gggg4rr-dnh 12-411 e‘.

“"?.~.'?:'-‘-.-2<v=1‘%='

. “a 5»; - r ~.-=n L4_4¢P". - -—_ 4-»! 4 bu. . ‘n: ._.....L. u“,

-—.e.§;...u.._. A

"11.- u“ .. _._ ..._.. -._.__ _--.-.¢ . . » .i.,.-q-_..-__u

. _. C,” u-.."

_-_. __~_--_--._._.___

Raised‘ llero

' Ho!‘ Hovva. heifer calf offered for sole o when n. f old sold

x1 tun the 5510i!!!‘- 1 yflnmerwhenpilewuq t ‘mttngaproduoflon your which

her challpioafotw- Jersey mil Contact: was 301M011 yes- ua erccym met hero. . L. W. Ropelnqllvutool: super- dent desert the animal in l-W will? lut xught.

JBIIBY cow

producing four-year-old In the world. Her four-yem-oli m- ""1 18.5412 fomuiu o! I ombsuvtarfct. Vince lnulgirle that g 00w of %°L; breed could produce 10s 1-2 m W of lnlik 1n one your? shs pm- ceci in hrr first lactation period B8 a twu-30l\1'-ol(l over IOJDO pounds M’ milk which goes to slww the m- “filmm- rhat she made cfifbyefflz- Another : u r l - l1_' h record ‘wéswlbtiulaitcf bletlxl the shOW cmcuit the some )'Ufl.!"‘l)f:lllg four limes P0391115 Grand dlllluploll, once winning m senior glxuld championship e Trav -lll' P f- ' other ho lwngavée tfigwwéfrildthe f"! mi’ qulu- u set buck m ti; production. It. might really hs 5am that hull she not been cxfiibifcd that season her milk production wnuld ~12‘ , b1 ' ' poundzllllllglltcr?’ have been L000 All l~;- was she save in butterf a, fotnl plwlllrflnnlir the you. w; _ u‘, own body

3'10 pounds of her 51w ‘has been n consistent wil- hrr in the kccn cohpctifipn 51m»; Yhe sour o.’ 19.18. Lil-s: Dgcember this beautiful cow was sold to t-hs well known Jcrscv breeder Camp- bl-ll MucKilY o! lloihnsav, 16. B m- gcbher with hcr stall mate. "

1* ‘l! very unformnmm m“ w“ cow 1m been soirl or!‘ the nd B<r.vc\"~z', thv Islilnrll". loss '

Brunswick ‘s gain New 08.50.

in this palgfluulqr

Topeeyis Forward. t. very flnq young sire of this an mimic m" M“ "° Bookie. this your hnvb a fcndonw to may‘, a marked

ovement ll\ the breeding 5nd

ogmqmtions of new herds in the lo.

cnfltgaln which he has been pm. as _

Mr stead deserves a great deal of credlt—not only for ptoduciflg such a. Jersey vvltnsuatl a fine rep. git! but also 0|‘ his effor‘: in fur-

erlng the work of gzdera Amocibflon. He. is one of

Ito's outstanding show special- ts and is also consldered to be a mner okwprvcr of a ality cow has mm! m! nl est Jersey seeders in Canada.

Inspector 0f Willa For Eastern Canada

dllnmwa ovum-Appointment. d ' (imdnl '1\\onnB

Donia in: Onnagh inwecwl- of and (Ia/landfall nctivo 511N106 RIO? “i945. 0m“

111k If.‘

than thosc compo e .l"ir6l Anion. was announcer! ton 11V

“My 100ml t . U! ional DB-QIMLZ.

aiea oosmprhes the Kovince of

Quebec 3nd tho Mallitine Pftflln- 0%

A similar appointment for west- Qrn Canada ivlli be 111MB WWW’-

G-cnolul Trv-lnblby, 59 yams old. grodu from the l MBA- tlwy WEBB". Kingston, in 19M.

Duling the Last war he was award- ed the O. M. Ct, the D. S. 0.. Le Lflgzlmi (Uflflilnflt-bl‘. Cmix doffilcicr and was four times mentioned in

dis tohes.

e travelled oversea‘ with the 22ml Battalion in l l6 and the following year was arzgfaolnted t0 ggnunand the unit. In 101'! he u- sumod command of the 5th 0on- aclion Infant-ivy Brigade and 1BR? was zippnlntcd brigade commander.

H0 was appointed gemral man- chiof u‘l.fl"l.ll€€l' 0f the

a and gala-x: lhx-nr Colnmiwlrm i" may ma] is a. me>n~bel~ of the

A ‘easka. Hlgilwaiv Com nlir-slon.

MAY IIFILT’ ONION MARKET‘

OIVTAWA. Oct. 30 —(CP)—As a result. of disruption of trade caused by the outforook of war were is a pnssibllity that a market for Can- asdian onions may (level-op in the Unitwl Kingdom, the De art-merit of Awrlnultur-e r-gzrted i ay. Nor- lncllly the principal source of slip- pl_v is Holland. The small boots which usually carry the onions to the British market. have not been running sincc the war began nor ‘nave the rcqular steamship lines. i-—->—_-r:_-:~:~.—

m8 fiWTITlmP-At North Carleton, Oct. l8. 1030. to Hr. and Mrs. Hudson Lowther, n. son.

MARRIAGES \-7-—‘~— — ““"—'_'*i GORDON-MacRAE-At. the Bap- tist Parsonage Tryorl, on Saturday. (Xltobel- 14, 1930, by the Reverend S. D. Trites, James Kelth Gordon of Appln Road, P. E. I. to Idella

Grace MacRae of Bondmw, P. E. f-——£P@F1.<>L_RIIPQ§L<7PPZ-.L.___.

l)???" 11S _ __.

ltIJLEAN—At the P. E. I. H Oct. Z), i930, Mrs. James Mo n in her 05th year. Remains resting st McLean's Funeral Home until 2- oblock this afternoon, then st. her late readonce M2 Pownal 8t... Fun- eral from 5t. James Church on Rlndcy, service star-tin at 2 0'- clook, funeral ieavi a 2.30 p. m. limermcnt New Dom nlon Cemetery.

-I

N. D. MacLeqn

UNDERTAKER EMBALMER

Charlottetown and North Wlltshln

ac Phone 149 mamvu.-.l.-;nnr.n.vnv

Tln lhntral iinrlllall ‘E37:-

b U1‘... l" I wt" 95331:. : " 0N0 ti‘ “P

VISITING-m, Ralph Coiling; Willem». PM“ "l la: on a vii-it w il-lfiffglidllfm.‘ fill‘! er m to an '. PJ. Di -Na11 Glasgow News. mo“ FIRST CARGO Coal to diachallve

d Weill: Bud

w! Charlottetown this year arrived steamer Noam; 1'

lrrdrmbl "t: O 00- 1,1541. '“*_-. P E RSON A LS m. and m». o. n. s. m: a L“““‘"°"§ visit yfilbglllgxfnommg ‘m ' b“ .."..~u "c m. Aer"- un V5“, omen. us. m n‘ m"

1k. and Mm NZW. Week m. Wcelu‘ or

and moth , . Ax. Week of Cn-larlottctom are visit- lnfl in Mme‘!-

Mhl Bentrkm Elwin ha; rfliiflfi to Baton alter visiting thin c where she was the guest. of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Duffy.

Rt. 9W. M.’ . P. II. Hilda, motor of Holguggsarfv (xkhad . Refine, Sack, f: visting friends in the City.

Rev. and Mrs. L.W. Parker. 1M Doulinion Street, expect to spend the weak-end in Prince Edward Inland alter Mrs. Parker addresses a WMS. meeting in Talamagouche on Thumifi! evening-Jrrlrro News

MLss Ida Gillie of Murray Bar-- bor, P.E.I., is spending sortie tlynp with her cousin. Mrs. Lloyd Scott and Mr Scott, High Street, ‘Prep- ton, NB.

._____ Min Msrgaru Ami-m left yvrsfzr-

morning for Halifax where she l visit her sister. hfrs. Stanley Bowles. She will return home on Monday.

luv llntarlo Blond Issue

‘IORONYIO, Oot. 20-01% firat major firuming since

of vw-r. a bond issue

amour: t0 $3.fl14,000 of 8 1-4 per

oeat. eight-your debentures matur-

iilg Nov, 1, 1:147, will be offered to the public immediately, 1t was sn- nouncod ton ht.

Th0 onferinq will be at 99.50. yielded 3.32 per cont, the an- nouncement. solid, and proceeds of the will be used entirely to rdund dzllgaltlons maturing prior to June l, 1940.

Failed To Send Representative To Conference

--____ OTTAWA, Oct. M-Ilulnr li/Iin- lster lmbarty in a starenrlont ls- sued tot-icy criticised the Quebec Government for fuilure to scnd n. representative to the umferelwe here this week of officials of provincial employment services. The statement said the failure “of the Government of Quebec to oo-operute in collecting necessary information concerning the supply of skilled and semi-skilled work- ers, means that this Govemmsnt had neglected an help its workers‘ to vantage of expanding employment."

Survivors Tell

l-‘fiéfiléefiilidlg- fir? 8M0: them and a few Bog-

1

industrial

Passengers Have “Jitters”

About 00 passe crsworealboaad the lnlicrfn/lerm {all got. u bad

caae of lliifiTs when s. animlarine nprmred llUil‘ the ffelibhbtfi‘ as. ll. was; ell .d in the lescue of sur-

vivors imm the City of Mandalay at. first: ’I‘ue.eds.y, thcy minted to- Tl

Some of those rescued said the City of Mandalay and the York- slhtire fire grolmededwig 19 other s ps 11g convoy Wnrsh but. became separated convgy, after one duy out from

nr.

A submarine described by Brit- ish pmsscngcrs as Gcrrnlzm first struck at the l0.000-ton Yorkshire after following it all day. That was between 3 and 4 P. M. Half zvn hour later the submarine struck at, the "LOOO-lon City Of y. More than 200 ers are alboard the vessels. The Independence Hnll got an S. 0. S. about. 4 p. m., Tuesday from the Yorkshire and then, shortly afterward, another from the City Of Mandalay. Two of the Mandslayw lifeboat: were swash, with scares of 1e floating in the hsavv sens gir ed in life belts. By the time the freighter reached it the City Of Mandalay was breaking in two. Rescue work took two hours be- cause of the tremendous seas. Tons of oil were thrown on the water. A four-year-old baby in a life- belt was rescued, but its mother

As the 60 Indepenrilence Hall pas- sengers did what they could to help and watched the terrorized scene, a. submarine believed the some as that which sank the Eng- lish boats su enly emerged from the sea near the rescue freighter.

Both survivors and passengers a- board the rescue shlp screamed their fright, the passengers said, but the submarine merely signalled, "how many have you sawed?" It remained alongside a short, time and then dived once more.

The weary crew of the Indep- endence Hull then sot. out. for the Yorkshire but was unrtble to reach that spot until l0 o'clock ‘Ines- day night.

The Yorkshire had pone down in nine minutes nficr it was torpcdocd. survivors said. 'l‘llosc rrsrucd were in lifcbouts. The since hall (lisappcared lmlmih the Vv'.'l.\‘(‘,

ma] clied

vlci inls long i

tn}. .1. um

TIME FA C TOR

___(Q°PL1QE°¢LYEQ!IL_P?F_U

ed throughout the region.

The Air Ministry and Ministry of sccluity said that "a number of aircraft, believed to have been Cler- mon, alttem _ ed to make reconnais- sances in th of Forth during the morning and early brim-non. ‘Royal Alr Force fighters took off to intercept th e communique

cidd btltlqlmsutlri: ae."u ey ss._ardbe- foreoontact." pm e

The WI!‘ Offlcs filled 5 communique tonight saying that German 's persistent. rc- Delillon or "yllimuy and men- dacious’ charges that Britain had supplied Poland with pois- tm gas, n spite o! British Gov- cmment’: categorical denials “olesrly indicates an intention on the part of Germany to use Poison gas on the western front n contravention of the 1025 Geneva Protocol, to which they are signatories.

On the homo front n national tribunal awarded railway workers the 50 dhilllngs (about $10) a week minllmim they asked in a. strike threat lust» before tho war broke out. Altho h a date was fixed for the strike i was culled off because of the outbreak of hostilities.

The awn/rd is subject to accept- ance by the workers and employers. It would envolve wage increases totnllinz nearly {l,000,000 (about

0003

$4.000. . .

About 350.000 lomashire cotton workers were granted s l2 1-2 per cent wage increase under‘ agree- ments reached m. Manchester.

111a board of education start- ell children gathering ncnrns and beach nuts to feed nlgs. A memorandum sent in 10.000 rur- n! schools said ‘corn: wore more nourishing than unis and beans.

Quebec lias Shown Loyalty lluplessis Says

(By William Stewart. Cumdlnn Pres Staff Wrltar)

RIGAUD. Que, (Dot. 20—Quebec Province has “given an example of its loyal without firing a shot," Premier leasis 584d today at a campaign rally in this Vaudreutl Culmtjv trvwn. "We iu the Province of Quebec IIRIVB not. sent anyone overseas," the Union Nationals Government leader told the meetln . "But. we to protect t e province

itm-y by preventing Gennans from wetting Anticostl Island. by seizure of s, Nazi film. action agsinsttheCotnurumistswlth the padlock law."

Premier Duplessis said stato- ments that “fighting overseas is flglh-ting against Communists" wem untrue. War had not been declar- ed on Russia. he said, and Great Britain not only was not at war with Russia but recently had nego- tiated an agreement with the Sov- iet Union.

He sold Quebec Province was "fighting to be its own mistress" and ltonbe "administered by ita own

D9. “I say that in Quebec there are imperialistsnslnoere and inslmem,"

it

Quebec snd their own country." Political o nents of the Gov- ernment "ta of finance and say we made s loan in the United State; and that it was s bad loan." The Premier said Quebec s few months ago had borrowed 830.000,- 000 in the United States and after- ward had arranged for another loan of , .000.

He sai he wishcdlo refute the "talk" that the Pluvmca had mot difficulty with the first loan de- clarirl tho second had been con- tracted “for the Llrst time in the history of Quebec on the Premier's word alone without ituhaving been

necessary for him sign any m l... ut Dominion authorities had

"prevented" conclusion of the sec- D1141 tran lion. tho Premier add- ed. After t e outbreak of the war fora-um borrowing by tho provin- ces was prohibited.

crlrTvlETs m- n/lfiolza

FANDOWN’. Isl!» of Wight-ff?) -8lx hundred convicts are sleep- hut behind unlocked doors those qhts. so flu-v mnv gct. to air raid

0 {Tliiclioli iuwN U l Daily War Sllrvoy llolltll Ends v a

the ‘ties of night editor un

T1 , . - temal lfifllillqlflipafrdd m: ed by 0mg», Brazil “gut Olarge *0 lmsmm“ i“ “W ‘"1"

ibor, editorial writer and columnist until ho became assistant editor-in- chief in 19m to J. W. Dafoe, now president of the com any.

is next Jump too him to the editorship o: the lender-Post. at geflgglll, tho Qlosition he held at his

ea .

cartilr “M” =1‘ “P- l "if '.

Finland To Renew Talks.

Former C. P. Director

Hts column "As You Like !t," in the Free Hess for many years of- fend blts of wit and honest ad- vice his many readers.

‘Ilhe editor's love for western Canada and his unswervinz fnibh in the people of the prairies col- gmd his Ptoriea with’ humour:

“A farmers method of gaugiunsff‘

iwnr to mowed llfiflblltkmg expaclgd

not mom than two or thne days.

Paasikivl will v6 1t 111M . the ferocity and thickness of a d m. (0. ) with Finland storm was to stand at the door and to the Soviet throw s qupher into the air. If the er falls to the flrcund it is as a to go out. If the animal starts to burrow while six feet in the air, I the farmer hnd better stay in that ° day."

lloover 0000508 Offensive Arms Sale By U. S.

-—(A.P) -

were tomfltth willofth h muntaviztogfeerc “Lfifiili all noes andtoproteot l.

tang l title mlfisbblw and independence a. cos .

addtfoml dob- Psuildvtl was al <

olmleu 3g. butt“ authoritative bounces 1n-

tod would not b0 concluded at the forthcoming mee The sauna Government spoke:- man who mid Phanillzivl would 541M! no more than ilwo or three ‘ became of tho "character of

- __ m- other delegate

Nd that miflht be added to 311%, party "to give it more auth- dgiegvtzlrllld not clubmu. m lb-

e new menrioer qt be Ian minifin 21113:’ Erkxko. holm after thle t-lrlln-

as - ube m with fm-eiil mlnlaiems of the o er nortlmm slates- Swgdcn. glmbznglxmld Denmark an amt WWW ... ....;:tl. “"-

NEW YORK, Oct. $0 Former President Herbert HOOVB? declared tonight. that the time 1155 00mg for the United States t0 take a clear and explicit stand on Wm‘! against civilians and that who?» ever else may be-dona about the embnrgo, America should not sell bombing w, their bombs. P0180" gas or su rlnm.

m g prepared broadcast address. m. Hoover gave his reasons for 1,15 10 ago of s sub- forclg-n office stitute for either repeal of the em- kesman said he knew nothing bails-o or no repeal—& DIOPWB-l u. ut reports the Ruminnl were "that in what we do we seek a. disstlsfied with the delay in file firm basis in broad hlunanity." "Wmfllml- He said his speech was dbslsned (The Fmmd‘ M‘? to “clear up a misimflrefifilofl" 8-‘ m his stand on the question of his country's selling arms.

His proposal, he said. W35 that the United States prohialt. tzhe sale of weapons used to terrorize lmci attack civlliana-Jlaombinz P151195- their ammunition, poiwn B115 and submarines-and sell the instru- mmts, such a: lrsult planes. lltrht observation panes. anti-air- craft: guns and their ammunitiv-‘I- which can be lwed t0 defend civil- ian populations against 511011 Bt-

Roosevelt‘ Definite 0n Ship Glasses.

lln

u HYDE PARK, N. Y.. Oct. Kl- 0? (AW-President Rocsevelt drew a sharp line of demarcation today between undersea and surface ships of belligerent nations. asserting at n press conference that they were as dissimilar as apples and pears. He runnecl aside in that manner a question about. the poalbllity of extending to surface vessels of the ilations st war the restriction: he imposed, by a proclamation issued under the Neutrality Law, on the

posal. I l 'e not proposed thagrgve divide 32m kind of wen- pon used in war into defensive weapons and offensive wcnbvfls. nor that we embaYZO Such "Yffin- sive weapons and ocll such defen- sive weapons on that basis. “What 1 have proposed is w limit our basis of action Ilmt. 17° that part of war carried on against civilians, and second. that We 00"‘ flna our action to certain specific weapons which I have named.

placed the two types of ah! in different categories he invi the interpretation that he would not llt them in the same classifica- lon under the Neutrsll Act.

wea m. ‘Iltlat wider field was in- daprpro by myself in 1332 and by r. Rooevelt. in 10 8. Starting fmm this misimpremion. these writers have lmt. themselves Reporters sought tol thoPrcnl- i of discussion as to what. dent to s discussion of the ides where and when b weapon is az- that restrictions on m ifl- rmsivc and when it 1-1 defensive- volvecl German naval tionc “Whother different weapons can primarily, whereas raltriotons on be used for either benevolent or surface vessels would affect thl IMWWIQM Dill‘ WWW" film‘ Allies more than on-lmny. They In: mm is no whet We s" dis- stgrflpfl but, by inquiring on wtmt cussing. The distinctions are not basis he had dlfferan iated between I0 dlfflelllt- submarines and nu warships. “EV child 1X1 EIIPODB KMW‘! "5 Mr. Roosevelt replied that the: deatruc ion comes from bomiinz simply was a difference under the P161105 "Id poison i415» FINE-ill’ language of the Neutrality Act. every child knows that pursuit The Act gives hllnedpovlerht: Oldfl‘ gums. ghaegvlqggrrlt négggltlmargm s u m o es- - ubm rmes or arm 0r nt v alga“. a” m defence’ Every child

sols or both to stay out. of Ameri- can harbors Ol' territoial waters. in Ehurone can tell time wralms " ADM‘ . '

Is there any possibility of simi- lar restrictions (like those on aub- mllrines) being put on surface ships?" he was aakéd.

The President said he did not think the two were analogous, tel- ling the newsman they were try- inyr to odd apples and pears. which wore entirely different things.

Mr. Roosevelt devoted much of

Am. Hoover said "I am not now arguing what will be bost for war in general. l’ un discussing war on women children and non-fighting men.

era of the United States. He said the" vm-lsd with circumstances. ‘Those limits. he added. might.

hi

shelters quickly, if the nlnrm in sounded. The main doors and gates are still guarded.

o.’ the limits of the territorial wat-

rangc from thrrr- to ‘ulnfireds of miles off the coast.

tho press conference to a discussion

0a l

Emil"! T" ..,.._'-".,,,.....,._ Garner 0f Noted 0f Last War . I ,_ "H W M...» u El A n nu 93 3$|l- .... w» ufifil." °' i“ IIII lflll l’ T0 808 I i e con no y -_ or... ‘w. Qua? ___ ____

Dr .1 r. Lllih, chm‘! “liwml 9n ‘were n ~ ” m. flumflj n";