WEST IN THE M081.‘ EXCI . - ,,-. COMEDY “FROZEN FACES" Girl s cilia. lfl Leader Visits In Canada l CALGARY, Alta, October 28.—-—’ “Canadian women are the finest; housekeepers I have ever cncoun- I , tered," declared Miss Agnes Badenl Powell of London, England, Vice- l President of the International Girl: Guides Movement, who has arrived in Calgary from Winnipeg over Cnn- , adian National Railways. Miss Baden-Powell is paying 11111‘ 11165 visit to Canada on o. tour of inspec- tion of Girl Guide and she has been greatly impressed with the beautiful furnishings of Canadian homes. She declared tllat the women of this country are most fortunate in possessing such fine fluniture and such quantities of silverivare but she says they “deserve it for they take iuch wonderful care of all their; possessions." The first Guide wiill lttend three large meetings in Cal- 1 zury today and will present certi-. Flcates to Girl Guides who displayed i. leroism in life-saving during tho ulmmer. She will be in Edmonton {or a. large rally on Friday and will visit Fort Saskatchewan, November ist. she will probably visit the Pacific Coast during November and will then return to the East and home to England. Unicameral Congress For The Spaniards (Associated Press) MADRID, Oct. 27—A unicanleral congress for Spain, consisting sole- 1y of a Chamber of Deputies, was voted by the constitutional assemb- ly tonight. The parliamentary structure is provided for in article 49 of the projected constitution, which was approved by a. vote of 140 to 83 and which reads: "Legislative power resides in the people and will be exercised by a Congress of deputies." Approval of the article followed rejection of an amendment which would have made the Parliament bicameral. DONALDSTON INSTITUTE The regular monthly meeting of aldston Women's Institute was held at the home oi’ Mrs. Leonard Court on October 13th. Nine members ons- wered the roll-call with some sug- TIII IIOITING COWHIY GI TS IIIS INFORMATION DY RADIO - IESCWE! TIE GIRL FROM Till TEBDO! Oi‘ Till Organizations - n TI NG WESTERN. _ v .., ,i|“" i KEllRIlER tR_E_ASEll (Canadian Press SYDNEY MIINES, N. S, Oct. 2B —As n. result of testing P1111093 colliery coal for cooking P11190595. IT'S A \ W,” JOYS. Pg u: THE CH GIIABPIA" Coupons o n “SEED" will be honored. IMPRESS BOTH ADULTS AND KIDS — OF A "k YOUNGSTEIVS TRIALS, PUPPY LOVE, AND TREAT. ALSO SHORTS a, recent order placed with the collicry for 5,000 tons has been in- creased to 25,000, Premier G. S. lHal-rington announced at a. meet- iing with miners in Florence. The Premier strongly advised miners to consider the govern- menPs inlan of placing 700 families on farms now vacant. Canadians Are Too Pessimistic TORONTO, Ont‘... Oct 28-—(By The Canadian Pressb-Canlldifllls were too prone to regard business. conditions in the Dominion with an attitude of pessimistic defeat, said Hon. H. H. Stevens, Federal Min- the St. Andrew's Women's Institute ister o; qirade and commerce, in an was held on October 6th, at the address here 135,, mgm, M the home of Mrs. Desmond Doyle, with same time, he issued a, warning twelve members and four visitors in that cahada had “oveybm-rowed," attendance. The meeting opened A “sane and mashhame pershee. with the repeating of the "Creed ' in t-we» would lhsplre 5gti5.'g,¢ti0n in ST. AXDREtVS INSTITUTE The regular monthly meetnig of when they‘ came union followed by the roll call, which was answered with "Riddles." the "capacity of our country to sustain its population in comfort I a. very appetizing lunch. ‘The minutes of the previous meet-i Iahd plenty," he declared, address- ling were read, adopted and signed mg the annual hflhquet of the 31-1-. iby the president, after which the verblslng sales round table of T0,. ‘reports of the different committees ohm » we” 11°“"d- At the same time, he assailed "im <1 As there was no new business to provident capitalization" in mdus- ‘be discussed the program for the m,’ margh, spémyaiioh 1h swcks, evening then took place, which con- exccssive overhead 1h business and slated of two very delightful solos by llhnposslble‘, interests h, mm, the Messrs. Peter Phelan and Jolln 1oans_ _ Kelly, also a pleasing solo by Messrs. “Ask young" whether we have Desmond Doyle and Joseph Trainer. learned the lessons o; the p”; two‘ On motion to adjourn the meet- m. three years,» he 511,1 "one of ing closed with the National An- these lessons is that bonds have a lthelnAdainty lunch was then serv- bad hub", o; coming due; that 1m by the kwstess assisted by M!” Federal, provincial and corporate ‘Dora Doyle. The November meeting borrowings Wm at some time have to be at the home of Mrs. Major m be repaid and interest ham over ,Snla1iwoozl. roll call to be answered at frequent mtervalsy by each member paying her mem- bersllip fee. 6 gestlon for Winter Entertainment. Steel Interest .There was also seven visitors pres- -,ent. Minutes of the previous meet- ing were read and approved. Re- lports oi’ different committees were i given and the following new ones ‘were then appointed. Sick, Mrs. ‘Leonard Court and Mrs. Charles Rowe. School, Mrs. John Morris and Mrs. Theo. Ellis Entertainment, To Co-operate (Canadian Press) WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va., Oct 28—Stcel interests of Great Britain, France and Ger- Canada, Great Britain, nor United States is going to the dogs; I evening's train and will be taken Newport Gilles Welcome To . Marshal Petaini NEWPORT, R. 1., Oct 28—The French came again to Narrag- ansetts shore yesterday, this time to participate in the easy courts-i- ics of peace. They came ashore in small boats and landed on the same strip of beach as Lafayette and Rochambeau and the" men burdened with the accoutrement of war a. century and a. half ago, bringing Rid 11° B- young republic. Led by Marshal Henri Petain. the official French mission to the cmnu annual foxes health)’- nsn mrsumm for mm: in h, "ha"; uoa-lo-a-u IMPERIAL rox slscurrs m9 . _ owa-lo-ac-ol Charlottetown. anal-ta auntie». Mlsslls Gymnasium Blomerl. ‘Haul-idly 30th. at Summer-side otf Price $3.35 and $2.50. Prawn 3m. 7.30 and Sabbath November 1st at I'M-L 904740-2041. Peter's Road at 10.80, Kinrcll it u Bighfield. m. u. I. ann- i up no rain! NOON-Atten- MISSES Navy flannel Shorts. Price $3.15. Prowse Bron, Ltd. 064740-2831. romr PLEASANT BER-VICE. - Mr. Philip Bears will hold Church service in Point Pleasant School, sabbath, November 1st at ‘I P. M. IMPERIAL-FED FOXES grow thick-skinned, glossy pelts of finest texture which hold their color. 9608-10-26-61 NAVY MIDDY SKIRTS With fit- ted yoke, pleatedstyle. Price $2.98. Prowse Bros., Ltd. 9647-10-28-31. CHRIST CHURCH, Cherry Valley, Sunday, November 1st. Church School 2.15 P. M. Evening Prayer 3 P. M. " LADIES’ RAYON BLfnMi-JBS and Vests. All colours-. All sizes. 9647-10-28-31. DVIPERIAL FOX BISCUITS and Imperial Kibbled Food contain only the choicest Government-tested in- gredients, are highest in vitamine content and have the greatest food value to the pound. 9608-10-26-61 BAPTIST SERVICES-Services of the tlllited Baptist Churches for November 1, 1931. Dundas, 3.00 P. M. St. Petel-‘s, 7.00 P. M. Annandale, 11.00 A. M. Watch for announce- ments regarding Roll Call Service. VSUNDAY SERVICES. — MillTily Harbour North and Peter's Road Presbyterian Churches. Services Sunday, November ist. Service at Peter's Road 2.30 P. M. and at Mur- ray Harbour North in the evening at 7 o'clock. Rev. Alex. R. Gibson will preach at both services. POLICE COURT-Two ‘one was fined $5 and costs or 10 appeared before the Stipeildary Magistrate yesterday morning, Special 89c set. Prowse Bros., Ltd.| mmdfllhihmllptllmm. suspended on a tiny scaffold paint- ing the woodwork on the steeple. day afternoon a. section of sidewalk between the main sidewall; and the curir in front ‘of Mr. Rankin M:Laine's store was removed and replaced between the store and the formed in wet weather, and odds greatly to the attractiveness of the corner. F U R. T ll E R UNEMPLOYMENT |building the west Wing of Prince ‘Street wharf. This work is being ‘done through the aid of the Fed- eral unemployment grant. The men are at present driving plies and fitting the stringers. Some repair work has also been clone to the east side of the Marine llVharf. WEDDING BELLS - A pretty wedding took place at Aulac, N.B., on Oct. 23rd, when lvliss Catherine G. Wright of that place was United in marriage to Mr. Charles Stuart, of this city, Rev. Mr. Mack ofllciat- ing. Mr. Stuart is an employee of Du'.'ar‘s Garage ill this city and with his bride has the best wishes of his énany friends. ~ ACT 0F KINDNESS-A Guardian reporter witnessed yesterday after- noon a real act of kindness. A very little chap had fallen and hurt ,hlmself on Queen Street in front of Stewart's Restaurant and was cry- drunks11118 111 a. bewildered fashion. No one seemed to notice the little m1; until B Yflllns woman employee of Stew- art's Restaurant came out and RIP-HI! ICING HAD! — lbr the pili- week workmen have hem repainting the window frames and ‘m, mu “d gglluoxoovbllononi-IIQ casings of Zion Presbyterian church The job is now newly completed. Yesterday the pointers were seen, SIDBWALK REPAIRS — Yester- main sidewalk where agnuddy bog ‘RELIEF-workmen have begun rc-I days, the case against the othenwmmrted 11115 19d and Sent him on ivas dismissed. A case o.’ robbery m5 “my 11311111’ 011W more. with violence was dismissed. A Yorktown sesquincentenniill arrived in the harbor on the French cruIs- l crs Duquesne and Suffren. Guns of the United States cruisers Chester and Pensacola saluted the tri-col- ' or and the delegation from the Lmws 5111111" W111 be dispensed country’s earliest ally. Canadian Banks Are Solid TOR-ONTO, Ont., Oct 28—(By The Canadian Presw-"Neitherl the. Canada's banking situation is bet- ter than that of the United States: due to non-loaning of mcrtages Canadais banks are stronger." These were some of the thoughts presented by Ralph B. Wilson, Vice president of Roger Babson’: statistical organization when he met Toronto financial leaders today at. an “annual business clinic." "Canada," Mr. Wilson said, “is meeting her problems and solving| Misses Helen McDonald, Edith Court many today expressed hopes for w‘ them" and Margaret Ellis.After the meeting operation with the United States closed by singing, the hostess‘ served industry to overcome economic con litlons. The annual meeting was an- nounced for next month and is to be held at the home of Mrs. Charles Rowe, and a full attendance is re- quested. Roll call is to be answered with. Something experienced on Hallowe'en night. (Patriot please copy.) convention here, said it as be brought back to prosperity!’ Charlotteto “HEAR Under The Distinguished Tickets 75 CANADIA GION Presents the a comedy drama PRINCE EDWARD THEATRE NOVEMBER 9th.‘ and 10th. Lieutenant Governor Dalton and Mrs. Dalton Play is under the direction of Mrs. A. II. Roper and a cast of well known performers. Coupons are now being sold and the French steel association. dQPYC-‘isfiii and demand would straighten out economic ills. Mr. hwemhg the The British steel works assocla- wflsgn went on, “Right how m5", tlon. in a cable to the 51118110811 is an unsatisfied demand in hun- Institute of Steel -Construction, in drags Q1 lines 1n 12 dmmm, com. "¢°T1"moditiss, prices are fidently believed that by 00-01101“ than they ever were in the history‘ ation between the Ulflted 5W1“ of statistical and Great Britain, the WOHd Wlil (so-operations an; noun-any 30mg to start stocking up at these prices; Similar messages were received supplies will become exhausted and from tho German steel syndicate men will have to get busy replacing‘ them." MR. AND MRS. . Opining that the law of supply very lower‘ today information. Large _’_ soon 1,5 Joe and Vi Agree on case of unlawful sale of liquor was adjourned until Friday. CALEDONIA PRESBYTERIAN CHURCIL-The Sacrament of the November 1st, 1931, with pre-and- post-Communion services as follows: Thursday, 7.30 p. m. Friday, 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Saturday 11 a. m. Sabbath 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Rev. Quincey A. McDowell of Sydney Mines will be the special preacher. Allister Murray, Minister. FUNERAL NOTICEL-The rc- mains of Mrs. David Rogers of Boston, Mass, will arrive on this, to H- A. Compton's Undertaking Parlours, where they will remain until ‘Thursday morning. The funeral service will be held nt St. John's Church, St. Eleanors, at 10.30 Thursday morning, ven. Archdeacon White officiating.‘ Interment in tile family plot in the‘ Church of England Cemetery-S. C. W- L. LEADER T0 SPEAK.-— nacx FROM CONCERT TOUR ——The Farnell Concert Company, who have been touring P, 11,1’, during the past three weeks, have returned Dorts a very successful tour. The People of the Island always give cordial Welcome to the Amhemg ‘rrtists and it was no less hearty on this latest visit. Sixteen concerts were given in all but not including two broadcasts from the stations at Slimmerside and Charlottetown. Mr. and Mrs. News. DALI-IOUSIE DEBATE-A very interesting debate was held by Sodales Debating Society during the lrst week on the question of the utility of the recent student health exam and charge of a $5 health fee. Gerald Stewart, o! Campbeilton, and Miss Dorothy Redmond, of Moncton, were award- ed the decision over Fred Wigmore Mrs. W. J. Mclntyle,,of Charlotte- town, P. E. 1., national president of the Catholiowomens League, will special speaked at rm open" evening of Nov. 6.1 when the Diocesan C. W. L. annual! meeting is held (Nov. 6 and 7) in' the rooms of the North End sub- division, it was announced nt a. meeting of the city sub-division last night. Miss Amelia Haley, president, was in the chair, and the meeting in the Knights of Colum- bus hall was lirgely attended.- Saing John Telegraph Journal. Malpeque, P. E. I., lmd Miss Marie Ferguson, of Sydney, the New Brunswickicouple arguing in favor of L119 exlmina-tion and the fee. The first intercollegiate debate of the year is to be held at the School Randolph Wetherbee to Amherst and re-| q-he members o, the pmy weredplace beneath o. pretty arch over D. W. Fraser. Mnlwmch hung ‘ whm wedding Mu’ George shims’ Mm Robert McxayIlthe quiet of the twilight hour being and Miss Marion purdyfiAmherstlbl-oken by the sweet strains of the tion is called to the onounofilat in yesterday‘: Gumiiln Blot tun- dcrswlllbo rooeivedllbtofldl!» Oct. l0. at noon for tho normal of site of the new P. B. Island Holw pital at Brighton Rood. NOBTII BEDEQUE O I'll!- TOWN Unitod church. N. B26311"- ll; Freetown, 8; (B. S. closing ser- vices at N. Bedequo and Iimetown), Traveller's Rest 7. Bsv. O. N. Som- ers of Mfl-itlte will preach at ‘nav- ellerb Rest, Minlltol‘. J- W- A- Nicholson. l \ ST. ANDREWS PBESBTI: .. CHURCH — Anniversary v1c.'s, Sunday November 1st. ‘This Sun- day will mark the completion of .our ministerfls first year of sea-vice. iWe are ,_ecting a good day. Spec- ial music. The Bible School meets gas 10 o'clock. Morning Service at 11 ‘The minister at Evening Bel-vice '1 Rev. W. E. Davis, B. A., Cardigan. Everybody welcome. The Women's Missionary Society will hold their Thanksgiving meeting on Monday evening, Nov. 2 Miss Murray a. re- turned missionary from British Guiana will speak. INCREAEED SERVICE - The Post Office Department have auth- orized an increase in the mall ser- vice for all the principal points east by the early morning train, which leaves here at 6.20 a. m. This train throughout the summer months only ran every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, but recently the service was changed in daily and the Post Office Department will now send a. mail by this train every day so long as the daily ser- vice continues. ‘I'll:- increased ser- vice will start at once. HAli/lBLEY—G!LLIS-0ne of the most interesting events of the sea- son was the marriage at six thirty |o’clock on Wednesday ' r, Sept 30th. of Miss Eunice Myrtle Ham- biey only daughter of Mn. and lwrs._ ‘Fklwin I-Iamblny of mi; Royalty‘ to Mr. John Wm. Giliis only sou of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Gillls of Newtown. The ceremony was per Iformed by the Rev. Dr. Ramsay of Trinity United Church at tho borne‘ ‘of the brides parents which was tastefully decorated with autumn leaves and cut flowers. They were attended by the brides brother, Mr. ‘Jack Hambley and his bride whose ‘marriage took place on Sept. 0th. The bride entered the parlor on the arm of her father and took her wedding march played by Miss E115 Edwards. The young bride looked yharming in her gcvim of white ‘French georgette and lace, the |beauty of the effect was in the long ilines of the gown and in the veil Io! embroidered net, arranged simp- 1y and banded with seed pearls and yorange blossoms. She carried u ‘shower bouquet of pale pink Glad- |ioli’s mixed with maiden hair fem. The gown of the maid of honor was ‘of mist blue Canton crepe with 118186 1110c trimming. she wore beige shoes and stockings and carried an Chisholm, delivered an appropriate 4 nm-tharnwokrsinmlgdurtos Members of the Aculiab crow re- ported the fiyers Parker Orlmor Wakeham, on the southern shore o! Hudson Bay for fuel’. A later loud- ing at Pdngnirtimg on the east coast was reported when tho supply ship Beothlc returned from the north some weeks p.30. ~ MT ALBION Mir. and Mrs. Russel Bell and son, Jackie, West Royalty. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Mc- Eachem on Sunday. week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Chandler. Miss Amy Myers, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Garfield Show, Hermi- tage. Mr. Harry Horton, was I. visitor to Cornwall on Sunday. ' . I i Those who had the pleasure of at tending the song service in tho " ‘“‘ ' Baptist Church, on Sunday afternoon, enjoyed a rare musical treat. The male quartotto of the Charlottetown Baptist church rendered two beautiful l9- lcctions. Mrs. w. J. Mutob, Cherry Valley; and Mrs. J. McLeod, Bum- imersidc sung solos» with splendid effect. was Margaret Huntley, Ver- non, gavo a. reading with fins ex- pression. The pastor new. E. J. and inspiring address, basing his remarks on 26th chapter of Matthew and the thirtsnth verse. “And when they had sung an hymn. they "went out‘ into the Mount of Olives." Mrs. Albert Nicholson, Orwell (Jove. spent the put week visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ben]. Jenkins, and renewing old u. qualntarlces. - Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wood, Ilusclbrook, are receiving “m. gratulations on the arrival of a bouncinz baby boy. M!“ Illa-w remuon. Bethei was a recent visiim to Cornwall. Mr. Brenton Gamhum and Wm Cousins of the Swift Canadian 0o were visitors to Mt. Albion rs~ cerltly. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Warren and Miss Mabel Davey, City, were rs-__ cent visitors nerd-m. \ Gillls. The high esteem in which the couple are held was fully evi- "mml °1 Sweet Peas and P1111! dflwed by the large army of pru- ‘Gladiolfs. The groom's gift to the bride was a substantial ‘and to the maid of honor an ents received including silver, cut chequehzluss and linen and money. A dMisWnretty tribute to the bride and for the blind tomorrow evening. Edwards gold bar pins and to thegroom was paid by the yolme and Prank best man -go1d cuff links. Thsfpecple of the surrounding oom- Mun-uy. cf Bates College, Lewiston, bride's gift to the groom was a munities who gathered m glvg them Me. will debate against Howard Dalhousie, the latter upholdln beautiful L. O. L. ring After the a chiarivarie, they received o treat. ‘Oxley and Douglas Macintosh, offieremony a wedding supper was and. quietly withdrew. ll. and M11. g the served in near relatives and a num- Gillis will make their Mme in resolution that the nations should ber of ultimate friends. Miss Ruth Newt-own where Mr. Glllil ll I pro! grant recognition to the Union of the Socialist Soviet Republics.- Salnt John Telegraph Journal. One Thing ’Wood presided over the tea tables perous farmer. May you bculuppy “$515M 1W M185 Hersh 61111:. M'ss as your live: merit is the wail of ‘Elsie Hnmhley and Miss Marion many admiring friends. B.v i BRIGGS ' VI, I coir FIND MY are. wn Branch . 0F n‘ 1? T CRY” Patronage of His Honour c and $1.00 No iiAve >bu seen ANYTmus or MY FoUNTAlN PEN i? SEEN ANYflflNG l l l i HAD from)’ LAST ulaim wisii ybub HELP ME LOOK Foil if? FIVE MINUTES A60. wovw You MIND HELPING ME FIND rr‘? i HAD n’ Nor You PROBABL1 HID irrSomzwplgigg why; A 7w was: ctr/sums us» THAT AGAIN, I DiD ooiir SAY Pu'r IT‘. nor i WHEBEVER iris, ifs Jusr WHERE y... as Jusr WHERE You rum; wiilaksvelz n" is expedition. - w The Audio 1m min: 1a,,‘ ___ , ‘ Mr. Clifford Chandler, spent 111%