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N ms thrilling mu tllul romance o! the great Klondike gold rush, ltlr. Service has res-created in prose much of the vlvldnoss and charm 01 Ills pllfllfy-I-llli "Spell o? the Yukon,” "Songs of a Sourdough,” etc. It ls intense In Its Interest an’! compelling ln its appeal.
WESTERN GUARDIAN
—EQUIP YOUR AUTO witha.
Pyrene Fire Extinguisher. Bold It Bruce's. 9518-10-22-21. —VISITING SUDWERSIDE —
Mrs. W. L. Johnson, oi Margate, is the guest o! her sister, Mrs. A. E. Maclesn, oi! Summerside-S.
-ivoa'rn amorous AND mar.- TOWN United Church. North Bedeque 11 a. m. Wilmot 3 p. m. Freetown ‘l pm. (Special oflering for Hymn Books.) Minister, J. W. A. Nicholson.
—BEDEQUE BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICES. Sunday, October 25th. Preacher, Rev. A. G. Clowe. 10.45 a. m. Morning worship. Subject. “Four Great Crisis in Abraham's Life" 11.45 s. m. Sunday School. 7.30 p. m. Evening worship, subject. “Old Testament Pictures oi New Testament Grace."
-‘-FINED TWO DOLLARS 0R. TEN DAYS-A man appeared be- rore liar. H. J. Messy, J. P., at the Court House, Summersido, on Wed- nesday, charged with beiriB drunk on the Public Highway. He was giv- en a fine o! two dollars or ten. days in jail-S.
—BEDEQUE UNITED CHURCH 0F CANADA-On Sunday, Oct, 25 tho Minister, Rev. L. P. Ardiibald, will be in attendance at the Boys Conference in OLeary. The services in Bodeque and Searletown are cancelled for the day. The service 1n Cape ‘Traverse at 3 o'clock will be conducted by Mr. Thomas MOYSB —ORIPPLED CHILDREN'S CLIN- IO—'I'here was a. large attendance at the crippled children's clinic at Summerside on Tuesday. Dr. Acker, specialist irom Haliiax, was present. About fifteen patients with disloca- tions oil the hip irom the vicinity of Kenslngton took the opportunity oi’ attending the c1inlc.—S.
—KENSINGTON AND FREE- TOWN Presbyterlans: Divine Wor- ship will be conducted on Oot. 25th by the Rev. s. T. Nicholle, an, Minister oi 5t. Andrews Presbyter- ian Church, Pictou, o! the As- semblys Commission. Service at Freetown, 3 p. m; Kensington, l1 and '7. Sunday School at l0 a. m. and 2 p. m. '
Will Appear in Serial Installments in
THE GUARDIAN
S ta rting ilVeoct i/Veekj
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'il Torccs. Coupled with "c. a one which con‘ "excessive taxation "‘r..i'.\;,niirr:" of the Henry and DTfliSCd Mi‘. Hep- ‘ing; this siriizilion to on 0i tiic pvoplc.
87 Oiiinitn i-idiiigs, ~ .""stvrrcl today with
Cor/t Measures
(By .l. F. Siizigln-r-oii. (Xiiizirlliiri i Press Sizili Wriirr)
LONDON, (01.2. u ., ll-JYYQES 1111 l7i'"59nt Hi tuition o‘. xiii llilllllp: i l'\'-=ll‘-ll'ill illl3lllfl5 iJ-‘fiiiofl t0‘ “us. ll1"'('C| lljY-‘l "i: I gynnjpn}, in» " llfwliltlll 1 address, Sch-
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E. R. BROW
146 Richmond St., Charlottetown
Fire, Life, Accident, Sickness and Plate Class Insurance '
at Lowest Rate. Agent at Summcrside, Lloyd Lewis
the rink. The hall was tilled to
-LARGE SHIPMENT OF LAMBS -Five cars or lambs passed through Summcrside with the train from the west on Wednesday morning. This is the largest shipment this‘ season. There was mcch activity at Welling- ton and Richmond station early that morning loading the lambs. They were mostly destined for the Montreal market-B.
-PREDICT OPEN FALL-Sever- al Sunimerside sportsmen spent a few clays in the west of the Pro- vince recently on a shooting expedi- tion; but it is sad to relate that they returned with empty bags. One gentleman gave as a reason for their failure that the birds were not there. The brant, which should have been here‘ about October 4th, had not arrived and the geese were "flying high" and not stopping to iced. All this was an indication oi on open fall. Another reason why the geese are scarce is because their are too many after them and they leave the Island shores and go 1o the sanctuaries in Nova Scotia. and New Brunswick. This may all be very true, but their are other sportsmen who are keeping up their reputation oi bringing home the goods. Perhaps it is the locality.-S.
—-GO0D TIME AT WELLING- '1‘0N—The new hall at Wellington was the scene of much merriment and galety on Tuesday evening, Mien the community there put on a step-dancing contest in aid of
capacity with a merry crowd oi old and young who thoroughly enjoyed the splendid exhibition o! step- dancing put on by the contestants. Mr. Joseph E. Arsenault, 92 years oi’ age, Wellington's grand old man,
THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN
Eastern Guardian
..'ST. ANDREWS Presbyterian Church, Montague, October 25th. Sunday School 10 a. m. Moming service ll a. m. Evening service 7 p. m. Rev. c. E. Armstrong will ‘conduct the morning SBTVXCI.
..'UNITED BAPTIS TCHURCH. -Montague, Rev. Arthur R. Pyke, Pastor. l0 a. m. is the Sunday hour at Montague, followed by our mom- ing worship period at ll. a. m. At 3 p. m. Rev. Pyke, preacher at Georgetown. The Evangelistic ser- vice at Sturgeon will be held at ‘l p. m. Mr. Pyke will be assisted in Sturgeon service by 7,115 800d wile.
..‘TR.IAL IN GEORGE10WN— Police Commissioner Trainer re- turned last night from Georgetown, where he attended the prosecution of Howard Llewellyn and John MacDonald, charged with burglary. The case comes under the Speedy Trials Act and 1's being heard before Judge Fraser, oi King's County Court. The present prosecution leads back to the trial in George- town in the spring o1! 1930 when Samuel Yorston was sentenced to tour years in Dorchester for bur- glarlzing the home oi Miss Alice Compton, while she was in the United States. The prosecution pre- sented four witnesses yesterday. Today they will rest their case and the defense will begin.
opened the dance with a. real old- tlme jig, which brought round alter round oi applause. Mr. J. F. Ar- nett, oi‘ Summerside, the very efiicl- ent chairman, congratulated the old gentleman on his agility and vital- ity and hoped he would have the pleasure of witnessing many more performances by him. Others pres- ent added their heartiest {elicita- tions. After this exhibition o! nim- ble dancing, the step-dancing con- test came on. There were eleven contestants and each dancer was limited to three minutes. The prize winners were: First, Mr. Joseph Perry, Tignlsh; second, Mr. Senk McKlnnon, oi Richmond; third, Mr. Calixte Arsenault, of Egmont Bay. Hon. A. F. Arsenault, oi Summer- side, Mr. H. A. Darby, oi Egmont Bay and Mr. John Peter Gaudet, oi Richmond, all one time step- dancers and well qualified "for the position, were the judges. Mr. E. T. Arsenault acted as time keeper and Mr. Howard Barlow as Master oi Ceremonies. The Wellington orches- tra, well known Ior dispensing good music, accompanied the dancers with old time airs. Mr. il-Isrry Har- vey, Iamous fiddler oi’ Lot 16, and one of the contestants, gave selec- tions. Mr. Emile Arsenault, anoth- er contestant, showed promise of beating his 92 year young lather in his favorite pastime. After the step dancers had finished, the re- mainder ot the evening was devot- ed to the younger folk. There were many visitors from Summcrslde and the surrounlng country. 'I‘lie com- munlty oi Wellington wish to.ex- press their thanks to all those who helped to make the evening suchs. success and to the judges and other ofllcials who so willingly gave their time for a good cause-S.
PERSONALS
——MI‘.I. Gordon Shaw, ilrackley Beach, who has been visiting m 1131. iiax, has returned home.-N.
-—Miss Olive Campbell, of the stall of T. Eaton 00., Moncton, N. 3-. is spending a couple of weeks at her home at Graham's Road-N.
—Dr. J. C. Simpson, who has been spending some time in New York, has returned to his home in Bum- merside.—N.
-—Miss Marguerite Campbell, o! Brockton. Mass, is spending he": holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Campbell, Graham's Road-N
-—Mr. and Mrs. Harland Hill, ac- companied by Mrs. Martha and Miss Muss. Stevenson, were visitors to North Winsloe on Sunday last, the
and champion step-dancer and skater, although not a contestant,
guest oi Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Camp- bell.—N.
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OCTOBER 23. 1931
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Nicror Radio R-20 is a IO-rube Supcr-Hetcrodyne, using two penrodcs ‘and shree super-comm] tubes T. an ourszanding value ar $197 $0‘ Your Vlcior dealer also has fcompleie range of Victor Super- l-iercrodynes from $89.50 to 821950-411 prices complete with tubes‘
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VICTOR TALKING MAClllNI OOMPANYOI CANADA LlMlTID-MONTRIAL
Bank Of England Meets C reditLoan
(Canadian Press) _NEW YORK, N. Y. Oct 22—
The New York Herald- Tribune today says the bank ol England has repaid most of the $125,000,000 ninety-day credit it obtained from the United States federal reserve system on August 1.
It was revealed yesterday, says the newspaper in a. major front 1158B story. that the bank had been able to retire almost $100,000,001 of its credit in this market.
Fight Against Cattle Inspection
(Canadian Press) BURLINGTON, I. A. Oct 22-De- termined apposition to the state testing o! cattle ior tuberculosis which has been almost continuous since March last night broke out in a new section in Southeastern Iowa. The farm oi Jake Everstman, just north oi’ here became the camp ground oi a group oi men, women and children estimated to number
mt‘. A
$50, 000 Suit
(Canadian Press)
NEW YORK, N. Y., Oct 22- Betty Randolph, former Follies actress, won the $50,000 breach of promise suit brought against her by Benjamin Chudacek, former, Czecho-Slovakian priest, when a jury reported a verdict in her lav- or late today.
The jurors, who had before them with verbal pictures of Chudacek a8 “religious gigolo and fortune hunt- er" and as “the heart-broken vic- tim ol a publicity-seeking actress," deliberated nearly four hours.
Contending he had twice been jilted by the attractive actress. Chudacck, through his laWYtr, had asked that the "woman be made to pay."
cred avowedly to resist indefinitely further testing of cattle by Billie veterinarians.
Many o! the protesting farmers rallied about their leader before dawn. Determined and srlm they indicated that they would resort to open lighting to gain their end. They barred entrances to the term o! the country president o! the Farmers Rrotective Association and admitted no one except those they know to be opposed to the statute
BRINGING UP FATHER
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between 500 and 1,000, who gath-and the presence oi Troopers.
STER BUILDERS OF RADIO
only STRIKE IN suini<
(Canadian Press)
BOSTON MASS, Oct 22—Con- ierences between striking long- shoremen and steamship agents will be resumed today with a. view to terminating the strike o! 2,000 workers on local docks.
The longshoremerfs union has submitted a proposition to the agents which was taken under ad- visement. I. T. Norge, secretary o! the Employer's Committee notified union leaders that an answer would be ready today. '
INSTITUTE MEETING
Tilp regular monthly meeting o1 the Auburn Women's Institute was held on Tuesday. Oct. 13th at the homo oi! Mrs. Walter McEntce, with thirteen members and six visitors present. The meeting was opened by singing the Institute Ode, and repeating the Creed in unison. Roll call was answered by each member telling "How to make pickles." The usuafbusiness being transacted, the meeting was brought to a close by the singing oi the National Anthem. A dainty lunch was then served by
the hostess, assisted by Miss Mabel
ICTOR RAoio.__
Cusack. Alter luncheon a very soul- able hour was spent in asking rid- dles, singing and reciting. A vote d thanks was tendered Mr. and Mrs. McEntee for the pleasant eveninfs entertainment. The next meeting will be held on Nov. 10th at the home oi Mrs. John Garland, roll osil is to'be answered by each member paying the annual tee. ‘At a pn- vious meeting held in the school- house. on éugust 18th, the lottery 0! the bedspread and pips was drawn. The lucky winner oi both was am. Joseph McAdam, Miilinodret, Mains. A neat sum o! $38.00 was realised.
Bannockburn, historic battlefield oi Scotland, is to be preserved (or posterity. The national committee formed last year to raise iunds to: the purchase oi 58 acres encompass- ing the battlefield. in the vicinity o! Borestone, has just announced that it has acquired the property. '
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