at the '- earliest, Prime Minister MacKen- zie King said at a press conference tonight following a. long cabinet council. Next cabinet session Is scheduled a week from today. The Prime Minister said mem- bers of the government had before them representations from the Al- berta. Government and from other parties concerned in the three acts in question. He had no other con nent.

Two of the measures deal with increased taxation oi banks and control of credit whim the third

,psychology that prevailed late in was and early my, which led m _ mm. Iraq. Egypt, Syria and Le- "s" ﬁre the most popular and will "

"the decline since mldAugust nus

._____._.____,_____

MERTSIDE

and PRINCE COUNTY CHRONIC_LB

Gives Analysis"

0f “Break” In Stock Market

BY CLAUDE A. JAGGER, Annotated Press Financial Editor v NEW YORK. Oct. l9—The hey- ero relapse in the stock market. most experts agree. has resultvd from an excessively glowing ap-

Beyond this basic reason, Wail Street analysis becomes a babel of conﬂicting and confused theories, save for this:

The enormous selling wave of the past two days grew from a state oi jitters which fed upon itself until the usual climax - a market convulsion-occurred.

Whether today's selling—7,28'1,99li shares ending in an afternoon rally —indlcated the climax had been reached was something for the future to tell, but. Wall Street was hopeful. V

To go back to the roots of the mctter—a matter oi slicing some 025.000.000.000 since August in- the

| helah Plain.

praleol of business prospects early l this year. '

SITUATION

(Continued from pail)‘

Mntielhtlallheck Returns From Western Tour

Mr. Geo. A. Callbeck returned °n Mimdly evening from s tour °l ll" Provinces in connection With his work ls menace of the Mllkﬂiilﬂ! DQDBA-tment of the Canadian National Silver Fox Breeders Association.

Mr. Callback visited each prov- ince and ‘addressed mating; l; the various field days and field demonstrations. He also conferred with the field men of the Associ- ation in each province. ,

Mr. Callbeck lectured mainly on the different types of foxes and the care in breeding, feeding and Elllltll-IIOD WhICh Mg thg Qgggngjg] Points In producing 300.1 “pg

Mr. Callbeck sold there are good foxes raised _in Ontario, Quebec, and also in the west, but the breeders there like p.15. I, A150 have h lot to learn with regard to breeding and feeding. The crop is heavier than in the east this year and the fur farmer is optimistic

u! w... o» l ht u. . Palatine. l1 E strife torn

Curfew Lifted

The curfew which had been in Sffect for four days was 1mm 1n erushlem alter today's dlgﬂrdgfg were limited to an unsuccessful ai/Wmllt to blow up l Haifa-sgypg, train and a. brief fuslllade direct- cd at a Jewish colonyon 5h”.

Ems“ "Wvsﬂblew up three Arab houses in Daharla near Hebmn» in rcorisal for an‘ Amb {gm Yesterday °l1 I Police arsenal

which rines were stolen.

Does were utilized in prusing the search for the raiders and me mllliﬂfl’ authorities marked more houses for demolition-the hum- ber to correspond t th of rifles taken. o e number

The!’ promised I0‘ spgpg house for each rifle returned.

The Village was surrounded at dawn and police entered to do. {pland surrender of the arms. who“

ey recelved 11° 19500058. a search was made. As this Proved fruitless. the houses were mined and blown llD.

A Poi-tent of further trouble was

011C

total quoted value of listed secur- itles-the economists say it is nc- . oessary to consider the boom-time

warnings from Washington after. another 192a. i

Whether these warnings, toge- ther with steps taken last year by the Federal Reserve Board, would have sufficed to keep the recovery trend from rising too fast, then suffering n. relapse, is a. controv- ersial matter.

But this year some unexpected things happened. In connection with the ouncement of the huge British reermhment program heavy bullish speculation in com- modlties developed in London. and had its repercussions here. Prices went we high and sorted in crumble, analysts explain. Then came bumper crops, which sent I number of farm staples sharply lower as the year wore on, not- ably cotton, which dropped from above l5 cents a pound to close to eight cents.

Buyers, particularly of raw ma- terials, hurry to make purchases when they are going up, but stand aside to await the most favorable market when prices are falling. So buying for future re- quirements began to peter out this summer, and slowed up abruptly this autumn. .

There no doubt are reasons why

been severe, but here is where the explanations in Wall Street become conﬂicting and confusing.

Administration critics say busi- ness ls afraid of new forms of government regulation, that new deal moves have and busindss leaders in such a state of uncertainty that they prefer to mark time. New taxes and proposed wage and hour con- trols are prominently mentioned,

There is the general question of business proﬁts. Higher material costs. wages and taxes, analysts say. will be sharply felt in a per- iod of hesitancy. although the material cost problem is adjusting itself in some lines. Nevertheless. late corporation earnings reports show the earnings curve has lev- elled oil. and in some instances turned downward.

Talk of war, and the problem of the large amount of foreign money in the ‘New York market also en- ter into the situation.

Seek Intervention In Mine Strike

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

MINTO. N. 3-. Oct. iii-United Mine Worloers of America offl- cals tonight considered a sugges- tion by Premier Dysart and Hon, J. B. McNalr, Attomey-General and acting Minister of Labor, that the Provincial Fair Wage Board be allowed to intervene in the strike of some 1,100 Minto dis-

left investment -

seen in reports from Syria that a as to the market. new Al" ﬁlsher Committee was spelling of the kind of fur in b91118 formed by refugee; 1mm most demand, Mr. Chllbeck said Palestine, together with Arabs- that half-silvers to extra. p115 m.

banon to replace the group om- command the best prices. Blacks

lllwed here. are not wanted. Field Da A d D t tl l’! n emons ra on; i Mr. Callbeck said-that fox ﬁeld

days and demonstrations are very popular throughout the west and are held under the arrangement of the directors of the Canadian National Silver Fox Breeders As- socltaion in conjunction with the provincial fox organizations.

Speakers are arranged for and demonstrations put on. For the demonstration days from 12' to 45 foxes of the different types are used and experts point out the types most desired and how the different markings. colours, under- fur and other points required in a good fox. are arrived at. The demonstrations are very helpful and quite popular. Fox men from nearby centres attended in large numbers.

Mr. Callback spent five days in Saskatchewan and attended and lectured at three of these com- bined ﬁeld and demonstration .meetings.

Alberta. had two meetings, Brit- ish Columbla one. Manitoba one, and Ontario two. Mr. Callbeck said that the other provinces were more advanced in ﬁeld work than the Island. '

He also thought this education- al week that the Summerside Board of Trade is putting on is a good thing and will prove of great beneﬁt to the fur farmers of the

lTiJODS to retreat along the Biscay. an coast west of Colunga, gppfox- lmately ﬁve miles north of Villa_ vlciosa and 11 miles east of Gijon. ehsevele ﬁghting was reported in

e Campo de Cosco sectmzsouth. east of Gijon, where the Insurg- ems Kalllefl new ground and press- ed on toward Sierra Ladmeg

Offensive Halted

Insurgent leaders reported gnaw government offensive southeast of ZEPRBOZa in northeastern Spain had failed. They estimated gov. ernment casualties of the past ﬂvq days at 15.000. .

The Asturians on the northern coastal front, said by government officers to be outnumbered 10 to l. have been holding out 55 days “galml- ll"! Insurgent drive.

Government officers, said the determined stand of the Asturlans had Dfevented General Franco from diverting military powgf m other fronts for his expected aut. umn offensive.

It was conceded the Asturians apparently were doomed, with no escape at their back, but "have Slim-VII 110 Signs of surrendering."

_ province. S RBIIIICBII Hallway STOCKS SLUMP

fares In Effect Remembrance Day

MONTREAL. Que, Oct. ill-The observance of Remembrance Day throughout Canada on Thursday, November 11, will include ceremon- ies at important points across Cm-

(Continued from page l)

morning. was up $2.25 at its last price of $38.25.

Traders and industrlalistswhtcn- ed ﬁnancial tickers for news from Washington. The day was ﬁlled with rumors. Would the ex- change be closed? Would the Se- curities Exchange Commission take

ada and to facilitate economical travel for this occasion the rail- any action? ways of Canada. will place 1n effect The answer to one of these

questions cams from Hyde Park. N.Y., after the close of the mar- ket. ‘President Roosevelt, official sources said, has no intention of exercising his authority to close the stock exchange. At his press conference, he would not discuss the decline.

That the 5.15.0. was keeping l close watch on the market was apparent. It was announced news- papermen would be called into the New York office of the commis- sion aftcr the market closed. Shortly before 3 p.m., however, it was further announced Ernest An- geli. head of the New York Oﬂlcc- had been summoned to Washing- ton and the meeting with news- papermen was called off.

More than 7,287,000 shares chan- ged hands at the exchange-larg- est turnover slnce the 9.000.000 f‘ shares in the wide break of July

reduced fares, according to C. P. Rlcidell. chairman. Canadian Pas- senger Association.

These fares will consist of single fare and one quart-er for the round trip, good in coaches. or in sleepers or parlor cars on payment of reg- ular charge for such accommoda- tion. Tickets will be good going from noon Wednesday, November l0, up to 2 p. m. of Thursday, No- vember 11, with return movement good to leave destination up to mid- night on Friday, November 12th.

"since many people will desire to travel in order to join their relu- tiver. and friends in observing these oeicmonies in some favorite centre, it is expected that a considerable volume of passenger traffic will de- velop during this period, which may be taken to greater advantage by the reduced fares offered by the ruiivmys." stated Mr. Riddell.

trict coal miners.

The Union spokesman. P. G. Muise, made no comment tonight, and any further action to be taken by the U. M. W. in the mat- ter was unknown. The Govern- ment suggestion was in reply to a Union request that representatives

provides l measure of control of newsprpere. Since the first two M; practical repetitions of the banking measures d at. the August special session of the Al- berta. legislature and promptlydis- allowed, it is assumed the present acts will also be nullified by one means or another. The newspaper measure is new.

Write for “Sunqlo Service Slants" and not valuable practical Information on fox feeding. Published alx times yearly and FREE to all Fox Breeders In Canada. Write Tully.

INTIRNATIONAL FOX l. ANIMAL FOOD‘. LTD. IIIIIMIIIHI 0 EIJILAND '

WAKE ufilkl? A GAVE nun

Feel Full of Life-No More Tired. Dull. He“! Memlﬂi‘

lint Incl!!! Ind T ‘Oil ‘raglnruhu. WIN! My?!“ "F “"“""’"'.'..1"t'..."i°§J-""$' Y livc cl 0 _ l" ~ "..,..*.;,""-~'~*-..;,...-- ~'.::-..:... III“ v TAMM-m-mbi-dh- Mr’- Ihnlin, lube "U"! "'4 m‘ iodine h work . A mm bowel nnuucnt bu’!

8'

.... ..., nda Inc Innis ht W“ _

y“; line like nothing clue will. You'll In maul In! will Y!" l" W"! honing. Try Full-Mina. All Milli!"-

‘FRUIT-A-TIVES

of the Government, operators and couple o; dayg in Port Elgin, n. Union meet to discuss the issues- w“; o; Mm Dewone m“.

. 21, 1933.

Although the day's transactions showed 742 declines and 189. Id- vanccs, the extent of the rally in leading issues carried the Associ- ated Press closing average of 80 stocks to 84530-20 cents higher than yesterday's finish.

Reminiscent of Oct. 29 eight yeerswmmdintho ‘ , " days of 1929, were scenes around the stock exchange. Brokers crowded around all of the trading posts on the ﬁoor. The visitors’ gallery was packed. The shouting on the floor of the exchange could be heard l block away by Trinity

Tormentine

Mr Harold Tucker. spent Sutur- day in Snckville. o. guest of rela- tives

Mrs. W. E Oulton. 5991'"- 5

‘The annual Mite Box openini of the women's Missionary Society or the United Church was held at the Parsonage at Hayfield on Fri- day evening. A plﬂylct wns out on -. by members of the W. M. S. ,

‘After which refreshment were ser- i,

ved Mr Blake Oulton, student at {Mount Allison University, spent Friday" years leo-

With London and other foreign

i Sunday with his parents, Mr. and markets closing weak during the

‘Mrs. W. E Oulton.

The W A of the United Church

Maz-Eachern on Thursday hfter noon with quite a number of mem» hers present.

‘eportcd these had ~uving orders.

Miss Audrey Allen is spendir. l-ometime in Halifax, a guest o her aunt. Mrs Mabel Spence

mrchases today hs well as yester-

Mlss Jean Wall of the stuff 0'

The T. Eaton Co. Ltd, Monctoi l u)“ h; ‘lwes a recent guest. of her parents. 1:31;“, "191; :,b?:§v.lc'b.c;n ca‘: cum which concerns the country lll- IDA Mrs. Ave-rd Wall, Afﬂdm. " l; m m. ‘mum ma,‘ "Wm", ..

ﬁrst hour of trading in New York. there were numerous reports of met at the home of Mrs. Jame! foreign selling orders being placed

turned into

One prominent ﬁnancier, one oi hOBe known to have made large

lay. told friends privately that he had received u cablegrhm from a friend in London early this morn-

UAARDTANT

85c

New Nanklng Cafe

WATER STREET, SUMMERSIDE (Opposite Helium's). -

BEST PLACE‘ T0 EAT IN TOWN

FULL COURSE

DINNER or SUPPER

Lunches put up to take out. Proprietor-YEP S. KONG.

M

Miii

IAAPTSMLIAIINIIII iiF F ENS IVE

Open Major Drive All Along Shanghai Front.

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

SHANGHAI, Oct. ZO-(Wednes- dayl-Chinese bombing planes raid- ed Japanese l'nes in the Shanghai sector today with a mystifying ab- sence of Japanese anti-aircraft fire.

Instead of blasting the heavens as they have done until now, the Jap- unese did not fire a shot against the Chinese, who made a lightning incursion, dropped a half dozen bombs and sped away. The damage. was not disclosed.

The Japanese launched another major offensive all along the front here, apparently aimed at expulsion of Chinese forces from the Shang- hai zone before the Nine-Power Treaty Conference starts Oct. 30 at. Brussels to discuss the Far Eastern conflict.

Issues Warning

Japanese authorities served no- tice that. all trains, stations. were-

are considered military objectives for bombing operations. They de- clared Chinese railways are trans- porting military suppl'es and some trains are armed with machine Ellﬂ-B- _

Japan's war machine in Nwth China was definitely slowed and in some places completely halted. Pei- ping reports said. Dispatches from northern Shantung Province report- ed actual withdrawal of Japanese forces.

SHANGHAI. Oct. 19 — Lleut. Francesco Ribeze, Italian naval at- tache, and three Germans were Fred on by Japanese Plmeﬁ m" Soochow today while enrpute by car to Nanking. None was hurt.

i

‘n. e. c. Meetings lilpen At Kentville

KENTVILLE. N. 5., Oct. l9 - tcPl-The General Board 0f the M a r i tim e Religious Education Council opened its annual session here today with Dr. G. J. True- man. President of Mount Allison University, Sackvllle, N. B.. in the chair.

President Trueman and other executive officers reported pm- gress had been made in all branch- es of the organization. The financial report. submitted by Robert Reid of Saint John. N. 5.. showed a favorable balance.

The R. E. C. is a voluntary 01"

resentatives of all the Protestant denominations. the Young Mens Christian Association and Youni! women's chrlstaln Association and the Student Christian Movement. in order that there might be‘! "maximum achievement in the working of the total program "0! Christian education in Canada.

_?_________ SOUR. CREAM MUFFINS

l egg i cup thick. sour cream

1 tablespoon melted butter

1-2 teaspoon salt.

l 1-3 cups flour

l teaspoon baking powder

l-z teaspoon soda

2 tablespoons sugar

Method: Beat the egg and add the sour cream. Add the melted shor- tening, sugar and nit. Slit the ' flour before measuring, then once more with the baking powder and sods. Add this to the cream mix- ture and mix just until dry in- grcdienfs are moistened Pour into wqll greased muffin-opens. filling them only about 2-3 full and bake in a hot. 400 deg. l"- oven for about Ill minutes.

If you're going to buy, buy now." He explained he meant he saw no reason for Belwether stocks selling ht t-hc prices -quoted yester- day and today. A group of ﬁnanciers and in-

. _Church—where, legend has inn-ll! dustrialists known for the closeJi Gmlld "ml 9° Pm!’ "m?! llll 8°15 relationship they have had with

selves as being "in the dark."

j vately:

ganlzation bringing together rel?"

One of this group, discussing the statement of representative A. J. here. But later in the day, it was gal-nth. 1111,1048 Democnm um me decline was directly traceable to h "Well Street conspiracy." said pri-

"Thls has gone far beyond idle talk of a Wall Street conspiracy against the new deal. It goes far beyond Wall Street and is l re- flection of l general business de-

Maritime Sunday School Convention

The annual Maritime Sunday School Convention, inter-denomina- tional, under the auspices of the Maritime Religious Education Council, opens its sessions in Kent- vlile, N. B., on Tuesday evening. October 19, and continues in sess- ion until Thursday evening. To thll important gathering delegates will assemble from all parts of tho Maritimes. »

Rev. Dr. W. N. Hutchlns, of thi Baptist Church, Wolfville, N. S. will preside at all sessions and will strike the keynote of the Conven- tion in his opening presidential

address on The Making of a Christian . A distinguished visit- ing speaker at the Convention

will be Rev. Frank Langford oi Toronto, general Secretary of re- ligious education for the Unite< Church of Canada. Dr. Langford will deliver three evening addresses of great interest and value to cl‘ Sunday School workers, as he Speak; in tum on The Task of the Modern Sunday School. The Re- wards of the Sunday School Work- er, and Adult Education in the Church.

Several speakers of note from different parts of the Maritime: will be heard during the Conven- tion. Rev. Arthur Organ of Cen-

lwuies W1 YP-llmd “lulllmﬂll “W-w t/enary United Church, Saint John.

N. 13.. will strike e. challenging note on Wednesday evening in his address. Wanted-A Message. Rev. A Gilxson. Religious Education Secretary for the Maritime BaPi-l-‘il Church, will conduct an open forum on Leadership Training. Before the evening session on Wed- nesday the delegatcs will hold s. banquet in the hall of one of the Kentvillc churches, and alfcatilro of the after dinner speaking will be an address by Rev. R. C. Chalmers of Brunswick St. Church‘: Halifax, N, 5., on "Youth Ailame. The Thursday evening PYQZTllm will feature dramatization and pngeanlrv, dcmoliﬁifﬂied lly B SYOHD from i110 Kentville Baptist ‘Church whn ha“. 5peCl81lZEd in tlrs field. Dr. E. A. Betts of New Bandcn. N_ 5., will on Thursday after- ncon present the NIX)" ‘ll ll" committee on adult education appointrd at. the Susscx Conven- l non a year ago. The day sesszon l of the Convention will be featured ' by specialization group conferen- l ces on different phases of religious ' education. These will be led by 3015f l Muriel Laurence. Maritime Girls l and Children's Wonk Secretary, Revs. A. Gibson of wolfvilie. N. S». I. J. Levy of Sussex. N- B~- W- 5- fre of Sackvilie. N. 3-, and GOd Y m. mngford of uloronw- The series of half hour devotions will be conducted by Rev. Judson Iﬁvy- The General Board of the Mari- time Religious Education Council met in the morning and after- , noon of Tuesday. when lywm- prehensive review will be made of the work in all its aspects during the past year, and plans hsreed upon for the year to come. These sessions will be under the chair- mnnship of President G. J. True- ,msn of Mt. Allison University.

Naval Training j ‘Ship In Custody,

(CI. By Guardian's Special Wife); HALIFAX. Oct. l9 — The 131m three mashed schooner Venture, con- structed and launched at Meteghﬂll. N. 5., as a training ship: for th! Canadian Navy. was rldlus the h"- bor swells at the naval doekyard to- night-ner future shrouded in the mysteries of legal actions. ,

The 190 ton craft arrived in Hal- lfalx harbor last night. having bee“ sailed from Mcwshen in ml"??- She was "arrested" before leav.n| the dock-yard of John F. ‘Devon o; Mqfgghpﬂ, an the claim of Bent- yqy ms ﬂaming, Halifax spur mak- ers. who were seeklnf! Payment 1°‘ three masts in the new craft.

Not yet officially turned over tn the Canadian Navy. the 11mm"

was expected come before the Admiralty Court in order to have her status decided.

Tiny Gold Nuggets Found In Apple!

(or. By Gunrdlln‘! Swill

CALGARY. Oct. lo-Somevh in British Columbia there seems be an orchard where spill"

wmel" ‘"5 bmkm °ﬂ tllﬂl-"Blilﬁk the administration received dozens - l tbﬁ mum“ during me d“ on _ gold nuggets, tiny in size bu s

“what's the government going to

do"—but they all expressed them-

pure gold.

Housewives prone-I'm! will” m cooking have found golden nusilel ‘beneath the skin of the fruit. rim! a housewife at Michel. B- c- ported finding a nuSBfli me ‘m’

a pin head in an ADD-Q-

Then, Mrs. Ben Damlelsomdreg; mg of the Michel womens fin . closed she. mo, had discovered I small nugget in an aPPlQ lmm 3m‘ ish Columbia. Mrs. Danielson 11V! at Coutta, on the United Statu- Alberta boundary. severe-l "w" miles from Michel, which is II British Columbia near the Alboﬂl b0

rder. as a whole. labor as well as mm- n w“ believed the mp1“ “a

rrnm the Okan-uhn Valley.

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5 ‘sci-ash y. _ 1

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