rtzw- 1- -f(>- -.Z i._.""_.A; .`. 2.17

.._.-.-

M i _E M E 1 I _

ALSO

WARD -_ LAs'r 'rnwas 'r

3.00 -- 7.90 - 8.45 P. M.

HELEN IIAYES - ROBERT MONTGOMERY

IN "VANESSA" HER Lov1~:,sToRY

CARTOON - MUSICAL

to a Million . . . Hungry

]ean...teamed “The Thin Man l1935'a most I Inq melody-drama

'oimyriad wondei

WILLIAM *

a Dx'me's Worth of Love!

A-LSO NEV"S

DAILY 3.15 - 7.00 - 8-45 P. M. MONDAY _ TUESDAY _ WEDNESDAY

PRINCE EDWARD

MATINEE . . . . . . 166- 360- EVENING . . . .. . 230, 32:2. 37c.

t -_ _.__ - ‘._.*'=.;

FAMILY MOVES IN

._ .. .. BUT THE WHOLE

Forbc Holncl

I.e|lle Fentol.

ff’

also MUSICAL AND vaml-:TY MONDAY -TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY DAILY 3 is -_ 1.00 -_ s.-is P .M.

CAPITOL- t‘$§§‘£.“§ ;;;::;1;1;t.‘.2:§2§:

Chinese Officials

Hahfax Port (A_i’. By Guardian's Special Wire)

‘D . _ N.ANKrNG_ china, Nov. 1~Pre-

. Afflyafs mier Want: Ching Wei and two

other officials. it was learned auth-

bff _» , i; olltatllely, were wounded by I

‘Y"`§ would be assa'~'sin today

U ARRwALS:_ The Premier's condition was rc-

-°~ P _ _ rt d . 1" .

4 “IM-I" S=Rv'¢:`°' " g’ty.1°ff chmlf/;7h“tr°h1f°' C"‘1°“"“ pocifangsghiiolianicr president of 7”: CANADIAN MEDICAL ','_l» yll IOII1 UI] TCR - ' Aoloclnlou .uw girl rnuzzzrs palm-]and fam Swanr-ea the mdlcinl Yuan and Kan Hai

` 'I 7 - ` ' Kuang. chief of the political bur-

mwRI:ccEA:2::Am" V Sherman L" “Um Local Harbour' eau of generalisimo Chiang Kal

Sh°k's headquarters and also vice

Focal. luracrlon SA"-*NGS* ' minister of the interior, were the

ing some disorder or di tufoallce lct ln a variety of ways There are those which produce an acute dis- lase, such as pneumonia or diph- theria others set up an acute in- flammation with the production of pus as we ;lnd on the surface in a

boil or hidden in an appendix, v

Then there are those germs

which, having gained a foothold in

the body, develop insldlously with- gd' ‘

Out. causing any sudden or marked disturbance. Such a nest of germs

is described as a focus of infection N

and may be responsible for a low- eting of the health of the individ- ual or contribute to the develop- ment of dis-case from otller causes.

The most common location of

such foci of infection is in the teeth, head sinuses_ ton-ils and ur- ogenital tract, Sometimesthegerms produce ll sufficiently severe in- . flammation to call attention to their presence. If so. the focus can be removed and further damage

prevented.

Uni'o;'tunatel_v_ the local reaction

ls often so mild that it is over- looked, thc germs multiply, pro- ducing a. toxin or pcison which. be- ing absorbed, poisons the body. The germs may spread locally or through the blood streams. In the latter case, they are carried to oth- er parts where they settle down and cause secondary foci of infec-

tion.

These secondary foci may occur

in any part of the body but there are certain areas which suffer most frequently, the heart valvcs, the tls‘ucs around joints and the gall- bladder. lt is obvious that the sig- nificance of these secondary foci of lnfectlm depends upon their lo- cation rzlfl the degree and Pxtent of any inflammation caused there- by. Generally the Secondary foci cause nl::‘: zeaction than thc prim- ary .ccus from which they spring.

The removal of a fcsllz of in-

fection prevents any further harm arising out of that particular fo- cus, If it is the main cause. then’ a marked improvement is to be ex- pected. If however. it is but it con- tributing factor, too much is not to be looked for as a result of the. removal. The r"moval of the prim- lry focus is not sufficient if sec-

ondary focl are well established.

It seems desirable to present

these facts because so o'ten those who have a focus of infection re- moved expect complete and sudden relief from their l‘l-health or some diseased condition. There is no doubt that focal infections do much harm. It seems likely that they may play a. large part in the onset of the degenerative diseases. But while appreciating all this, it is de- sirable to bear ln. mind that. in

it is the patient who is

and not a focal ln-

means that the

must be consid-

rnsults are to be at-

eoneerning health, ad- the canadian Medical IM College Bt., T0- be enawened Personally

Eastern Guardian

I . _

diode!

others wounded. »

The bacteria or germs which Sherman B' m Local HMb°ur' The Remgo (Japanese) news

when they gain entrance to the _ agency, crediting Chinese sources. human body, are capab`e of caus- VESSELS IN r'ERT"‘“° said the would-be assaxsin was a

` -. , _ In 1'

scharglng

Sherman B d

be t‘l

Barge No 2 Cyril, loading.

City of Christchurch. diécharging.

Polarland, dilscharging. Cairnmona, loading.

enlbc of the central executive cmmltiee of the Kuomintang (Chinese nationalist party) and that the shooting occurred short- _ alter the opering of an import- ant meeting of the executive com- mittee which was expected by many Chinese political sources to deter-

ESSELS DUE To ARl“vE‘_ mine China's attitude toward the

lateit Japanese u‘timatum.

The demands for elimination of

_Soma from Saint John' anti-Japanese organizations in Lenaxish from Humax' ‘North China were backed up yes-

Libcrty from U. S. ports

OV. -Henneseid from Immingham. -Bristol City from Montreal.

Dom. Shipper from Halifax.

-Silversandal from Far East.

Portia from Nfld. ports.

terday by a Japanese gunboat.

The executive group also was ex-

pected to reach a decision over the question of whciher the fifth gen- eral party congress will be convened Nov. 12. as .~chcduicd.

Magnhud nom Nnd' ports' military lenders. who refrained Chedabucm “Um E~ C' Wrts' from going to Nanking this week. Be ‘mm J“"‘“i°“-' caused A belief in certain political

Manchester Port from Montreal rt _ tht _, .it f th t

4“M‘m' Division “Dm Phila' .ll1rlui;ht€r:‘esllirI_ faollviivcd Ubv ae pjdisxsi

Dominica from New York' bllilv of General Chiang Kal-Shek

Chomedy from Montreal. lbew`mhm mesidenp

Transylvania from Halifax Gitano from New York. enda. rom Great Lakes.

Nova II, from Halifax.

AGED OLD LADY PLAYED ‘ .

(A. P. By Guardians Special Wire)

PART OF VILLAGE DOCTOR NEW YORK' Oct" 31_Dec]a}§mg

American Jews have shown a os-

(CanadIan Prcssi ,

BALI-A~TY~E'S COVE- ~» S-» t’ii.t.“tF“.t.§?.i”‘t§.f.§“i.°§§.‘§‘i.l‘5

Nov. l-Three years ago, advancing > Bri Genera]

age. forfgd M11-ls' Bteggrtthgugg: ghyaxplgsc HGa;ill(;‘rill, ag American

tyn., w ow o one .' trio' old st side ts, to retire member of the 1"te‘."“m°“"}

fi-bm Halifax I S I I' k e d B y “`¥.“..’“S..i.’.‘3i“..._f,"¥‘.’.§§`.I"s........ Hostile Efforts

lr'

'I-City of Khlos from Calcutta. )

Lenmlsh from mllou-_ A J

8-Newfoulld`and from Liverpool. - 10-Man, Citizen from Montzeal.

Chedabucto from E. C. ports.

(By Bob Cavagnam, Associated Press Sports Writer)

ts P re n Olympic Committee today an

from the important role she had ' ,

- nounccd withdrawal of ‘ those

held in the me of the cnmmunny friendly efforts in the future."

rar almost three gemmuons' Remaining steadfast in his re

Playing parts of both doctor and United states bo

nurse in the days before Ball- f“5“l to lm" F' y ,m,yne~S Cove could boast of cott-the-Olympics movement, Gen either, Mrs. Ballantye as midwife "B1 Sh‘?"m told the New Y°rk had up to her rem-emem helped Advertising Club that recent de-` more than 200 of gms vmagels velopments have compelled him babies into me wo,-1d_ to terminate what he described as

som- of the children were sons "fire-Jewish activities."

and daughters of babies she had Sh'-‘FTIIL ‘V110 Demliided the Gef- asslsted at birth years before; c man Olympic Committee last sum- few were gmndch|=d;~9n_ mer to invite two German Jews A short time ago an urgent call £0 C0f11ll9t0 f0l‘ Germany MXL year.

for Mm Bgllgntyne cams from said he has received numerous Cam George, Hesltpnt at first, threatening and abusive letters the 89-year-old woman hustled off from American Jews. on the errand of mercy when she "Yesterday moming." said the learned a. doctor and nurse sum- ‘ General in a prepared address, "a moned to the Cape George home powerful Jewish gentleman made from Antlgonfsh. several miles a decision that brought a beautiful

' ' _ prior to their departure for their C

- ‘ f L - h in T t , t _ gram was presented ln Marshfield

Assassin Wounds Mldillfl A36 T“,,§§,,,,;’,’“‘:,,,,,,.,_,°',?,,“,,§ §;‘§;",;; H

866

UI'

For Dangerous

Head Bumps

(A.l’. By Gu:\rdian's Special Wire)

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1-Forty

to sixty is the dangerous age for

College of Surgeons was informed today in a report on the growing number of accidents due to high speed

“Each year," said George Swift,

M.D.. of Seattle, 'approximately S 125.000 injuries involving the heed C and spine occur in the United D States. and the number is mount- ‘I ing because of increased speed and C

from the head injuries he said, has S

bumps on the head, the American Of

mass roductionf’ The death rate De

FQSE

n lewey nntnn Ill' be heeded e “nu e word strictly poyllle Jdvnlce. s

XMEN llieem S l Ret- ls

log) cxcluaivzly, has glreliig osuper- always open to Viaiton. Come and lm' results wherever fed. The cost lo Ive

A LIHITED NUHIII ONLY

for Kelly 86 Molmlil Bulb Club.

left

L-21.89-11-2-ll.

Till IIOOF Ol' 'Ill PUDDING LN THE EATING.-Our Bunch is

foryoureelf,!oxPup|giowncx-

invest, L-5681. oluaivoly on Bungie Pleads. Interest-

ing kpc:-fmeniz being conducted.

oar Yoon NAME in not inter Intemlilwl-I Nl 6# Animal Foods.

Kelly ds Mclnnls Suit Club.

I.-2430-ll-I-It

Y . - . -. .

Annie L. (Hatch) Richards of Scotsburn station, will bc married

ent with the Baptist church for lust W

Christianity." The subject of Dr.

Communion of the Lcrd’s Supper will be observed at the evening ser-

be taken by Mlm Bessie Campbell. d

participate in this, the Bible study J service of the Church.

of Mr. and Mrs. Parker A. Home

together- to tender Mr. and Mrs. Home and Scotty a farewell party

Evelyn Simmons and the presents r lved all paid tribute to the high

and H

splendid music under the direction D

ccrs wended their way homeward a after an enjoyable evening. °

CONCERT ENJOYED.-An ap-

preciative audience enjoycd the acred C o n ce r t in Cornwall hurch on Wednesday .evening sented b the double male

uartette consisting of Harry "

rnswell, Harry Yorston. Albert nnls, Lyle Robson. Malcolm cKilinon, Brent Howatt, Peter mall and Gordon Macmillan. The

two more Sundays, will preach at m the momlng service on “Aggressive pared on B dm," of ,mlawnu pw_

. esslon of liquor. The case was ad-

Vincents evening sermon is "Why S _ Preachers Have Enemies? The glgumed by request until next Mon

l r ' as tl. ea th °f

yous; ;e:pleewm:§rn,fte.,.a2kdn1nt; ing pictures of the work being lunch and'hours of dancing to d°

than saturday, november and for Ltd. L-8546-1-28-ive-ut

BEST SILVII FOX PILT, . lifch

London Sm out of F=% , was

wennmo B|ru.s.-was rl - mlm °< P“P "0 °”

ence M. Richlrds. of Mattapri, s““¥1° 55 "Nu 9"* M R'\“°n' 'aaughm or ver. P. nlcnual of "°m "°“””‘¥ *° WWF- °°°"““U

Mum Harbor rm and Mn '»°

owner. E. B. Coffin.

Bat-Tues-tf.

POLICE GIIUET-At the Police

in me ne” mime t° Hugh S' Court yesterday A man charged ’"°““"”"" °‘ R“““°“°'“B°“°“ ith driving it motor vehicle while

Exch' under the influence of liquor was

mended until Monday. A drunk

DB" VINCENT Wm’ Wm be pres' was also remanded until Monday.

Excise Act case was adjourned one week. Three women ap--

FORTUNE BRIDGE JUNIOR

vice. The solo, in the evening will RED CROSS BALLY_0n .1-uu_

y evening, October 29th., a.

sunday school at 230 with classes “ for an ages md needs invites you to ;Plendld concert was staged in

une Bridge Hall by Ried Cross

ort unlors from Fortune Bridge, Eglington and Rollo Bay West Schools. Miss Catherine MacLean

Falmwann r.mrv~A very en- °f

joyabie me was had at the mme a Crippled Children‘s Work. Rev.

the Red Cross showed the' film

Hockln presided and all ar-

on the evening of ow 35m when ran ments for the atherin were llhwards of 125 young people of m , North River and vicinity gathered mentioned 5°h°°‘5'

89 8 8 ‘: by the teachers of the above

MARSHFIELD JUNIOR -RED ROSS RALLY-A delightful pro-

all last evening by Junior Red

Cross members from Marshfield. Dunstaffnage uid Suffolk Schools

esteem held by My and Mn Hame underthe direction of their re-

Scotty in the community. Mrs. specuve "°°°h°"' Nu” M°°L°°“

“o

the Red Cross showed the mov-

ne for crippled children in this virioe by Dr. T. B. Acker. There

M,._ George Chappelle the dam was a good attendance of parents

nd friends of the Juniors, the hairman for the evening being

Mr. Wylie Glbston. Marshfield.

PERSONALS

morning to visit friends in St

Mrs. 1-*rank Riggs left Friday

ohn. I

Mrs. Charles Bolsner and daugh-

ter Margaret. of'Charlottetown, are

. M

been bmught duwn fmm around oo soloists were William Butler. Harry vlsmng mem’ in New GI"s°w'

per cent to 20 in the last 10 years by better surgical and medical care.

This core brought out also s. new

fact, he explained, all unexpected susceptibility of persons between 40 and 60 to heard injuries. Their heads are neither softer nor more brittle. The trouble is that brains are likely to be "wet" begirmins at

40.

Wet brain means a little more

water than average in the cavities ill and around the brain Na`ure,

Opposition for some South Chinn

Dr. Swift explained uses the bony 3 cavity of the head to store a small a reserve supply of water, ready for instant use in emergency, when

water through the narrow chan

Craswell, Harry Yorston, Jack McKenzie and Malcolm McKinnon and a duet was sung by Harry Craswell and Jack McKenzie. Miss Hicks contributed to the pleasure of the evening by giving several readings, a.nd the acoompanlsts were Mr. H. Sheppard and Albert Dennis. Rev. D. K. Ross acted as

Women's Missionary Society thank E

£1 all who had taken part After

e concert, the performers were ntei-tained at the home of Mr nd Mrs Gordon Macmillan

PASTOR RESIGNS-The resig

miii)bi,o"v(:'I;i10d€h¢1aLhead, Dr. Swift :Y-lon of Rev. Dr. I-I. E. Thomas held, may produce a hydrostatic United church' Saint John' N' B" l“`f’55“"0 in ‘me 0" mm: t°f these was accepted at a. meeting of the

'ti s, r . re t a orces _

cavl c a il 0*" _ rtfflcial board of the church Wed messed only Mm. 8 mend put up

minister of Carmarthen Street

N.S. for a few days. ‘

Miss Grace Harper, R.N., of

East Royalty, is visiting her sister Mrs. Brenton Steed of Bay For- her bed through illness.

Woman Is Jailed

After Smuggling

Plug of Tobacco

(By The Canadian Press)

GRAND BANK. Nfld., Nov. I -

Convicted of smuggling 9. plug of tobacco into Newfoundland from St. Pierre, Mrs. Kitty Parsons, a widow. was jailed here when she failed to pay lt S10 fine. she was

esday night. Dr. Thomas was the mme

nels into some other cavity. This pr»essul:'e, he said, often destroys brain tisslle, is not so well recog- nlzcd. Its effects are mistaken for those of hemorrhage. Results of water damage he described as ln- cluding aiiiacah outbursts, changes in the eyes and long continued mental disturbances.

WAR. MAY ASSIST `

JAMAICA GROW!-IRS

(By The Canadian Press)

KINGSTON, Jamaica, Nov. l -

Jamaica citrus growers see a silver lining in trouble clouds hanging low over the Mediterranean.

Increased insurance rates on

Mediterranean shipping with re- sultlllg higher freight rates, will boost the p;-ice of Palestine's ex- port fruit, Jamaicas closest com- petitor in British and Canadian fruit markets; and give local grow-

Canada a‘one imported between five and tcn million boxes of citrus fruit from Palestine last year while Jamaica shipped only 50,000 cases

Jamalca’s exports to Canada might be quadrupled this year, they lny.

JUST DOGS

(C. P. By Guardlan's Special Wire)

WA Nov 1 - M l..li.l.!e

women to pay fines totalling $225 or go to jail for three days for hav- ing made false registration of Peklngese dogs, representing 'them as Aristocrats when they were ,lust dogs. ___

long admiration of his race‘s qual- ities. Yesterday afternoon his busi-

oclate I fear with his

awayl_Qd been_d_e_layed. __ thing into my life, confirming my

li _in _ _nn _ 1,, 1

GROCERY SAVINGS

COFFEE,RODEO,PerLb. 29c SHREDDED WHEAT, Per Package 12c CLARK’S BEANS, Large, 2 for _ ._ . . . _ _ 25c CORNED BEEF,PerTin PEANUT BU'l'1‘ER, Bulk, Per Lb. . _ . ._ DATES,PerLb.

PRUNES63Lbs. STOVE lL,,PerQuart.........`_.....

l.‘.!’.’”.7¢‘....I!! ONE DAINTY, SPONGE-RUBBER TABLE ..2‘.“l' .'t‘...i‘I; PROTECTOR FREE WITH EACH LB.

“ ACADIA BAKING POWDER 25c.

"..l.,"°:.',~ FRINGE GROGERY l>noNl: 846-J.

AsEsssrE-""'°""-*""-""=

10c 18c 7c

. 24

ness asa s. approval, destroyed- the beautiful thing." `

I-Ie did not amplify the point,

but went on:

"That last action suddenly re-

vealed tn me the general Jewish dislike of my pro-Jewish activities which two years ago they ap- proved. Thls forces me, and I say it with deep emotion, to desist from those friendly efforts in the future. But neither that nor the torrent of Jewish abuse recently poured upon me, can succeed in making me anti-Jewish.

"Our intematlonal committee

c does not ooncem itself with in-

chalrman and on behalf of the

ged to reconsider his action but

stated his decision was made after careful thought and was final. Keen regret at his decision was expressed. Dr. Thomas was born in Saint John and obtained his education in the city schools and Mount Allison Un'- iversity. In his earlier years he was in the employ of the James Robert- son Company. Limited, saint John. Since his ordination in the former Methodist Church, he has been minister of churches in Campbell- ton, Moncton, Charlottetown, Sackville and three ln Saint John -Carleton, Exmouth Stmet, the church he attended as a boy, and Carmarthen street. Many positions of importance within the church have been fll!ed by Dr. Thomas. He

ers a price advantage, they believc.‘

to the North American dominion.i

OTTA . . . 9~3` ‘ Glenn Strike today sentenced two

_ 5c

ternal athletic conditions in any country,” he said, "but only with the choice of that oDunfty's mem- bers for its Olympic f-sun. With that choice we insist that race, ro- Iigion, color and creed shall not intervene. The _ Gemun Olympic Committee hu complied with tho. international regulations regerdlnl team eclectlonsf,

Ulelkcvelceieekell U

has served as president of the New Brunswick and Prince Edward ls-l land conference of the Methodist Church and has been secretary of the official journal and secretary of the board of examiners for can- didates. On many occasions he was chosen delegate to the General Conference. During the Great War Dr. Thomas served as a chaplain.

WOMAN’S AUXILIARY MEET-

ING.-The annual meeting of St. Peters Cathedral branch of the Woman’s Auxiliary was held in the Guild Room of the Cathedral on Tuesday afternoon. October 29th at 3 o’clock_ A good attendance was present. After the opening of the meeting with prayer by the Presi- dent, cnd answering of the roll call, the reports of the different committees were read, discussed and adopted in regular order. Mics Cotton remd an interesting letter from the Prayer Partner at the Gordon Indian Reserve, Plmichy, Saskatchewan, which helped the members to see how the work of the W. A. in that section of their missionary field la carried on. Mrs. 'Pickard then read en acknowlf ledg-ment from Mr. Marshall, Principal of the Bloux Lookout School. for a bale of clothing. After the rgedlnl of this letter the election of oiilccn for the coming year took place. Mn. Bfmpcon, President; Mn. Peake, Vice-preai; dent; Miss DcaBrluy, 'l‘roasurer; and Min Haviland, Secretary, were rc-elected by unenimous vote. Mn. I-Iarold Plckard was rcelected u Secretory of the Dorcu Society withpowertoeddwthenumber of the committee. Mrs. Bplnk was roeleotod ll Prayer Partner. At the request of the Pneident, two new officers were elected to udst the forololll. Hn. H. ll. Smith ll locond Vice-Prelidont and Hn., Lyman Devldnon ll laeistent Bec- retery. Before closing the meeting the Rav. W. A. Cotton, C.R.. fave I abort address' on the importance andpowerofpreycrinourdeuy

Either unable or unwilling to pay

she was prepared to serve the full 30 day term-in a jail unfit for fc- maie prisoners. She claimed she merely forgot to decla~~e the tobac- co, intended for a gift. ,

When the widow was locked up,

her invalid daughter, whom sho support/ed by working on the beach- es, was taken in by a neighbor.

The incident aroused much com-

ment in this section of the Island, and a protest signed by I7 leading citizens of the town was forwarded to Bt. John'.s.

Early in July Mrs. Parsons made

a trip to St. Pierre by motnrboat. to sw her son, a sailor on the steam- ship Belle Isle. I-Ie gave her a plug of tobacco for a, friend of his, ac- cording to her evidence, and she put it in her handbag. `

Retuming from the French ls-

land, xhc told the customs officers here she had made no purchases. Finding the tobacco. he ordered her to Day $25 on account of her viola- tion of the law. Bhe refused and stated 'she had no money.

After further requests for the

m0fwy and Just as many refusals. the collector advised her he had succeeded in getting the amount down to $i5. Later it was reduced to $10. but still she refused to pay.

Bummoncd to court in October, Mrs. Parsons was convited and sentenced by n magistrate to psy ll. fine ol $10 or serve 30 days in

jail.

The widow went to Jail and was

there several days before her friend came to the rescue. ,

WEST KENT SCHOOL

Honor Roll for October: Grade X: 1 Rose Blrtwhlsllc; 2

Maurice Brady: 3 Sylvie Block.

Grade IX: 1 Sandy Breheut; 2 Louise cox; 3 Newton urge. Grade VIII: f Jean Mackay: 2

Eric Heewhen: 8 Arthur I-Ielnes.

Grade VIII: 1 Mary Mwxay; 2

Percival Simmonds: 3 Grace Smith.

Grade VII: I Robert Ilimsythe; I

Bill Hina: I Mebol Mlcldod.

Grade VII: l Billy Mecbenn; 2

Beryl DeBlol.ll; 3 Elinor Campbell, 'rhomu Menlo, Samuel ltioblnlon.

Grade VII: I Mary MaoGu-ry; 2

Mu Robinson; 8 Vome. Hooper.

Grade VI: I Omhlm Batt; 2

Margaret Fry; I stuart. chandler, Bill Portor. ~

Grade V: Il.uthT|rbu|ii: 28011 wiuimu; a mule mill-in.

Grade IV: I Merle Luck; 2 Delys

Worth: 3 Albert lmclair.

Grade III: I Robert tleoneod.

Duddie Storm. 2 My Livingston; 3 Beverley Smith. , , ,

Grade II: I Dick Dumont: 2

and Carol lllollblllld.

mt ` l

.0ndef:loealmimt.toa|.

DMIIIO HAMOBIM; I Join IA!!!

.- -Lx

rue oaAlu.o1'rlrrowN ouA1<D1Al~ , ,___ ,_E____,_ “___” _E 2-1

-THE CENTRAL c;uARD|AN y e

C A D | ff() |_ ... i.As'r 'rmes ronav-me-1.o|0|-6.55, inn. y __

JOHN WAYNE IN ‘lhll column ll reserved lil' ALSO . . . . CARTOON-LGEYC FOYOFACYIIE er mu name on uveranug PLUS CHAPTER S - SEBI “ ALL

Trade' With_U.S.

(A.P. By Guenlim'| Special Wire) WASHINGTON. Nov. 1 - The

state department tonight possessed reports that a. heavy volume of United States goods hu been flow- ing to Italy fills month, despite repeated governmental efforts to “discourage” Inch trade.

This authoritative disclosure

threw light upon the usual lotions of President Roosevelt and Scene- tcry of Stlw I-Iull yesterday in turning on their heaviest pressure egaimt transactions of any nature whatever with the Italo-Ethiopian belligerents.

The exact volume of recent trede

with Italy was not revealed. It was stated reliably, however, that A “large number" of American ship- ments had gone to that warring nation since the Presldentk oct. 5 pronouncement of a trede-wlth- beillgerents-at~your-own-risk policy.

Ready In May

(A.P. By Guerdlufa Special Wire)

MINDON, Nov. 1-The Cunard

White Star line announced today the new liner Queen Mary would leave Southampton and Cherbourg on May YI. 1030, for her maiden trip to the United States.

The vessel. which is rapidly near-

ing completion on the Clyde. is scheduled to arrive at New York June i and will remain there sp- proxlmately five days for receptions and inspection. She will sail east- bound orl June 5, to complete her flrst Atlantic round trip.

Kensington

Mr. T. W. Bentley, of Summer-

slde, was on a business trip to Ken- sington and Charlottetown on Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Jay, of

Kensington, have returned from a. pleasant holiday trip to Montreal and other parts of Quebec.

Miss Nora Batcaon. M.A.. of

Charlottetown, Director. of the Carnegie Libraries Demonstration, was in Kensington on Wednesday ettemoon, attending o meeting of the local Library committee.

Miss Ruby McMurdo has recently

retumed to her heme in Kelvin, after a prolonged visit in Saskat- chewan and Western Canada. Her many friends are pleased to wel- come her home again, after such an enjoyable trip.

Mrs. Andrew W. caseiey, and

little granddaughter, Joyce cm- zler. left on Wednesday morning for Revelstoke. B. C. Mrs. oaseiey is a native of that far Westcm province. who has spent the past elsht- years _in Prince Edward Island. In future she will reside in British Columbia. .

It ls very pleasing to ham that MH- Frank Pldseon. of victoria.. P. E. I., who is in the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital. is recovering after a somewhat serious operation. Miss Lillian pldgeon, Rn. is spec- ialing the case. Her mother, Mrs. Heath Bowness, of Kensington, "_ mains in Charlottetown, to be near her daughter. Her numgmug

Liner Queen Mary l

Italiana Tu ltcom

SPECIAL for

CHRIS TMAS

TWO ,Presents for our patrons

Ist. A 15-lb. Roast Stuf- fed Turkey.

2nd. A Chest of Fancy Chocolates.

In order that all our customers may share, numbered coupons will be given with each table check commencing Nov. 1 lst. The drawing will be made shortly before

Christmas.

The Nob`a.na manage.

ment solicit. your png.

ronage.

Club Breakfasl,_ Regu- lar Meals and a la Carte

at moderate prices.

Try our private Din-

ing room for your spec-

ial parties.

Tolopbmc 1874 mid uk

about our private catering , lcrvlce.

;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i Britain Building » Two New Planes

(C.P. By Guardlan's Special Wire)

IDNDON, Nov. 1-Two airplane;

of radlca‘ly different types are bc. ing constructed by Imperial Air. ways, Ltd., for trans-Atlantie ser. vice, it was disclosed today.

Blr Eric Geddes, chairman, told

the annual meeting of the company one of the craft may be ready for experlmental flights next year. Thi! flying b0at will be of "normal characteristics."

The second place will be a "plek.

1-back" wmlmlte type. of mul-ely different design. An order for it was placed some time ago, it was learned, but officials do not know when it will be ready.

It will be composed of e short

range carrier plane, able to take 0!! with c ions-range trans-Atlantic craft aboard which will be launch- ed ln_ mid air.

"The composite plane la much

more in the nature of an experi. ment." an official sid. “All sorts of difficulties may crop up, but ig is possible it may be ready before

l the flying boat." _

sir Eric said the air service tp Australia was so successful it had been increased to a. twice-weekly basis. He expected the air connec- tion between Penang and Hong Kong would be continued p:1-mu-l. ently. =* where, sincerely hop¢ mr i-leg mn.

tlnued convalescence.

The flourishing firm of M. F.

Schurman and Oo., Cone;-germ; and Lumber Dealers, have up time new manager at Kensington, Mr. Fred Davison. of Burlington. This old established company certainly look to the future; and the op- pointment of a young md pq-,ulg man like Mr. Davison, in an up

frfends in Kensington and else- su¢¢¢g__B_

H1104 luxury of their continued

- _-431

'IN “AIPIIIIW IOIKI I0 l'Al'l‘

tlldrq. l

Drop an "Aspirin" llbllt lntol [Ill d vlltr. . . By thi time it Illtl the bottom I at the gin: It lc dlulnteyatlm. What heppme In than dance tlaopcnl In your I ltomech-"Aspirin" tablets start "taking hold" ot pain an tw mlnutm afar

We Use Pictures

INSTEAD Ol WORDS

_ To Show You

‘ Why “Aspirin” Works S0 Fast

INIUIDMIIYITOPUATOII

The old ldqo leyl, “what you eco you believe." Bo the eclmtlet, plc- ""...°“..'."°"‘ “‘°".. ' ’°“ °‘.'.f’ ‘°'“‘"

f.’..l.....‘¢‘l’f'.’.».l=l"{l'fif° ° “"‘°“

Look at them. and you will use

one muon why Scientists nu “ASPIRIN” among the futlaet

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e $21 work one.

I sz li 3 ii-ts? n§§§§ “$9.51

_. __,i_ _ _ " " I I - I I i I I . I I ‘ I I I I ‘_ ___A,__.`__.__

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Ileppenlln etnmediwhenyou takeen "AggI‘;IN" tablet. Rell( comeeinafewminuue.

Countless thousands know that

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Keepthlelnmlndthenoxttimc

work or play le handicapped

eedecbe, nmrltle or

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. tirlgff _ 5 giiigllig 'T' °° iiisg ig' lil” 2 lull

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