c:-

"i ggtgyfqvell .

r!

Pact: TEN

. Gathering

On Monday evening. September 31M, on the eve of their depart- ure from Oyster Bed Bridge to take up their residence in Charlottetown Mr. and Mrs. Abram Peters and their family were waited upon by their many friends and neighbors and-presented with addremcs and gifts in remembrance of their rcs- idencq in the community and thc pleasant relations of many years.

Mr. Joseph J. Doucet was ap- pointed chairman and the pro- ceedings were begun by the sing- ing of “O Canada." Addresses were read in French, by lifr. Andrew Gallon: and in lilnglisli. by Mrs, Michael Dtrvlc. whilc an approp- riate gift up.- presrnted in the nzinio of the assembled friends by Mr.

GEIITIIAI. Glilliliilll

will be_ held in Cornwall

at 3 pin. 9413-10-16

ftllE FULL programme for the Recital in Trinity United Church on Monday next will appear in tolnor- ro\v's issue. Watch for it aild dc- clde to be there. 9408 LEGION NKYPICE-Ail inclnbcrs and all returned men arc requested to mcct at the Home, Grafton 5L, on Sunday, October 18th to take

part in the decoration services. 94la-l0-l6~2i

; can DAMAGED-A motor itruck, colliding ivith a parkcd car |on West Street yesterday afternoon,

tcauscd considerable damage to the

TUE PRODIGAL SON SERVICE United Church on Sunday, October lath,

latter vchiclc. Tlic alleged‘ drivel‘ of the truck lillfi been notified t0 ilppcul" in thc Police Court next ‘Ilicstlay’.

Jeremiah Dolron. Mr. Peters ili feeling and well chosen li'l'lllS ox- prcsscd the thanks of the family"

for the fin.- tokcns o. friends and good will. Words of oppr- ion were also spoken by M .'<:'s Al- bcrt Gallant, Domiiun (mil nt. Jeremiah Doiron and lilrs. lli-llacl Doyle. A program of "hug and music was then well carried out. Mr. Damien Gallant. a veteran in the art. gave rn exhibition of

n

dancing which fcw, if ilny, of tlic-

younger generation could equal. An excellent repust was tlicn scrved in

BFIIHL SERVICES-Ville funer- nl of Bliss Tvresa Klggins was held I from her lute residence, 46 Elm Ave, yesterday morning to St. Dilli- stairs Basilica, where a Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. C. hIcCartirv. The pallbearers were: i LuJssrs Karl Kelly, Augustin ltfurphy

ER. N, Tolnlilis, H. Cudmore. P. Worth and W. Down. Service at ttllc grave was conductcd by Rev.

~ ~ - . e .~ i . Mrs. Pcteis hcst style qtf r vliic ll Fathw Farrell‘

in of

the younger clciucnt indulged dancing-The concluding event the cvening was a numbcr of old time dances by the older" people, to the great cnicivmi-lit of all prcseilt. Splendid music for the dances was flll'l'll‘lif3d on the violin by Helaire Gallant and others. The: gathering brcko up with many kind wishes of happiness and prosperity.‘ 5o Mr. and Mrs. Peters and fam- ily in their new home.

The Landrigan ,Woolen Mills A t W0 rk

A Guardian IGDIOSCIIlatiVQ yQstflr day had the opportunity of visiflng the new Limdfigau Woollen Ivlills 01'! the col-nor of Queen and Dor- chester Streets. This promising ex- lmple of Prince Edward Island

anal

LOCAL WORK PROGRESSING— Tlic work on the brcasiivork at Victoria Park and on the approach- es to Hillsboro Bridge with the block on Dorchcstci‘ near the Catli- cdrol, is progressing very favorlb- iy. There arc now 40 mcn busily ollgagwd in tmiriilg away thc old wooden hrcnstwork and replacing it with concrete at Victoria Park, More men would be cnlpinycd on this job if it urerc possible to make larger breaches, but; due to the danger of October stomis only small portions of the work can be done at a time. The storm on Thanksgiving Day affected the timbers in the breashvork adverse- ly, indicating what a really severe storm would do to o. large dismant- led section. The stretch from the railway crossing to the culvert at the Hillsboro bridge approach to be paved iinclcl" the supervision of the ciiy has been levelled off and is ready for the black base conlpris- ing n largo Proportion of coarse

manufacturing occupies o. large

gravel, to he followed by a coat of

5hreeil°rl°d building all of which i5 finc asphalt. The work to b; done

‘M?! at».

SEPARATION Continued from page 1

church lBBi-alation, and Miguel Mau- ra, former Minister of the Interior, Willliiled seats in the Assembly as Ordinary deputies, while President Azana sat on the bench reserved for the Government,

President Azana took office today, receiving his keys and a hearty em- brave from Senor zllllufa, who wished his former Munster Q; war the best of luck. President Azana then met with his Cabinet,

One ct the first acts of Cnseres Qllimaa, the new Minister of Inter- ior, was the imposition of fines o; 5,000 pcsetas (about $450) egph an two Bilbao newspapers for publish- illi; articles in suPPOIt of the faction of the late Pretender, Don Jaime 0g Bourbon. Iii retiring from the pro- visionnl presidency, Senor Alealn Zamora said he intended to resume his law pructicc and to write on m5 political experiences.

Dispatches from Granada said that Catholic university students had attelnptcd a demonstration which resulted iii fist‘ fights with other students and intervention by the police. Nu one W85 seriously huit. The Governors of the Bas- que and Navarre provinces prohib- ited parades and meetings to pre- vcnt demonstrations, Monsignor Federico Tedcschlui, the IPIlDQI Nun- cio, called on the new President, whom he described as "an old friend alid one of the foremost authorities in Spain on Italian questions." He niadc no comment on thc rcliglous problem, except to say "that the church can be wounded, but she bears no enmity toward anybody."

MANION

Continued from page 1

lfldal’. feeding upon discontent, like evil birds of prey. These agents must be suppressed for, while our- civilization has its faults, we can gradually correct those conditions without crippling or destroying our whole political and economic struc- lure."

Notwithstniding its nature, any plan or policy to combat economic conditions must be contributory, continued Mr. Manion. The em- ployces, thc employer and the state must contribute. Without elaborat- iiig on it, the Federal Minister said one per cent of all the wages and ‘salaries paid annually in Canada, would amount to $25,000,000. “What

F3

'Qiz~ ._-

used for factory and warehouse.

T116 greater port o.’ the output of the firm is custom‘ work in the making of blankets. The wool is supplied to the mills by customers, is spun and woven and returned to them as finished blankets.

To s€c the wool bring eurdcd, spun and woven by nlzichin-"ty is most; interesting and instructive.

The wool is stored on the third floor of the building dropped as required into an oiling bin on the second floor. From here it gofs through a picking luiichiile and conveyed to the carding ina- chincs on the first floor. There are two sets of carding machines which

‘igood Canadian,“ he added, “would by thc Govcromsnt in ravine tlimobjeet to contributing one dollar of fllllllofldvs to lllc Bridge is also 0Y0 every hundred dollars he earns, to ere-syn: in a raatisfflclori‘ manucr- protect himself and his fellow Can- Tht‘ "Yd 0030f? l0 if"? ilfldllfi 0" tidlllis from the tragedy of unem- thlfi Flflt‘ 110$ i394“ i011‘! "f? Rlldlployinent? In some such manner, DTPP-"ilfil fill‘ m»: CQIWYPLE. U"? C113’ modified arcording to circumstanc- inixcr having been loaned for this e5, an pmmnsc fund could b; built DHYIIBF". This will b’: ffillflivfll bl’ ‘d up in thc full year to protect us in cont cf asphalt. the filial result be- .11.; 1cm, ygaygf’

ing silliilzu" to the City strcctsi

and then.

[When iii.» concrete here has sct, it will be epzned for traffic and the ro‘d on thc opposit; side of the track, wlicll ("irricu incoming truf- fic, will bc closed and lrcricd in the some manner. Thou the ap- proaches on the Soilthport sidg will be paved. It is thought that the end

turn out. about 450 pounds of wool per clay in the foim of “ropillg" or loosely twisted strands of wool. Thcsc are wound on large spools and, ready to be spun. '

There are two spinning machlil

o.‘ November will sec the complet- ion of this work. which is being of

such benefit to the local unemploy-

cd. .

PERSONALS

es handling: ‘.200 strands of yarn. spinning it at the rate of 2,000‘ yards a minute, The spun yarn 1S; passed to a skcinin: niacliinefi, wound into slzeilis and is rccrly to‘ be woven into blanklis. ‘I

Th.» two looms which are 1' ‘died; on thc second floor weave ulloulf lmwarrs of hlunkcis n (lay. to l is wovvn in lo: i taming about If‘: h‘..\:i fifNYivnlTlR cut ‘.1 t)i'.lllt'.‘l size iilul

ips con-t and is

lift". H. S. Wanamaker, Montreal. arriv:d in tho city l‘st night and is rogbtcrcd at the Canadlail Nat- ional Hotel.

Di‘. I“. W. Ralph flllfl Di‘. M. H.

lnornilv: for Ontario alter having uivcn .'i sr-rics of lccturcs at the Fifi‘ ll

finished. -——-——-- ' The inlifiliiivrv is PU‘ "lrivfliil" In building its $1,700,000 aqlicciiict Llriicn, powrl" hriu; denied irum w ~ >~ sin, Riivcnna, Italy, laid

four electric motors t0i.lil.l\.: about 35 horsepower,

_l\Ir. Laudrigan employs two 0X- pi‘i‘l£‘llCL‘d mcu in thc pfirsons 0i Mr. Somucl Siddcll, c‘ -dr~r mid Mi‘. Hank Myctt, spinner. \ caption of thciap rxpcrts MT. drlgairs stall Oi about " are all Prince Edward Islzilul p~"i>i>lc

It is “Jill worth thc limo of RV- gryone to visit. this; plant, whirl!

"OHS

l

f1’. of cast iron pip..- nnd uscd 9,170 tolls of lead to 61.13". the pipe joints.

‘ Glover: of dilfcring colors are n

and mu- iliclgc, are worn.

.';‘li'fl h): iii" Dflpiirlnlvllt oi‘ Nut-

INDUSTRY MUST LEAD Industry must tzikc c. lending.‘ part in the battle against depres- sion, continued Dr..Manlon. The Dozninion, Provincial and municip- al governments ii=cre able to do "lily so much-after that point other agencies must enter the lists. For one thing. industry must change its tempo of production. "With indust- lry ill: system in the past has been to go full blnst ahead in prosper- ous years or seasons, utilizing to the full its large factories, marvellous machines and the human element. but when depression arrives, the industries slow down and the work- ers hnve to be cared for by the state until the next period of pro:- ptrily‘ arrives." The Dominion this

The iilfl~‘ V. Cameron. of Toronto. lcft this i yea‘. was spendmg shout $5QYQQQIQQQ

‘in caring for the unemployed and Ethis could not continue indefinite-

“If our political and economic =syistcin is to endure," 811d DifMan- ‘ion. "the ablcst minds in industry. lcolnincrc; rind public life must try |to evolve o. scheme to avoid the al- ternating peaks of prosperity and dcpih". of depression. and industry ‘must give its assistance to thc

~lil U"? new fashion in Paris, ivhere oncifupgs; w, must, 1n other words, I l - , - . 7-‘ uhllc and one black, or olic 11109" stop inventing industrial machin-

cs which take employment from tlfb Iuinds of the workers and try t1. ilcvclop instead a social mach- ine ivhitxh will keep our poor‘

- ; - - "ll - Yrutvst .»,. , ,. , _ _ piomltrs t" hi our n] u L 4 \ ,o.i.il i{l\...ll- il-ll‘ today, ALCUld"Z‘p _.-,..,-.,,i,]y employs,‘ and so pl- . M,

mimuiacliirin: lnvliisu-Zrs in illifi Province.

‘lug to iriv (Jiutonis Av: i; is pm-

iiUflfli, ivriil ri (l l» iulprlrtullol

in contented and happy poof . This s tho ixrsi. antidote to 1i..- poison

iiiili i-niiiipi l; Willlfiit‘ llll'l'l‘ll(‘}' 11.151"; mnnnunisrnj- I =lI>|l;'¢-.~~..=i~il w" i|l‘|Il‘i‘l'li|lC(|. ill-a! ITHPOTtGYS MLZSt "“‘“ “‘~“- "" -'“1="i"il l-I liar iu- unavv nv. autumn lvlvt- .'i ("YllllC ic of nuiic lfililnlli, or (Julinrllnn iruilr‘ vznilniiss lllfi“ In n passing reference to the

Have Currency Certificate

OTTAWA, Ont. Oct. l5. (Dy thc Canadian Pressl-A (‘lli‘l‘t‘ii{'_V cer- tificate from a bank showing the rat: of cxslrilgc on British money on the date of ship- ment will be required o! im- porters in order to facilit- ate the payment of duty in this country, according to a bulletin la-

lT-“iitlflif, in thr-

‘ing counflgv.

r~ii\~:;i'.' situation Dr. Manlon said

or thc czrtificltc 0f soni- blink. The Cpflndfi, had one-third too much

bulletin tcdny says:

"You are advisLd that in 1's...‘ ab- srnsc cf ciirrcucv crrtif.c.~.to<-, _ ‘those ssurcss iii

zn Great. Britain.

liillingt". The result was the Can- rlllinn Pxsiflc was experiencing dif- firu: times and the Canadian Nat- kitsnnl wn». "n very heavy burden up-

|illcrc shall be attached to ihc lii- on thc people of this country."

l" C-“mdlvoire at times of prcsentiiiil at.‘

Dr. Mzmion closed his speech on o

‘want-u

‘ .

rgigpiia l~i (IQARDIAN

JAPAN ’

Continued from page l '/

vitation extended by "l! Billie’; Council, which for several days has been considering means of brlngirg China and Japan to terms.

The state Department's position was m’ ignore so far as pomlbie re- ports that Japan had flatly re- buffed the efforts of the United States to help preserve peace in Manchuria.

Japan's attitude 93 shown through official diplomatic chan- nels, it was said, bore little rc- semblzince to the strong ‘atand which news dispatches from Tokyo reported a Government spokesman as having announced.

In friendly fashion, Secretary of

with Katsilji Dcbuchl, the JB-PBIIOSB Amba-saririr. Out o! their discus- sion the S" 'il'_\‘ hoped had come i1 lilll understanding of the pool» lion of this Llovcrliliicnt for trans- mittal by the Ambassador to Tokyo

The Japanese position "outlined by the Ambassador is that Japan will withdraw its troops in Man- churia. to the railway zone when guarantees are given for the safe- ty of Japanese lives and property in the occupied areas; that milit- ary steps taken s0 far are merely defensive and that war with China is unthinkable. <

The Secretary carefully cmplns- izcd that thc only interest of this country in the controversy is to see that forcc shall not be vised. Merely with a dcslre to be helpful the United States, would l“:e to take part in the discussion insofar as it may relate to the Kellogg Pact.

Will Not Raise Butter Prices

LONDON, Oct. l5. (Canadian Press Cable)—Sir Thomas Wilford, High Commissioner for New Zeal- and, took the occasion of the ar- rival of another great cargo of but- ter from New Zealand today to rc- fute charges that the southern Do- minion would take advantage of the present situation to raise prices to the British producer.

Sir Thomas spoke at a luncheon on board the steamship‘ Tainul, at the Royal Albert docks. The Tainui brought 40,000 boxes oi, New ‘Zeal- and butter, part of a. consignment of 130.000 boxes which is on the way over. -

The retail price of New Zcaland butter is now exactly the same fig- uro as the same time last year, Sir Thomas szid. “Whenever the sug- gestion is made that New Zealand is deliberately exploiting the pres- cut economic situation to rnlsc the price ‘to the British public." he continued, "I invite you to-look for the cloven hoof of foreign lntcr- ests and help iii nailing the lic to the counter.

"It is no exaggeration to say that we are well on the way to the time when home and empire farmers can with the proper encouragement. supply the butter requirements of the home m"rket. If the empire supplied, as it could, all our butter requirements w; should put into empire‘ circulation the vast sum of $l45.000,000 which would enormous- ly incrcase the capacity of the pcoplc overseas to pay for British mzuiiifacturcs.“

MAN, 7-), SAVES 1085B, DOG

When fire broke out in his stab- lcs at Ivlanchestcl; Elnfiuirl, icoent- ly, sevcnty-thrcc-yclv:~ol.l Richard lifxison nizidc his we] through blind- ing smoke and rescued his horse,‘ Dick. A number of young men tried to force their way into the blazing building and were beaten back, but Mason rushed to the top story and canued his Airedale dog from the building.

TWO-BEADED STEER. USES BOTII .' ;.. months old Arid bred from ulgrcei. .t.ock, a. stccr which has mat bccn l. on to Melbourne, Aus- tralia, is a. fr. ‘: in many ways. Onc is that it has i ‘i heads, another is that it uses both, . ‘if only one when eating. The two l. 1s mcct at lhc center of the fnrclicil . The ailiuiol has four cars, four lu. w. nut lnsl. the sight‘ of one pair b "yrs six weeks ago. A showman pa. ;\ flir- mer $500 for it.

State l-Icury L. Stimson conversati-

ilraland Takes .Measure8 T0 Handle Revolt

Continued from page l

shill 0n any citizen who respected the law. The constitution of tho nee gene gave every citizen the right to advocate any form of gov- ernment, but “all we ask is that the advocate-shall not speak with a gun in his hand." Eamon Devel- era, leader of the opposition, leap- ed t0 his feet. “The existing law." he declared. “gives the government all the powers it requires to deal with disorder."

President cosgrave recited a long list ol political murders this year and made an impassioned denun- ciation of the “conspiracy against the state." “It is maintained," he declared, "by the Irish Republican army by the Saor Eire, an organi- zation which is Communist in pol- icy and outlook and by many sim- liar C0mmuilists organizations.”

More Trouble Inr‘ South America

GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador, Oct. l5.- (APJ-Soldlers attempted to get provisional President Luis Larma. Alba up as dictator. At Quito today they bombarded a barracks and shot down four persons in a military coup that apparently failed, said re- ports reaclling Guayaquil.

President Alba took refuge in a. loyal barracks with his Cabinet early in the fighting, said the Quito dispatches, and then declared the Government was in complete con- trol of the situation.

The casualties occurred when angry civilians, startled out of their sleep by the bombardment; in the early morning, gathered in the streets and stoned the forces that had called for a dictatorship. The troops fired on the crowd and left four dead and many wounded. Sev- eral, officials and ofilccrs were ar- rested.

“Bows To Modern

Conditions ”

(Associated Press)

L05 ANGELES, ,Cal., Oct. 15- Radlo broadcasting from the court room of a major murder trial was. sanctioned today by Superior Judge H. W. Falk with the advice "we might Just as well bow to mod- ern conditions.”

The startling departure from court-room procedure, believed to be the first time in world jurispru- dence, microphones have been placed in the witness box and on the counsel table, was made in the retrial of David H. Clark, former deputy District Attorney, accused of shooting to death two men.

“I see no reason why we should not break down the ancient pre- judice," Judge Falk said. "We might Just as well bow to modern conditions. Within the next ten years all public affairs of general interest will be broadcast."

Efforts were made by radio sta- tions and news gathering organiza- tions to instal microphones and telegraph wires in the court room at the first Clark trial, but; re- quests were denied by Judge gum. icy Murray.

United States’? Sit At Conference

WASHINGTON, D, 0., Oct. l5. (By the Canadian Pressi-Con- cerned over the Japanese-Chinese discussions at Geneva, the United States government is prepared to put aside its role of observer nnd pull up a chair at the League of Nations Council table.

A non-member, the United Stat- es proposes to take no part in dis- cusslons of the obligations of Jap- nn and China under tho league covenant, but thc United States participation will be full fledged in the league's effort to invoke a- gainst the two oriental nations the Kcliogg-‘Brknd treaty" outlawing war.

Th; st"p is one which adminis- tration officials realize may lead to controversy, and indeed the rumb-

lings and questlonlngs became aud-

t \ .

u. s. “finite... wool u Discussion- At Geneva

anoint l

i pantry pale at Hardy's stare. EQWr-w ‘ day afternoon, the 17th. £410‘ t —LAID T0 REST-The funeral of Vincent Bl-ioie, infant son of Mn: |and Mrs. ErnZIt Euote was- new . t _ ion Sunday afl..noon, Oct. 11th, at “WA; 0C. It, (A-PJ-irfwla p. m_ to s!‘ Anthony?’ Qhurgh OWN“ °l m“ ffiague “x “ab”! and cemetery and was largely at- ‘Werwhelmed J-Panese °Pp°5itl°“,tended. The : rvlce in the church tonight ‘by voting 13 to 1 to invite‘ and at the “Hive w“ find by the the UnLed States to participate in pastor Re“ J_ _,».__ Gaude,‘ its discussion of measure: to bring _____ peace between Japan and China in —A'l‘ FREE’. JWN on Tuesday ev- Mancliuria. The Council's action ening, Oct. 20.1‘, the Elmer Farnell revived hope that the League would Concert Company o! Amherst will be able to bring about a pacific set-_ present a. varlcty concert in Birch tlement of the Manchurian ‘con- Grove Hall. 0412-10-16-41

troversy.

By P. I- l-lvsev. Jr» Associated Pr»! BM! Cnfiflanndent

"We are still loyal members of the‘ —ANNIVEBSARY PARTY-Mr. League and have been from theflmd Mrm-icg Mm 0g gum. first,‘ ‘Kcnkichl Yoshizawa, Japan's mei-side were ngfgggbly surprised

-1111 t. r. s. gape poms CHUPOYILKGIISWIFOII. uiil mid a‘

spokesman, told queatloners at the end of the long secret session at which the position maintained so persistently by him and the Tokyo

on Wednesday evenln!» when a. number of their friends called to extend congratulations on the an- niversary of their wedding. A pleas-

l

Government was emphatically over- ant social time was spent and the Tllled- young couple were the recipients of While Aristide Brland, chairman’ some lovely B1fts__s_ -

of the Council and French Fbreign- '

Minister, and his colleagues argued, __.wEE|;L-y wu|sq-_vmé c_ M_ long and ardently with M. Yoshiz-' 3_ A‘ had their weekly whm 3M- awa. an anxious crowd packed the m1 in 5L Paul's m," on wedneb League secretariat lobby and eor- day fl-éngnm The“, were gown,“ riders awaiting thp result of their tablcs The prim winner, were as deliberations. The feeling that not follows; may“ first" M“, Yvon“; 001V W111‘ l“ the fill" Ell-sh but 315°] Arsenault; Consolation, Miss Evelyn tlw very life 0-’ the Leer-We W“ “l; Gallant. aentlelnelrs first, Mr. wil-

stake had been growing. andleachi hour of delay increased fear on the! part of League proponents that the institution might show weakness in‘ a vital test. The result, therefore. was welcomed with gratification‘ and relief in international circles‘ which regarded the council's deter- mination to override Japanese op- position as their eagerly desired tok- en of vitality.

lion GEORGE

Continued from page 1

asserted but protection was an im- pending peril.

Tariffs, Mr. Lloyd George argued. could not help a great internation- al trader such as Great Britain.

What about the duty of the Lib- eral pnrty? lvlir. Lloyd George de- clared he spoke only as a humble member of the party. Owing to his illness. he said, he had no respon- sibility for the guidance which landed the party in this election, nor for the policy it adopted.

But. he proceede’, if the Liber-| als "allow themselves to be blind- ed by the use of the word ‘Nation- al‘ to vote for protectionist cand- idates, then they, for at least a generation, will rive the yoke of tarifis as surely on the shoulders of the people as it has been clamped on the necks o.’ the low waged wor- kcrs of the continent. _

"I bclicve if it happens it must, cnd in disaster for the countryl which depends so much on inter! nitlonal business," he said. "And the Liberals would be responsible, for they can save us from such a catastrophe if they keep their heads." ‘

.Wliat chance would there be for a free hand or an open mind if the majority in the next‘ Parliament consisted of Tory members pledged to protection? “If the Liberals want even a fair hearing for free trade in the next Parliament they ought to vote for men who will present a case for it ivith conviction," he said. “There has been too much free trade talk with a stammer to secure a hearing in contendkig a- gainst the voice of the hustlngs," he added. “Free trade is in danger of going by default."

“TransienWHurf While Boarding Freight Trairi

NORTH BAY, Ont., Oct. 15. (BY

{red Doucette; Consolation, Mr.

Reginald Gallant.—-B.

—PARTIDXDGE SHOOTING —- The closed sea-son for partridge shooting ended on October 15th. Reports come to hand that the birds are plentiful on the Island and some good sport is expected. Local sportsmen are getting some good bags of geese. judging by the quan- tity on show in vcertain showroom on Water Street, Svummerslde, on Tuesday morning-S.

--FUNERAL SERWCES‘— The funeral of Mr. George Muliaush‘ was held on ‘Iuesday. Oct. 6th, and was largely attended. The 1mm"- sive service at the house was 00n- ducted by Rev. M. Baker of the United Church, O'I..ea-rl'. assisted by Rev. M. Phillips, Aiberton. The

comittal service at the grave in. Bloomfield cemetery will fetid by

Rev. M. Phillips. v

-DIRIIUI‘OBS MEETING—-H0h- C“ Shelton Sharp, president of the Canadian National TFox Breeders Association, presided at the month- ly meeting of Directors. Others pres ent were ‘Mr. w. H. c. Ruthven. Alliston, ont. Mr. L- B- Meme"- Salisbury. N. 13., and Mr. MscKen- ale from Nova Seotla. There was no special business before the meet- ing.——S.

-—SYMPATIIY‘ EXPREBSEO —- Much sympathy is expressed i0!‘ MR nnd Mrs. Philibert c. Arseniult of Misoouche in the death on Mondtwl of their youngest child, a little boy| of four and a. half years, after only, a few days illness. The little 0X19 was laid to rest in the R. C. Cem- etery at Miscouche followings ser- vice at the Church. Rev. Dr. _Mon- 83mm gaylng Requiem Mass. The funeral was largely attended-S.

—LOBSTEB. SEASON CLOSED- Yesterday, October 15th, was» the closing day for lobster fishing on the South Shore. The fishermen wore very busy bringing in, their traps, On the whole the season was a. good one. At. times when the weather was stormy the fishermen had poor luck, but generally the catches were good and prices not too bad. Many shipments of live lobsters went from Summerslde to thc Boston market, The cunning of the small fish in the local canner- ies was about up to the usual. The smelt fishing opens today with every lnd'cation of a good run-S.

—ANNUAL MEETING-The an- nual meeting of the Summerslde Branch of the Canadian Legion was held in the Armoury on Wednes- day evening. There was a large nt- tendance. The officers were elect-

the Canadian Preach-While at-

iakaming, Northern Ontario way freight train four miles north

ert Kilching, a transient, who gave hLs home adress as Halifax, sua- tainod a fractured hip when he loaf, his hold and fell. ’I'iie injured man who is 45 years of age was rclnovcd to l-li‘ civic hospital inn-c

McMurchy. Kitchlng was found lying beside the track a short time after the

tempting to board a moving Tim-' rall- Mr. B. W. Robinson, president:

of North Bay on Wednesday, Run-I

where ha was attclldcd by Dr. A. B.‘

cd for the ensuing year as follows:

Major Ernest H. Strong. K. 0., 1st vlcc prcsidcnt; Ml‘. Clifford fingers, 71nd vlcc president; Executive Com- i lnittee, Mr. Roy Tiinton. Lleut. Com. ir. rr. s. Jacksoliwuml C‘pt. L. A. ‘Moore. Scr. Tens. Mr. N. R. Dur- ant After thc usual business of the meeting, plans wcig- mnile to have a ralc of poppies on Nov. 9th and 10th. Arrangements were also made {for a service on AIIMSUCQ Day at

the Soldiers Monument’ in th

lble today as soon as the purpose cial opportunities existed. parllc- o; m, Qovgmmeng w" dhcyued uiarly in the 011521‘. rad along the 9n Qgpllfl Hill, where more than lines of preferential Empire trade.’ one senamr h“ m-da an us“, o; While "i" "i" mi "w time WIUnited States i. dependence of the "rock the boat" by captions polit- leggy", eager reilllflll-l Fprlnf up

customs, a currency certificate from note of optimirm. This country pos- e bank in Canada showing the rat’: sz-sscd immense natural rrsources. of exchange on date of shipment its banking system was strong and from Great Britain of the poundisound. the people were law-abiding; sterling as compared to thc stand-lam

ard dollar of Canada." shorelines: unbounded commer-

ical criticism‘, likewise it was not‘ the time to pay undue heed to‘ "economic pessim'sts." There could

—"lt| greatness is still to COmc,"

for all of th; latest information. It ll the first time the elaborate machinery of puce ran-ed ami-

client ocean ports dotted thelbe no doubt about. Canada's nruire the grant war hu faced such a

test mvolyiul mum- powers.

accident occurred. The spot where Square with the School Children ‘the accident took place Just a few and Boy scouts attending in a hundred ywrds north of 'I‘rout.Mllls body. The clergy will also be asked station. is u favorite hopping on' to attend. Lieut. Corn. Jackson is D1858 f0!’ lflnfilflflll Ind only a few the chairman of the committee in WIBRI axe one was killed there charge of ths arrangements for this when he slipped and fell under the service and any assistance patriot- wheels of a train he was attempt- fc mum, c“ an“, 71111,, "an. mu w board. Kltuhlng It u un-"mliy received Then will be | ban-

OCTOBER 16.

il$n

Ell-stern ‘Guardian

1931 us“?

uqnmyagapl" _ ‘ , ‘paw/wig- ‘Ibo First Amalia-III Imam or St. Alba-us Mission. Souris, w bi

in this Sunday, October iltn, at

1a-nrppd7puq. gbggqgw.

will hfihnlti in m ma. Mgcpqp. nid building, ‘ ‘BALDWIN -. v ‘ N w.

Th!‘ Baldwin's lqloafiwouien’; ‘l; atitute held their monthly meotim on Bert. 29th at the home of m: “will P- venom amp mlimben and three visitors no" 3Q“ 1h martin: opened with bu“; “When-vie: 5°99? The minutes oi the last meeting were ‘repd gm w proved. A letter of tluuilq from s bereaved member was" flgq n“; Some suggestions on lino; o; "u. in; money were made but as ti“ maiflrity of the members Wfiyg“). sent, nothing’ definite was decided on. _nor no ‘new business taker-yup. Ne" meetlns will be laid in the school room, roll call to be answered with sing, say or ray. The meeting c1059‘?! with 511181118. after which a delicious lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by her sister, Mrs, Martial‘. Corcoran and thy rgmgm- der of the evening was sqetgply spent.

PERSONALS

--?Mr. Arthur o. worms, mm- e1” at Bevthport, and his friend,

|Captain Wheeler of Cherry vfdgy,

spent ‘their ‘Thanksgiving holidays in Georgetown tha guest of the formers sister Mrs. Lyman V, Jay,

..'Mrs. William (RY!!!) MdNeill, Charlottetown spent Thanksgiving in Georgetown the guest of he: mother, Mrs. William Batchilder and sister, Mrs. Lyrnan V. Jay.

..'Mlss Mary Lannigan, ge- town spent her Thanksgiving st he; home in Panmure Island the gun; of her n-lotlier, Mrs. James unnu- gan. . »

.____-A.______

Dail Favors l Military Court’

(Alsoolatod Plea!) DUBLIN. Oct. lit-Jun,- opal public safety bill sponsored l‘ President William T. Oospucfl government and providing for thi establishment of military courts fi try persons charged with audition or outrages was carried g step near- ar passage last nisbt when tho Dell Eiremn voted 8i. 10.88 on a. closurg motion to end debate. .._ Charges that tho "Irish x-epubul can army" had been in eoinmunws» tlon with Russian agents with g view to establishing a. Soviet f9- publlc in Ireland wen; made dug-mg the long debuts on the floor, President Casi-rave said that or- ganizers had gone to Russia. to re- ceive traiuina there and lvliinistn of Justice Kenney read from a doc- ument which he said was sent from Russia by Sean Russell. Quarter master-General of the “I. R. A." to a member of the Dali in which re- ference was ‘made to establishing communication between Russia and Ireland by way- of Berlin. The doc- ument. he said, alluded "mvlwi: ously“ w air defense gum, and gal masks.