. soturday, Judgment was given in

H

r

--l‘bh eohlnn in noorvod ior news

or Jocnl indolent but advertising n! a null Idol» ‘be inn-tad at I canh l W"! 7 Dwlblo in grouse; _T_y_,

-slﬂi'l' ZINC, iron, copper and lead in stock at Bruce's. L-1875-l1-7-2i.

colds try Orcovin. Taylor Drug 00.,

Kensingtoin. . lO-ZQ-tf.

-aur cow-nee, halters, stable shovels, iorks and handles at Bruce's. L-l875-l1-7-2i.

--STORM DOOR HINGES, latch- q md hooks, sold at Bruce's. L-l875-1l—'1-2l.

I e u v o n n o u v a a s u o s v o o o u o o u n o n o 1 n a w n .- .- n I A n a s a

—"DOC" MACPIIERSON s a y s 1 Every person is entitled to a proper _ ﬁtting suit: do not spoil your per- fsonai appearance by buying a poor j iitithg one, as it costs no more to be iittcd right. Sec “Doc" ‘in Summer- . side. L-2099-11-5-3l

-JUDGMENT GIVEN-In >County Court at Summerside

the on

iavour oi MapKenrJe in the, case {or MucKenzie vs. Henry Gallant. C. _ p, Mnccailmn appeared ior Gallant.

accounts 0i. tholate ll. M. Downing ‘were passed and the estate closed. rm. Welter Darby acted as proctor ior the estaterﬂ

—MR. CLIFF B. ROGERS oi the staii oi‘ our iur marketing depsrtmentwill be at the Fox Show 111 (iharlottetown during theweek. See Oiiii regarding the sale oi your silver iox iurs. He has some valu- able information for you. Dominion Silver Fox lihlrs, Summerside and Charlottetown. L-2lQ7-1l-5-3i

-.__ --ENJOYABLE D-ANUI-—-Tbc -, dance put on by the N. C. Os. and" Imen oi the P. E. I. Highlanders in Z the old Y building on Monday night was a great success. There was a good crowd and good music. Lunch was served and an auction oi pies _was very successiulrﬂ ‘

A414 Illloloicioaliazisoiqeroll

—WDILKLY CAI!) PARTYfThe regular weekly card party at the _C. M. B. A. was held on Monday aevcning with s. good attendance. ZThe prize winners were Miss Yvonne Arsenault and Mr. Earle erry. Prizes were also Siven ior . he gest dressed lady and gentleman Sand also ior the poorest dressed. .'.’i‘hev were won by, Beat Lady, Mrs. lAndrew Perry; poorest lady. Mrs. {Arthur Perry; beat gentleman, Mr. gscmers; poorest gentleman, lilmar

MacDonaic-i. 'i‘his contest caused a sood deal oi inn-E

— A D D It E SSED CONGREGA- IONS-Rev. Mr. Baker 01 O'Leo.ry as the special-speaker at a service Port Hill United Church on Sun- y aiternoon; Bil sermon was oquent and iorceiul and dcolt th a christian! responsibilities his church at home and abroad. male choir oi over twenty yoices om Rev. Mr. Baker's congregation ad charge oi the musical part oi the service and their rendition oi lfthe qaecial hymns and anthems {were much appreciated by the Eloise congregation present. Mrs. HRev.) Baker was the organist at Ithis service. S.

axon-cs:

‘GQIIIIIIPSIIIBBI!IIICIIOIIII ?>35sg5sa

-ron oouons and stubborn,

S

and PRINCE COUNTY

Franco-German Rift Intrigue of Arms Trust?

l

arms." rings the cry

many, and since the

conceived the plan whereby _ Saar

Prwo million Germans are in Valley citizens should vote in 1930' _ thoughout on whether they would return to 77"!"- “Bnce 35 Plﬂylnﬂ with Germany. 141m toFranco or remain papers illed with alarming state- iire." is the German come-back. All under the oi which has to do with a little France and Germany desire piece oi lend rich in minerals, coal and iron mines and are taking known as the Saar Valley. on the little pains to conceal the tact. border line oi France and Ger- Germany is reported to ho snug. great war giing Nazis wholesale mm the coun- under the control oi theuﬁeague oi try. Alarmed, France threatens to Nations. it was the late President send an army to protect" the smu- Wilson oi the United States qvho in its plebiscite.

league's rule.

moves toward the border. are hurled book and iovrth. French

Both ments—and French army and air the men crying ior more money. Is it

part or the arms-makers, masters or

French soldiers on the march. BE-

LOW. German Nazis, said by the kkench to ‘be iully armed. Inset The French armylis s. snap oi Sear region.

threats

serious, or another move on the

intrigue? Layout shows, TOP,

-A'i"iil.‘NDl:D SCOUT MIITING -Mr. A.R. Brennan. m. 3.1.. Moi- iison, Mr. J.J. Einman and Scout Master Hallei; and a number oi the boys attended the annual meeting oi Boy Scouts at Charlottetown on Monday-s _ ' '

—SOClAL GATHERING-Jilin. J. B. Wilson entertained the Ladies Guild oi the Baptist Church at the parsonage ior tho regular weekly meeting. She was assisted at the tea hour by Mrs. Wilson oi Hali- iax, who is her guest.—S 4

-ANY TEN MEN weighing i500 lbs. and under, are eligible to en- tor in the Island championship pull ior tho trophy donated by Hon. Heath Strong. Contest in Bcdeque Rink. Entries close Monday, Nov. 12th. T. J. Inman, Summerside, R. R. 3, Secretary. L-ZlBI-ll-‘l-Zi

--DON’T Bl SORRY ultcrwlrdl and soy you wish you had taken your ioxes to the Big Show at Borden. ovember 15-10. Be there and win cash award or ribbon. Also get the beneﬁt of your neighbor's experience in the most fascinating industry oi all time. Last date ior receiving entries November i5. E. C. Bell, Secretary. L-ZMS-ll-Il-Si.

—A '1' TE ND E D QUARTERLY MEETING-Rev. J. B. Wilson, pas- tor oi the Slunmersidc Baptist Church, Mrs. E. W. Manson. Mrs.

5 —WOBl GOING AHEAD-Work 2m the approach at the Western‘ in: oi Water Street u‘ going ahead “at a rapid rate The men are vwrk- l :ing on day and night shifts so as :to have the work completed beiom Echo cold weather m; in. A solid gwaii oi concrete is being built, which gwiii withstand the heavy seas that counts nu there. m. Rankin ‘git in charge oi the work. Only lo- ycal labour is being employed and i-fthis is the means oi employing a ailumber oi labourers. A new side- Liwalk is being laid at the eastern end 3.01 Belmont Street. The sidewalk wutside tho ,._emises oi Mrs. R. T. h-Ioiman is now complete. This side- twnir u in one lsolid piece. a new caxperimenkrin "ooncreto sidewalks mrrooi~ is“... .. . e are . IBiihop in supervising tllxease im- Kwovemcnts-S '

1

\\

r-

FALL-FURRING‘ FOX RATION NO. 1

At your nosloatloslor.

FOX’

» l

FEEDS

We carry a lull lino Our, Erica‘ are Right. TRY ‘US. ‘

I Ilnulenoonnnu shun

Jock MooLcod, and Miss Bertha Schurman motored to Montague on Monday to attend the Quarterly Meetings oi the United Baptist As- sociation oi P. E. I. Rev. Mr. Wil- son was accompanied by Rev. A. Gibson, Field Secretary ior the Maritime Religious ’ cational Council, who is touring the Island. i-le was the special preacher at the Summer-side Baptist Church on Sunday at the morning servioe.-—S

—ADDRESSED MEETINGS 0F IJASBOMPTION OCIETE - Mr. Charest, organizer oi L'Aseom_ption Societe, who has been on the ls- ienci ior the past three weeks vis-

iting the Acadian parishes, was in,

Egmont Bay and Mont Carmel on Sunday and addressed special meetings oi the Society in both parishes. Mr. C. M. Arsenault pre-

Order. P, X. Gallant, P.P.,

attendance at both meetings. S.

-'i‘ho will!" m‘

m; 01.4mm Branch Canadian Lo- gion B. E. S. L was held at Chery on October 15th with a lune num- hsr oi members present. Vice Pre- sident Dan McDonald presided. At the close oi the .. blllinﬁ" Anniltice Day activities were dia- QM“, Any returned men who with to be on Armistice parade

‘should meet at the public lull at

10.30 a. m. Sunday, November 11th. The parade will march to the mon- ument where an address will be do- ilvend B! Bu. Mr. Philliﬁl at 11 o. rn. n». w. Phillip! my kindly invited all returned men to attend oh

m. on wishing to meet at the Oddioilows Bali. Alber- ton u. 2.30 I>~ m.

—WII>DING BILLS - A very pretty but quiet wedding was loi- eruniaed at the United Manet. K611- ingtvaﬂon Oct. 10th. by the Bov- Mr. Somsrs. when Miss Blandirc Punter, youngest daughter oi . and In. Kmart Payntor Long

sided at the meetings. Several new n were initiated into the Other speakers were Rev. oi ligmont Bay; Rev. Theodore Gallant. P.P.. oi Mont Camel and Mr. John I'- Arscnault. ‘more was a very good

4141mm omwoum rlnoron meeting or

River, became the bride o! m. Lloyd Adams, eldest son oi Mr. and Mrs. Csacly Adams, oi Darniey. The bride looked very becoming in a dress o! brown crepe, ankle length, with hat and accessories to match. Alter the ceremony the happy couple motored to the home oi’ the bride, where a sumptuous supper was served to the immediate relatives oi both parties. Mr. and Mrs. Adams will reside at , Darnley, where the groom is a ‘pros- perous farmer. Their host oi iriends Join in wishing them a long and happy wedded liie.

PERSONALS

-Miss Jean lmgies oi Shediac. N. B., is the guest o: her grandmother, Mrs. Pridham, on Spring Street-S

—Mr. llvcdcrick Cannon was a weekend visitor to St. Eleonora, visiting his parents, Dr. Wallace Cannon and Mrs. Cannon-S

—M1|s Evelyn ﬁnciair spent the week and with her parents. Dr. Ii. ~15. Sinclair and Mrs. Sinclair oi Eiummerside.-S

—Mr. James Cameron oi West Devon has entered the Prince County Hospital ior treatment. S.

—Miss Glen Williams and Miss Daisy Williams entertained a num- ber oi their friends at their sum- mer cottage at Glovers Shore this weak. S.

—Mrs. Howard Waite has as her guest Mrs. Earl Riggs oi Char- lottetown. S.

—Mr. Ralph Ramsay oi the staii oi the Bank oi Nova Scotia" at Charlottetown was a weekend visit- or to Summerside.—-S

—Mr. Khalil Sharbell oi Portage was a visitor to summerside on ‘Puesdayn-S

--M!r. Sharp oi the staii oi the Canadian Bank '0! Commerce‘ at Summerside has returned to his duties here from Montague where he was relieving ior a short time. S.

-Mr. and Mrs. Fraser Ross who have been the guests oi the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L." ‘R. Alien oi Summerside have returned to their home in l-Iaiiiam-s

—Mr. Compton milrhoad. who had his ioot iractured while work- ing round a hay presser at a term in Bodequs was wbie to return to his home in St. Hileanors on Tues- day. from the Prince County Hos- pital, when he scoured medical attentions-S

1m: micnfrii GHESTCOLDS. (NIIIGIIS

—Iqy| Toronto Mother of

"ulvloqea" ant/donned equals Mama doom»? For W.""‘...o..."'°‘i. W.“ ‘

0 wifappliodtotho and ." 91...? ""'3*'s.lu

w I if)‘. ‘o. I30 1k m. M: ll-IO A335‘,

“M ECCA

OlNThdENT

—Mr. ‘Iihnmpson oi Con- way was a visitor to Summers ’ to see his little son, Jackie in the Prince County Hospital where he is recovering from a serious accident. —S

—M.rs. Morrison. widow oi tbs late George Morrison, lcit on Mon- day on return to her home in Seat- tle, Washington. Mrs. Morrison had been visiting the Island in con- nection with the eatate oi the iirm oi Miiligan and Morrison, o! which her late husband was a partnen-S

ﬁclvlsu "ﬁsh". ﬂiﬁwstﬁi

—M.r. and Mrs. J. A. Bernard, Tig- nish, spent Thursday with friends in Charlottetown.

--Mll Germaine McCarthy, Til- nish, is visiting iriands in Gill'- lottetown.

-M.iss Noreen Johnston, Tignish, motored to Summerside on Wed- nesday. She was accompanied by anumber oi her Tignish iriends.

—llVlr. and Mrs. Claude Klnch and Mr. C. F. Morrissey. “Sill-Sh. spent Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McNaliy, Summerside-T

—We are pleased to know that the condition oi Miss Frances Gau- det, Tignish, who is undergoing treatment in the Prince County Hospital, is steadily improving.

—M.iss Bateson, M. A., Director oi the Carnegie Libraries in this Province, accompanied by Miss Mc- Master, visited the branch libraries in West, Prince during the past week.

-'Ihe ﬁrst meeting oi the St. Felix girls sewing circle. was held at the home oi Mrs. R. M. Masher, Tignish, on Thursday. October 25th. This movement which is being ios- tered by the Womens Institute, gives promise oi a large membership o: skilled workers.

-—'I‘he annual meeting oi the c. Y. M. L. St. Simon and St. Jude's Branch was held in the Dalton School on Friday, Nov. 2nd. A large number oi old and new members were present and the Work oi the past year satisiactoriiy reviewed. At the close oi the meeting a very _a ,- propriate address was read to t o retiring‘ president. Mr. Herbert Gaudot, by Mr. Adrian Richard. Mr. William Handrahan on bohali

TllBEll MARKET

lN PANAMA

ANll VENEZllElA

Mr. A. E. MaoLean, MP, has re- ceived the following information regarding the potato markets oi Panama and Venezuela irom the Trade Commissioner at Panama through the Commercial Intelli- gence Service, Ottawa, which should be oi interest to our iarmers and potato shippers.

The Republic oi Panama cori- sumod 1,250 tons oi ioreign potatoes in 1933, oi this amount approxim- ately B0 per cent arrived during the Canadian shipping season.

The United States Government regulations now preclude sale oi ioreign potatoes to the Panama Railroad Co. on account oi the Government Commissaries in the Canal Zone and the United States Army. Shipping iii-ms in Colon and Panama. City buy potatoes irom Vancouver, B. C., and the Mari- times, some iirms buy direct an others through their New Yor‘ agents, They are not partlcularr interested in direct quotations fror Canada, chiefly on account oi thr lack oi directand regular ahippinr iaoilitles.

The Canadian Trade Commis- sioner at Panama has been m- deavouring to build up a direc". business from the Maritime Prov- inces ior some time.

Panama takes now approximate- ly 1,000 ions annually, all from the United States and Canada. Market iairly stable. local production is not likely to supplant imports in the near iuture. Consumption should increase with better business conditions.

Caracas, the capital oi Venezuela. from reports sent by the Trade Commissioner at Panama appear: to oiier a better opportunity ior a Canadian market, especially seed potatoes, ii better direct shipping iacilities were available.

Competitors ior the market are Northern Europe, prin- cipally I-Iolland, with shipments coming irom Hamburg, Amsterdam and Antwerp, dominate the mar- ket from late August until Decem- ber. Shipments irom these sources reach their peck in October and November. Those tatoes are ship- ped on direct steamers. Shipments are made in open crates o! 28 kilos gross and are sold through com- mission agents.

In 1931-2 Northern EIIWB IDP" plied 1,120 tons against B24 tons in

Caracas

import duty being increased igom approximately $1.35 per 100 1b- lack on August 31st, 1933, to $2.70 per sack, which rate is effective at the present time. Another reason is the falling oii o! purchasing power in general in Venezuela and moron- ing local productio

The Canary Islands dominate the market irom Ilbhruary until Aug- ust. In 1931-2 the Canary Islands shipped 1.820 tons oi potatoes ior Caracas, representing l0 par cent oi tho toini import. A steamer brings potatoes onos a month dhoct noun the Canary Islands. Orders am taken by an importer just prior to the sailing date oi the steamer and cabled to shippers in the Con- ary Islands.

United States and Canadian po- tatoes are sold through New York and arrive in small quantities be- ginning the latter part oi Septem- ber. but are not a factor in the trade until miter the peak oi the Dutch season in i" * . From January to April a limitod quantity is sold mainly between the Dutch and Canary island seasons.

Prompt shipment rather than stmight competition or price basis appears to account ior the New York trade, as when the Caracas importer is short oi a supply and cannot wait ior the regular month- ly steamer from the Canary Is- lands, he orders from New York to carry him over until the arrival oi his order from the Canary Islands.

In the season 1931-2 the United States shipped 1,201 tons, last year's shipments amounted to only 239 tons. .

Shipments irom England are coniined to seed potatoes. They ar- rive during November and Decom- ber ior the planting season.

NO 11c};

Bring your Foxes to the RAYNER PELTING STATION

40 years’ experience,

sent colonial treasurer, he succeeds- Sir Crawford Douglas-Jones u Secntary. when the latter retires at tho end oi the you. y

IAOI IUITIIII LABOR ‘PROUD

LI (C. P. by Guardian’: Special Wire)

MADRID, Nov. b-hoed with renewed labor troublemthoﬂpenidi Cover ‘ today ‘ -' * the

The season is now o all raw furs, Mink, rat, Racoon, etc,

I am buying daily and pay- ing full market prices.

J. D. Jenkins

uak-

prevaiiing stale oi siege ior Anoth- cr moth.

n ior‘

l

1988-4. The decline is duo toithe '

l

l l l

Pelting and Drumming $1.00,‘

oi the society, presented a ‘my Drumming 25c per skin or 5‘ beautiful’ cross. A13:- tizeh usual for $1.00 m“ “pm” m m“ ° m" Phone268 36 Central Si. D. J. McNeiil addressed the meeting on Catholic action. ', _ B.‘ l. RAY N E R Arromrso COLONIAL l summerside‘ SICBITABY I ""- (C. P. by Guardian‘: ', ' ‘ Wire) will? G ._.... , British Guiana: ' Nov. 6—-Appoi ent oi T. Millard“ O. M. 0., u oionial Socrotaryl hora was announced today. At pr»,

-.r--a..-»-m~mov. r-wweson-ocanwwen-vnobnntvwikw

In 1981-3 England shipped 2B ions and last year 38 tons. Poole A: Thompson Ltd, Montague, P. l. 1., quoted on‘ their seed. Also the Prince Edward Island Potato Grown-l’ Association.

Two dimct connections were es- tablished through the Trade Com- missioner at Panama. with iinns in Halliax, N. S. These connections an still ‘active. The Trade Com- missioncr believes that there in room ior iurther Canadian business in Caracas, and that agents there would welcome enquiries irom Can- adian shippers. There is a market ior about 1,500 tons oi potatoes during the present Canadian ship- ping season. Buyers in Caracas prefer potatoes shipped in barrels oi 165 lbs. net but they could be sent in sacks oi 100 lbs. The iormer method in spite oi the slightly higher cost aiiords better transit from Port-ci-Spain.

Puerto Cabello imported 922 tons oi potatoes in 1931-2 and would probably take 400-500 tons this season. Competition is exactly the same as Caracas.

Maracaibo, here the consump- tion oi potn-toes is small. United States firms supplied the bulk oi

the trade last year. The Canarv Islands steamer (‘"65 rict 0"" r A pl-w-smuv...

For Entertainment During the Long WinierMonihé

PAY ONLY *5

Balance Small Monthly Payments

CASH PRICE NO INTEREST

Victor's

Be sure to hear also

Operated “Globe Trotter‘? and long wave on a single dial.

GUARDIAN»

CHRONICLE

The diiiicuity in the way oi Can- adian iii-ans doing business direct to Maracaibo is again tho lack 0i direct shipping lloiliticl._l"l.irthci', all the provision in Maracaibo handle a small quantity oi potatoes, and- include an order ior a iow barrels in their order ior provisions to an export house in New York. according to their week- 1y requirements.

A iirm in Haliiax handles small shipments to this place.

Colombia and Costa Rica do not import potatoes.

Duties on potatoes to Venezuela were increased to ‘e local production. Climatic conditions are suitable to potato growing.

BRITISH KENS THRIVE ON CANADIAN FEED

There is a large continuous mar- ket ior poultry iccdstuﬂs in the United Kingdom. The number o! domestic iowl in England and Wales increased six per cent in i933 over the previous year, the total number in June, 1933, being some" 01,171,000, states the Agricultural Department oi the Canadian National Railways. Lancaster-shire, Yorkshire, Iiincoin-

shire, Essex and Devonshire were the ket as teed along with Can

Lad Recovers Sufficiently‘ To Return Hoina

Master Jackie Thompson, year old son oi Mr. and Mn. Goo! Thompson oi Conway, who was - seriously injured ‘ when he

struck by a heavy motor CH that his liie was despaired oi ,

suiiiciently recovered to be able td return home. . Jackie had a depressed irqcturq oi the skull and a iracturcd Jaw’. His liie hung in the balance 1011 sev- eral days. The accident happened not two weeks ago on Saturday, October 27th. The little chap wag brought to the Prince County ﬂos- pitai and twenty four hours aiter a skillful operation was perform on the skull and also on tho. t!‘ fractured jaw, in a hope thpt i1 would save the little ieilow’s~liiu. Through careful nursing and: tlﬂ, best oi medical attention Jackio has made a marvelous recovery-Q

pilchard meal is selling in this’; an- Sh

‘ending producing countries in thcbuttermilk in semi-solid iorm tribe-r- ' - P "v-“z-m herring and rel-t "rd "cnnclian alialia. meal.

l-IQLMANS

View: Tabla lode] III

052m

ulhlhllnlnubdrln

For “Big City" Reception you'll want this B-tube power

T

Battery-

-—short battery-u rivity and tone noccd

.00 A DOWN

The excellence if 6411b:

aha and a modem: price oom- bine to make xiii: new Victor Bunny Radio a truly great value. Here's why you may expect h; my reception no matter. where you live: Dynamic speaker, full vision dial, rooe control, e to utilise l002-hour airizcwld-A m or n5. rain on bltncriclﬁeﬁcrivlry, senil-

o-mbe aoper-hercrodyne.

nnapoIbull's-coonsnonpnou-ndaono-noon-aou -..-.._........u-

. .- . . l i....-..,..... ........._...........~.

of Victor’: ad-

“INIIINIHIIIIIHUAI?

(l Kn {i

‘I ll

n4 h ri ﬂu l ti i.

2U.BP"§' HTPEITZITEH ‘HOG-JR