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Wetermanb llbuntain Pens Taylor pm; 00., Kensington.

.-INDIAN All All IANDLII and warranted ares, in stock at prince's L-flcc-ll-l-Zl.

—WATEBPI.OOF tarnaulins 10x12 and 12x14 in stock-mail your orders to Bruce's, Summerslde.

14-2860-11-8-21.

_ENTER.TAINED - Mrs. George small of Sulmnerside entertained a number of friends for Bridge on Friday eveninEr-S , s

‘ATTENDED BAPTIST RALLY __Ml"s. W. J. Buchanan, Mrs. Oliver liar-Neill, Mrs. (Du) John F. Mac- Nriil, Mrs. E. W. Manson wen among those who attended the Baptist Rally at Knutsford.—S

“ATTENDED FOX SIIGW-Dr. mad and his son, Mr. Frank Read or Moncton, N. 13., were visitors to Cilallotietown this week attendin the Fox 8how.--B i

—VlSlTOB T0 SUMMEBSIDE- Mr. 0. w. T o1 Kitchener, Ontario, who had been attending the Fox Show in Charlottetown, spent a few days in Surnmerside a guest at the Queen HoteL-S

_,__._.

—0UR PELTING Department is in operation. Bring in your foxes gs soon as they are ready. The Dominion Silver Fox I'm-s, Ltd.

L-ZMI-Il-B-ll-zi

-I.lt'l' us BEND your pelts to the December Sales in Iondon. Prospects look favourable for this snie and you should have your skins on it, providing they are ready for peitirlg. The Dominion sliver Fox Furs, Ltd. . L-Icfl-ll-I-il-zi

ANSPECT OUR. Cleaning Pia-it and watch our men wqrking- You will be able to see for yourself the kind of work we are turning out. Only men who know their business are employed by us and we stand behind our work. The Dominion Silver Fox Furs, Ltd.

Irfldfl-ll-fl-ll-Si

-ALL RETURNED MEN of Ken- sington and vicinity are asked to meet M. the Legion Room at 10.15 A. M. to attend Remembrance Day service, A banquet for returned men ls being held t 8 P. M. in Legion Room. Tickets t 50c may be pro- cured from P. J- Kennedy or H. L. Howard. Come and enjoy a _re- union. Iricfl-ll-Q-li.

-CONDUC'1'ED COURSES- Mr. Herbert Greenwsy, Dominion Fiefd Commissioner from Ottawa has been conducting o, course for Scout and Cub ‘Masters in Sum- meraide on Thursday and Friday. Mo Scouts from Bolvien attend- ed meeting. This aflgmoon Mr. Geenway will address e. Scout meeting in St. Paul's hall-S.

—_EXEOU'I'IVI MEETING-The Executive Committee of the Cari- adian National Silver Illox Breeders Assocfaffon held a. meeting at the Canadian National Hotel, on Thursday when routine business Wflswllwu-wed. The President, Mr. i... T. Lecman of Salisbury, N. 3., Wcllpled the chair. Other - tors present were Dr. A. A. Lock- hart. Vice President. Mr. Charles Frecmont, K. 0., Quebec, J. J’. E. McCague, Alflston, Ont, 1'. P.

Cont». Port Elam. N. 3., o. 0. Baker. M. L. A, Mun“, mpg John L. Read. Borden, George

Calibeck. Mgr. oi Murketing Dept, Councillor T. D. Carruthers, Mr. Vernon Matthews, George A, Mac; Callum oi the head office Sum- nlorside, Major S. S. Robertson of Iifermald. P. a; I.-—8.

District Meeting Of 1.0. 0.17.

The semi-annual distri meeting bi the I. O. 0.11‘. Lodges o Prince ladwnrd Island met at Prince Dd- ward Lodge N0. 22. Sumrnerside on Thursday evening. Mr. l-Iasen Phil- lins District Deputy oral-id Master Dresided Tiler-e w“ g in“ up". mutation oi member from 6t. l-Wvrcuce and wildeyIodgedOhar- mild-own. Hillside lodge, Montague ""1 quite a number of thg Sum- merside Lodge. Mr. A. J. Hcule.

Gland Representative of the Sov- ereign Grand Ledge. gave a most mWNQ/"ll account of his visit tn the sovelelsn Grand Lodge which inet at Atlmtic City this summer. Alli-T the ‘business of cf

"N! been disposed V" some and e

wllalllfllll TRIAL B! JURY the vs

-Mr. Ma . representing Pied Huth a (bu, jiew York, has ar- rived in Summerside and will be on the Island for some weeks. He is st present in Charlottetown.—S

ANXIETY FELT

(Continued from gage l)

were attempting to break the flight record from England to Australia.

Hours passed ithout ford of the celebrated long distance pilot, whose mononlane was equipped with a wireless.

Ships at sea were warned to keep I sharp lookout. Aviation of- ficials here pointed out that, if the veteran pilot landed in water without crashing he might be able to lighten his plane suffic- iently to remain afloat for at least two days.

James Melrose. who was flying from lklgTand to Australia, seid he had flown above Kingsford- Smith's plane over the Bay of Bengal.

(The Exchange Telegraph cor- A dent at Singapore reported to London that Melrase said Kingsford-Smith and Pethybridge were battling a raging monsoon.

(Flames appeared tc be shoot- ing from the exhaust of the ship. the correspondent reported. The pilots were said to be about 150 miles from shore and flying at an altitude of 200 feet).

B. C. Root Crops Suffer Heavy Frost Damage

(C- P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

VIOIORIA, Nov. B-J. A. Grant. markets official. prepared today to start an impection of British Col- umbia root crops with feports here

‘ ' frost damage as high as ($2,000,000 and hinting high prices foa- potatoes.

Mr. Grant will start bis tour at the end of this week and his Job will be to measure the damage which reports here said was exten-

sive.

Potatoes suffered the worst al- though other crops were affected also. The damage is ,_ ted to turn a. surplus of potatoes into a shortage.

Promi n e nt‘ Resident Of AlbanyDies

The community of Albany learn- ed with sincere tenet of the sud- den death on Wednesday evenins of Mr. John W. Muttart, a prom- inent farmer of Albany. Mr. Mut- tartwasonlyetyearsofeeeand been ill with pneumonia. He was feeling better and had intend- ed to get up when he look a sud-

".1 weak turn and passed away ‘a “"1 a dcctcr could be sent for.

Mr. Mutlort lived on the old Muttsrt homestead owned by his father the late Alexander Muttart, whose death occurred only two or three months ago.

He was a highly respected citizen end a prominent Conservative. He was elwen ready to support any movement for the benefit of the community. He was a successful farmer.

Mr. Mattel-t was a member oi Seven Milo nay Church and very active in the welfare of the parish. He leaves to cherish his mommy, his widow. formerly Miss Iona Mc- Varish of Moi-ell, little daughters Iiilda, Helen, Doris, msie and Freda. Also two brothel‘.

and two sisters. ma. John r. enme- and Mrs. .1. P. Goodwin of Boetcu, Mass. Much sympathy is extended to the ber- caved familn-Q

' Gar Generators all

Eleetrlo Ilotere" IIEPAIREI)

Armature Rewinding Prompt Service Work Guaranteed

Allen I. Palmer

London police are feeling I new type of fog flare which is intended to replace the old acetylene flares. street

They are worked from gas mains,

French Deputy‘ On Stand In Swindle Case

PARIS, Nov. il-Deputy Henry Garat defended himself today ag- ainst charges of complicity in the notorious Stavisky swindles by asserting persons in high piuoes had deceived him into trusting Serge Stavisky.

Garat, former Mayor and pol- itical leader of Bayonne, testified in the trial in which he and l0 other alleged associates of Stav- isky'are accused of complicity in financial misdealings which shook all France and which were fol- lowed by Stavisky’s death in an. Alpine villa.

He declared he had permitted ‘Stavisky to organize the Bayonne official pa “ r On recommend- ation of highly-placed acquaint- ances of the swindler.

Garat accused employees of the

Int 40, five-

pawnshop, whose operations the prosecution charges were fraud- ulent. of mislnfomatlon, in con- necting him with illegal dealings. Gustave "rissier; manager of the pawnshop. had testified that Gar- at directed his actions and that Garat concealed the unlawful op- erations of the pawnshop.

Presented lVith Life Membership

Mthe _Iar meeting c! the Evening Auxiliary of ‘trinity Unit- ed Church held lecently Miss Mil- dred Slackford was presented with a life membership certificate. _

The meeting wa s held at the home o1 Mm. Clifford Boundy. The President, Miss Zilpha Ma ar- rie presided. After the devot onal period. a pageant was put on by ten young ladies. The pageant was very well put on, and cleverly le- preeentod. The title was ‘The Voices of Women."

Mrs. (Rev) Davies conducted the Study hour. Letters were reed from Miss Louise Callbeck, formerly of Bodeque and now a mission 1y in Japan; and from Miss Alice Gor- don. working with the Home Mis- sions in North Manitoba. I

The evening was a very succes- ful one and at the conclusion of the program a dainty lunch was served.—S

WINTER ‘FAIR

(Continued from Page 1)

Home Brothers oi Winslow tool: first prim with Lennox Sensation in the mare or gelding class and second prise in the carriage horses shown to harness with Brookfield Princess and Lennox Sensation. Iogen D. won a first for Home Brothers in the roadster clue an the same exhibitors won first in the class for draft matched pair under 3.000 pounds.

Count Meek owned by R. l‘. Seaman of Charlottetown took first prise in the ladies saddle class

and) the international

d mule anything" in respect to the

and can be folded up and put away in a metal box sunk in the

minuiiulns DISCUSSED u

Premier K in g ' And Secretary Of State Hull Hold Conversa- tioni.

ii.

(O.P. By Guardhn‘: Special Wire)

WASX-DNGTUN, Nov. 8—PNei- dent Roosevelt today gave his bless- ing to the trade negotiations pro- gressing between Canada and the United states, and expressed the hope that a. treaty on as blood a basis as possible would be com- pleted at an early date. '

Canadian trade matters held the spotlight at ‘the White House press conference this afternoon, because oi the interest amused over the presence in Washington of Prime Minister Maeken ‘ King who went to the White House late this after- noon for an overnight visit. ‘When President Roosevelt met close to 100 Washington- cone- spondents in the executive man- sion this aftemoon he had not. yet talked to Mr. King but he had dis- cussed th¢ proposed treaty with Secretary Hull and other state de- partment officials during the morn- 11¢. Mr. Roosevelt said there had been a long list of commodities thrown upon the conference table when Canadian and United States ex- perts have been struggling since last Monday to leach a treaty basis. but he was not prepared to discuss the negotiations in any detail. ‘Ihc whole aim was to increase the volume of trade between the two countries and the lflreslderlill said he hopes to see some arrange- ment completed soon to achieve that end

Eerfier today Mr. King visited the state department and spent an hour with Secretary Hull after which Mr. Hull met the correspond- ents. But there was little definite news of the negotiations. Secretary Hull said his talk with the Prime Minister was entirely general, dealing with domestic eco- nomic conditions in each country economic phases a; each country would be interested. No mpt was made to discus any particular item on the tariff schedule and no concrete ref- erence was made, the Secretary said, to the Ottawa trade agree- ments in their relation to tihe pro- posed Canada-United States Pact. When Mr. King left the State De- partment after his talk with Sec- retary Hull he told questioning re- porters "it would not be safe to as-

nature oi his discussions. The Prime Minister steadfastly maintained that his visit to Washington is not of an official nature but only a matter of paying his respects to theUnited States President before

with Mrs. Thomas Lusby of Hali- fax up.

Restless lights -

Take the 101M ol Lite

r

The t

in the extreme nervous tension end fever heat with which ‘we fellow‘ in the pursuit. of wealth, position

and re.

In I f one! ‘dm “ogre, went o uecemry rut, exc ve “ lyltelu it is unable you peel reetleee nights and gee

with no ambition to go about our daily talks. Take Milburll’: B. l- N. Pi] e and lee whet they

W!!!

proceeding farther south to spend a holiday.

Pepleee llaye

exertion all at a strain ca the to within . No wonder then up in the morning

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p‘ ____-__-__.._ _.___.___.._,__.- i ____ .

UARDIAN

CH RQNICLB

-_.i-_i- _‘, \

JWTien the easiest way is the best way . . .

v

There are no two ways about it! Certainly the easiest .way to get the most for every dollar you spend is to buy products that you know about through the advertise- ments in your daily paper- You don’t have to go out and look for buying opportunities. The advertisements bring them to you. And all you need do is consider the facts, compare values and decide on the soap or the sedan that best fits your judgment and your pocketbook.

Certainly the best way of making your money g0 far-til‘. est is to buy merchandise of proved value. merchandise. Merchandise that is boughtiand used by many people. Merchandise that must be superlatively, good enough for its maker to keep calling it to the atten- tion of people day after day and year after year.

This is the service-of convenience and profit - that the advertisements offer you every day. read them regularly and take advantage of everything a they can do for you.

Advertised

It will pay you to '

mus rm: PERFBRMANBE u viii. HAii

Superb Baritone Voice Of Mr. Wilbur Ev- ans Heard In Open- ing Community Concert. (Oontinlltd from Page l)

With Thine Eyes" set to; new and interesting arrangement by Roger Quilter. These numbers. supple- mented by e. selection from Mass- enet’: opera "Heloise", sung as e final encore piece, were received with particular appreciation.

A stirring favorite, "'I‘he Trump- eter." was given as an encore dedi- cated by the singer to the memory oi f‘ “ n soldiers who died in the Great War,

Other encore numbers which were enthusiastically acclaimed in- cluded Masefieldb popular "Pirate" ballad, "An Old, Bold Mate of Henry Morgan." also “The Old Black Marc," "An American Lulla- by" and "Old Man River." Following was the programme:

I

Valentine's Aris-"Iiven Bravest l-leartfl-Gounod. (Prom the 0P- era, "Faust").

Drink to Me Only with Thine Eyee-Arr. by Roget Quilter. Tell Mg Not of a Lovely Less-

Cecil Forlytile.

Recitative and Aria-"Iiear Me.

Ye Winds and WaveW-Handel. ll‘!

Der Doppelgeenger-Schubert. Venedig-Erich Wolff.

t-Srahms. Staendchen —

Meluhkin. love Song oi the Idiot-Mouse- orally

' v The Hand Organ Man-Jacques Wolfe.

__

ADVANCE PATROL

(continued from Pose 1)

"gateway w Har-

hei, important an")

Native runners from General Pietro Maraviganau column oi the right raced into field headquarters to report the western commander had sent “raking squadrons" far into the Adi Abo territofy which leads to Ioke Tana.

(By Christian Ounne, lhvu Staff Correspondent) (Copyright 1935 B! The Havoc News Agency)

ADDIS ABABA, Nov. 8-(0. P.-

Haven-A clash was reported to- night at mgubur, Ethiopian stronghold in the southeast sector on the Jerrer River. Tribesmen commanded by Ru Nesibu and General Wahib Pasha were fight- ing with General Rodolfo Grazi- ani’s Italian forces. according to dispatches from Herar. Fascist planes were reported en- gaged in violent bombardment of Dggolbur, which lies 140 miles southeast of I-Iarar.

At the same time Eimperor Kalle Selassie’: lieutenants at Harar in- formed the government here that evacuation of Gcrrahei, 125 miles south oi Degabur on the Fafan

0

General McR-ae declared. .“They should start in at the cradle and train European races out of the prejudices that start these conflicts," declared the Gen- eral. “het the Europeans murder themselves in the war that is in- evitabie."

General McRao praised Presid- ent Roosevelt and the new deal.

Criticism of Roosevelt," he said. "is too strong. Something had to be done, and he was the man will- ing to do it. The l-iesldent and all

l

Olty

i:

Elmira

Headquarters

“l Sourls .......... L10 " Dlugwellu Mills 5-35 ' St. Peters .......... 8-55 ' Mcrell 9.15 " Ml». Ste i. 9-40 Arrivee In Chariot .... 19-30

River. had been ordered. (Dispatohes from Rome quoted Italian sources as announcing the capture of Gorrallei). Official circles here 700.000 Ethiopians on the northern and scutheaste ll fronts were ready to fight. Half a million men have been assembly along a vast front south of Mahle to stem the Italian march toward Dessye, while 300,000 warriors under Ras Desta Demtu are pushing toward Italian strongholds in Ogaden Province; it was stated.

ROME, Nov. ll-Gornhei, "gate- way" to Bar-er and interior Ethi- opia from Italian Someliland, was stormed and taken today by native trcope of Italy's southern army.

The fortified post for weeks has been a coveted Italian objective. It commanm caravan trails of southeastern Ethiopia and domin- ates the wetcr supply cf the region.

Its capture was Italy's second major triumph of the day. The northern army occupied Mekalc without the firing oi e. shot, an official communique disclosed.

(A. P. By Guardhrre Speclal Wire) DALLAS, ‘Hm, Nov. G-Benstor A. D. mum of Vancouver predict- today another war involving Great Britain within five years, and slid he would be willing to $‘an may to beep Canada

0f "Although I can evade army service throudl the age limit. I am willing to organise my own

Song of the Iow-Aylewas-d. Be GUI Iflllnlqlfl Wclh.

answers"

private army to fight against Cen-

Bus will stop on

4for25

edian participation fa a war.‘

rmworlui

tervlce Souris

Old Spain Tea Rooms, Clftowni Cox Hotel, Soul-is

‘Llcbcavcs Charlottetown . . . . .. . .

A FEW TABLES OF BRIDGE ?

CALL AT THE

GUARDIAN OFFICE

FOR YOUR

SCORE PADS

PADS CF50

for

America are popular with Oeu- adians at this time, becauso we‘; are socially and economically ln-__~, tertwined." j

General MoRaeb remarks were ;_ made during a discussion at his _ hotel suite with General Donald___ Hogarth, a former Canadian quar _‘ A termaster-generel, and Col. Victor Spencer. who commanded infantry, troops during the Boer and Great’ Wars. They are here inspecting oil holdings. .

asks‘ as A‘ IAILA‘

~ Gh’town

axis:

Smarts . Arriveeln Elmira

Parcels carried at Minimum of 25c.

signal at any point.

4-.

ARE YOU PLANNING “sfggfi?

I I -'F'bTI'-l- ..

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