‘ IUIIIIIIDI IUD PIIIOI COUNT! I “nu-lira. John Pond, M Water ltroct. - lint," p5,,‘ m]

w", subscriptions, Advertising should be loft with l", p,"

n; fluarllliln mu)’ I" Imulm

"rm.- =_ . at,l*:::'r.::::;.'\tu:fa.

iiurrllon will be delivered

n‘ 0y in 2e per day or 10c

10:04pm: to tlic boy rolpon bio for deliveries on you zonal.‘ "n". M

ES TERN GUARDIAN

and Calgary ll“,- popular brands at L-l075-7-2B-tf.

5m noon

.t Fliiiii , dealers.

' UY . _ qemcilt. now at Braces.

L-11l0-10-27-2l.

A,“ yolllt Xmas gifts, sta-

al, Gourlies lc sale. 1 '1 WW5 35L‘. L-I.

l sllllalvn BUYER. and the Record - °l W“ ‘and mi??? “Eifififiii

urrllusirig. SE9

H

___._.

51- lllill)!’ for winter.

V, buys you a water bottle

u gale.

_____ pm‘ NEWS — Mlsili-riitc .. held court on Monday when

fined $10.00 and another party three r5 and costs for an infraction

dmnl; was . and

m, llighxriiy Traffic Act.

w“; Taylor DrllB 00.. Ken-

ors Alli‘ “i101 Sim-s $1-°° -—GOURLIES 1c saw for .. sizes 2-4-6- REX 54041-00 candy, large variety. One extra -. , L~11°3-1°'23"21- pound for one cent. L-lisi.

m near latest in

styles _lllst_ received \t . ,Ellll‘llll(‘l‘5lt'if!. L-ll3l-10-27-

ENTLEMEN if you did not

. your fall footwear

le)‘0\l to call in and look over

[big new range. Comfort. a

a fitting-Sheen

nmgrglde. 1r1IB5-10~28-

lulliursduy evening Oct. 28

. llall. Help the

Ill. GUIDES AT S‘SlDE.-—

.. Girl (iuidc Troup which w

. .. inst fall in Summerside

resumed its regular meetin

tlleiall months. Miss Elaine n, BA, daughter of Rev. ll. Harrison and Mrs. Harrison, been appointed Captain of the

o» and is being welcomed by y »

~ meeting on Friday after-

when

bers from Charlottetown will " B

local girls, who are holding in st. Mary's Hall,

in:

ioqluerc. icur year old

Iilalerslde Imty Hospital

i» hs “'11:. struck by a car o

rslreot west. The little fel- strect was in: a car and was struck by - er one coming in the other lion. He is resting comfort- . and his condition is not con-

ill crossing the

rd a serious one-S.

iii ANslvEll T0 many in- " o» Lin; Prince Edward Island ~ Pool Limited continues to ad-

the better early. They 1- however, that many ranch- ior various reasons are oblig- early, in

against pelting es 0f foxes too

1° Pelt some foxes

ll ease they suggest pelting

_______ it'll‘. '.¥;’.?..'“°...°3‘;§".“ii‘f BATTLESHIPS bccomc more nearly prime. -—-—

surli ranchers as desire it

' polling department is now ln atlon. The exclusive facilities pore, "v ranchers through their

‘fiiiiiicc of a London office "iiiree oi a marketing expert experience

‘I twenty years them in a position to mar

silver fox pelts daily through- g _ “it Year regardless of Auction l My ' Dales. 11-1083-10-2641.

Write for “Sunglo Service y slants" and get valuable liracllcal Information on fox y loading. Publllhcd six times Q "My and FREE to all Fox

Broaden in Canada. t Write Today. Q INTERNATIONAL FOX I. ANIMAL FOODS, LTD. o "mm-nu - lIJIl-AND M-i%__.__

ROOFING. roof coating,

velvet- 3nd oliloi- up to the min- Gay

glity at the lowest prices, cor- and Maclnnis,

.on SUSAN! The popular play up sea>0ll is being presented

.. etier Young People in Long sick and .. . by your presence. L-lllli.

>STKUCK BY CAR-Desmond son of 4nd Mrs Rgyrirganghgalacquier; equuy resolved suffering from pwonnds, which he received

. M

ill"! It m: of the following "n". h

Goa ll D g unrruaflnvligt: :1’ °a.'!;$fi’..'i'..

dolly to my bu" h,

wool. Pbono m-i n. "Numis- o:

-—GIR.LS' sweale . tenders 79c each. "pexmgfifigfiffi, 5W1- L-iiaa-io-za-zi.

—PIG womvl rownens as

éffilift“. El T"°..°°s’"'"°“' a

Kemmgwn. Y r rug Co.,

box

18L —THERB isno better railge at a

1W1" Drive than the Record and you can save dollars by buying m, Brine’:- L-ll04-l0-27-2l.

-LADIES attractive handbags 59c and 98c each. Rex 5-10-5100 Bwrc- L-llllil-l0-28-2i.

—SEVI.TN-MILE Bay dmwlng_ Wednesday, Nov. 3. All holding tickets on the lottery are request. 1 cd to remit as soon a5 pqgglblg,

(Sgd) W. E. Monaghan. L-968-l0-25-9l.

when skilled labor is obtainable. Buy hardware and paint at Bruce's. 1110-10-21-21.

5 —'I‘OUB.ISTS praise our town when we are about 90% improved. Buy pun paint at Bruce's and make it 33 1-3% in 1937. L-1102-10-27-2i

i E BOTTLE of Cod Liver

—HUGE VALUE in mineral oil. 32 oz. bottle for one cent, Gour- iles one cent sale all this week.

L-1I8l. 2-1

—KIDDIES Jersey- dresses 98c each. Sizes 2-4-6. Rlex 5-l0-$1.00

We Store. L-lltlZi-10-28-2l.

"d —A’1‘ THE regular meeting of the Daughters of the Eknpire in the Town Hallethls afternoon, Miss

m- Georgie Macbean will speak on her trip tn England and Europe-

L-l182.

by —PURCHASES MATCHED

TEAM-The Rev. Father Mona- gnarl of seven Mile Bay purchased a. beautiful matched team heavy draft horses from welling- ton McNeill, Southport. yesterday. as it was said. A “fancy price" was believed to have been paid for the 85 team which would be the special prize at the drawing of November 3 at Seven Mile Bay.

u tlnued fmmyage 1)

lines.

The Chinese. determined to pre- vent a Japanese thrust into Nantao. south of the French eession. and to hold Pootung, directly across the whanswii. 581i‘! all was not yet lost.

"The war is far from ended." one n oficer declared. "The fall of Chapel lg only an episode in a strusfle which we shall pursue as resolutel!

as ever."

British and American relief workers opened a 111189 cm? w provide whatever relief was possible for the refugees. Thousands already were reoelvinz f°°d find melt" l“ the camp, on the west side of

8h hai.

—REBUILD. remodel, repair and ' paint in the fall and winter month?

*1

CHE sulvi

Today. THURSDAY i JACK a: n nv * ozone: aunus

GRACIE Aura * so: sums and mamas an:

* 5mm Goormsu and his Orchestra

f an MILLANB *raaux noun anmv villus

Am» lain m)“,

~ u: am

I .

l .

p! 1937'

Also News _ ' Shows 3t 3.30 7,15 _9,10 ' I SUMlVIEltbluI§_

Bing Crosby In “Waikiki Wedding”

A sourn sea ROMANCE AT - CAPITOL, S'SIDE

I-rgh comedy. music and romance in glamorous Waikiki, enacted by a splendid cast including some of the best known names of the radio and screen, and splendidly conceiv- ed and directed, make "Waikiki Wedding," which opened at the Capitol Theatre last night, as bril- liant and thoroughly enjoyable an evening's entertainment as could be hoped for.

The east is headed by Bing Cros- by and includes Bob Bums, Martha Raye. Shiriey Ross, George Barbier and‘ Leif Erlkson in the main roles, with back ground and atmosphere provided by two hundred and fifty dancers. drummers and musicians. Among the latter are Mirl Rel, the dancing girl who proved the sen- satiori of the Zegfeld Follies a few years ago. and Kuulei and Nalani De Clerq, Honolulu dancing girls.

Crosby a Frees Agent

“Waikiki Wedding“ is the story of a. smart publicity man. played by Crosby, who outsmarts himself. As the representative of a plnewliie cannery. he organizes a with“ 101‘ pineapple recipes, the winner 0f which is to receive a vacation in glfllllbfotls Waikiki. Miss. Ross wins the con-test, comes to Waikiki, be- comes bored with the P1959 “d decides to return home, ruining the

. publicity campaiEYi-

Excellent Performances" Crosby outdoes himself in Will‘!- kiki wedding.’ Not only do“ ‘a sing several eharlrllnt melwl" his own distinctive manner but he plays the part of the llvewim PR5 agent. with great verve and Glim- Burns and Miss Raye. of 90"!“- "e excellent and Miss Raye wk” l big step forward as an accomlilliih-

, _ . edTIlg lteeslfm Robin and Halngfifc. g-gspoflblble for the cxcelltroi; 111337" in “The Big Broadcast‘ - “College Holiday.’ {Champagne Waltz" and other nit picgiiré-‘g comes through with another i1 of sure-fire hits. Notable’ 1mm; these are “Blue Ila-fail‘. 5W9" the Word- ici- You. ‘In l I'm“ Huia Heaven" and "Okolehao". The icture was masterfully dlreaed by Frank Tuttle. .

__________ DEATHS REACH 57 ._.i.

‘III: international incident 9Y0- vcxei- yesterday when l“ It'll" _ the Savoy Grenadiers was killed by an anti-aircraft shell was settled when authorities ac- cepted Japan's "regrets and offers o; gompenaatiorl.

_, (Continued from vaae_1l__

CHICAGO. Oct. al-neaths lt- tributed by the Amema“ M°°}‘°‘1 Association to an elixir of sul an- ilanlide reached 5'1 tonight. f b‘ The total was an increazeog aim for the daY- The ‘edeml nus ,’_ drug administration has co c!- ed virtually all oi the 01118-

__________ namlvl-zn or CITIZENSHIP

. n11 ' S eelal Wire) “sliieiisfT-‘Zt. gIgThgodor Wolff.

Tn, rbdrafted ai-lusa vim 1°’ l lunteers from evwuaung totem vhands of the

represented on the ' noel-intervention subcommittee for

Th; plan envisages besides the withdrawal of foreign soldiers film" m, 59mph armies til-lo In“ “l ' of belligerent film-B i" ‘he "M" yjng parties and restoration 0f land and sea control oi non-inter- vention. me 1 mmrély will meet n88" ' submitted tile viiiii i° ‘hflfuxfif capitals without recommen a -

sfilffifisfs

,, (continued from vase l)‘ cgmmjllibh on Maritime claims-

d (i the prOl/ISIOH gfngtfialtsflstiircsroglfllintegnational tradt-

on primary Dfiidmui

i J. L. IIAVISOII

FUNennl. omen-run Arm armatmtn

KENSINGTON

"g! ana mun Calls - ‘TIMI! Attended-

PIIONI ‘l-l.

_.

provinces his nulllfltd m8 of the reduction given W002‘: lhlppgfg u per the Duncan mum-l moanmendations. “on "Resolved that this corgziifim demlndsl mam plank in should “Mm conservative Party turned be that our W"? "M" I” tap?" up, to secure e cc ve s people oi New Brunswick an equal

. ito fth Berlin Teach- 81; 2?; arligt of e61 Germans dc- prived of citizenship. Pilbulhiam day by the official Gazette. W e

oi the revolution of 1928 after the "ml°2°.°'1‘l_‘£-l‘-““1i_____'—————~

5th! I/ou CAN BE YOURS

ca! WISH nun a connexion like m: movie STARS TRY CUTICUIIA 50A! IND . \ -

oivluelv sour mo clm. wnrr coco mass lb nan mssm wlrnour flnltlllA

curleuna WILL new area voua nauos sorr mo wurre, voua SNOULDERS, THROAT, anus AND ma mesa LOOKING mo LOVELY. us rue rrnrrcr, luzxnsusivs rnuruenr ron ‘ALL-OVER’ LOVBLINISS.

$UAF3 awn UINIMENT

oPNrtunlt-Y “if m‘ pew" o! any up other Province-

__.____i_____.,_-___..

In

bfvildht to the Prince County hos- pital about midnight Tuesday from ‘ western Prince County. Both were rather unusual. The first was Henry Bernard. a lad of 17 years. who had his arm badly fractured bctwec l the elbow and wrist when a heavy truck sidcswipcd his car. The boy had put out his hand to signal the truck that he was about to make a tum when the accident happened. .

The other accident was brought 1 about when two young men on.

B.M.B.A. Noted

Members of the 215 branch C. M. B. A. celebrated their forty- fourth anniversary last night with a banquet in their hall, which was attended by over one hundred‘

.

members and guests. The presi- dent, Mr. Aiban Glllls, very capab- ly presided. .

Mr. Patrick Hammill of Free- town the only chartered member remaining since the branch was organized in I893, with Mrs. Ham- mill was a guest of honor; also Mr. Thomas Doyle of St. Anthony branch who was a chartered mem- ber of the Alberton branch formed in 1893.

Rt. Rev. Mgr. Macllellan replied ,

short prayer. The toast to the King was responded to by the National Anthem. Rev. Dr. M. J.

Grand Deputy was the guest. speakerand gave a. most inter- esting resume of the C. M. B. A.. from its inception in 1876 in A- merica, with 59 chartered mem- bers, and in 1878 in Windsor. Ont. with 110 members with the Wind- sor branch still leadlng. In 1893 the association in Canada receiv- ed its charter and at that time three branches were formed on P. E. I. one at Charlottetown, Sum- merside and Alberton. Rev. Dr. Smith was pleased to see the Sum- merside branch so active. The Aa- aociation has many advantages to offer its members and it was hoped the membership will in- crease from yea-r to year.

Mr. Adrian 1i‘. Arsenault. K. C. replied to the toast for the ladies. Other speakers were Rev. Madbollan. my. Dr. Monaghari,

Pilee, Patrick Hammill, and ‘Thomas Doyle. The enjoyable function closed with “Old Lang Sync" and the National Anthem.

DUKE WILL NOT (Continued from page l)

ing and industrial conditions."

"In this connection," he added, "I would like do make it perfectly clear that in any journey I have undertaken or may plan in the future. I do so as a completely in- dependent observer without poli- tical considerations of any sort or kind and entirely on my own initiative.

"You all know the circumstances that led up to the events of last

M ERSIDE G and PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

Youths Seriously Injured Un as u a l Accidents

Two serious accident cases were l long the

i MacDonald. age N. is quite

a little better. 1t is feared he has ‘ concussion. He was struck by l.

bicycle had a head on collision a- i Tuesday Bfifimvofi-

forty -fo u rth i, Pliéfifk If Anniversary Oil -~_ ‘°""""""’ ‘W r" ‘i

z Premier said five months from now

i0 tho Wait W the P9139 Mm 5i me any more; I don't want to be

5mm‘ °I Kmkma 511d Pmvmcifl-ll letters coming from Ottawa tell-

.. "l didn't want the Park. why

Mgr. l

i

Rev. Pr. Murray. Dr. J. A. Mac- I

l

December. and the forces which influenced my final decision. I am a very happily married man now, but my wife and I are neither content noir willing to lead a purely inactive life of leisure.

"We hODB and feel that in due course the experience we gain from our travels will enable us, if given fair treatment, to make some contributions as private in- dividuals to solving some of the vital problems that beset the world today."

Dying Request

Is Unfulfilled

(C.P. Cable, By Guardian's Special Wire)

LONDON, Oct. 2’7—’I'he ashes of Horatio Bctwmlcy. one-time fin- anclcr and member of Parliament who died a ruined man in 1933 af- ter serving a jail sentence for fraud, came to light today on the shelf of a Marylebone undertaker.

E. Tar-buck. undertaker, said he

discovered the dusty urn, still awaiting the carryi out of Bot- t the ashes

tomloys dying wish i be scattered over the estate he once owned at. Upper Dicker, Sussex. i Mr Tarbuck said he was trying , lo locate Miss Prlmmse. Bottomley’: last friend who paid i his funeral expenses and promised l tn carry out the request for scat- ‘ wring of the ashes. He said he had , not heard from her for two years and indicated the ashes might be thrown away if not claimed soon.

Japanese Occupy Island At Amoy

SHANGHAI. Oct. I —('I‘hurs- day)-(C P-Havas) ' -J ap a n e s e

blue-jackets today occupied thr". island commanding the entrance,

to Amoy harbon ln southern liirklen Province. central (Chinesei new agency reported. Seizure of the island followed heavy bom- bardment of the port by Japanese mshlpa and planes. the dispatch

soon ha! much it was llnlping unemployment. Some o! the men

Mrs. Alan Wyand, Cavendish,

lglicyed 1ft was the simplicity and we“. ,- _ uy o the Province that at- s e n and Edwslff tractcd the tourists who had been iously hurt and it is thought he? “mung "° olvemmh Ye" 5"" has a fractured skull. as he fell to ihe ground quite heavily. The other young man. i9 years, Arthur MacWllllams is not quite so badly hurt, but was brought to the hos- pital for observation. The latest report with regard to Desmond Blaoquierek condition is that he is

year-

Mr. Arthur McNeil]. Cavendish, asked the people at the meeting to “put yourselves in our places. How would you like it if your lmd was token?"

The Park would be a "barren wilderness" the speaker said. No trees would grow within half a mile from the shore, although grain and grass would. He feared the Park would prove ‘a curse rather than n. blessing.

car on water St. Summerside,

UARDl

working had a farm, in some. cafes two farms," the speaker‘ sad.

Mr. Simpson said that to the best of his knowledge 89 property owners were Involved in the park area. 41 had settled so there was still quite a fight on and would be for a long time unless justice was done.

Mr. Bentley on behalf of the North Side residents expressed thanks to the people oi the ‘Ii-yon

when the House meets if it's ncc- section ‘m, their interest 1n ‘he

esary we may hear you. Mean-

while we will go cn making set- quymlan’ tlements under the existing mach- inery. What is being done? Yes-

terday, Mr. Bentley said, a client of his, an Englishman. whose lab- |

or of. the past three years in an " industry of great potential value to this province, was completely wiped out, finally settled. He did so after waiting a year for settle- ment because he had to return to England. He was by no means satisfied, yet no doubt they will refer to him as an instance of the successful operation of Mr. Campbell's legislative machinery. "And the government tried toget Mr. Raniear to pledge me in sec- rccy" Mr. Bentley said. "When he told me that I said, ‘Don't tell

(Continued from page 1)

terests there.

Mr. Eden discussed the Shang- hai incident in reply to Sir Hugh O'Neill, Conservative, who asked for details.

The British naval commander in the Shanghai area. reported the attack to the Japanese high command. the Foreign Secretary said.

“The Japanese Government in- stituted inquiries forthwlt ," he added, “and on the following day addressed a note tn His Majesty's Ambamador in Tokyo conveying an apology in the name of the Japanese Government and under- taking, on completion of an iri- vestigation, to deal suitably with persons responsible for this incl- dent, and expressed a readiness to make compensation for the damage sustained by the British subjects involved.

pledged not to speak out if I be- lieve the thing unfair‘? Mr. Bentley referred to the ing the people to get their build- ings off the Park property before the 31st day of October. Ottawa was. being used to force these peo- ple to settle at the Govemments terms, he said. “We are no longer free if we tolerate such a condi- tion," Mr. Bentley concluded. Mr. Jeremiah Simpson of Cav- endish, one of the ispossessed

instructed to acknowledge this note and to say that while His Majesty's Government accepted

the apology and assurances, at the

owners was the next speaker. The same time they must make it Government had offered to pay clear thatin their opinion the him for his property just half of retaliatory fire by the British

what he aked. Mr. Higgs had told him in Charlottetown rc- cently, "Oh Mr. Simpson you have to make some sacrifice.

post was entirely justified and must always be expected ifpther cases o! this kind recur."

The Foreign Secretary gave the House the following account of the incident:

“About 3:30 p. m- Sunday, a party of civilians, including both

should I have to make a sacrifice," Mr. Simpson said. Mr. I-liggs said also "if we paid

every one what we ought to It British and United States na- would cost a million dollars" He tionals. were riding outside the also said that he believed it Shanghai International Settle-

would cost $75,000. The extent the North Side people were robbed was the difference between $75.- 000 and a million, although that figure might be l little high, Mr. Simpson said.

Mrs. J. A. Doyle. Rustico, de- clared she belleved the rights of the citizens were being invaded. Was the principle of freedom which the boys of this Province fought for in Europe in 1914-18 being maintained? she asked. In future she thought people of this Prov- ince should look to the men whom they elect, to see they can be trusted to run the affairs of the country.