. Y/“l 4

IUMIIIIIIDI AND PIINOI COUNT!

“mgr-Mrs.

JOIII Pond, u wum emu. ma... rip", m4 .

NJ; gulnirrlpllnnl, Advertising

The lilllllliiilll uiiiy be bought daily

mnmliiiii iirlllflllflfl; Water St. ‘Iurunlu lfiihcry, Water Si.

rhi- i-iiiiriliun ivill be delivered dull! to my hon; h,

"u. in.»

ill .31 i" w," unit-r In

should be left with M", pa“ u‘ ‘"7 "3 "l6 following nu". u,

Oourllu Drnlltnre Wafer st. Ilrk ouuim. c1 Iirlnvlllo si.

lummenldc by

pi-i- iliny or 10o per week. Phon 150.1 ~ , tiii- lmy responsible for deliver-lo: on yang-china‘. "HI" u’

WESTERN GUARDIAN

Alpgiii-‘Flifl lotion, Pufvex and

m" iiipsiilcs at Taylor Drug . '_»".j]1gt'u"ll. ' 15-239. _Up|,\ IIUOU and Calgary

the popular brands at gtidfitli, L-llflb-‘l-ZB-Lf.

{- AVLiTYIEW LODGE. Tryun. iiiig Hot Duck and Chicken Din-

" 5mm” hm’ ‘a LI-toi-io-lo-ii. AUyGLO FALL - FURBING

T105‘ 113W contain only cooked “.3153 plus the addition 0t .‘e,-,q]5 iiiid vitaminc foods. All admits uscd are‘ of the best m.‘ L-329-10-2l.

4m rox RANCHER l i Are , oycffiliiig for Profit orfor your m? We were fox Ranchers be- e we Manufactured Feed. 3110810 , are made to Produce Profit-s. ... Pclts and good Production go d in hand, and are both neces- . Try Sungio a year and See f0!‘ ' l, L-329-9-16-2l.

mll-l T0 Alberton Hall, Mon- evening, Oct. 18 to hear “Oh This has proven to be u , ~ 15y. Proceeds for char- ,,,“§§,§,.,._ 1.4504.

_______ _r,uiisu or‘ NEW LONDON celebration

ench River 10.30, poly communion; Burlington H mum; prayer‘; Kensington, Marks 7.00 p. ln. Harvest L-601.

.. giving.

JJOUNTY COURT AT PORT i, -'l‘lu- October term of the ty court was held at Port mi Thursday the 15th inst. I docket “'11s not large and was disposed of. His Honor Judge o, Duffy presided. No attorneys e pfcfsblli. One application for ~ iont for school taxes against ii was refused as the Secretary up school Trustees had not plied with all the requirements the School Act. The next term the Court there will be on De- mber i4 llPXl. This completes

the Prince County circuit for .. month.

_,___ _A!TERNOON TEA -— Mrs. 8v,» .1. B. Wilson and the ladies

the Baptist Church were tit me to tiicii- friends on Thurs- yaltrrnoon at the parsonage. i. drawing room and dining n. ii-cre charmingly decorated ii autumn flowers for the 00- ‘oii. Rcircivliig with Mrs. ‘Wil- was Mrs. John F. MacNelll Wflff‘ kcpi. pleasantly busy titling with their visitors all the moon. Presiding over the tea pslwrrr Mrs. Chester Palmer dllrs. Oliver MacNelll. Assist- ln scriiiig were Mrs. Bruce vison. lilrs. W. A. Currie, Mrs. Iris and Miss Bertha Schur- »- Mrs. Colin Stewart ushered lllcsts to the dining room. S

PRESENTATION T0 S'SIDE tPLl-l-lvlr. and Mrs. Wm. J. hanimii were pleasantly sur- ‘d at their home on Cambridge - i, siiiiinicrsidc. on Wednesday ring. on the occasion of their ~ wedding anniversary, when a III oi their friends called to iiii iil"if congratulations. Rev. B. Wilson gave a short address iiing the good qualities of the mcd couple, who have lived Siimmerside for the forty s of their married life and are‘ u iii tllc highest esteem by all. ; .lvir. Wilson then presentedi surprisotl couple with a veryi 1y silver flower basket and! ~ tray. Mr. C. B. Jelly and' . Olii-cr MiicNeill also made Bi specifics. The remainder of evening was spent in social i- iiltiti- which the ladies, who d brought biiskets. served lunch. lee cheers were given for Mr. -- Mrsfluchanan and the guests iliilcd to take their leave. Mr. ll Mrs. Buchanan also receivcdi

lovely remembrance from their,

“B. Messrs. Eldred and Roy t- of Moncton, NJ. 8 i__ M

J. L. llAVlSllll

FUNERAL nlmsu-run AND EMBALMEB

KENINGTON

DI! and Night Calls Pwmrtiy Attended-

PIIONE ‘I-l.

ular needs. Place your

‘time?!’ as quantities are limited

We carry slides, cover glasses and testing

E. E, Pllililllill

Summer-aide

Ilorthport, N. S- calm

--.-.-..-..-.---.-.---..--.--

FOXMEN

We have had built a. Microscope for your imrlic"

-5""-5 - Ephmm Bell's, Cape Traverse. Monday. Oct. 18th of farm, livestock. household effects, etc. See handbills for particulars.

L-666-l0-l6-ll.

-DEATII OF MR. CHESTER N. BOWNESS-There passed away under sad circumstances earlyFi-i. day morning. Mr.‘ Chester N. Bow- ness at his residence at North Bedeque. Ml’. Bowncss had been in poor -health for some time. He leaves to mourn, his wife. two sons and a daughter. The fune- ral is taking place this afternoon at two o'clock from his late resi- dence. 5

—T0 SPEAK IN CII"I‘OWN.— Miss Griffiths, secretary of Girls Work. who has been making a tour of the province addressing leaders of YOUng People's Groups. addressed“ a conference-of Young People in Epworth Hall on Thurs-

day afternoon. A number were in '

from Bedeque. Miss Griffiths speaks in Charlottetown on Sunday. s

—SUCCESSFUL PLAY-Crapnud hall was filled to capacity on Thursday evening when the Link- letter Young People put on their play 0' Susan. The repeated ap- plause as the curtain fell at the conclusion of each act was coli- clusive proof of the appreciation of the audience. The Summerslde Orchestra with the Misses’ Yvonne. Lorraine and Marie Arsenaultfired Ahearn and Robert Sheen made quite a hit between acts. Other specialties were tap dancing‘ by Roland Sheen; solo. Miss Yvonne Arsenault. Both these numbers were encored. This play is meet-

lng with success at every perfor- S

IIIBIICC.

—lMi‘- Md Mrs. 0 .B Hanson of Sookvillc motored to Summcrside this week and visited relatives. Mr. Hanson has returned, but Mrs. Hanson is remaining for a ionizer visit with her sister, Mrs. George Muttart. ' _

Kensington and Vicinity Mr- George Sims, of the Bank of Nova Bcotfa, Pugwash, N. S. spent

the week-end and Thanksgiving Dfl/y in Kenslngtcn,

Miss Hallo Waite, of Gourlle's Ltd, Summer-side. spent Thanks- giving at her home in Kensington.

Mre- Frank Pldgcon. Victoria. has been spending some timg in Kenslngton with her mother, Mrs. Heath Bowncss.

Rev. W. S. and Mrs. Luring, of to Sum- mcrside to attend the funeral of the late Mrs. Inckhart and re- malned to spend a few. days vls- iting friends in Kensington, where they received a cordial welcome.

Rev. Mr. Lorlng was formerly Pastor of the United Church at Kenslngton.

Mrs. Lydia Sims with hei- daugh- ter, Miss Lottie Sims. have re- turned to their home in Kensing- ton after a delightful week spent with friends in Amherst, Pugwash and other places in Nova Scotla-

A very successful chicken supper was held by the ladies of St. Mark's Church, Kenslngton, in their lovely new hall, on Saturday afternoon and evening, Oct. 9th. There was a large attendance many 60mins in cars from Summerslde. St. Eleanors and other places. _

The Young People of St. Marks Church are to be congratulated on their successful undertukiflB that» cf financing the flxlnll HP 01' the" church hall. It has renovated and painted, with inside new floors and walls. 8nd a con- siderable length of some feet ad-

I dgd to make it more commodiou:

and spacious. Altogether it is l; spendld improvement on the 0 and ls now c hall to be proud 0f- A united Thanksgiving service was held in the United Church at Kenslngton on Monday mmlmg’ Oct. 11th. There was a good at-

tendance from all the churches -

. sum iii-file; Wégi

_ h res - firrivdnwdhglohnhlgsaistlgig durlnG m‘ devotional period. Rev. B. FY6831- of St. Mark's gave an excellent a - dress. Appropriate hymns’ "Si"! m the Iiord 0f Harvest" "All 800d mlhp around us are sent from have“ “we” mu other: were gun‘, 19d by a united choir. —B.

orders now for Dec. l5

rods.

Optometrist

.............----~~-

been thoroughly ‘

and PRI N

cAPlroi i

SUMMMEIISIIJE

Today Saturday u ill ricr...uiirt-u‘mul _ WKRNEQCOLAND Roms KARLOFF

Also Silly Symphony and “Crime Doesn't Pay”

‘clwws at 3-7.3U.9..|U'

New Charlie Ch a n Hair-Raising Thriller With Macabre Setting

AT CAPITOL. SUMlMERSlDE

How are your nerves?

‘If they can stand thrills occur- ring with staccato speed, excite- ment that rises like a tidal wave, and suspense that will have your Shlxle a-tingle, "Charlie Chan at the Opera,” the Twentieth Century- Fox picture that opened yesterday at tllc Capitol Theatre, will provide you with a solid hour of thrill- pncked entertainment, highlighted by hilarious comedy and youthful romance.

With Warner Oiancl as Charlie Chan, the arch-enemy of crime, coming fare t0 face with Boris Karloff. the king of terror, the picture is the highspot of the wily Chinese sleuth's career and the acme in mystery entertainment.

The film, which features Keye Luke, Charlotte Henry, Thomas Beck and Margaret Irving in the supporting cast. opens with the murder of an insane asylum guard by Karloff, an inmate, whose warp- ed mind recognizes a picture of his wife in a newspaper.

Bent on vengeance, Karloff com- pletes his escape and goes to the theatre where his wife is appearing lh "Faust." Attacking the baritone, Karloff dons his Mephlstopnelea costume and usurps his role on the stage. disguised by the costume and mask.

Charlie Chan, hot on ‘the trail. appears backstage at the opera but is unable to prevent two more mur- ders. when the madmanb rel!“ 01 terror strikes at two youn! 101/018. I in a sigpfigit: denouement. llflmflike

the re er.

I-l. Bruce Humberstone directed the fiIm with John ‘Swhe BSSWWW producer. Scott Darling and Char- les B. Belden authored the Bowen plav from a story by Bess Mede- dytii, based on the character cre- sled by Earl Derr Biggers-

SEEK FULL

(Continued from D889 1)

Wilma

At Shanghai Japanese naval ves- sels started n. new bombardment of the Pootung industrial area across the WhahEPOO River 1mm the International Settlement.

Japanese military authorities at Peipiiig in North China indicated they expected the fall of Talyll‘ anfu. Shimsi Province capital, by tomorrow. The Japanese now hi!" captured the 011910118. of I-Ioflih- Chahar and Sulyuan Provinces and arc nearing those of Shan- tung and Shansi. These five Dw- vlnces, according to many indica- tions, Japan intends to weld into! a Japanese-dominated North China state. . Although Chinese at Shanghai] asserted their troops in shansl had made "further successes." J8- pauese at Pelplng declared their northern army occupied Sinhsicn. 40 miles north of Talyuanfu.

The new Japanese bombardment I at. Shanghai came after Chinese troops fought their way into frin- ges of the Japanese occupied I-Iongkew sector of the internat- ional settlement.

Chinese today were ln possession of scores of back streets formerly held by Japanese. A Chinese spokesman said the assault was made to determine the strength of Japanese troops in the sector.

Shanghai was faced with the almost impossible task of feeding and housing 1.000.000 refuitfl through the winter. Foreign relief workers estimated that donations of $700,000 monthly would be nec- essary to meet the emefflency-

Shanghai relief funds virtually are exhausted and only insignific- ant amounts ars coming in from the outside.

B I ‘l’ E S _._,-_. fllNAR 0'5

lliauiNl

Chan craftily apprehends him and, _

; suivwgrgggp

New Nanklng Cafe WATER STREET, SUMMERSIDE (Opposite Holmaws).

BEST PLACE 7'0 EAT IN TOWN FULL COURSE DINNER or SUPPER 35c up.

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

§mi

%\J%Z%J\JQI

DELIGHTFUL

(Continued 1mm page l)

which we trust Mr. Gomez will succeed‘ 1n doing for the pleasure of all music lovers, not only ln Charlottetown but eventually throughout the Province.

Very enjoyable also was the stu- dents’ contribution to the pro- gramme in violin, clarinet, and cello solos, and in ensemble. The progress made by the students who appeared in last year's con- cert was apparent last evening, and indeed all who participated are deserving of credit, and of the hearty applause which they re- celved.

Two of the most pleasing num-

- bers on the programme were string

quartettes. The cultivation of this form of music is particularly to be commended, as its possibilities for enjoyment are inexhaustible. The works selec‘ ‘- for perform- ance were in both cases of classi- cal charm and beauty.

The first was a Minuet by Jean Philippe Rameau, a French com- poser and harpischordlst of the great age of Bach and Handel. Born in 1683. two years before his famous contemporaries, Rameau outlived them both. When he died in 1764. Haydn was thirty- two years of age. and Mozart eight. The principal works ot Rameau are operas-he was Court composer to King Louis XV-and if his music may be said to be “dated", at least it dates from a glorious period. The interpretation of his Minuet by the youthful MacKay and Gomez sisters. dress- ed in costumes of the period, was delightful.

Mr. Gomez himself took the first violin part in the slow movement with variations from l-Iaydns “Emperor" quartette, with Mary MacKay. M. Leavitt and Clariss Gomez making up the ensemble. This movement, as we recall, was played by the Hart House Quartette on their first appear- ance here under the auspices of the Women's Music Club. It is well known as a hymn tune, but its sin-passing beauty and solemn- lty are best brought out on the strings for which it was written.

Coming to another high spol; on the programme, we mention with special pleasure and appreciation the Trio in G Major for violin, cello and piano, by Mozart, played beautifully by Nan Reay, Norma Gomez and Bandy Brehaut, who also appeared in costume. Moz- art's music is not, like the rnod- crns‘, "slcklled o'er with the pale hue of thought." It is clear and sparkling u a mountain brook; and We can think of no happier fortune for youthful students than to come under its enduring spell.

The full string ensemble appear- ed in a flne performance of a saraband by Handel, another of whose compositions, “Whcreer You Walk". was sung effectively by Mr. John W. MacKenzle, with orches- tral accompaniment.

Following was the programme in detail:

1. Orchestra-O Canada.

2. Orchestra —The ‘rhunderer, (Sousa).

3. String Ensemble—-Sarabande Glgue, (Handel).

4. Violin Solo-Jrheme with Var- iations. (Pnplnl)—Almp, Gomez.

5. Clarinet solo-The Inst Rose of Summe , (Balle)—Donald Mar-l tin. -

6. Quartette-—Minuet, (Ramcaul -Mary MacKay. Jean MacKay, Alma Gomez, Norma Gomez.

'l. Clarinet solo-Mary of Argyle. (‘rradltionah-Stcwart Chandler.

B. Violin solo-Minuet in G, (Becthovem-Jean MacKay.

9. Cello solo-Serenade vlen- noise, (IebeID-Norma Gomez.

10. Quartctte-Empcror Variation (Haydn) —Harry Gomez. Mary MMKIY. M. Lcavltt, Clariss Gomez.

ll. ‘Trio-G Major, (Mozart)-

Brehaut. 12. Orchestrar-Serenadc in Four Movements. ( ' t).

-- l3. -~ Vocal-Wherebr You Walk, (HandcD-John W. MacKenzlc.

l4. Orchestra - The Verdict. ( Zamecnick).

15. Violin solo-Tambourine, (Ramelm-Mary MacKay.

l6. Orchestra — A ’ ‘ , sym- phony No. b, (Tachclkowalcy).

l7. Violin solo-Allegro, (Fioccoi -Ns.n Rcay.

l8. Orchestra-Nautical Mom- ents, (Winter).

God Save the King.

Personnel of Orchestra:

1st Violins: Mleavltt, J. Logan. M. MncKsy, T. Tecd.

2nd Violins: H. Wood. N. Rear. E. Boutilier, V. Campbell.

3rd violins: J. MacKay, Mrs. N. McLean. A. Gomez, E. Roper.

Cellos: Mrs. H. Gomez, N. Gomez.

Bus: C. Sentry.

Flute: L. L. McMahonp

Clarinets: J. Kelly, s. Kennedy.

ler. 1 mbonc: D. Cockburn, C.Wal-

lace. ' Bcrltonc: C. Rowe.

l

i

Nan I-‘teay, Norma Gomez, SanPy»

Ooronets: K. Richards, l-LChand- ,

Drums: H. Porter.

Plano: S. Brenton.

Awvmnenist. Ivfrs. J. Y. Rely.

During intermission, Mr. Gomez, amid applause. distributed diplo- mus from McGill University a- warded recently to the following violin students: George Brown. Alma Gomez, Mary MacKay, Nan Reay, and to Norma Gomez, who was the sole recipient of the Unl-' Verfiitys diploma for primary cello students in Canada.

Scores Foreign

tContlnucd from page 1)

now wish they had heededThe Duke of Wellington's advice," the_ Foreign Secretary added, "but it isn't, even now, too late."

Not Yet Too Late

He declared that, due to the Nyon Anti-Piracy Agreement and the subsequent naval patrol, chief- ly by British and French ships, “Piracy on the high seas has ceased," and added:

"We will continue to be watch- ful to SBe that those interests of

_... -.._._.._______..i_.____i. _.__ _.___.____._

GUARDIAN

CHRONICLE

_.__ _..._._._______.____

the fcult o! its members, not the

League itself. Nine-Power Parley Of the proposed nine-power

treaty conference, to be held at. Brussels late this month. the Ibr- olgn Secretary declared:

"We have our mandate which 1 have little doubt will be acceptable to the conference. It ls earnestly to be hoped that thou whose cooper- ation ll necessary will be present at this meeting. For our own port. youmaybelunofuris: wcwill cooperate heartily with those who go there to work 1n the spirit of President Rotlevelvs declaration. That is our r;n spirit also."

The Foreign Secretary expressed gratification at the strengthening of ties between Great Britain and France since 1935 and stated there was not only a. community of 1n- ieresis, but also a community of views, between the two countries.

The United States. he added. “in spite of her distance from the European scene, is equally con- scious of this aspect of the present situation in the world.

Rearmament Progress

Turning to rearmument, he de- clurecl:

‘I do cordially welcome the pro- gress that is being made in our own rearmament and still more the Prime Minister's indication that the progress was to be further accelerated.

"We regret the necessity for ex- penditure in such a cause.

It is still my personal conviction that the nations would have saved ‘ themselves m u c h international strain and some loss of their standards of living if they had been able to agree to limit their armaments expenditures.

"Some clay such limitation must-i be reached if the world is to be i finally at peace. Wt have a duty , toward our own people. we have .7 to deal with conditions not as we i

ours in the Mediterranean and in the maintenance of our line of communications with the near east and India arc not endanger. ed."

Then he continued:

"In the past 10 days the French Government and ourselves made an endeavour to engage in mm- versatlons with the Italian Gov- ernment with a view to attempt- ing to come to some effective agreement about Spain which would allow continuation of the non-intervention policy.

"The Italian Government felt unable to accede to the proposal and suggested. instead. amongst other considerations. that this problem would be rte-examined by ‘the non-intervention committee.

Regret Rejection

“I will not conceal from you that. we regret this reply becaugg Dust experience has shown that it is difficult to make progress with the“ questions ln the Non-Inter- vention Committee and because we are conscious that unless progress can now be made and more rap- idly the situation must—ln the words which the Prime Minister used at Scarborough-cause us increasing anxiety.

"Nonetheless the French Gov. ernmcnt and ourselves did not wish a breakdown to come. if come it must. upon an issue which might be represented as one -of pro- cedure and so we have agreed on reference to the Committee which is to meet tomorrow.

“There are some, I know. in this country who criticize that de- cision by our two Governments as displaying an excess of patience. Well, in these very serious mat. fer-s I would rather bear that charge than the opposite. This of course doe; not mean that .we "e prepared to acquiesce ln dllatory tactics-

Face Grave Situation

"The next few days will show whether or not the nations are prepared to make a sincere effort to deal with the Spanish problem in the spirit of real iiitcmutioiiiii collaboration. That ls certainly our own disposition. If it is gen. orally shown, that most anxious problem of the immediate present will be on a fair way to solution.

"If, however, the committee ls now unable to make progress p; ft was unable to make progress last July, then I fear that it is 1391535 to conceal from ourselves the gravity of the situation that will confront us.

“A feature of the nation is the proclaimed inter- vention and glorification of breaches of agreement. In such a condition no one can complain if ihc patience of those who have slrfven to keep their responsibil- ities toward Europe constantly be- fore thcm is well nigh exhausted.

"I for 0pc should certainly not bc prepared to utter criticism of any nation which. if such condi- tions continue. felt compelled to resume its freedom of action."

Par hatern Conflict

present sit-

want them but as they are. And . in a. rearming world such as exists , today, nothing can be more futile i than clamant cries for bellicosci policies coupled with voles against armaments.