MAXI M6

OIL

MERE MAN

which nine within lll.

luprelion in necessary to Ndllce u, (ljcipllllfl the disorderly mob

The Pe

% ’ oples Paper Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

Everybody

The

MERE MAN

things of our-solves best that is in no.

MAXIMS

07A

hlblt o! expecting pent

calls 012i thi-

auugggtowl Guardian Two Cents. ___ 7M _ ____ __ _V _ ___ ___‘ "N % -"""._°“""“"' '°"""."' ""’" CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA, MONDAY, OCTOBER s1, 193s l2 moss s;kl:.::.k:.f'ir‘:r.»h"zlv::.“r:. . t...

‘i

comma fViNli ....-_-@=_-_-.

cqggminlgfbll talkies TUE-Eddy. v L-991-lO-31-2i.

"Borden, toildeo. Wednesday. L-992-l0-3l-3i.

uj Line Club loading hogs w“, cum every Tuesday. Hours ,2 p, 3, L-348-l2-M-2-5-ti. "Reserve Friday, Nov. 4th, for mwken supper "at North Wil-ishire up L-983. l

l "Belle River play "Here Comes

charlie" if] Valleyfield Hall Thurs- h

day, November 3rd at B15

L-9lZi-10-29-2i.

"chicken supper and dance St. Qgorgos, Wednesday, Nov. 2nd. 10-31-21.

L-9'f8- "Whlst, dance, Vernon Hall. Wednesday, Nov. 2nd. L-994-l0-3l-3i.

"come tot-heUnitedChllrchan- ilucl chicken supper at Masonic gall, Hunter River, Wednesday, Nov. 2nd. ' L-939-l0-29-3i.

"Masquerade dance in Johns- im‘; River School, Monday. Oct. a1. No one admitted wiillout at least g nlask. L-946-l0-29-2l.

"Come to Memorial lodge goose dinner 1n Boyne Hall, Richmond at. 'I‘ilc-.~.day, Nov. 1st. 4:30 to '7 p, m. L-950-10-29-2l

"Presbglterian Church. Goose nlpper at Morshfield Hall is Tiles-

dsy, November 1st. Tables from 5 to 8. 14-990. "Dance, Spring Park School.

Tuesday and Friday. 8:30 to 12:30. Ladies 15c, gents 25c.‘

l Parliament Hilh‘ Business

OTTAWA. Oct. 30 -(CP)-_ Prime Minister Mackenzie King s expected to return to Ottawa, from his southern holiday at the ;end oi this week unless some- i-llin! transpires to alter his plans. So far as can be learned here he will not visit Washington heron;

is return

It was believed here. when the Prime Minister left. that at some stage in his holiday he would go to Washington possibly in con- nection with the Canada-United ‘Trade Agreement. He was not in a position then to say definite] what his itinerary would be. e has also been long considering n. visit to President Roosevelt at HYdB Park. N- Y. but it is now believed that will be delayed. Appointments to the Senate. to ministerial posts in the Canadian locations of Japan, France and Belgium, and many other matters are awaiting disposal by the gov- ernment Another immediate task will be the creation of a commit- tee to nrl-aillzc for the visit next summer _oi the King and Queen.

Condemned Man To 0o - operate With Science

SALT LAKE CITY‘. Utah, Oct. {i0—-(AP)-A condemned man will JOllI a Utah scientist tomorrow in an _cxpcl'imeiit to determine how long u mail lives after a bullet pierces his heart.

Shortly ilficr dawn in Utah's

11-975-10-31-21. "Come lo Halloween party at. Blamld Bognalls in Hazelgrovc onday, October 31st. L-7-i-I-10-25-3l. “Buying fowl every Tuesday uni-ll ‘.2 o'clock. Ben C Gen-l eral Merchant, Rose . l L-985.i

' l "Concert and dance at Mon-I fag-e. Thursday, Nov. 3rd. Gory" Sllappcll llncl his Nicinii- Isiah Admission 25c-15c. L-EJTS-lO-ill-Iii.‘

"There will bc an egg grading demonstration of produirlii- (151.5 "in Murray Harbour Hall Nov.inlbcl' 2nd. 1.30 P. M. Do n0: miss i . Very iduczitiollrll, L-91iO-l0-3l-1i.

"Fox bloat-Fresh frdzsn becl tilpc Alf-c; illso sloi-k llolzsc nlclll. Iround llicat, fresh frozen herring. fresh lamb and hog plucks. Island 001d storage C0,, Ltd.

L-303-l0-14-tf.

"The Annual Meeting Wiltshirc lblepllolle 00.. Wednesday, Novem- ber Zllgi a ii o'clock. All lmnrillold- ers requested to be presell . Import- lllt business. L-960-lO-31-2i.

_"Allnual Meeting. Cllnrlottclmvn Milk Producers lulu Vendors Assoc-

mlmn- A-‘iricllltuyitl HM!- Tmmmyl Dcci-ing who asked to die for

mvember 15b 8 P- M" D 31 m the May i) holdup-murder of

L457" ' ' ‘ Meircciitlmthalso} lhzlsuofferedutlgs

*‘“_ boyto e nversyo a:

Ngjgflfifillmardcmafifiifn his eyes to anyone who might commencing 53b w B‘3U_ swam,“ want tllr-m for their cornea.

for evcniilg Hon. Mfllk McGuigan

uld others, Programme of music. 11-808-10-29-31. "Boxing Bout, Souris Rmlk.

November 2nd in aid Sourls Fire Deparllncnt Main Bout ivlccorlnilcli (‘I51 Kid Nlckersoll. Arllnission i0 cents. N, H. Richards, rile Chief.

L-773-l0-29-3l-l1-1.

"Ellylnlz live hogs every week. Thursdays at Albany; Fridays at Emerald. List your hogs by a pcst card or collect telephone call and we will truck them from their, WM Quick delivery, less shrink-l I89. highest prices. G, C. Green. Emerald. lw-fll-IO-mtw-ti- .

“Hog prices dropped last week MW low levels for this season (We lwoc the last). Strange w soy; "l" {timers unfortunately °Y N61151:’, sold at lower net returns llum necessary. Try the oo-cper- at" Wily next tune and be safe. vesiock Marketing Board. L

l.

"Livestock Marketing Board “M1118 hogs, lambs and calves at

Clwrlotlctown week of October 315k as follows: Molulay and Thursday afternoons 1-3 o'clock.

“who and Friday a o. m. to 2 P- m. Other loading points as F! “JR-fly advertised. L-981.

"Bloch Premium: Instead of "W"! a bonus to truck drivers “W! delivery of hogs. in addition '1“ ltsitlmotc truolcing charges we 5w a premipm on all bacon hOBB -l 140-170 lbs) sold through our llltonizatlon. Farmers should in-

Il-vt that their hogs be (iollvered at d

"l"? u! our thirty or more loading Willi-i. We invite your patronage "L4 oo-operntion. Livestock Mur- "Wm 303M 14-981.

"Palmer-s: If your fall litters "'5 not gaining one to two lbs.

P131 you should change your feed- -'\8 Practices. Try a properly bai- "Wvd ration. Wg prepare such feeds: or try our No. 4. Balanaer.‘ h m?‘ with home grown grain. l‘! is effective and not expensive. Also far sale, usual liilc of wore- hiluse feeds and a laying IIIB-‘il that will actually make om lay- "B records. All at PM".

sinlc pl-lsnli yard. John W. Decr- illg. 110, will diebcforc a fivc-lilun firing squad for the death of Oliver R. Meredith, Jlx, Salt Lake City businessman. l-Io has agreed i0 cooperate with Dr. Stephen H. Iicsaley, state prison physician, in the experiment Bezsley believes is the first of its kind.

A device cailcfl ail "electro- cnrcilograph" will take a moving picture of Dealings heart before, (luring nnd after the signal has hccn given that will sclld four bullets crashing info his body, only four of the five gulls will be lcwrcrl so llo Willi iilfiy know fol"

sure that he fired one of the death-rivaling bullcts. "The primary purpose of the

experiment is to see the action of the heart nt the time it is pierced b) the bullet." said Dr. Beasley "We do not know. although there a number of theories, just

are

what happens at that timlg Ncithci‘ do we know when sell- shilon ceases after the bullets

fear into the heart, It might be a <ilfll‘i‘l' or a longer time than we now hclicve."

RECEIVES PROMOTION’

MONCTON, N. B" Oct. 30-(0?) -—S. J_ Llockhart, for many years secrotaly to W. U. Appleton. vice-

Awaits,

Premier-is Returnpp ppgpyppv

It is also believed the 9m- ment will be called upon take a stand with respect to admission

as settlers of a portion of the German Democrat refugees of Sudeten Czechoslovakia. While

this matter is not formally before the government it 1s understood to be under examination.

During the three weeks Mr. Mackenzie King has been absent there has been a period oi ex- ceptional quiet on Parliament Hill and interest has largely centred on the Bren Gun inquiry atvvhicli defence 1 inister Mackenzie and tbiis de artmental officials have u?“ Eving intimate details of

e order for 7,000 Bren machine; guns 1111:0931 with the Toronto

I'm 0 ohn Inglis Com an Limited without tender. p y

No definite indication has Riven of the government's tention regardnig calling the next session of’ parlLiment and it is 110W believed the plan to open b=- fore Christmas, which was of. ficlfllly stated to be under con- §l§€ratl°fi< may be abandoned.

Pllllvlllclll. FUX SHUW UPENS loll,

Classification 0f‘ Large Entry List Will Feature Pro- gram.

The fiveiday Provincial Fox Show, outstaildin; cvrnt ill Prllic: E-ZWAFLI Island ‘fun farming fol" the year, opens IIIL’; morning M. 9 o'- clock at the Exhibition Ground; here.‘ The program today calls for classification of foxes and lhYec experts, W Fred Bilrkc, Provincial Fieldmlln, Parvili Cass, Summer- side and Douglas Bell. Cape ‘Prav- erse will assign ills foxes to the various colors phases -—JlUClI as dark, dark Iil-Eiillllll, lflCiilllillullglit medium. pale silver. and extra pale silver. This work calls for consid- erable skill as the percentages are often difficult to determine. How- ever, the committee has had sev- cral years cxpcrience and its mrm- bers make velz,‘ few mistakes.

As the entry list will probably exceed 500 and foxes will come lll (luring the morning and afternoon the classifying committee will be on its toes all day and perhaps well on into the evening as all lini- mals must be rcacl-y for judging ta- ' morrow.

Superintendent John l3.

will assign the exhibitors lhclr space in the bilildfng while the entries will be takn core of by the Secretary W. R. shnw and his clerical stliff. The building is in excellmt shape for the show. Bctlvecn 500 and 600 fox crates have bccn set up, bedded with first quality straw and each with a watering pan.

been

Rspr-l"

president and general manager oi tlu- Canadian National Railways, Maritime Region, has been promo- icd to the position of chief clerk to S. J. Hilngcrford, C. N. R. Pres- ident. He will begin his new dutiesl itlfiMoiliftfllANflylJl.

Old Roman Custom:-—

Y0uth’s

(By ‘rho Canadian haul

Ealloweon is an chi Rmlon ouc- tom with its frolicsoone objective little changed through at centuries and Canada's youngsters from coast to coast make a. big night o! it. However, a sur by the Can- adian Press show

s ere is some variation in method of apprmchlnfl 8g Oct. a1 in different arena of the

untry.

In the Maritime Provinces the children in disguise cell el- 53°18“- bors' houses wtlh a modest 811958 who" and the implication snythinc in the way of candy. 5W1" m‘ money would be acceptable. ‘Ifhc

rocedure 1n Quebec is much about he mime. weird-lookln 09-119" rowing nerous wntribu ions from househol ers pro ted by Prevmus experience to prov do for the mid.

Ontario youngsters are a bit B8- gressive with their Halloween rites. store-keepers have learned through the years a little indulgence 1s good policy as the mafiuergder! bear down with their lu y shell out! shell out! ' The call 8-1-1110“ 1n variably brings results be it in eat- oblcs or copper currency.

Dressed-up children callin a! houses asking for apples, pa lolli- arly red ones. feature street cele- brn ions in prairie towns and ci.1es. While the apple is traditional of Halloween-and an apple is an ag- p15 cn the pral-ios-it is nctcwort y there arc lll crnnflve requests now-

flvPucck Feed Warehouse, Fitz- , next Swifts, Charla?» l“ 11-987. l

fwlqv- H. r'~*\P|v' --v--»~- or Peanut". Cl‘i'.‘.'f‘.-1Z;) fzlft, fo." (he m:s 1711111 rennin n5 flOlliC w kelp open b01156

On Halloween

The booths will be occupied to- day by various fox specialty sales- men.

Ihmglintcrior of the Paton Pavil:

Crl 2)

(Continued on pp;e__l

Fling

for the roving juveniles,

There's no maybe about the cele- bration in BritishOolumbia. The children are "all over town as soon as the sun fives down. dolled up in their oldest clothes and wearing comic masks or lousnlayers of c 0n their aces. e cry of the Pacific Coast is “l-iow about a. Halloween handout?" Firecrack-

ers and toy bombs give a lively touch.

Apple of Ancient Day

In Canada. the pumpkin In a common Jaok-o-Iantern in the windows or 1n the hands of the street rovers of Halloween. But the apple is more closely associate with the feast of old than any other frilli. or iggetsble. In pagan Home. at the f ival of Ponocna, goddess oi fruits and nuts. partl- oularly apples (poms) played im- pol-ant parts.

It would seem the Canadian children who go from house to house on Hallowven asking for ap-

les are merely following a, proc- fice established by boys in other countries oi the older world thou- sands oi years ago.

Of the Halloween celebrations of grown-ups. however, the tempo has probably slowed up a bit. Even the mos" hilarious o modern parties could hardly hold a candle, so to sprak, to the wild or es of the on- r‘en‘s who wont fes ve on a large rcalc lo bcgulh the witches and evil spirils of the times.

IIALAIJIER llll

PUSH PRUGRAM

Summons Cabinet To- day to Discuss Work of Recon- struction.

PARIS. Oct. 30—-(OP)—Premier Dalodlcr, backed by Radical-Soc- lallst support for pirastic changes in Government pollc)‘. today suln inolled a cabinet mcet for moi-row to start his woo‘ of construction.

He returned by train from Mar. seille_, where he won the approval 0f his party's National Convention for his shift away from the Popul- ar Front toward Conservatism, and began consultations lmmediatcly at the War Ministry on his new pm.

gram.

Government sources said that,‘ will his powers to legislate b de- cree clfplling Nov. l5. Daiadiei" would follcw up tomorrow's cab- lIICL meeting with at least two more sessions to rush his plans in- io execution, Government quarters said the first decrees being drafted were intended to stimulate the nat- ion's economy.

IE-

Measurcs Prepared The Labor Ministry prepared

measures providing for extension of the work week beyond 40 hours in vital industries and, among other firings, penalties for any attempt tol

lterfcre with the freedom of= work." . 'lhe Miuisries of fixmnce andi national economy worked out de- cl-ecs for increased co-ordinatlcn

and stllnulniion of industry under 11R‘ b01103’ of "guided economy" an- nounced last Wednesday at Convention

the Radical-Socialist Comma"

The c_ pnratioli of decrees lncil: gralllcil a free hand to Dal- arllel" on Oct. 5 created a tense nt- IIIOSDIIOI‘? of waiting for far-reach-

ing notion. ilolitlrnl quarters believed the Premier would attempt to push

hi-ougll boilrhls domcszic recovery plan and his foreign policy of frlcndsllig: with Germany and It- aly before the next session of par- liament lllte this month to gain o new Conservative majority.

Without this. dissolution of par- llzinkjll‘. and new elcc ions were

Funeral 0f The Late lion. il. ll.

ivicEwen Yesterday

Tlic funeral of Hon. Harvey D. lVicEwcn. '18, former member of the Prince Erl-lllirzl lsliuld Icgislatilrc. whose dc. l occurred at his Morcll ilollli- oll Friday was held yester- day to Midgell Cemetery.

A short service at the home was condu-cied by the Rev. W. . it- ken ivhiie scrvice at the United Chill-ch. Morcll was conducted by the Rcv. Mr. Aitken, Morell alld the Rev. S. J. Boyce of Mt. Stew- art. Rcv. Mr. Alt-ken conducted ser- vices at the grave-side.

The funeral was very largely at- tended. no: only by neighbors of the deceased but also by people from distant parts of the Province, testifying to the esteem in which tlic late Mr. McDwen was held.

Honorary pail bearers were: Mr. H. H cox. M_ L. A.. H. D. McLean, McIntyre, Minister of

Donald, H F. lVfoPhee, Herbert Hooper and Everett Webster.

Active pail bearers were: Messrs. Gordon Coffin. William Kelly‘, Layton Coffin, Vincent McGrM , Winston Dingwell and John Mc-

Innis.

Mr. Mclllwen, a. supporter of the Conservative Forty and former member of the legislature. died at

Morel] Friday after u, two-weeks illness. He was one of the leading business men 1n hLs section of King's County.

Tell Fellowships In R. G. P. S. Awarded

0T!‘ Oct. 30 -(CP)— Ten new fcllowshi s in the Royal College of Physic ans and Surg- eons oi Carzdo were granted at the annual convocation of that body here Saturday. Two were in the division of medicine and eight in surgery. At the some time it was announced 29 candidates had passed the primary examin- ation of the college.

'I'he new Fellows are: Medicine, Dr. John W. Mac- leod, Montreal. and Dr. Lloyd W. Thompson, Weston, Ont.

Surgery, Dr. John W. Merritt, Halifax; DnPaul Bour eoimMont- real; Dr. Jean Tremb ay, Mont- real; Dr_ Eric A. Macnaughten. Temiskaming. Que. Dr. Robert A. Johnston, London, Ont; Dr. Wil- liam W. Moffat. Port Oolborne. Ont: Dr. Samuel V. Railton, Port Colbourne. and Dr. Christopher M. Spooncr, Toronto.

‘Thomas s. Wilson of saint John. N. 8.. was among the candidates who passed the prim-

l

i

Two Injured Seriously In Bar Accident

A serious accident. occurred laturdny night before

idnlght between Trueman’: Corner and Center-ville Bede- que when a. coupe car with three Walsh brothers, sons oi Samuel Walsh of Albany. and a fourth party crashed into a ‘elophome i>0lt as they failed to make the comer.

Frederick Walsh. 21 years old. the youngest brother. is on the danger list in the Prinnl County Hospital and his - ther Lloyd. 31 years. driver of Albany district Q driver of the our is also in lie hospital. His injuries have not yet been determined but his condition is not considered very serious. His brother Fred- erick has a badly fractured skull.

The other two occupants of the car after receiving medical attention at the hospital were allowed to go home.

Dr. Fred Mcvse of Bede-cue was called to the scene of the accident and when he saw the serious condition of Frederick, had the passengers of the car brmiydit info the hospital.

The car was almost a total wreck and had turned a com- plcte somersault. The young people were returning from Summerside. .

IAPS AIJVANIJE

-enship law by

tiate Averts Serious Quarrel With Wart, 83W. I

BERLIN. Oct. Ito-Some of Ger- ’ mil-HTS suddenly deported Polish Jews were understood tonight 1o have started ‘back as a legal iii-lllglt? bet/ween Bfiifllil and walsaw show- ed signs of unravelling.

Official quarters predicted that‘ the situation, which looked like the belrlnning of a serious quarrel when German secret police began rounding up Jews Flidny. would be set/fled amicably during the week.

The hurried deportation of Pol- ish Jews residing in Germany had become urgent. German sources said, because 0i the possibility that Germany might be saddled with thousands of persons whom Poland would recognize no longcl as Polish citizens.

Warsaw cont-ended this was a mlsintorpre-tzlilon of a Polish citiz- _ _ which all Polish subjects living abroad were ol-d-er- ed to have their passports re-' validated by last midnight or lose their citizenship. _

German View Germany held such Poles who

llNTll INTERIUR.

Encounter Stiff Op-.

position East of Hankow. SHANGHAI, Oct. 31 -—fiMOn-

dayl-(A P)-Slowly fighting southward along the Canton-Hali- kow Railway through autumn rains, Japanese were reported to- day to have captured Tingszekiao, 50 miles south of Hankorv.

The landforces thus paralleled the nnvy's advance up the Yang- tse River as the war entered its 382ml day with the Japanese fan- ning out from the provisional capital which fell Tuesday.

The advance on Tingszeklao was launched after the fall _of Sienning. Tingszekiao is l0 miles south of Siennlng. Next objectives are Puchl, 22 miles southwest and Yarlglovvtung. l5 mllcs further.

Another Japanese column, near the Ynngtse River cast of Han- kow, was advancing southwest from Yangsin toward Tungshan in an effort to oiltflank Yangloiv-

lost their citizenship could not be ejected by Germany if they were refused entry to Poland and that they might become public charges. German officials complainedl Poland refused to accept their pro- l posal for a miltual ilndcrslizmding. thereby allowing the situation t-ol becc-me much mom acute than‘, seemed justified. l The victims of the “misunder-‘ medias" were the Polish Jews in Gemanlv. manv of Whom were. hauled from their beds in the‘ middle of ille night, herded in‘ frlirhtoncd masses and rushed to? the border. Although negotiations still had: failed to find h solution. the at-l mosphcre apparently had been‘ cleared by a cessation of deporta-l lions from Germany and a hall. to Polish retaliatory measuresi pending discussions bc-i-ivecn Ger-i man and Polish riiplcnlats to be, resumed tomorrow. l More than 20.000 Polish Jews had been herded on both sides of the border by Gennany before an llih-hour decision was announced Sat-ilrdav night to halt the move- ment.

Accept Mediation Role In Dispute

tilng at a point 100 miles south

ofNIgli-‘trllfiiggt of Yrinkow Japanese , BERIJN- Oct- 30 —(APl_A"' admitted their “Dons ha“ met -,horitatlvl= sources _.<a1ci tonight heavy onposmon with the most that Joachim Von RligbcntropGer- , severe fighting m progress M man Poiv-ign Minlsier, probably; Siaokan, 50 miles distant. where had bmuiihi blwk TF0!" “Bl-V 6°"-

a large Chinese force gathered af- tcr the Hankow retreat.

Foreign reports from l-Iengshan said tho Chinese were destroying the highway leading west from iilankow to Shasi in Hupeh Prov- nce.

Youth Loses Leg In Hunting Accident