Whites Restaurant Ltd

cams- wacrscs ‘

and 00H HA

atifllfilolllleveryosse."

» CANDY

Also oaooonsra sans Queen Street Brace Block

litany Crippled fliiiidren Are Ex a m in e d

In spite of the heavy downpour of r; H yesterday, many crippled child-- m: were brought to the Red Cross Clinic for examination by Dr. Acker. Most of these were from the eastern part of the province, those from Prince County having been examin- ed in Suinmerslde last Friday.

Hon. 3- w- 116F080 and Mr. Orrin MacGregcr of the Rotary Club drove long distances to bring in children who otherwise could not attend, and in Charlottetown, Mrs. Harold Pal- mer and Mr. Lewis Turner gave val- uable assistance in meeting the trains and in taking patients to the hospitals.

Particularly distressing to those conducting the clinics was the real- isation that the dread disease, in- fantile paralysis, was present in ths province during the past summer. 1t

eft in its wake at least three par-

restoration of muscle power and

prevention of. deformities. Splendid ,. ,.

plete correction isbeing made by the

parents expressed their ahreclation oi this service being given by the Red Cross and remarked on the im- provemlmt noticed in the various children seen at the clinics from year to year.

With the interested co-operaticn oi the Charlottetown and Summa side physicians and hospitals, Dr. Ackar has had Several busy days op- crating and applying plaster casts and‘ app necessary for ortho- vedic oases.

HERRIOT

(Continued from Page i)

which earlier received government- draited bills providlngsevere penal- ties for the chiefs of rioting groups, and nearly 1.000 man were quarter- ed at the Invalides police station across the street from the Foreign Office where Doumergua has his cffics.

A column of police began moving through the city forming s. close network to prevent possible demon- etrations.

Leaders feared the "shock troops” oi the political right might demon-

‘ strata against the Radical Social- ists if Herrict became premier. This, it was believed, would bring out the left group which already has ordered its men to "be on the alert" in the event that the right demonstration. which they main- tain is already planned. take! P1106-

MABRIAGE$

DILLON-DUI FY -- On Manda . Nov. 5, 1934, at St Dunslan’s Basil- ica, by Rev. Louis D0085 . Cflthlf- lne Dillon of Charlottetown to Mr. Gavin Duffy of Bunbury. . ammo

STEAD-At East BUYERS’ 05 November I, 1934, to Mr. and Mrs. Brenton Stead (nee Mariw" Homer-i of Bay Fortune, s son.

DEATHS

§RA Y - At insioe on cs Nov. 0, 1984, Mrs. Tho-ms Brady, In lit-r 79th year. Funcrii‘ \ gn her late nsidcncs. Funeral ii a ‘aiter. DUNCAN — At 3i’! 1* . 10y 59-. 011 Tuesday, Nov, s, i934, Mrs. Andrew Duncan, in har 10th year. Funeral from the ldence of her daughter, Mrs. Arthur McInnis, Si’! Fitzroy St.

ANO

r CENTRAL

leesicaward strictly peyahu u

advance.

communes-res rsn maun. s. a-evea-v-m-aw

AUIOIIOBIII I00.‘ In beaten, frost pram alcohol at Tantmrs Acumen”,

11-2178

wru. nor rsas my you.

mas uu Bliillfll! ma. st. Peter's

Bilwh -. mt n. R. Con. nuas-ir-e-ei

AIRIVIS FIUHIIDNI -RQy, m-M-MWVB-Deltorolfiltgirows

vering from in- luries received when he fell mm g scaffolding recently.

AUCTION FOITY-PIVSS TOUR.- NEY-The first Elmo of the Auction Forty-fives tournament was hold in 3°13’ Redeemer Hall last night. Deg. p.te the bad weather a large crowd w" 1" Buendlllw. thirty-two tables Playi-"E- F°110wing were the prizs winners: Ladiu’ first, Mrs. J. S. Btewart: Ladies’ second, Mrs. Ray Johnston: Gents’ iii-st, wuuaui W011i"; Gents’ second, Louis Ar- senault: Lucky Chair, lviiss melding; Door Prize, Helen Toombs; Free“. out prizes won by Dominic and James Doyle. ,

DINNER TENDER-ED OIIANCEI. BOYS — The Chancel Boys of 5t, Dunstans Basilica parish were en- tertained last evening to a _m,ptu-, ous banquet at the Diana Tea Rooms. The boys who enjoyed this treat very much are deeply grateful to Father Dougan, their Chaplain. who provided for this specially pre- pared repast. The boys also wish to thank the management of tho Tea Rooms fr.- their hospitality and splendid . ' er.

SECTION A DEBATE-The sub- ject for debate in Section A oi Prince of Wales College debating,

alyned children who reported at the 1 t R 1 ed m“ tnmpo _ clinic. for advice as to the all impor- 3:13: bvaoweiovvehm, "m" “:5 tent alter-care so necessa y for the" by railroad l, dammmm m m“ P“ country. The pro peaksrs were Miss Grace Whitehead, Mr. William “Wm” °°'“‘ Stewart, Mr. Roderick MacDonald

and Miss Marjorie Campbell. The

majority of children examined and can speaker! we" ML Arthur several were discharged cured. Many woomen M.” momma ‘hm-nu,’

and Miss Betty Flood. ‘The vote was unanimously in favor of the pro side. The critic was Mr. Arthur Peaks,

C. W. L. MEETING-The regular monthly meeting of the C. W. L. was held on ‘Tuesday evening, Nov. 6th,inthe KofCHall at! o'clock. Miss Dorsey, the President, presided and opened s meeting with the League pra er. The re- cording secretary read the minutes oi three previous meetings, these being adopted as read. The Con- venor of Social Service reported ninety-two garments having been made ready for distribution by the committee during the past month. The treasurer reported bills paid, also our quota sent to the Regina Diocesaaswellasadonationte- ward the Western Relisf Fund. Members of Sick Yisiting Commit- tee reported having called on mem- bers oi the League who were -ill. Plans were discussed for fall activ- ities, after which business, meeting adjourned.

A 85.000 CATf-It is to the home of his sister. Mrs. J. S. P. Irving, Cherry Valley, that Mr. Daniel P. Macnae. of Chaplin, Sash. is coming for a tortoise shall oat which he intends to exhibit at the Royal Winter rau- at Toronto. A Cana-

quoted Mr. MaeRae as stating that the cat was in possession of his sister- in Prince Edward Island. that it was srarity and that he had read oi an announcement‘ in a iitiah newspaper offering a thousand pounds tc the persons who could breed a male specimen. Mrs. 12r- ving verifies the report that there isatortoiseshallcatinherliome belonging to her mother. the late lvfrs. J. N. Macias. who passed away three years ago. 31a knew nothing of its breeding. or whether it was oi any special value. Her brother had not informed her that ha intended to come to Prince Ed- ward Island for the animal.

PERSONALS Mrs. W. A. Spurr, of Ksntville, NS, is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. R. Cooper, 55 Fitzroy M. _

Mr. H. K. S. Hamming leave

ly underwent a the Prince Edward Island Hospital, an gladtossehimoutagain.

Miss Ida Roll. Rent Street. h in the City Hospital suffering a badly out knse. received ia a fall the Forum skate lest night.

3

‘lllleolamils roamed “y; aflaoalil lat ad A Ililwlvlataromsvbe u

I110 Cc.

dlan Press dispatch on Monday .

CLIAIANCI or BIAV! DUTY batteries at reduced prices, "Maple Ieaf‘ anti ireese 01.46 gallon at Tara/text's Accseoriss. L-zng

I08 Till RINSE RANGE- Jnvarnsss coal is excellent Makes a good hot fire and is clamor than anysoitcoal.SoldbyA.Pic.ksrdez Phone 240. It-illi-ll-‘l-Ii.

ARRESTED FOE SHOP-LET- ING-ih 301ml’ mm. who was rs- cmtly an inmate cf Paiconwood Hospital. was clught shop-lifting at the Metropolitan store yesterday and arrested by the cit; police.

srnn MIBSING4Phe continued Ibsen“. cf Mr. Ivan mi-iev. who

has not been seen since Sunday Iwrning when he left for church, is.

ward causing his parents grave concern.

Milly rumors are prevalent as to his having been been. but no auth- entic information as in his where- abouts has been received.

NURSES ENTER-TUNED - on Wednesday last a very pleasant ev- ening was enjoyed by the patients oi the Provincial Infirmary when, through the kindness oi the Matron, (Mrs. Garrick) and her staff of nurses, they were surprised by a Hallowzren party. After the serving of refreshments in the form oi candy, cake and fruit, the evening was enjoyably spent by the playing oi music, dancing, singing, and rc- citlng. The reception room as well as the actors were decorated suit- able tc the occasion.

FUNERAL SERVIOE-Despite the heavy rain oi yesterday morning, a larganumber attended the funeral oi Prank MacDonald which was held yesterday morning from his late res- idence, 206 Dorchester Street. to St. Dunstan s Basilica, wherzea Requiem High Mass was celebra d by Rev. Eugene Murray. A large number of Knights oi Columbus, oi which the ‘encased was a member, preceded the hearse. The pail bearers were: Messrs. Ronald McDonald, Wm. Bradley, D. R. H. Shaw, Wm. Wyatt, Arthur Campbell and Chas. Mitchell. Service at the grave was conducted by Rev, Earl Dalton.

MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER — A large number of friends gathered at the home cf lvlrs. Herbert Payn- ter, Long River, on Tuesday evening, l‘ tober 9th to tender a miscellane- ous shower in honor oi their daugh- ter, Miss Blanche. The bride-to-be was escorted to an arm chair, beau- tifully decorated with yellow ribbon under an arch oi Autumn leaves en- twined with white ribbon and asters by her (Reusln, Miss Eva Psynter. while Mrs. Murdock McLeod played tho wedding march. The parcels were opened by Miss Rhoda McLeod. while Miss Esther Bernard read the witty verses which caused much gaiety and laughter. The bride-to- be in her usual manner, thanked her donors for the many costly and beautiful gifts, after which all join- ed in singing "For she's a jolly good fallow." A dainty luncheon was serv- ed and the remainder of the even- ing was very beautifully spent in music and dancing. The music for the evening was furnished by M1‘- Reland McKenzie and Mrs. Howard Waite.

__________ zzPersian Balm-alluring. pro- vccativs and charming. Fraarant and refreshing as a cool breeze in summer. Delightful to use. Creates complexions oi surpassing loveliness. Makes the skin velvety soft in tex- ture. Scothes and dispels all irrita- tions caused by weather conditions. Softens and whitens the hands. Per- sian Balm is a peerless toilet re- quisite for women who care for charm and distinction. Use it for hands and fees.

NEW DEALERS

, ‘(Continued from Page 1)

cratle victory. Shortly after 11 delod the house standing was Democrats 180; Republicans 20. Gains were equal-two apiece.

Sinclair Trailing

Pix-st returns from California where the radical novelist, Upton Sinclair, ran for the governors chair on the Democratic ticket but without official blessing, against the Republican Frank F, Merriam, showed the Conservative leading by a margin oi 11.000 votes.

Democratic strength rs-electad Governor Herbert H. Iehrnan in New York, put James M. Cur-lay ahead in Massachusetts and other candidates in the lead in Arizona, South Dakota. Oklahoma, Ohio. Connecticut. North Dakota and Mhryland. The Democrats counted as won Georgie. Arkansas. A10- bama, South Carolina, Texas and Thmseses.

Wet Va. DI’!

As to flie seven states where P"- hibition was up, early returns show- ad a "wet" trend m two and "oi-v" in two. Others bad not reported-

n.

y. Kansas 3 against repeal and Nebraska

race. Mrs. William Lancer. Repub- lican candidate to succeed her oust- ed husband in North Dakota. was trailing ‘Thomas H. Mcodis, Demo- crat.

Democratic Victory

NOV. o-Dsmocrats tion-

lflhl i

' blioanSe u. to onlynepu nan“p

quay an odvantlle were A Vermont, who outdistanced Damo- c. Martin, and Towns- of Delaware. who had a slender cm- representativa Wilbur Democrat.

nausea: Roosevelt's home state.

New York. ra-aisctao the Democrat- ic ticket loaded by Governor Kar- j Ivllilollstd

I. The lady in the gubernatorial m

BAIIOE . HOLY NAME HALL Friday, Nov. 9th. 0 p.m. Refreshments Admission 36 cents.

' 1-2179-11-7-8!

B.|.$. MMTNlY

The regular monthly meeting of the Benevolent Irish Society was heldintheirhallonthenllhtof November lst. Owing to the bad weather the attendance was not as lnrse as usual, but an active interest was shown in all discussions. etc., by the members present.

‘The changes in the Constitution havins been completed and approved at the l‘ ‘ “ meeting, the new books were printed s. few days previ- ous to this meeting and distributed among those on hand. Many com- plimentary remarks were made with regard to this most important item and the present executive are work- ing hard to keep all rules and regu- iations in the proper way.

The report of the committee in charge of the re-conditioning of the grave of the late Edward Whalen was given and when the wonk is completed it will be a very fitting tribute for this ‘famous brother.

An active membership drive is at present being carried on and an en- deavour made to solicit support of many past membe n.

A new feature of this Society is the formation of two bowling teams which are taking part in the league games on the Holy Name Club al- leys. One team is from the Social Evening Committee and the other formed from the me ‘ . success of these teams will be watch- ed with great interest.

S Copeland b] a majority that ob- servers said might reach 1,000,000. Senator" David I. Walsh, Massa- chusetts Democrat, was wcll ahead of Robert M. Washburn, Republi- can. The election as- governor of former Mayo;- James M. Curley of Boston, Democrat, was conceded by the Boston Herald, Republican sup- porter of Lieutenant Governor Gas- par G. Bacon.

Slender Advantage

When half the Rhoda Island pre- cincts were reported the Republi- can lead of the French-Canadian Senator Felix Herbert switched to a slender advantage for former Senator Peter Gerry, Democrat. Senator Frederic C. Walcott, Connecticut R “can, trailed re- presentative Francis T. Maionsy, Democrat who had the support of organized labor.

New Jersey where the polls closed late, gave an early lead to Gover- nor A. Harry Moore, Democrat, seeking promotion to ‘the seat of Senator Hamilton F. Kean, Repub- lican.

The Republican House leader, re- presentative Bertrand Snell, was reelected in his lip-state New York district, as was representative James Wadsworth, another prom- inent Republican.

Mrs. Caroline O’Day, for whom iMlrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt cam- paigned, was elected one of two rs- presentatives at large in New York State.

New York City's Tammany can- didate for comptroller, Frank J. ‘Iiaylor, was 18.000 votes ahead of Joseph D. MoGoldrick, Fusion in- cumbent, with nearly all precincts counted. The office is one of three major posts tn the city ad ' ‘ - tion.

Following is a list of governors el- ected in s3 states in Tuesday's el- ections in the United States.

(Abbreviations: D-Democrat; R. —R.epubiican; x-' cumbent).

Georgia: Talmadge x D.

South Carolina: Olin D. John- ston D.

Alabama: Bibb Graves D.

Following is a list of didatea elected to the United States Sen- ate Tuesday.

(Abbreviations: D-Democrat; R ~Repirblicaxi; F-L-Phmier-Ie/bor: x-Jncurnbsnt.)

California: Hiram W. Johnson x R D P and Commonwealth Soc- ialist parties. .

Florida: Park ‘Ikamrnei x D.

Mississippi: ‘liheodore Bilbo D.

Texas: Tom Connsliy x D.

Virginia: Harry Byrd x D.

Following is a list oi representat- ives elected to United States Con- gress Tuesday.

(Abbreviations: D-l‘ t: R --Pepublican; P-L-Piarmer-Labor: So-Socialist; I-Indapandent; 0-

W. 'I‘urner x D: H. Pearson D: J. Cooper x D; w. Chandler D. Georgia: H. Peterson Jr. D; D E. CorxD; Jtcastaliowxn; E. M. n

C.

B

U

South Carolina: Thomas S. Meo- Millan x D; Hampton P. Puilnar x D: John C. Taylor x D; John J. MoBwaln x D; James P. Richards x D: Allard C. Gssque x D. North Carolina: John H. Kerr X D: Prank W. Hancock, Jr. x D.

Florida: ‘William J. Sears x D: .7. Hlrdin Peterson x p; Robert s.

D: J. Mark Wilcox x D. New York: Hamilton Pish x R: Parker Gaming x D; Richard Ton-

1y D. .

Vininil: Howard Smith x D: Andrawjlontague x D: Colgate Danish x D: Clifton Woodruin x

New York: diaries mickisy D: William Brunner x D.: Samuel Dickstein x D; Christmber Sulli- van x D. Arkansas: Wigam John Miller x : Ben

MEETING.

n. ° icsllv wrong with the industry that

. on to ' work oi the rm ' ation. It is the govsrnmuiils idea

Green xp; mime 1-. Caldwell x v4

FOX BREEDERS

(Continued from Page 1)

this Province. This season, His Honour understood. we will have in the vicinity of 00.000 pelts which It 840 a pelt will mean a revenue ,0! 0W1‘ 9.000.000 alone-without “kins into considers the foxes that may bs sold alive. He emphas- iM the sreat importance of this mourn-v. Linked up with on mi. cultiual industry he felt confident that still further progress would be made. The possibilities of the tourist industry were also emphas- ised. A real intelligent, progreggivg “Wmllnl Dfliim was suggested I! "he best means oi achieving SUCCESS.

m! wimhll! MBYOI‘ Kennedy on “"1111 v} the City of Charlottetown exten a cordial welcome to out. of-tcwn members oi the Associ- ation. The industry which t)” M- "alum "l! Promoting was one of the most outstanding in the Prov.

W"! this veni- will be “quite a

1181B" i0 every one in the Province.

H» hoped that the Association

would continue to prosper and that

next year would see an equally, 151120 turnout.

regret from Mr. W. M. Lea, who was unavoidably absent,

Mr- A. a MacLean, M.P., PreSld- ' ent of the Dominion Fur Sales.‘ Speaking on behalf oi Mr. Lea, mm- Kratulated the Association on its wimderful bimquet and the success which has crowned its efforts this Year. He joined with the Lieutenant i Gill/Brno! in pavlns tribute to the‘ Pioneer work of the late Hon. Chas. Dalton and those associated with him. To those who have handled silver foxes for a number oi years, the speaker added, there is an in. creasing problem in the number of 10w Brads foxes coming on the market. The various agricultural 4 departments could assist by co- °Derating in this matter. He ern. Phil-sized the enormous loss to our ranches in the loss of even $5.00 a pelt. There was something rad-

we do not get a larger margin of first class pelts. He did not know what could be done to improve the situation but the problem remained one of Dressing importance and the government by inaugurating some plan to eliminate low class pelts would add at least $500,000 to the profits oi the industry. Some 12,- 500 farmers of the Province are still struggling along without the assistance oi the fox industry, Mr. MacLean continued. If these farm- ers could be induced to engage in the industry it would prove oi sub- stantial benefit to them. He hoped every organization interested would help to emphasize this point. In helping the farmers along. the Fox Exhibitors’ Association would be helping themselves.

i". verinment Signpost

Hon. Thomas lvfacNutt, Minister of Agriculture, expressed pleasure at addressing a meeting of men engag- ed in promoting the important silver black fox industry. The economic depression which has struck so heav- ily in other parts of the world has touched thisProvince lightly in com- parison-a fact due in considerable measure to the soundness of the f0! indust y. It is estimated that from $2,500,000 to $3,000,000 in revenue aruiually accrues to this Province by

cited the phenomenal prices prevail- ing during the early boom days. The industry has evolved from what might be called the "gambling stage" to a sound business basis and the present day fox rancher who has an ordinary increase is well on the way to meeting his obligations. The industry has maintained a heal- thy, high standard and the future prospect is for endurance and stabil- ity. The Fox Show which is now going on gives promise oi fulfilling the highest expectations. We should endeavour in every way to maintain the highest standards in connection with the industry. Emphasis on quality production was placed by the speaker who said the Government was desirous of helping the industry in every possible way. I-la congrat- ulated all concerned in the Associa- tion's successfuLactivitics.

Mr. George Callback president of the Canadian National Silver Pox Breeders’ Association and judge at the Fox Show, said it was regret- table that the weather so far was imfavor-able for the show, as the animals do not show at their best under such conditions. The sales this fall have proven that high qual- ity animals will command the price they are entitled to, and it is up tc breeders to raise quality pelts with proper color and fur, the speaker emphasised.

Premier MaeMiiIsn Premier, the Hon. W. J. P. Mao- Mllan, M. D., excused his earlier absence from the meeting as there had been an important meeting of the coimcil of the Medical Aascci-i ation of the Province at which he had been in attendance. one oi the matters dismissed had been infant leedirq. This was a subject. he suggested, with which our scien- tific h: breeders had made them- selves expertly familiar. He went express appreciation oi the