l

Th 1dr:- fiammcrr- j, cnre Wafer St. fillings». Eukcgy, Water 8t.

a "a, u; 2o per tiny or 10o per

|ln I'm" o

‘i’

BUIIMIBIIDII AND PIINOI COUNT! . ‘DIST-Mn. John Pond, 4| Water Ilroet. Int..- Phone flee-g

New. Subscriptions, Advertilinl should be left with MrmYo-rrd‘

wiii be delivered daily to nier to the boy re|pon|lhle_

Gouriiel Drugstore, Wpter

um. uni-m. e1 armvmbss}. u h

...... ...:... 22.20:... ":.;::'".'.'.*:'.:. 1:: for deliveries on your you“;

_ ‘ippnTE lotion, Pulvex and 5:"... capsules at TBYlDP D1118 Kfllslllgifill- 3-239 lJwgm HOOD and Calgary

the popular brands at ‘filgfilfii. L-1075-7-28-tf.

A55 RESERVE Tuesday “PM: 2nd.,

Marys

415mm m REGINA-Mrs. J M pip-liaison and her daughter

Nicholson. Summer- ,1. loft. on Thursday on a visit my“ mm Mrs. U. J. G. Schur- m... m Realm» 5

...§('li(l\‘)NEll CARRYING M15 ANT) COAL-Tire schooner fljhbcli- C ,Cn ptnin Douceite. which fought ltuubcf- from RichibuctO. "tummy later with coal and out;

CARE YOU AIMING at High ~ ‘ pelts, or at producing a pelt tlow cost? nufnctured to produce the re- l5 desired. at as low a cost as 2s sible. D0 not be misled by cheap mm They are the dearest in L-329-l0-i4-2i.

Jllhllilltilsibli MARKETS - Ewes are moving slowly at .. mersirie just; now. Prices are - and 25c per bushel. There t! good dcmnnd for oats, which fetching 42c to 45c and 50c . bushcl for good oats. Wool is etching 23c unwashed and 30c ed, Caltlskins are now bring-

.» 50c, and sheep pelts 40c. S .-lilAGlS'l‘RATE’S COURT- aglstratc Derby held court on

‘ednesday luorning at Summerside hen an excise came before him, mg the case of a man brewing ., r- The mun was found guilty .. fincd $25.00 and costs. Two ‘ghway truffle cases brought .. of tcn dollars each-S.

-S.\D NEWS RECEIVED-Is- land irlenrls will learn with re-

ldest brother, Ml". John A. Hyde. ho pnsscti nway at his home 1n allbtou, l\i:l>s., on Oct. i3. The . oral will be held on Saturday ~- Boston-S-

-'i‘llAl\‘K OFFERING SEE-I (‘b-Tho W. M. S. of Clinton t ruled Church, held their thank- lifting srrthc in Margate United Church last Sunday evening. ‘illelc was a very large congre- lil0il, .\lr. A'li-.ton Profitt of etotru arts the special speaker. Olinton ch .r rcn:le1'ed vfiry RC- hymns for Albert Heaney we a solo and a duet was aunt! by Mrs. Hnrnce Thompson and ~ .Edlth I-Icaney. At the morn- ing service Rev. Mr. Young was lllc preachcn-S.

JTESENTATION TO CHOIR llama-After the usual choir ynctlre, the choir of Presbyterian Church. Summerside, held a social our at uhich one of the mem- rs, Mrs. Elmer Offer (nee Fran- Rohcrtsnn) was presented with

lovely solid walnut tea table and

W85 tls fcllows:—~Mrs. Elmer Oflef- Dear Francis: Please accept thlfl Imall tliit. from the Summerside Prep-ten... Choir, s. a token of

leaving the town and "lll. we hope, continue as an In- t member of this choir. Assur- 8 you of our bat wishes for you

L-644. ,

WESTERN GUARDIAN

_ “SUPPER by Ill/dies‘ Aid of Ken- Elflgtcn Presbyterian church. Sat- urday. October 1cm. L-2i7-l0-4-l5.

-FEEDING A RATION manu- factured especially for Blurring your foxes insures best results on pelters. Sunglo Fall Furring Cubes or Ration are producing results.

L-320-l0-i4-2i.

—I HAVE KILLED A FOX on the road with my ear; owner may claim the same by proving registration

Richard, Tignish, P. E. 1'.

-lN HOSPITAIP-Mr. J.D. Ayres of WellingfmLMiss Mildred Camp- bell. South Western Lot. 16, Miss Eva Boulter, O'I..eary, and Mrs. Edward MacLellan of Noriham are patients in the'Prince County Hospital. S

—TBE NEW LONDON Presbyter- ian Congregation. Sunday, October 17th. Clifton 11 A. M. Inng'RiVei' 2.30 P. M. Geddie Memorial 7.30 P. M. Services will be conducted by the Rev. W. L. Detlor, M. A.

L-596-l0-15-1i.

-—POST NUPTIAL SHOWER — won after the return from their honeymoon trip a large number of neighbors and friends from far and near met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Webster. Central Be- deque, to show their good wishes and warm welcome by giving them a shower. The girls had taken possession and tastefully decorated the rooms in yellow and white. Two lar e washtubs full 0f Blfls b8- sides nu erous ones that would not go into the tubs made a very heavy shower. Miss Lillian Schurman and Mss Blanche Johnson opened the parcels. Miss Marion Prlzzell read the numerous. witty verses while Miss Marlon 10rd placed the Elli-i in order. Mr. and Mrs. Webster ex- pressed their thankfuiness and ap- preciation. After singing “For they are jolly good Fellows" e social time was enjoyed. The yflllllg lflflles served dainty refreshments and soon after the lolly company (ll-i- persed. The bride had been $611191‘- ed a very generous bllPnl-lptllll shovrer by her many fr.ends in Bel- mont.

PITTSBURG

__.__ -Mr. W. H. Weddell of Carleton has entered the Prince County Hospital for treatment. 5

_Miss Jean Thompson of 0'- Leary is a patient in the Prince County Hospital. 5

~Frlends will regret l0 leaf" that Mrs. George Pridham of Al- berton is a patient in the Prince County Hospital. 3

“Mr. and Mrs. George Walton and son Frances of Moncton, etc the guests of Mrs. Walton's sister. Mrs. Charles MacDonald, Summer- side. 5

-Mr- and Mrs. Frank I. Gal- lant. Wellington. were visitor! W Bedeque on Sunday-

--Mrs. John Matthews of O'- Leary has entered the Print!‘ County Hospital for treatment. a

-Il‘riende will regret to team that Mr. James Mlllman is a PH- tient in the Prince County KW pital. 5

_.Master Neil, young _son 01M!- and Mrs. Ernest Walker, summer- sgde, 15 a patient in the Prince County Hospital. 3

_1t is pleasing to report l-llllt Mrs. Toombs of Tryon. who suf- fered injury when she was struck by a car as she was walklns 811m” the road, is doing nicely in the Prince County HOBDlQBl- s

-Mr. Albert Noonan, OT-flary.

llld all future happiness. On be- lnlt of summerbide Presbyterian fill’; W. Forbes, president.

M-

T. L. OAVlSOii

FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER

KENSINGTON

my and mgbt Calla Prompt!) Attended.

PIIONI ‘l-l.

Wntellor "Sunoio Service Slants‘ and get valuable orlctlcai Information on fox “lldlltii- Published olx time: "My Ind FREE to llfFox readers in Canada. Write ‘Foley. INTIINATIOKAI. FOX l. ANIMAL FOODS, LTD. t “WWW- - DJJOLAIID

L‘

a b his later. Ruth $1?!“ 1w: and Alberat Saunders. spent mnnksklvllltl l" Bedemm m, gums or Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Noonan and family.

_1m._ ‘M M33. Thoma! NOOnAn and aburhhn. Bomb" ""1 “m” once, Richmond. spent Sundfll’ l" Femwood. the all“?! °l M“ m" Mrs. Geo. Sherry.

llrgo Reductions In Oanadian Tariffs

Canadian Pftlllm u‘ , Oct. ii-lmme a

swath... l .. tariffs was recommended in a 111' mum placed before delesflw-B l" ‘the convention of the Mfllllmb" Uberol Association which OPEN“ kmghewxgolution urfled "dmfllma moujg gpply particularly" :50 "fir; cultural imlllllments- w‘ i,” care, furniture and foodatu .

Jnutyiotions against, entry 1g! commodities from sources outta l: Canada hlVe militated canine s“ _, of Canadian PTlmAW Producu’ m. pfgflnblg 551d.

(By The

marks and paying expenses. Alfonse , L~595-10-i4-1i. 3

t

l G,,,...u.n. nnly he lmurht daily ‘at an: el the following |l0re|__|; l

‘ SUMMMERSIUE FRIDAY & SATURDAY

ric£m'ncl=....lt|||ri Mimi! WARNEIVtFOLAND

BORIS KARLOFF

L

4 nab Siiy s, phony _ and “Crime Doesn't Pay” I illztiinee Saturday 3 p.m. SHOW SAT 7.30—9.l0

INUMERATES

____tv(_Jontinu

page ll

He defended Britain's voluntary system of democracy agains t threatened inroads from such countries and declared:

"To us, loss of that liberty would outweigh all advantages ‘which might be gained in other ways. but all the same I do not think we need to fear such a competition provided wc use our liberty w‘sely.'

Democratic discussion, he said. solved government ploblems as well as business troubles because “every important decision arises out of a balance of opposing con- siderations." .

At one stage of his address the Prime Minister turned to the Brit- ish Anny and the defence forces

generally. ‘We do not require conscription." he declared. “We do not require

any army of continental size. What we do want is a comparatively small. but highly efficient and highly mobile force, and to get that We look to the voluntary system."

Recruiting now was much more satisfbctcry after a lean period but the Prime Minister urged his hearers. as employers of labor, to adopt a sympathetic attitude to recruiting. even if it involved some inconvenience to themselves.

Vatican Sees Oommuni sm As Arch Enemy

BY CHARLES ll. GUPTILL Associated Press Foreign Staff VATICAN CITY. Oct. 14-—(Al_’)

-A reliable Vatican source said tonight the Holy See c0nd0n¢5 Japanese military activity in Chm“ wherever communism appears to be the enemy.

This policy was said in well-in.- formed Vatican quarters t0 TED??- sent a normal expansion of Pope Pius’ increasingly militant team- palgn against bolshevism. It was described as betas 1n lwrmonv with the Vatican's attitude toward the Spanish civil war and with the outspokn attacks on commun- ism which his I-loliness made in his encyclicals of March i8 and Sept. 20.

The Vatican source said this policy had been set forth in a private memorandum defining the church's position in the Sinc- Japanese conflict.

Catholic representatives in the far east were said to have re- ceived instructions to adapt them- selves to this policy. -

At the same time they were in- structed to continue and inten-

sify their work of christian charity to aid the sufferers of both sides, complete impartiality to be the rule in ministering in the wounded of either nation.

The Vatican source asserted the. private memorandum contained eight specific instructions. of which the more important were sum- marized as follows:

"Wherever bolshevist danger. av- pears active to support, without reserve. Japanese action.”

"To give Japanese authorities the clear impression that. on the part of the Catholic church. there is no obstacle to complete collaboration."

The Vatican source said the Holy see considers China as the "reg- tcn in all the world most im- medtately and moat easily exposed to bolshevist invasion."

The Vatican informant summed up the church's policyms follows.

“it abstains fmm every sort of intervention between parties at war, since all men whom war massacres are dear to‘ its heart and since it hopes soon to see a reconciliation.

"But it. takes care not to ham- per in any way the swift acttvltv of the Japanese army. which. even though it may aspire to final hegemony in China, has the im- mediate concern of ohetructin! anv bclshevist design."

against eommuninm.

military l‘

WASHINGTON, Oct. l4—tAP)— State department officials refused to comment today on the report that the Holy See is prepared to support Japan in military activities in Chin; when they are directed

l Summersid Town Council

At the regular monthly meeting of the Summerside Town Council the following biils were read and passed: Town paid bills 816823.07; unpaid bills 342217.30; Electric Light paid bills $5728.86; unpaid $1329.75.

Communicatl

letters and communications were read and considered as follows:

A letter from R. E. Ellis asking for the co-operation of the Town in the fitting celebration of Remem- brance Day. This was agreed upon I and a committee appointed for this t purpose.

f Letter from the secretary of the ,, Governor General of Canada.

Before leaving the Island, the Governor General desires me to convey to you his most sincere thanks for the cordial weicome ex- tended to him by the citizens of Summerside yesterday. His Excel- lency thoroughly enjoyed his visit and much appreciates all the ar- rangements that you were good enough to make.

His Excellency looks forward to being able to pay a longer visit to

-‘--‘-- at some future date.

Motion of Appreciation

Resolved that we extend grateful thanks and appreciation to Mr. P. S. Fielding, Deputy Provincial

sey, Provincial Auditor, for valu- able asslstance rendered during the visit of his Excellency the Gover- nor-General and to Professor Em- slie. organist of Trinity United Church, for his assistance in fur- nlshlxig music at the banquet, also to Mr. Harold Gaudet for use of Capitol Theatre and Summerside Band for services rendered on the occasion of ifs Excellencys visit t0 Summe side.

Moved W Councillor MacKay, seconded by Councillor Carruthers.

Police Report

Drunkenness: arrests 34. convic- tions 33, vagrancy 3, convictions 3. drunken driving 2, sentence 7 and i0 days. Highway Traffic Act, summons 2. convictions 2. Public Health Act arrests l, convictions 1. Bye Laws infringements 1, convic- tions 1, theft, arrests 1, given ‘SIX months; Prohibition Act, consuming 1, conviction 1. Firles and costs ccl- lected $244.50. Juvenile cuses hand- led 13, convictions 8, remainder dismissed with warning. Labpur lic- enses $30.00; restaurants ‘$10.00; Truck licenses $4.00; dog taxes $54.00; pedlers licenses $5.00‘. milk $10.00.

Milk Test for Summers“ Vendors The following milk test was sub-

miffed at the regular meeting of

the Summerside Town Council:

Name Butter Fat.

Ideal Dairy -

William Llewellyn

Albert Boswell

George Harris

James Chappell

Frank Townsend

Walter Laughlln

Ronald MacNeill

Alex Chappell

Ernest Walker

Lyman Hall

Hcber MacQuai-rle

Obbie MacArthur

Calms Bros. _

John MacNally

Heber MacQuarrie

John Pillman

Mrs. Albert Gay ~_

Milk herds of vendors supplying milk in the town have been in- spected by Dr. Cunningham.

step sgns are to be placed on the intersecting streets Central, Summer, Spring and Granvll-e Streets.

Councillor Schiuman reported 1°!‘ the Electric Llsht Ccmmllm ""1 stated that the new engine had ar- rived, and would hclil QlJWldBYB-bly with the heavy 10...: the plant has to carry. During the recent heavy gale 80 street lamllfi hid 51mm °“t- branches of trees were broken off anrl others would have t0 be Cllt down.

*PP?PW?*“PFw#"»#** mmmmab»mow¢huhbh~©

Queens Wharf _

Councillor MacKay speflkmfl 0}} the negleotfui state of Queen» Wharf and the recent arsvmenle BB to who is legally responstbe for the repairs to the wharf, said that he had been looklns up previous "c- ords regard ng the wharf and found one hundred years ako the P801116 were more concerned about it.

minim; from a letter from Hen-y C. Green. Commissioner at St. Eleanor-s to His Elwellencl’ Lieutenant Governor sir H. Huntley, taken from Journallof t c House of Assembly. 2nd - °l the 17th General Assembly. - MacKay found the following dated September 22. 184'" I

sept, 22, i847. St, Eleanor-s. Ear y tn the summer I advertised Md sold the repairing _ Old lllle wharf at Greens Shore. B“ 5?: I have had a slip built to sa_ wharf the some which your Em - iency landed on from the ship El- ectra this summer for which is re- quired 1o confide-Jill"? ° Gm“;

The letter was written because; Mr. Green had spent "W" “m” the grant of the legislature for the Queens Wharf.

Mr. Green explained his let-lon- becbuse of the very If!“ "W551"? there was fortha repairs to the wharf. 1 t

T1115 was urgently stressed in ct- ters tothe head of the departmflnd who replied that no Pfflvlllltl" l‘ been made for extra work 1P?" than was provided by the 7155"‘ ture. Mr. Green then appealed l"

COUNTY CHROICLE

“IVew World Cafe ”

NEW STRONG BUILDING

Breakfast 7 to 9 a.m. -—- Dinner 11.30 to 2 p.m. Afternoon Tea—Supper'5.00 to 7.30 EVENING LUNCHES Full course Dinner or Supper From 35c up.

WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE

NEW WORLD CAFE

Treasurer and to Mr. W. E. Mas- '

WW0

MERSIDE U

q__ PRINCE

WATER STREET

. l T

f ITRIVE BACK“ ~:._.°_°El“.‘9‘?°‘.,‘l"»_"l_-Pl‘§‘° .1’..-

later, partly destroying Japanese munitions storage docks in the Hongkew district and setting fire to a big Japanese factory in Yangtzepoo.

(Japanese spckemen. admitting the air attack was "one of the most seliolls since the outbreak of hostilities,“ claimed one plane had been shot down and had crashed behind the Chinese lines in Poo- tung.

(Meanwhile Chinese infantry surged forward into Darroch road. ‘Their vanguard, wielding hand grenades, disabled and captured three Japanese tanks. ,

tThe drive continued all through last evening into the early hours

HD1295!‘

SUMMERSIDE

A (Continued from page 1)

Ottawa where he was Dominion!

organizer for the party. Dr. Tblmiei-‘s government

was‘

overthrown by Liberals under thel present Premier Hon. T. D. Pat-r

tullo. t The veteran politician resigned_ shortly afterwards as provincial! Conservative leader but returnedt, to public life last. year, winning a} House of Commons seat in a Vic- 1 uria. bye election. l (Hon. Dr. Simon Fraser Tolmier, V. S., was born at Victoria, B. C., y on Jan. 25, 1867, the son of W. F. l Toimle. M. n. a noted figure ml public life b: the colonial times] and prominent in the affairs of

of the morning. Chinese officers. while proud of the progress ach- ieved, were frankly skeptical, Hav- as continued, that their men could hold the ground gained, since the new advance positions appeared vulnerable to strong Japanese con- tingents stationed nearby).

During Thursday's bombardment United States marine lines were under a continuous shower o1 fragments and bullets. Hilton Hiatt of Crystal River, Florida, was wounded in the left arm. ,

Earlier J. P. McMichel of Con- nersville, Ind, standing on the bridge of ‘the United States flag- Ship Augusta, was injured slightly by shrapnel. Admiral Harry E.. Yarnell, commander in chief, who. was standing near, protested to Vice-Admiral Kiyoshl Hasegawa. lllc Japanese unvalv commander, who apologized for subjecting the ship to danger.

Developments on other fronts:

l. Japanese and Chinese forces clashed in a battle near Ptngyuan, about _45 miles north of Tsinanfu. capital of Shantung Province

2. Chinese rcportud victories in

Shnnsi Province. The reports said the Chinese Airiorcc wok a pro- minent part in the fighting. I 3. Japanese air raids continued m eastern provinces north of slllllltlllfll. Japanese reported des- truction of airdrolnes, railways and other military objectives. Chinese denied the reports, saying the Japanese planes found “tough go- ing" and had registered only sup- erficial gains.

4. Japanese asserted theirplanes bombarded points in Kwantung Province. where Canton, China's southern metropolis, is situated. The planes were said to have sunk two Chinese gunbonts at the mouth of the Pearl River and inflicted further damage on the canyon- Hankow Railway.

5. Japanese reported the cap- ture of Kweihwntlngfu, capital of the inner Mongolian Province of Sulyuan.

Chinese on the northern front were said to have repulsed Japa- nese attacks north cf Plngyuln after hand-to-hand battles in u'hlch heavy casualties, were suf- fered by botht sides.

The Chinese fought to keep Japanese from reaching Tsinanfu and sweeping over Shantung Pro- vince.

Despite impending danger, fog- eigners at. Tsinanfu remained at their posts. Most of them are Protestant missionaries and Cath- olic pricsts and nuns.

HANDS OFF

tContinued from page l; reached quickly, they will consider thunselves no .onger bound by non- intervention rules.

"The time for window dressing is over." said a French spokesman, “if the meeting results only in de- lays mid absurd proposals we sim- ply nlzlst he prcpzlrcd to Lake ect-

n." 1t was generally agreed. he said. that such action would be: f , opening the French frontier for shipment of armsto Spanish gov- crument forces; and second, pos- sibly other measures such as send- ing French ships and planes to Mnorca. with Spanish government permission.

There were reports in r- uilcles that France and Britain, were considering strenathenlnlz. their forces in Tunis and Egypt as! a reply to Mussolinis reinforced' war strength in Llbyl- R9111! "- ported 7,000 troops had sailed from Naples to swell the Libyan 811N801! to__3§,00O.

TUG “OF WAR

Strong 8: Morrison

the Lieut. Governor. A coon swun- roa ma on

if you have a l-tgely view from your dining room windows why not have I. small table near the win- dow an.‘ use this for breakfast‘? Rarely do all the breakfast eaters , come down at the same time and it will give a nice start for the

city to business.

day for the person going into the i

Competition BEDEQUE RINK

Friday, Oct. 15th. ‘

Lower lwceiown \.~'.. l.0\'.'t‘l‘_ Bedeque Admission 10c

liiWJIg-WWGWQ" 1.639 m "