)_,\¢nslHI#€~"-*’1'?‘
PAGE TEN
Duplication Now A Deterrent Dairy Industry
(By Warren L. Brenton, Provincial Dairy Superintendent)
In
_-_-
This season of the year is a very trying time for the creanierles iiiici cheese factorics continuing to oper- ate throughout the lull months. The imali production of milk and creuin makes it impossible for-the factories to operate every (my in the week, the chocsc factories it-ccwmgnillk every other day, and sonic crcanierics liav ing their haulers come only once a In many instances the pat- oi the the farm it should Yt-FCZVP uml-Pr such trying
week. ron ls not taking the care milk and cream nu
circuitistztiicu.
The D-iiiiiiuion standards {or .‘. ‘ '.' i,‘ ..i lAQ-‘L-Iph-r
t. xturc, l
f 2i ' 1 ‘ '01‘
paints for incorporation of moisture, i0 points for color, 10 points for salt, 1o points for mvkzigc, and the soorc fm‘ 45 points out of
for elites. ca the 100 points fnimflavnur.
New our factory nun can and do nvert-nriic many of the shortcomings and UfPLlill as delivered at the factory, but some defects can- not be overcome, among which is flntur
of the mi
that ubjcclioiiable turnip);
causcd by ‘iiijiidieious n-eiiing. ‘hu- iiip tops are real milk producers, but should only be fed immt-diiitely after milking and not until the cow has been given a small quantity of bran
or or l’~ll"€l pram.
Cream glKltllllg is compulsory at all creaiucrics m our Province and the differential in girlecs between Special (trade and lclikfit Grade is 2
' cents per lb, buiier fat and between Special Grade and ‘See-mid Grade 5 tents per lb. blltlPl‘ f1’. The cream- ery manager cannot lr-gally receive your crcuni and ',i.i;,‘ ft»; some other- wise than that ulilch the Cream Grading Act calls for, so please take
Factor
the best possible care of your milk and cream on the farm so you may receive the best price possible.
The flavour of our butter and cheese is to a large extent depend~
creche-Always placs your milk and cream in cold water immediately a!- - ter milking-low temperature and cleanliness are very desirable.
The greater number of the cheese factories are being forced to close on account of so small a Sllpplyflld many creamerles find their supply so small they have curtailed their cream haulers to one trip per week. Such i». s. tie of affairs brings forc- 05 ibiy to our attention our milk and cream supply is inadequate to the number of factories in our Province. Competition to a reasonable extent ls very desirable. but in our dairy business it is away overdone, too much duplication in the work and too many low producing cows are serious and costly drawbacks and before we can ever hope to profit ably manufacture cheese and butter so that the producer may receive a - fair recompense for his labours. many changes in our present system must be brought about. "The sur- geon often resorts to the knife that the patient may return to a normal condition," so the low producing should go to the butcher, and the getting together or the amalgama- tion of many of our companies should be sanely considered without delay in the best. interests of the producer. For always remember the costs all come out. of the milk pail. lvfanufacturing and manketing char- ges are the first to be taken out of the gross receipts.
Li; _ __.'....._._ ..
ulsiiviiiiii Biliiilllllllill
League of Nations Cir-
The New Life Is
ent. on the care of thc milk and.
CENTRAL GUARDIAN
This column ll unwed for Queen's County news of local intern! but 1d. vurtlslu: o! I lowly suture IIIIY In inserted at l out! n word strictly payable la advance.
SERVICES OI‘ men Baptist Church, Sunday, Oct. 22nd: ll a. m., Albany; 3 p. m., ‘Pi-yon; 7.30 p. m., Westmoreland. Preacher, Rev. I". S. Crossman. '
SPECIAL SOLOIST — Miss Alice Coffin will be the special soloist at St. James Church tomorrow mom- ing. At. this service the choir will render the anthem, "Ye Shall Dwell in the Land," by Steiner, and at the
ROOSEVELT
(Continued from Page 1)
step toward fruitful between the two. countries which will be useful iii the cause of peace and which might even be able to change the international scene."
President Kslinin said he would send the Commissar for Affairs, Maxim Litrvinoff, to Wash- ington, where President Roosevelt. it was understood here, will per- sonally conduct the negotiations o Miss Lena MoLure of “Bonita-
eta-operation
Foreign
vrith him.
UNIVERSAL SATISFACTION
evening service, “Just As I b Bowles. '
Sea - Serpent Again Appears
(Canadisir Press)
extended her (or his) trips.
monster near Vancouver, at the en- trance to tho north arm of Bur- rard Inlet, Aug. 0 last. It had a head like a big seal, and three distinct humps. she declared.
England On Road ' To Recovery
(Canadian Preu) NEW YORK, oer. ao-Qulte
provement in British business con- ditions was J. P. Morgan, United States banker, 0n his return to- day from a lengthy visit to Great Britain.
put to him by newsman concerning the domestic situation hem, the NRA, new banking laws and in- flatlon, Mr. Morgan did emphasise
Emphasized In Inspiring Sermon
The evangelistic service at the Central Christian Church lut evening was largely B-“fllded- 1"
cles View German ’s his Semi)“ Evmw“ “W” d _ "l y Quiggln continued the discussion - l r4“ ‘I ' of the epistle to the Romans. and
GENEVA, Oct. Zil-(APQ-League of Nations circles held the general view tonight that. Germany's resig- nation from the league ivould affect ciisarmament disast-
the cause of rously.
But; regarding the league itself, Geneva. believed that the Council of Nations got along without Germany 110W without the Reich, and. that Ger-
up to 1926, and ‘can survive many herself will be the lost-r.
\Vlll Notify IAQgI-IO
The German Consul, it was learn- _ 1d, will deliver Germany's notifica- , tion of her action, first announced
lust Saturday, tomorrow.
Officials of the League pointed Chancellor Hitler's Government is bound in- definitely by the league Covenant since it is u part of the Versailles
out, meanwhile, that.
pf)St-\\'l\i' treaty.
Lvuguc (llLll'Ll‘.l'S believed the Hit- lci" action was occasioned, at least portly, by the conviction that the [our-gi-nvcr arms conversations had
not an o. .
iiifilhilli-L" illn... i533, to Nil‘. 1|'.'.:l 1.111;. a son. ltolx‘ Brciil.
NICHOLSON — At Hazel Grove, Sept. 9th, to Mr. and lvlrs. Russel
Nicholson a. son. Harold Ilur-sci.
DEATHS
____:_t':‘“ ~
BELL-A‘. ti": Prim“ Was-chi island ‘Ji- ii Dmi-
,,.. ii
ifarpit." "l "" .., _ . p.11 us. .1 =4 w: l"‘:“i
resting m. MacLean Funeral Home. Funeral on Monday, hour to be rin- nounced later.
Card Of Thanks
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur McKay.
‘ wish to thank those who gave so
much assistance in saving their
-_buiidings on Saturday night. when 1 their barn was destroyed by fire. ' 2013.
4:
preached ‘from the sixth chapter.
He pointed out that thus far in Romans Paul had emphasized the idea custom-in has done all 101' the sinner regarding his salvation. This is not. a very attractive ‘teach- ing to youth. Man's interpretation of this has led some to get the impression that, if the grace of Christ: is the sole and exclusive medium of salvation, the more one sins the more the grace of Christ is magnified. To some the 8P- proach to salvation and service ends with the baptistery, when it should begin rather than end there. From this point the speaker em- phasized manh part in salvation t0- the effect that "he is to arise M"! walk in newness of life." Unless the ordinance of baptism issues in the “risen life," the life alive unto God, baptism is worse than noth- ing, If one has died wth Christ t0 sin, the intention to sin is dead. In spite of the fact that one may mil because of weakness, it is un- thirikable‘ that a Christian should deliberately plan to sin. The idea that one must "sow wild oats" is false. One may learn the blightlng effects‘ of sin by observation. The end of all religious observances is to make one "alive with God." There must. be a relation between our songs, our prayers, our wor-
'-.ship, and our actual life: th‘s is
holiness. The evangelist services will con- tinue next week.
iuodities, ‘vent into oflect, As one rcsixii, he said. ratilc trade with the imileri States hllfl dropped from $15,277,000 in 1030, to $163,000 in
i931. The not result was that. Gan- ada’s trade with the United States dropped from $112,000,000 to $10,000,- 000.
Farmer-labor
If policies of the Farmer-Labor by-election candidate, J. L. G. Ali- nett, were given efiect, said Mr. Rhodes, the embargo placed by Can- ada on Russian imports would be
. removed immediately. This would
be ‘ ous for the lumber indus-
N. D. MacLean
UNDERTAKEB EMBLAMEB
Charlottetown and North Wilublro Plume I49
him nspunsiblo.
try of New Brunswick.
Mr. Bennett's promise to end em- ployment, given in the campaign of 1930, was made in good faith and if conditions in Canada had remained normal he would consider the Prime Minister bound by that premise, said the speaker. But Mr. Bennett could not foresee the world-wide de- pression and it wu not fair to hold
that. England had turned the cor- ner away from hard times.
BICKERING
(Continued 110m P83! l.)
calling a conventionafthfftinie had been proposed to him.
business as a reason why he did
present time.
believed he could best, servo
provincial field.
to have his name bailoted on.
J. D. McGuigan, D. Edgar Shaw
the meeting. convention; it's a. bear-fight!"
the Association was appointed: 1st District: John L. McGuigan
liver.
River; Milton Fumess, Vernon.
sell Chandler.
idcnt for the ensuing year,
DALADIER’S
(Continued from Page i)
have to be found. He asked and taxes-
worry among foreign over the Cabinet crisis
011$ - -
f.
VANCOUVER, Oct. Eli-Amy the seaserperit, whose frolics have at- tracicd considerable attention in the neighborhood of Cadboro Bay, Vancouver Island, apparently has
Mrs, Edith M. Clark came for- ward to say she saw the marine
talkative about the marked im-
While silent on various questions p;
so intimated when the suggestion of
Mr. Prowse urged pressure of not wish to enter politics at the
Mr. W. M. lea, leader of the Provincial Liberal party, said he the party interests by remaining in the
Mr. LePage charged the remain- ing candidates with having made house-to-house canvasseg for the nomination; tactics which he said he had not stooped to, and which influenced him in his decision not
Among the speakers reported as having participated in contentious discussion were Mr. W. Harry Tid- marsh, Councillor J. F. “Qiear, Dr.
and one of the lady delegates who was accused by the chairman of "throwing a monkey-wrench" into
A rural delegate leaving the hall was heard to exclaim: "It's not a
The following new executive for
Hope River; Verner Moore, West-
moreland.
2nd District: J. R. Nicholson Hunter River; Laughlln~ E. Mao- Kinnon, Canoe Cove. b
3rd District: Otto Campbell,
Winsloe; Peter ‘Trainer, Johnston's 4th District: T. W. Morrison, Flat
Charlottetown and Royalty: W. Harry Tldmarsh, D, J. Riley, Rug-
At. a subsequent executive meet- uur. M; Tidmarsh (on motion of Mr. D. J. Riley) was elected Pres-
Mr. Chandler was elected Vice
maintained that if the budget were not balanced a new Cabinet. would lhat 8,000,000,000 francs, about $440,000.- 000, be raised thoiugh economies
The slump in the franc was at- tributed by financial experts m capitalists following the wrangling by the Finance Com- mittee. whch seeks to satisfy the protests of taxpayers and those of civil servants and veterans, whose pay and pensions Daimler wants to eral million dollars worth of cot- ny did not at impuiaivel
Y . Today's announcement occasion-
ied universal satisfaction in the U. S. S. R. because from the resump- tion of official relations Soviet Russia hopes for a threefold result: “Greatly increased credit facili- ties; the lifting of barriers against some of its goods, and a strength- ening of its position in the Far East with respect to its relations with Japan.
Russia has virtually made the first two the conditions for any ser- ious revival of Soviet-American trade, which has declined since 1931.
Moscow needs long-term credits for any purchases it may make in the United States because its ex- ports are not sufficient to pay for the goods it wishes to buy abroad. At the same time, it insisted on equality with other countries in sores to the’ American market, which it claims it does not now enjoy because of what it alleges to be discriminatory restrictions plac- ed on goods produced by “forced labor."
SOVIET HAS UPPER HAND
‘a color scheme of yellow and green
THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN i
Fiappenings
Continued from page 8
of“ m; Week
N.
deque. I I
hinlay", Charlottetown, is spen“
of Mrs. Billy Smallman. I O t Miss-Louisa Callbeok. of Japan and her parents, Mr. and lVu-s. Wm. Cailbeck of Bedeque were guests of Mrs. Harper of Siunmersids on Tuesday at s. pleasantly arranged supper party. O I O
Many visitors called at the Bap- tist Parsonflse- Summcrside, on Friday afternoon to extend a wel- wme to Mrs. J. B. Wilson, who was receiving for the first time, since her marriage, that afternoon Mrs. Wilson, (neg Natalie o. cox o! Truro), was very charming in her weddng dress of point do strlt over satin; receiving with he: was her mother, Mrs. C. Foster Cox of Truro, who wore a lovely gown of black chiffon velvet. Mrs. John A. Smallman assisted and introduced the guests . lvlirs. John McIeod ushered the guests into the draw- ing room which was tastefully sr- ranged with old faslfoned mixed bouquets. In the dining room where
was can-led out, Mrs. E. W. Mui-
Believing that the general eco- nomic crisis has placed a powerful
us stocks in the United States, the Soviet Government in effect has established the principle that United States now must meet its terms if it wants to trade with Russia on any large scale. - l These terms are sufficient cred- its with which to make the pur- chases it. represents itself as‘ ready to order in United States and the removal of restrictions against its oxiports.
It is considered not unlikely that the Russians will seek credit fa- cilities £10m the. United. States at least equal in terms to those they now enjoy’ in such countries a5‘ Great Britain, Germany, and Italy. These Governments have assisted Drivate business in financing So- viet purchases in their oountgfigs over periods ranging from two to more than four years.
O O O (By Francis NL Stephenson)
(Associated Press Staff Writer)
WASHINGTON. Oct. 20—(A.P.)-- President Roosevelt suddenly op- ened the way today for relations between the 16-year-old Commun- istic Government of Soviet Russia and the United States.
In a matter-of-fact letter to Mikhail Kalinin, President of the Soviet Republic, Mr. Roosevelt 10 “Y! 88o invited him to send a representative here “to explore with me personally all questions of standing between our countries".
1
AO%PT INVITATION
On‘Wednesday, Kalinin. cabled acceptance of the invitation and designated M. Litvinoff, Commissar for Foreign Affairs to come m , Washington to talk with Mr. Roose- velt. A date foi- the conference re- mains to be set.
. Today in his office packed with newspaper-men, the President read his letter and the reply.
Al: the same time in far away Moscow the exchange was made public. It was the first time since the overthrow of the Czarlst Re- gime in i917 that the governments of these two nations had been in direct communication.
Flicking the ashes of a cigarette
letters. Mr. Roosevelt isniled and emphasised that. the letters simply meant what they said.
Pmsident, and Mr. George J. STUD‘; PROBLEM Tweedy, Secretary, "' His letter followed intensive study of tho Soviet prdblem.
The Republican Administration of Presidents Harding, Coolidge and Hoover opposed recognition of the Communist Govemmant.
The American Federation of La- bor snd the American Legion ro- centiy have reitcrahd their oppo- sllion to recognition.
In recent, weeks efforts have been under way in Washington to work
which the Russian Government would buy large quantities of cot- ton and other farm products and machinery. Several month! I30 l credit was arranged by which rev-
ton was sold to Russia.
antiviral IR :::.':.1.‘::.'“:.."#:::".':...'.".:: .2121? l3 Sfllilgllflm
as he concluded reading the two
out. arrangements for credit throush
(Canadian Press) MONTREAL, Oct. 20.—Ten lashes
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Schui-man of Readini. Mass, accompanied by Mrs. Schurmanis parents Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Higgins, Bedford Hills. Y2, left by motor Wednesday after spending the past, two weeks D1968 0f the li/Msscs Leard at Be-
the week end in Summerslde, guest
James Johnson 0f T111"). 515W!‘ 03 the bride, and the liflssce Glen Williams, Constance McArthur and Helen Manson. Little Shirley Dodds prettly attended the door.
a a o , Summerside and St. Blleanors 0N extending a welcome this week to Mrs. Walter E. Darby, bride of Mr. Walter E. Darby, well known ber- rister of Summerslde. Mr. and Mrs. Darby were married last Saturday morning at B o'clock in St. James Church, Armdale, Halifax. The Rev. Mr. Gardiner performed the ceremony in the presence of the immediate relatives. The bride who was Miss Margaret Cecelia Mc- Creath, daughter of Mr. and Nitra- Peter L. MoCreath of Halifax was channingly dressed in a. brown en- semble with matching hat and ao- ccssories. She carried a lovely spill’ of roses. The couple were unst- tended. Immediately after the cere-
the Nova Boatia Hotel for break- fast. Besides the bride's parents. the groom's father, Mr. H. A. Dar- by was present. After a. short honeymoon, MI‘. and Mrs. Darby arrived in Summerside on Tuesday evening and were the guests of honor at a dinner 9m? given by M's: Kamerixio Dafby of St. Eleanor-s, where the newly married couple will reside. .
THREE FEDERAL
(continued from Pa" i)
"rm economic oondltons in the Dominion, the international wheat agreement. the tariff, unemploy- ment and farm relief, the prospect of trade recovery, railway rates and wages, and the banking situ-
and l4 years in penitentiary-bell- eved one of the heaviest sentences ever imposed by s Canadian court
l in a narcotic case-was the sentence have joined issue. The
imposed today by Mr. Justice R. A. E. Greenshields on Harry Davis, Montreal, convicted of smuggling narcotics valued at $200,000 into Canada. In addition, Davis was re- quired to pay a fine of $3,000.
~. ~ Drug Ring Broken
Arrest and conviction of Davis was said to mean the disruption of a powerful drug ring, operating in three countries. The slight, dark, 30-year-old Montrealer, a former night club proprietor, was indicted for conspiring with Pincus Breech- er, New York City, and Jake Pol- lakiewitz, Paris, to import illicit drugs. The latter is awaiting trial in New York on narcotic charges and Mr. Justice Greenshieids today recommended an effort be made to
trial here.
CHIEF
(Continued on Page 10)
Summcrsids library was accepted.
lpally owned library for Summcru the sum of $200.
sltion of Chief of Police were m- ceived which would be dealt with
next Friday, Oct. 27th, to which date Council adjourned.
GIVE REASONS
"(Continued from Page 1)
notifying the League of the resignation.
Through With league
with the League.
give no reasons. - more formality and believes ficiently been informed
T085011] -
Ofllll.
but fter long reflection
extradile Breecher to Canada for
The Coimcil also agreed to the Proposals made to them from the Camegle Corporation for a munic- slde and agreed to pay n. librarian
Fourteen applications for the po-
Germany tool: her time about Secretariat
While Arthur Henderson, chair. man of the Dsarmament Confor- ence, received a teegram last. Sat- urdily advising him of the ‘Reich's abandonment of the arms discus- sions. the slower method of the mail pouch was chosen to advise the world that Berlin is through
The Associated Picss was relish- ly informed that the league mtg will be brief and formal and will
The German Government re- gards the letter of notification as s. the Wflfld. thwuih Chancellor Hitler's speeches rind interviews, has suf- regarding
The Foreign Office was emphatic in P°lnting out Germany's delay in writing the not flcstion must not. be interpreted as lrsitancy a wlv»
500014108 to a spok sman, "the arguments iihirh brought. about the 001mm sin» have been known for long, which proves that Germ-
atkm are a few of the important problems over which the speakers Liberal and
C. C. F. spokesmen have been urg- ing the electors to condemn the government by defeating its can- didates while the Conservatives have defended the acts of the ad- ministration as the wisest that could be taken in the present world situation. - ~- Cioalng Rallies
In each constituency campaign
' three
Yamaska. In eiwh constituency the
decide the utcome.
extreme north of New Brunswick
men. Campbellton, the
54,386 and there am 115 polls.
Candidates
candidate
Murray MacLaren, Minister
resentstive in the cabinet.
of the Farmer-Labor party. Restigouche - Msdawsska
gas its political allegiance.
Cooler In Autumn.
ting tepid now."
lion in Canada engaged in the man
borship of 89.000. Oi
son and Mrs. C- B. Jelly presided over the tea cups. The W! “N! was centred with a 10v!!! bowl o! yeilc-w tee. roses. Pale green candles in silver clndlc sticks made l. channlng effect. Assisting in serv- ing were Mrs. Eric McKay. Mi‘!-
mony the bridal party motored to!
meetings are being held in the constituencies tonight. In Mackenzie and Restigouche-Mada» waska, closing rallies will be held on Saturday. The closing oratoriosl guns will be fired on Sunday in
rural population is in the majority. The battle on the hustings will conclude Saturday night and on Monday the votes of tho farmers largely will
P tigouche-Madawaska is at the
stretching from Chsleur Bay to the State of Maine. The French Cari- adians are probably in the major- ity. Most of the rural population are dairy farmers with a consider- able numbor in the lumbering business. There are some fisher- principal town, is a railway centre. It has a population of 6,500. The entire population of tho constituency is
Paul L. Dube is the Conservative in Restigouche-Msda- waska, and in his fight he has been supported by Hon. E. N. Rhodes. Minister of Finance and Hon. of Pensions and National Health. Col. MacLaren is New Brunswick! rep-
Rt. Hon. Mackenzie King ad- dressed two meetings in the con- stituency in the interests of J. ll. Michaud, Liberal omlnee. Other prominent Liberals also cams to his assistance. J. L. G. Annett has been chosen to carry the banner
went Conservative by 548 in the 1030 el- ection, was Liberal by 2,188 iri i926, Conservative b, 1.410 in 1m. Lib- eral by 0,870 in 192i and supported the opposition in the 1017 election by a majority of 2,000. It is u cori- stitucncy which always furnished a great fight and frequently chan-
“I can kill those wllps easily," said Jerry, aged eight, "they're get-
The largest cooperative. organisa- ufacture and marketing of dairy
products is the Saskatchewan Co-I A D 1,33 operative Ci-esmeriea with a vw-v- ' ' '
iilliuicis tori. TRADE POLICIES
. - By Ely Brown.
Canadian Press Stall Writer.
EDMUNDSTON, N. B., Oct. 20.- (C.P.)-A crowd of nearly 4,000 jammed into the arena hero tonight and heard Rt. Hon. W. L. Macken- zie King, Dominion Liberal leader. denounce the tariff and trade pol- icies ‘of the Government. .
It would have been "a thousand times better for Canada if Mr. Ben- nett had done nothing" instead of ' adopting measures which had
"strangled trade," Mr. King declar-
ed. 4 l Rapidly he gave his hearers fig-
ures to indicate decreased‘ total
trade of the Dominion. How could
s country expect to trade all one
way, he asked.
ii "This is the time you have got m ‘decide if you want Mr. Bennett's policies" he said. “Mr. Bennett has built a great blockade around this
country, You electors now have a g chance to help destroy it."
Mr. King's address tonight was one of the high spots of the Liberal campaign in this riding. For weeks a strenuous three-cornered fight has been waged for the seat formerly held by Max D. Cormier, Conserva-
tive.
On Monday electors go to the polls.
Austrian. Police Are Ordered
OCTOBER 21', was;
maritime days Work Secretar Visits Cityi I
Rev. I. Judson Levy, Boys’ Work Secretary for the Maritime Provin- ces, was in the city 0n Wednesday attending a. meeting of the Prince Edward Island Boy's Work Bond held in the Y. M. C. A. building. Other members of the Board present were: Rev. D. M. Sinclair, Valley- fleid, Chairman; Rev. J. B. Nelson Summerside, Rev. E. J. Chisholm Haulbrook; Rev. R. E. Woodside lot 16; Rev. W. A. Patterson, Caven- dish: Rev. F. S. Crossman and Mr R. A. Pendleton, Charlottetown.
Mr. Pondletori as business man- ager of the camp held at Canoe Cove in July presented his report, a very gratifying one. A ten-day camp with plenty of everything for the modest fee of $5.00 and all ac- counts sald. There were seventy- three boys and thirteen‘ leaders in
attendance and the Camp proved ‘
one of the most successful in recent years. ~
The report of the Boy's Confer- ence held in Malpeque Oct. 13-20
was received and final arr ‘»._
merits completed for the Boys’ I ference to be held in York on oer, 20-22.
Rev. Mr. Levy, who devotes the major portion of his time to the pro- motion of the Tuxis and ‘Trail Ran- ger Program in our churches, spake of the progress of the work in other parts of the Maritirnes. He laid several suggestions before the Board and these, with others, offered by members were earnestly considered
The Board aims to have the full -
number of representatiyes for the Island at the Tuxls and Older Boys Parliament in Sackville during the Christmas vacation, and to promote a model Parliament for the Island- at some central point-during the
l“Shoot To Kill”
(inset-i. cd Pleas)
VIENNA, Oct .0-—With police orde ed to ‘shoot to kill" Nazi de- monstrators in oce section and a strict curb cn re‘l:'oad empioyes who "fur her nti-Gove nment m v meats," Ausaia tcday tight- ened .ts lines cgixist German pro- paganda. 1 To impress the populace of Dornbirn, in the Vorailberg district‘. with the seriousness of the Gov-' eminent/s intentlcns regarding the Nazi movement in Austria, the Federal Police Commissar gave wamlng that: anyone refusing to halt when ordered to do so will be fired upon- The hoisting of Nazi flags 0n factory chimneys and the plaster- ing of trains with ewastilsas has continued iii Dornblrn despite pre- vious warnings.
EUROPEAN
_._.__
(Continued 1mm Pl-IQ 1)
anti-inflation pwtrhmme and there- by made more precarious the life of the cabinet. The Premier warn- ed the Finance Oorimiltteo that if the budget is not. balanced inflat- ion of the franc will be necessary in five or six weeks.
‘ BERLIN-Officials were silent on Germany's resignation from the League, but. semi-official sources gave a. reason for the action that the League was a. "forum for Jews and Marxists" and that it had re- fused to admit Germany from the beginning.
IDNDON-Thfl British Govern- ment issued a white paper suppos- edly aimed at ending a dispute be- tween the British and. German Pbrelgn Ministers regarding Ger- many's stand on disarmament. VIENNA-A revival of activity by outlawed I-iitlerites resulted in or- ders to shoot to kill Nazi demon- strators, given police in Dornibirn.
MBRTGAGE SALE
T0 BE SOLD BY PUBLIC AUC- TION in front of the Law Courts Building in Charlottetown in Queen's County in Prince Edward Island, on Monday the 233i: day of November, A. D. 1933, at tho ~hour of twelve o'clock noon, ALL THAT TRACT PIECE and parcel of land situate lying and being on Town- ship number 55 in King's County in Prince Edward Island, bounded and described as follows that 15 to say: Bounded on the north by land of the heirs of the late John Campbell, 0n the east by land con- veyed by Joseph McPhee to George McPhee by Deed dated April 0, 1012, on the north by Mosqwlo Creek and on the west: by land of Angus J. McLean containing 40 lore: of land a little more or less.
The above sale of land is made
winter months, where possible courses in Training for Leadership in Boy's Work will be organized for teachers, leaders and older boys Plans were formulated whereby the Board will be able to assist in the promotion of the ‘ruxis and ‘Trail Ranger Program in communities where there are no organized activi- ties for boys. Any ministers or lead- ers who desire help or suggestions in this work are asked to write
Chairman, Rev. o. M. Sinclair, \
leyfield, or the Secretary, Rev. C. N. Brown, Charlottetown. '
Newly Married " Couple Honoured
Mr. and Mrs. James Murpba (nee Miss Adams of Wllmot), who were recently married, were hon- oured on Tuesday, the 17th, by their new neighbours of South Granville, who called at their home and surprised with an ad- dress of welcome and presentation Mr. Roy Morrison was chairman for the evening and called upon Mr. Henry McMillan to read tho following address: ' South Granviils, October 17, 1938. Dear w. and Mrs. Murphy: We, a company of your neigh- bours and friends of Granville and vicinity, have assembled here to- night to welcome you and you! amiable bride to our community. We certainly deem it a plaasurl to have you’ both come to- live amongst us. We know the people of Kelvin and Wllmot will keenly feel‘ their loss, but flieir loss is ,, gain, and we trust that your
pleasant, and the friendships form- ed remain unbroken. We would ask you to please accept this gift, not for its intrinsic value, but. as I token of our esteem towards you.
Signed on behalf of your neigh- bours and friends of Granville and vicinity.
Miss Dorothy McKenzie than prssmted the young couple with I W11 filled purse.
Mr. Murphy in fitting terms thanked the company on behalf o! himself and Mrs. Murphy for their tangible expressions of goodwill.
The remainder of the evening was spent in music and dancing The Todd brothers and Mr. Thur- low Hiscott furnished the music.
SIIMMERSIBE
and Prince County
7 —MR.B. W. B. DARBY will be ll home to her friends on Octobfl 25th from 3 to 8 p.m. at Misc Dar- by's, St. Eleanorb. 9°31
pursuant to a Power of Sale con-
Mortgage dated Much I7. A. D. 1928, and made by George McPhee of De Gros Marsh in King's Coun- ty in said Provincfl. Farmer, and Rose McPhee his wife, to Ellen V. Murnaghnn, and which said mort- gage has by assignment become vested tn the undersigned. because of default having been made in the - payment of principal and inferest secured by the said Mortgage.
N F. MrPlIEl-l, INraigttee
tslned in s certain indenture of '
-—COMl'l T0 ‘HIE IIOME of Mrs Annie Muirhead, St. Eleanoi-‘s, on Oct. 24th, to the goose supper fa only 20c, starting at 4.90. Proc e ‘for rink. w
—-N0‘l‘lCl -~ Timers will 1'19 l meeting of the North Shore L138"! .0n Tuesday evening, Oct. 2th. ll
I p.m. in the Town Hall, Kensinl‘ ' DBted this 19th day 0f October, tom Each "am kindly 59nd "pi-Q.
scrfiaiive. By order of Prer'defl'--
join-u amongst us may b6 v61’! _