IIJIMIIIIDI IND PIIIUI QQIJIII]

m" AGENT-lire. us. Pond, u w-m emu. - ha... Ihgn‘ 2",. Nuwl, Suhecriptione, Advertleiag ehoulil be left with lire. Pond i

,__-_ . Tln- lsunrulau may be bought daily |umnierniiie:— iieil Booiietore, Water It. Toronto Bakery. Wlter It.

'i‘lis (iuarlllan will he delivered duly to m;

oerrier my It h our day or l0e l", your order to the boy reepone

r week. Phone filth-i for obi bin for dellveriee on your route.-

l‘ Ill! l! the following "m." u,

"at?!" Brae-Mn. Wm.- st.

I "who n cub-m. at.

heme in Summerside by

service 9|

ll/ESTERN GUARDIAN

_-Tiile column in reserved for newe ,1 incul liner-est but advertising of I nut-by mature muy he ineerterl It l “his u uord strictly puyubie in ed- [MICE-

_1i0i5lN uuou and cu select Flour the popular brands at your dealers. L-1075-7-28-if.

DOFR SALE ENDS SATURDAY. Don't delay. ‘Iaylor Drug Co., Ken- glylgwll.

..;\l0.\'AltCil 2 volt, eieo enm- blilrlinzn ‘.1 and 6 volt radio storage batteries in stock at Brace's.

L-1348-1l-3-2i.

_.1;ui' ISLAND bran.

shorts,

m, a! Robinson's Bakery. L-1418-11-4-7i. —SL'L‘(‘.ESSFUL TEA,- The

Hrgli l\'.l and Bazaar put on by the ladies of St. Paul's Church, in the Q, M. B. A. Hall, was a. very great success the daintily ap- pointed lea tables were replenish- ed nruny times for the stream of visitors who appreciated the good drum..- provided. The fancy work by the sisters of the Convent found a ready sale and the numer- ous ntrmciioirs for the kiddies were rvcll patronized. —S.

_X"E.»\ST 0F CHRIST THE KING OBSERVED AT MIS- COLTIIE — The children of Mis- ocuche Convent observed the Feast oi Cl: u lire King on Sunday with a prun- inn from the convent to 1hr: rilurcil. They were lead by a cross hon .r, and two boys dressed as a Fr. rciscan Monk and Crusa- der, (‘fllljVlilg flags. The boys dress-

i Chinese costumes and the . Japanese sang hymns of the Cflldi-AK‘ ns they marched. The girls were inxrficfl by a young lady 1m- persouuling Mother Bourgeoys, foun- der of the sisters of Notre Dame. There \\‘l‘l'0 125 pupils. Rev. Gavin Monnghm of St. Dunstanb Uni- 'cr= v preached the sermon. The 5. v rloscci with the Rosary and Bcurchrron. Rev. Gavin Monaghan was also the speaker at High Mass. -s

-ll\' ANSWER to many inquiries fhc Przncc Edward Island Fur Pool Limited continues to advise aga nst pelliilg the better grades of foxes too

—BUY sheet iron, lead. aluminum at Bracoggwr’ zmc’ 111-1348-11-3-21.

—BEAVY duty 11 l3, 15. 1'l u 18 plate Mbnarch allto storage 1?“. teries obtainable at Bruce's.

L-134ll-11-3-2i.

—LOWEST PRICES On Purina

Bflkery- L-14i8-1l-4-7i. —RURAI. MAIL couriers of Prince County are requested to

attend an organization meeting In the Town Hall. Summerside. at 3 °'\‘~1°i=l<. Saturday. November 8th. L-1392-11-3-3i.

—MR. AND MRS. SAMUEL DRUMMOND. Freetown, announce the marriage of their daughter Elizabeth Addie to James Stanley Bigger, son of the late Charles and Mrs. B18891‘. Stanley Bridge. Marriage to take place. November 13th. -14l3-11-4—li.

-—RET.‘URNED FROM VISIT- Miss Florence Lavers. superinten- dent of the Prince County Hos- pital end her sister. Miss Mac L-avers. R. N., have returned to Summerside from an enjoyable visit to Boston-S.

Personals

-Mr. and Mrs. Charla Cmwe of Searletcwn left on Wednesday ‘on a motor trip to Boston and other American cities-S.

TIGNISII CUNVENT

Honor roll for October:

Grade X-l. Jeanette Kinch‘. 2. Margaret Ready; 3. Felicia De- Roche.

Grade IX-l. Cecilia Gallant; 2. Winnie Mcinnis; 3. Hattie McIn-

nis.

Grade VIII-l. Albertina Gaud- et; 2. Reta McInnis; 3. Cecilia Perry.

Grade VII-l. Mae Gaudet; 2. Harriet Gavin; 3. Marcella Le- Clair.

Grade VI-l. Antoinette Bern- ard; 2. Clarise Cormier; 3. Reta Gallant.

Grade V-1. Margaret Gaudet; ‘I

early. 'l'hey realize however, that many ranchers for various reasons are obhued to pelt some foxes, early, in which case they suggest! Pfiililill life inferior types and con- tinuing l0 hold the beitcr grades’ until they become more nearly prime. or such ranchers as desire it their peltlng department is now in operation. The exclusive facilities afforded ranchers through their maintenance of a London office in charge of :\ marketing expert with tuengv yours experience places them in a position to market silver fox pelts (iuily throughout the year regardless of Auction Sales Dates. L-1063-10-26-tf. r

-E.\‘TERTAINMENT AT MIS- COUl'liil—'l‘hcre was a very large attendance at Miscouche hall this week for the entertainment put on by the children of Mary S0- ciety. Rev. Dr. Monaghan was] present and opened the program with a few cordial remarks. The first half oi the program was taken lip by the presentation of‘ tho “Oid Mind's Convention" by the young ladies. which was greet- ' ed with much applause. The sec- | 0nd hall was a symposium taken from the story by Rev. Fr. Lord. “Don't Say it". The story gives a vivid account of the trouble caus- ed by gdssip. Francis Gaudet took the pzilt of Father Hall, Yvonne Poiricr was Mrs. Bradley and Hamid Girudet, Mr. Bradley. REF-B DesRocircs and Lester Gaudet were the twins. The young ladies

1nd‘ gentleman all did their Darts

well. The concluding part oi’ the Program was a charming tebieau,_ "iinii Heavenly Queen." This‘ “hlllllilli! production was featur- Bd with the crowning of our Bless- ed Lady as Queen of Charity. Two lflscfs stood beside her represent- 1"! Faith and Hope with two

smaller angels behind. The stage was softly light/ed for this pleas- 1"! periormanctx-Ss

~ / Write for "Sunplo Service Slants" and get valuable practical information on fox feeding. Published six times Yoady and FREE to all Fox

Breeders in Canada.

Write Talley. INTERNATIONAL FOX d. ANIMAL FOODS. LTD. Iulnmenlle - PJJILAND

_..___"'-“__

if i.. ounson a

FUNERAL DIBEUIUI AND EMBALMER

IIENSINGTON "in and Night Celie

Promliti! Attended. PHONE ‘l-t i

in

Auldine Arsenault; 8. Bertha Ber- nard.

Grade I'V—-1. Greta Gaudet; 2. Gloria Bernard; 3. Norma Ber- uard.

Grade I_II—1. Exilda Gaudet; 2. Louise Walker; 3. Cora McF-ae.

Grade 11-1. Jewel Mclnnis; 1. Teresa Gaudet; 3. Mildred Rich- a d.

Grade I-1. Freddie Fitzgerald; ‘l. Teresa Doucette; 3. Evelyn Sker-

f)’.

Murphy‘ - Sherry Nupitials

tt wedding was wi- emAnlZead-yatniioiyden on Wednesday morning, October 3'7. when M155 Elizabeth Kathleen Sherry, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Sherry. ilernwood. "id JOMPII Edward Murphy, son oi the late Mr. and Mrs. James E. Murphy 0i AIIBHS- tine Cove were united in the holy bonds of matrimony.

The ceremony was performed by Rev. W. E. Monailllfll-

The bridewas attended by M!” Eileen Kilbrlde. niece of the groom while Mr. Brendon Sherry. brother of the bride. ably sup- ported the Broom.

The wedding march was Play“! by Mrs. James McAleer and dur- ing the ceremony B-PPIOPYI!" hymns were beautifully rendered by the choir.

Upon leaving the church the bride and groom were showered with confetti.

The bride looked charming in a dress of navy dell Wm! "Vi" m“ velvet hat and accessories W match. Her coat was 8W3’ illed‘ eine with wolf collar, and sire carried e bouquet of pink talisman roses end maiden heir fern. The bridesmaid was fir!!!“ l" I°Y“' blue velvet with hat and accessor- lee u. msmi. and srev cm wit"

i ollar.

blfrtesetheancgremony the bridal pflty motored in the home of the bride's parents where a sumptlw"! wedding breakfast was partake“ 01 by immediate relatives 0f the bride and F00!“-

Immediately after. Mr- md M"- Murphy left by motor on e trip to amen, New York. and other American cities. the bride travel- un; m e knitted suit of tea rose.

On their return the haimv couple will reside in 1411811511“ Cove. where the groom l! °"° °l Prince County's most PYOEIQWI"

"M22. of friends loin .111 "W"! m. and Mrs. Murphy mm!’ if"; of wedded bliss.

WARSAW. Poland —(CP) - Dowlggf Queen Marie Ol’ Rti: mania will come here in mid-Dec ember .0 attend the first per gr- mance of "Talus" a balelt 0f which the wrote in. leaner 0-

obbw and Cubes in. Robinson's l

and PRINCE couNrr CHRONICLE

ass-dum- mum: 2 At popular requeet W“ "'9 Prflflllllll a return engagement of

llaughty Marietta

starri JEANNETTE 1431.50};

MACDONALD EDDY whole beautiful velbq so entranced you in “MAYTIME”

Also "NEWS or '1' . snows AT sso 5.5.39.1"

Today, THURSDAY

l

uitnn

Naughty Marietta Repeat Performance At Capitol Theatre

The management of the Capitol Theatre. Summerside, by popular leqllest repeated “Naughty Mm-r- Etta. at the Capitol last night and drew Q Pficord house.

This charming picture has all the fé’;'.‘.‘Z“°.€.."..‘ §£§2.‘.%.‘i“y‘ "I N.” °‘-

r mus c - tor Herbert. y Vic

Jeanette MacDonald, thrilled the

audience with her acting. co-star- ling with Nelson Eddy eminent American operatic baritone. h Directed by W. S. Van Dyke, of Thin Man" fame. it tells a graphic SVT-‘Y 0f the settlement of New Or- Ieans by the French in the days of Louis XV and of the love of e. disguised French prnoess. seeking escape from n. marriage of state, and an English officer.

Tire new phoioplay is based on the ~Victor Herbert masterpiece in which Emma Trentini and Orville l-iarrold first starred on the stage. The dramatic side of the adventure. thrills and perils of the period is stressed as a thundering back- ground for the glamorous mus‘c.

Such song hits as "Ah, Sweet Mystery of- Life," “I'm FalllnB in Love with Someone". ,"'I‘ramp. ‘In-amp, Tramp." "The Italian Street Song," and all the original music of the opereita is retained with new lyrics by Gus Kahn, of the famous song team of Donaldson and Kahn,

Among the dramatic highlights are the flight from Paris, the batte with the pirates at sea, the capture of the Casquette Girls, the march of the scouts through the ever- giades. the routfng of the pirates. the New Orleans marriage market where the girls are sold in mar; riage, the sensational "confession of the princess. and the disillusion- ment of her officer lover.

CHINESE MAY

(Continued from page 1)

b J ese spokesman. yAgparégariitnreadiness of both lldE-B to consider exclusion of the con- flict at least from part of Nantao stimulated vafous hopeful theories that the conflict might move fr0m war-beset shanghai-

Ono of the unverified P9599 m‘ mors was based on Chinese 111290115 that Li Shl-Lou. chairman of the new Chahar-Hopeh Economic Com- mission, had suggested w "new"! that the five North China proving c“ be ggvgmed by officials name by the Chinese Central 80W!"- mcnt with Japanese apllflwll- ,

we proposed Nantae neutral“?- tion plan, originated by‘ {ll-wig Jacquinot. the Catholic DI‘ e5 heads the International Refuge; Committee, provided for sepia“ Chinese and Javanese ‘Ffiem n_ to demiiitarize the area for umflb itarian reasons. China woud’ e bound to withdraw" all miiiiafy 01" ces and Japan not to attack. _ ¢

Japan declared a final W615 °“ rested with China. Actual aiming!- it was understood, deyflililddgnfgr; fillmcnt of Chinese em e gwlnl corridor through the zoaimangpw military limos l° ‘he N t,“ ' the eastern boundary of M! -

____i______

ROSWELL ._<2s>s@m§?_r§1»=- . 1>__

sentations; first three weeks of February in the three Maritime provincial capitals. than moving to Alberta and British Columbia for March; Quebec and Ontario in April on dates not yet determined.

A final sitting is planned for Ottawa beginning June i et which all gOvernments will be represent- ed. It is moved this sitting will be concluded by July 1.

Mr. Roweli declined to answer a question as to whether Mr. Justice Thibaudeau Rinfret now ill. would be able to continue as a member of the commission. Any u. ouncement along that line would have to come from the gov- ernment ltself, he seid.

’ telegram stating that her

Mrs. li.l.. Griffiths Passes Away At Metis Beach, Que.

Mrs. A. E. MacLean received a sister

Mrs. (Rev) D. L. Griffiths had

tppassed away at her home at Matis-

Bcach, Quebec. where her bus- band is pastor of the Presbyterian Church.

Mrs. Griffiths took seriously ill last April, but after spending some

. time in the hospital at Campbell-

ton, N.B., she was removed to the home of her Lister Mrs. W. L. Johnston. Milrgate. where she made a wonderful recovery. Her friends all had hopes that. she had

regained. her health as she was

able to return to he.- home in September. Favorable reports con- tinued to come concerning her health and it was thought thatshe was still improving. Although no definite particulars were received it is supposed‘ that she suffered another stroke and passed away at midnight. November 2nd.

Mr. and Mrs. MacLean are leav- ing on Thursday morning to at- tend the funeral and probably will not return until next week.

Mrs. Griflith was the daughter of tile late Mr. and Mrs. William Stavert of Kelvin. She leaves m mourn. her husband the Rev, D. L. Griffiths, the following sisters, Mrs. Margaret Bailey, Reads Eer- ry, N.H.; Mrs. Rev. M. J. McPher- son. Port Elgin. N.B.; Mrs. A. E MacLean, Summerside, P. E. 1.; Mrs. W. L. Johnston. Margate.

Another sister Mrs. Robt. Hut-

chinson, Central Lot 16, predeceas-

ed her some years ago. Two bro- thers. William Stavertdielvln. and

Edmund Stavert, Freetown, also survive. The funeral takes place from

her late residence on F‘riday af- ternoon at 2 o'clock. Much sym- pathy is extended to Mrs. Mn»;- Lean in her sad bereavement. S

VIVID STORY

(Continued from page i)

rial: :2

They were taken of’! the dredge Monday by the Lockeport, N. 5.. fishing schooner Howard Donald and landed at Lunenburg, N. S., today. Captain George Morgan and Daniel Morris were taken ofl the Scarboro yesterday by the LOB-ton vessel Fiorann and she has the dredge in tow tonight.

Twice Passed By . Morris said that twice before the Howard Donald was sighted on Monday. two other vessels passed them. One appeared to be a freighter. the other a) schooner.

Every effort to attract their at-

tention was unsuccesful.

Tribute to the gallant efforts of the dory crew of the Howard Donald was paid by the two dredge crewman. “The seas were so bad at times we couldn't see the dory. When she pulled along- side, we had to jump into it," Glover declared.

The dredgek crew were concern- ed chiefly about their position. They were unable to determine their position and the they could not tell whether they were drift- ing close to the treacherous sand- bars of Sablg Island or the rock- bound coast of Cape Breton.

Clover resides at Cause, N. 5.. and worked for the Foundation Maritime, Limited. at Saint John, N.B.. before coming to Halifax to ship on the Scarboro for the vcy- age to Montreal. Thomas ‘Morris, a native of Canso, also lives in Saint‘ John. This was his first lime at sea. .

The Fiorann neared the Nova Scotia coast tonight. battling heavy seas and a strong northwest wind. Two other vessels sped to her as- sistance.

Claims Opening 0f New Market

UITAWA. Nov. 3—(CP) A new market for Canadian secc potatoes has been opened in the Argentine and Chile by H. s. Ar- kell of Ottawa. during e special trade mission to South America. Hon. J. G. Gardiner. minister of agriculture, stated today.

Mr. Arkell has not yet returned to Ottawa from his exploratory trade trip to Central and South America. but from preliminary re- ports he has made to the Agricul-

ture Department, ho seems to have .

met with considerable success cu more than one line, including po- tatoes. the Minister said.

This additional new market for seed potatoes comes of especial value since this year the Mari- tlmes. as well as Ontario. have l. Ane crop. he stated.

PIMPLES’ WOUiD a! GOOii-IOOKING IF stub l r

mev cm. arbour now 445m ‘PIMPL! FACE’. w sxm is SMOOTH, rcvuv, sorr-iooxmc,

ll ELF! Cllll IWIY I LE II 8 ii E S

R I use l Cutl- cifrzauigrsi qulctk. effec- tive wag to chase from lig trcd, ugly pimples due to exter- A no re-

, 1 .., SOAP AND UINTMENT

Miss Georgie MacLean Addresses I. 0. D. E. In Summerside

The feature of this month's meeting of the Daughters of the l-Impire, Summerside. was a splen- did address by Miss George Mac- l-tail. BA. M.A.. on ner recent visit to England and Europe.

Miss MacLean. who went over to London to study at the London University was given many oppop‘ uinities to study English history and literature through the kindly hospi- uiliiy of the Victoria League in London. which is affiiatcd with the Daughters oi the EmpiraMtssMac- Lean spoke in the highest terms of the hospitality of the English people.

Miss MacLean gave some inter- (obiflg lectures on Canada (at the request of the secretary of the Vic- loria League) w groups of school children and social clubs. l-ler m5; lecture was at St. Peter's Women's iuiliiilifillip in the heart of London and where Miss MacLean had the p casurc of meeting Mrs. Lampson, wic of the head 0f the firm of C] M. Lampson and 00., one of the largest fur companies in the world.

Miss MacLean as representing Prince "Edward Island in the "Asso- ciated Country Women of the World" met many interesting 11001119. in a group of about forty people with Lady Eleanor Cole act- ing president. and the wives of for- vlsn ambassadors representing their rlrlnrricuiar countries, on the execu-

ve.

Muss MacLcan recounted many in ngs that she saw in old historic London that reminded her of Dick- ens and many other great people oi the past. One thing of particular interest was the visit to the Dew Ponds on the Downs, one of the relics of the Roman civilization.

Miss MacLean was also given every opportunity to study Emglish methods of education. She was very impressed with ther system and especially the r slogan of "Discover" which is to say the pupil is slowed lo discover" a good many things for himself and to find his own level.

The Eirglish educational authori- ties, believe that when a child has reached the age of eleven years the teacher has a pretty good idea of his ability to learn and the exam- luat ons are set for that age. Those that show more than average abil- ity generaliy win scholarships. and are sent to secondary schools with a. few going on to the universities, but if they are only average they are taught some trade, to fit them to cum their living.

Every child is taught English

History, Georgraphy, physical train- ing, music and art and some selec- tion of-craft work. -The girls are taught domestic science. many of the schools hav- ing model flats attached where two or four girls spend a week at a time under a house mother. Here they do all the cleaning, redecorat- ing when necessary, cooking and keeping a budget within a certain fixed allowance. Their domestic science always stremes balanced meals at cheapest prices and it is sometimes unbelievable the low costs which they achieve. Another thing girls are taught 1s to test the different kind of fabrics for their wearing and fast color qualities.

The boys are taught various trades. They are aso taught how to use their leisure hours to get the most real pleasure.

The Emglish school system is a very practical one and best suited for the masses but whether it would be workable in small corn- munities Miss MacLean was not quite sure as it would chi-Bil more expense.

England is giving an indispen- sable minimum to all and secondary education to a small number likely to benefit. ,

A hearty vote of thanks was giv- en to Miss MacLcan for her excel- lent talk.

Miss Mary Hunt presided at the meeting and the regular business was transacted. It was decided to continue supplylb8 10° child?“ with milk through the Wlnlfll‘ months and it was suBEBSWd ma‘ the Town Council be asked to take care of the thirty or more needy children at the High $011001»

The keeping of Remembrance Day was discussed and it was decid- ed w place a wreath on the mon- ument as usual.

It was voted that a message of sympathy be sent to Mrs. Taylor on her recent bereavement. and ai-

so that the sick committee visit Mrs. c. p. MncCailum. b verv faith- ful member of the order.

Peace Week from NOV. 3 V0 14 was discussed and it was suBBEWd that the mixrsters of the various churches be asked to Preach 0n the subject during that period-

Mrs Eric MacKay was initiated into the Order and Miss Ross PTO" posed as a new membelfl-s

Prepares To Dump (‘offee On Markets

(By The Associated Press)

RIO DE JANELRO, Nov. 3---Bra- zii ended B. seven-vear-Old 15°" to control coffee prices tOdlY In“ prepared to pour into world mar- l kcis some zriooomo bags of 132.24 pounds each.