' l‘ Summers-inc. at 2.30: and Coleman at i _ lv _ _ qr- ~i . 3,‘ CRYRC“ M. ENGLAND 55mm erel of the late Miss Jennie Macy FRI. ,6. . » ‘ - ' _ “ T ‘Q'- ~3 5-HT’ » “T é/“lav warms: 315 83.41. ‘ t‘ ‘nvaumo "mo: zce-sse-cze ~3.i_‘*§___“ ‘if ~’ __ .» Mat. 3.15; 11., ._ 26¢ Ev. 7 a 8.45: 21c 37c TODAY EDMUND L 0 W E If‘! A DRAMA IN WHICH A MASTER C R O 0 K TRIES TO RE A MAST- E R G E N T LE M A N A D DI TI ONAL ATTRACTION “ THE LAUREL-HARDY MURDER OISE ” WILL SHOCK TIIE COUNTRY FROM ITS FOUN- DATION,-—$3,000,000 LEFT TO THE LAUREL ES- TATE-WHAT HAPPENS IN T II I S BAFFLING MURDER MYSTERY WILL BE EXPOSED TOMOR- ROW B1’ “MESSRS" LAUREL AND HARDY IN THE GREATEST FEATU RI COMEDY OF ALL TDIES- ‘I ACT S VAUDEVILLE “ W 0 M i __ NOVELTY POLICE COURT-At the Police: ORCHESTRA Court yesterday morning a case for the unlawful possession of intoxicat- entral Guardian ing liquor was adjourned. A man i‘ r win. m: mama ui-e hogs and i iimlrsedrhlfliih gofeféiiltifid“ flmerillc- i lambs Tuesday. Oc-t. l-ith, at. Belle] we g ‘c_ m_ files‘ e m5 5W“ River Station. D. J. Riley. - seven “Y5 m 1m‘ iThe meeting erased by singing the MBJOEFM aulmzn vcsrennav "mi fun iNatioml Amman“ ~ r — e - —- I _ ‘In: m‘ 1 I v t ’ Ibl MEMORY-JIM ‘use 0n the ITES-St. Mark's Church. Rustlco, * We “ ‘ ‘Pd 395 ‘"433’ 3391mm" Marine Department building, corner hunting; 3 p. m; St. Johns, Mllton,}§°mt‘_‘?e "cgfcacev of M“ D‘ ‘King and Great George Streets is §uu<ia3g 7.30 p. m.. lHarvest Thanks- - ‘ ‘t: 319' 1 °~"“_°“t'h Si?“ by flying at half mast out of respect to gitinz. leer». .1. x. Bludgbtt, Wycliffcfn“) l: ‘° G°°’g°‘°‘_‘“" Sm“ aHthe memory of those Whovlosl. their College, Toronto. preacher. _ , _, Mm ouse at L30 “Fmld by Rev‘ _lives in the R-l0l disaster on Sun- . .- ,W. L. Outhouse, assisted by Rev. day lash , . f‘ _ —"‘_' , iDr. Vincent and ‘Rev. Mooreheadl F cm RC" 0F SCOTLAND Rzwiliegate. Interment was ill George-i Elven MucDcuznll will preach Sub-i 1 t l C eter '. bath, 12th. at Capo 'l‘raverse at 10.30: I W“ em 3 GAZETTED-—Ill rue list er promo- tions approved by the Civil Service Commission, is the following: Post LAID To REST"‘The time"! °{vOfflce—Wa‘ter Edwin Beairsto, from at Milo Hall at _ the late Mrs. Harry Hyde which letter Carri),- m yasml Ciel-k, Chm- *1. Also Monday R30 p. ill. a MllRLWlND I lit-Tamale wesnzm. OPENING BILL MON. NIGHT _WANTS" BROADWAY SENSATION _.__.__.__....-..___.___._.._.__._., _.-._._ __. KEEN Fvmezzsrsuo WN 11v LOCAL ISSUES A roving cowboy-a girl tormented by “bad men“--n ride to tho death, a fight to the finlslv-wlth dare-devil Buck Jones. Conservative Sentiment At Freeland The keen interest that the electors of tha second district of Prince hive ahown in the forthcomini bW-QW- tion was clearly brought out at the Freeland meeting on Tuesday oven- ing. Every seat available was taken up and standing room was at a prem- ium. The chairman, Mr. John W. Palmer. presided m a very impartial manner over an audience which WM distinctly Conservative. Hon. Thane A. Campbell was the first speaker and recounted at some length the accomplishments of the present local administration and gave his reasons why he ahould be elected. The audience was strangely silent when he lauded the achieve- ments of his Government in mak- ing good roads and tho way in which the Prohibition law had been‘ enforc- ed. He admitted that Prohibit/on was difficult to enforce and stated that temperance should not have been made a political issue. He went into a lengthy discussion on the road policy and said the Gov- ernment had used no borrowed mon- ey for the building of the roads, but had taken the money from the gaso- line tax and other sources. In speaking of his duties as At- torney-General Mr. Campbell said. in this province there were difficulties, which are not to be found in large cities. I-Ie spoke at some length on the forward step of the Government in providing a Provincial Police force. In summing up, he said he could not see any good reason for retuming/a Conservative candidate, and if he (Mr. Campbell) was returned hc would sea that the voice of the sec- ond district would be heard. There was scarcely any applause when Mr. Campbell sat down. ALL NEW PLAYS --_- CHANGE PROGRAM N IGHTLY 30a. nl. 37, 52, 80 EVERY A R Address And Presentation . M" """"" "‘°°”"°” Mr. Shelton G. Sharp. the Conser- vative candidate received a tremend- ous round of applause when he rose to address the audience. He express- ed himself as being delighted 0o meat his neighbors and it was well known . . that the people of Freeland were very Tgéwfjbljm‘ a uauzuul ‘walnut p“- capable of expressing their approval ' _ or disapproval on any issue or ques- The new mecLcal superintendent, “on put before them‘ Dr. Macliauchlail, in a few kindly re- Mr. sharp. as at previous kneeungs ma“ “Xmesscd ms regret m’ Mrs‘ made reference to the attempt of his Bonnells departure and although be- opponent to m,‘ this bybelecuon up Prior to her departure from Fal- conwood Infirmary, the Matron, Mrs. A. Bonnell was waited on by the medical officers and staff and Dre- l ‘was largely attended was held from lomwown i V,‘ her isle residence. 74 School street Tuesday afternoon. Services at the; I’.E . I. IIOSPITAL C.-\Z\IPAIGN— ing acquainted with Mrs. Bonnell for with Federal policies. The electors Strongly In Evidence. ders to secure, after three MP5 W Ottawa, any adjustment of our sub- aidy claims was emphasized by MI- Sharp, who wont on to say that h! considered it was a slight on 0h! people of the district that the? should bo asked to elect a man from the Fifth District, when they havo men and women well able to repre- sent them in their midst. There would be no question of get- ting our subsidy claims if Hon. J. D. Stewart is returned to power at the next election, Mr. Sharp added. (Ap- plausc). Since Confederation this district had been loyal supporters of the son Mr. Saunders had thought this was a good safe scat for his Junior law partner: but it was for the peo- ple to decide whether they approve of the action of the Ex-Prqnicr. In his closing remarks Mr. Sharp sold that owing to Mr. Saunders having held this soot for Iii years. young men with political aspirations had to go abroad for an office and now that another Bummer-side lawyer had been foisted upon them ho hoped they would not only show their dis- approval of that, but also of the Government which sanctioned it when the Provincial election came round. Premier Lea. next addressed the audience. He went into a long dis- course on the reasons why he and Eht-Prender Saunders had not been able to obtain a settlement of the claims of the Duncan Commission, which did not appear to carry much weight with the audience. He explained that it was an ac- cident of death that had delayed the settlement of the claims, referring to the death of the Minister of Finance. He also blamed the Premiers of the sister Provinces for the delay. Premier Lea also went into a long discussion on their-raking of roads and read statements, made by the Department of Public Works. By this time the audience was showing signs of restlessness, which got more pro- nounced as he went on. When the Premier stated that the farmers were not always able to haul their produce so early in the spring and late in the fall as they are now, some one called out "We always did.“ The speaker then attempted to deal with the Prohibition question, con- Rlchards and Yeos and for that rea- , .__..._ __ Finest Orange Pele r _.. ._ ...._,..\, _ EG6VCS are used to make this blend ‘Fresh from the gardens’ considered the present enforcement of the Prohibition Act was the big- gest farce he had ever witnessed. The Government say they are en- rvioing the law; if that is so, where do the bootlcggcrs get the rum? A good many prisoners who were con- victed were ncvcr ‘put in Jail, Dr. McMllan charged. There were a few case: not settled said Premier Lea, on one occasion, but Dr. Mc- Millan said he knew of fifty convict.- cd bootioggers, who never saw the in- side of a jail. Premier Len called out "they ran away." Dr. liicMll- lan retortcd: "They had the oppor- tunity." A voice in the audlenlxl answered der-lsiveiy: “There was nowhere to put them." . Dr. McMillan said the Liberal party had blamed the Stewart Government for not enforcing prohibition, but their own party had failed much more lamentably and what was worse would not admit it. According to the statement of the Liberal candidate, the Prohibition Commission were not getting proper direction. He thought that Mr. Campbell had s. pretty low estimate oi’ law if he considered the present condition satisfactory enforcement. In reference to Mr. Campbell's re- mark that prohibitlonhad been tak- en out of politics and was enforced in an independent and non-partisan manner, Dr. McMillan asked if the Attorney-General could tell him which of the three Commissioners represented the Conservative senti- ment of the Province. He also asked why $1200 had been paid by the Prohibition Commission out of the Public Revenue to the Temperance Alliance. That was one thing the public wanted to know. Premier Lea had said there was no unemployment here, and yet we find delegates receiving 890,000 from the Bennett Government for unempley- ment relief. "That is $90,000 more than we would have got from Mr. King," said Dr. McMillan, amid ap-. plause. In 1912 a Conservative Gov- for dYy13Ek_',iE<l'wa,-: "IcUnn-“Ta; out.“ Mr. James life-Lauri, road mum l; the ernploj: of the Pf-TiMP-Clfll Gov'sr;~_. mant, made a lcng political specgh, which at times bewildered the audi- oncc as to whether he was en m, Conservative or Liberal lldo. fr; only clcar point was that the Pre. lubit-ion duration had been thanked out in 192'! and had been dismissed ever since, _‘ On the platform, besides the Cdn- didnios and other speakers wpm M, 1- P‘ Amati mm Mr. Wilfred Tweet, -—S. iii..- ._.__ P. E. I. Hospitai Campaign ‘fllree district meetings and , church saw/ice in the $250,000 Prince Edwud wand Emit“ fl-mnaim- wara heir; last night in Oliftorrxmg. ston, Little York and Norm Roger“, A large and enthusiastic audience of fmrascntativog citizens attended e1‘ four of the gatherings. The Charlottetown speakers who made addresses in explanation qg the HWPM" RPPQB-l were Mr. W. F. Tidmarah, Executive Chairman o.’ the campaign, at Clifton; Dr, 11g w, ‘Tldmarsh and the Rev. FEE. Booth. Nyd. at Kingston; Dr. I-LD. John- son. Vice-Chairman 0f the Organi. cation Committee and Mr. W. K. Rogers,- Ohairman of the Memorial Rev. H.D. Raymond, M.A., in tin service at North Rustico. Elntutairlors from the capital city rendered litter-eating programs as follows: ms. Allan Cosh. accompgn. ist. Mrs ‘Ernest A. Foster, solo, Mr. Walter Hyndman, solo, M: Robert Hyndman, violin and vocal solos w. anal-i Cosh, solo.‘ at Clifton Miss Flora Campbell, solo, Miss M64 Stems, accompanist, Miss Edna Gordon, reading arm Mr Jack Mc- Nlitt, saxophone solo. at Little York Miss Jacqueline McDonald, solo Committee at Little York; and the , ' jt-rllflfll; DRILL-Tn conjunction with ' only a short time had learned to res- were asked to vote ‘m, m, “an” the r56.) " ;:§‘7\‘;-.~ -l i i I | Imus” “m1 gm“ were cmdmted by ‘vDistrict meeting in Town Hall George- 39v‘ Mcorchefi Legage’ AT?! gall [town artists, to u-ilieh all are invit- Eareug were: e55“ ' ' ‘ c m’ iwith adtir .. explaining the Prince fill-Lljegmtell nédjmmml J ArttlhurjEdward Island Hospital Campaign. ear z, r Illi‘ u more, 0m‘ “nand an entertainment by Charlotte- West and Murdoch Ross. st. Jamesywwn. at a p,m_ Monday October 13‘ Church Choir assisted at the service ‘KL No cumributions at m“ meemmi at the house. 147040.941 . I jllre prevention week the city fife Marshall Mr. c. H. Beer. has been “ntlrpflyllllfl the ciiy schools in fire hrill. Yesterday ll-f} was accompanied ‘In the iour of the schools by Coun- cillor Reardon. Chief Birtwhistle GHQ Building inspector Crabbe. At each of the schools. Queen Sqllflfei ' e Street. Ilochiord Sqlla-YQ- "lid? ‘ --~~~ — K994 the pupils reached the. SUDDEN BENEAIYEMENT"MY' R‘ The many friends and school- men air we-u within a rcasonablelA- Pemllctcn has received the saclimates of Master Freddie Reid will- tllme news of the suddm‘ passmg °T “Elbe pleased to learn that he is im- ' mother. Mrs E. L. Pendleton, at herlm-Ovmg after undergqjng m, Qpefa- i paw-m noan EXPERIMENT- ‘mme in We“ svmervme- MW- gtion in the City Hospital. allowing the announcement from, iShe is survived by three sons. Syl- , ' . Kensington, R.A., of this v l B u‘ Govenvpflfllls of _ glgaruilaiflijtratlltid 5965151080 to Prince} city and Robert of Lake Placid and " ' ' ia daughter Helen in California. Edvrard Island for irnenlpluynlell‘ m" am) guwive Misseg, Mr. St. Clair Trainer. Charlotte“ lief. the ]li'0\'.nCl.»"il dellflrtlllflnl; ofiTw° sister; t 1 n Th down, $110M Sunday here, tlie guest, Mary and ‘ argarot a mm" eiof Mr. ancl Mrs. Vifln. G. Tralnor. i Pmflic ‘vim: ".“""“‘; ‘V051; T145393; funeral ivas held yesterday after-l fin?" ‘"1 l P “Ym” ° a m ti‘ 1a N. J. Th o rd- llni-d surface DIlVPfl mad‘ the 595W?"\?lor?aoqfmw“fihhlethgir many ($6112: m Miss Gertrude Carmichael, who is: pick", m. (m. m“ being from thegsmcere sympathy ‘attending business college, Char-i top of Si. Dun-tonic University hill ‘ H‘ llottctown. spent last week-end ati m, Mahwqup Road n5 far 35 the’ H 7 _ _ i her ironic here. the guest of her par- ‘ (zlllltn ct the WillCi‘ Works leadiml oifit IfiDSTITLILF Milzanzid Tmwscp i rnts Mr. and Mrs. Rcloort Car-i 1 n- u in River Road The estim-i m." “I ".‘*‘i'“‘=’ ° ‘e a’ e °m"mich=ie1. | i“ l‘ ~ i“ -" ' ' lens Institute was held at the homci y Owl W" Of "W P"°~"~’°‘ “as “°‘,er Mrs. Oswald Dingwell 0n the 9th. l I L Dunn", ’ _ _ Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Simmons be?“ m“ __ [Tffire Mae rélnahngegzgfn an: l and family, Wilmot, spent Sunday in ' ivsx or prese“ ' ‘ g p ‘Albany, the guests cf Mr. and Mrs. MUSHROOMS A 'LA CARTE —' b rewaun the Creed in unison‘ _ ‘Ilrnt delicious fungus, the mush; fglloufed bygmn can and the read- ‘IT-Wm Cflmemn 011d Tamil!’- “room, a tit-bit everybody is feud 0 1,, er the minutes of last, meeting, . H and very rare at certain seasons offwglch were duly approved and glgn- and M“ Pacamcm" 1mm the yrar. is not so rare however, ln| H, Ron can “Y” responded to by -! family spent las un ay in Spr ng- thr- r-“liar of the store of Mr. Steve uMy Mother-s Maiden Namey Aykm" I-"ll-‘Tli 316111110114 5V The ‘mdeifldiscusslon regarding the holding of‘ Mm Glfice Holland seafletown, iirmnfl ‘mushroom garden" is “up i. mm!" and emknamment m Mob has returned home after spending a ll_v ally;- with the delicacy. Mule“ H,“ a; a 1am- gaw 1nstead or“ v d 45m m d5 h Halifax um: W110 1.». nptlY cognomened the] the B0,, social planned m, 50pm,“ ms cyc l m; cu l i fhnf dog king" plans on using theibm 11th School and 5km wmm1t_ mushrooms as a salad for his "pup-Itees gave their reports and new ones Mm Lama ROSS Trwm is 51mm“ lea." With wizard to the immense were appointed. Next meeting alum! g, M, day, M‘ he,‘ name m AL growth. Mr. puny W“ "Mme i0 ex- be at the home of Miss Carrie San-i ‘ plain their presence. The earth, derson on Tuesday. Oct. 14th. Roll; nevertheless, ts in a high state of call—-"My Birthday Month andi cultl-xniion. which gives every pro- stone." Refreshments were servedpiw me new taking advantage or the misc of an unlimited and continued and a hearty vole of thanks tender-lunar, ‘vcamcr and me bum“, musk guppiv, ed Mrs. Dlngweli and her assistanfsycd in digging the“, potatoes which Balm scnool noxunrv I I FRIDAY, 10TH INSTANT Albany And Vicinity bany. ___’- Miss Olive MRCIERD, Charlotte- town. -ecently spent a fc\v days vis- ltlng in Searletcwn, the guest of her trranfl parents, Nllr. and Mrs. Hugh MacLean. Among those from this vicinity who attended the service in Bedeqllv l; Chcerfully acting on the desire of Their Excellent-lea. the Ilinvernnr General and Lady Willlngdon-as expressed to His Unwed church Sunday even,“ w", Jionnur, Lieutenant Governor Heariz-Fridrrv, 10th instant, M,-_ and Mm p,“ Hggpgf and 1am. ‘will be observed as a Rubllc Holiday by all Schools under the 'i_i.v. Miss Jennie HoOPer. Searletown. . _, . . , M . d M a. George Burns, Mr. and JUMSIIITIXOH of this Board Mzsfynm; Rest M,“ wmnw m“ Miss Ruby Burns and Messrs. Frank Bell. Charles Bartlett and Suther- / land Campbell. 'l‘!:elr Excellencies also desire this to include the Cit)’ L. B. MILLER, Chairman, Charlottetown School Board. _i- Mr. George 4 iv-wu 1 Many of the farmers in this vlcin- | m" h" “I'd appreciate h“ manna“ administration of the present local ment of the Institution, and the Govemmentv “ML Campbell is as,“ kindly feelings existing between staff mg you to vow {or him so as to c,“ ‘md Pa“°“‘5- press your disapproval of the Bennett He welcomed the new matron, Miss Government‘ when that Guvemment SadLe MacEachem, a. former student h“ m“ given ‘acme w the Province. nurse under Mrs. Bonncll, and hoped D0 ya“ want to vote “Mm; that she would be successful in her new generosity.» (Applausep Mace‘ Mr. Sharp spoke very strongly on The address was read by Dr. Green, the w“ the “mum Govfinmem, 1S the supervisor, and the presentation dealing with the Serious question o; made by Miss Annie MaeLellan, Ma- Pr°h1b1t10n_ tron cf Falconwood Hospital. Mn sham asked the people when». Mrs‘ (DU Macmmsh‘ “if” m‘ the er they considered that Mr. Saunders recently resigned Medical Superin- and his funowers had earned out tendent, speaking on behalf of Dr. their pfQmISES in regard to prohibi- Macintosh, felt that Mrs. Bonnell “on enforcement He was 31,5 that deserved all that was said. and that Mn campben was 5o optimism 5mm, u D1" Macmmsh “T” pmsem he the enforcement of the law but he would corroborate the remarks of Dr. was afraid the new Attgfney-Ggngfa] MacLauchlin and the words of the did no; “ngu-Smnd the proper mean. “ddmsi lng of enforcement. Mrs. Bonnell in reply thanked them Mt flhgrp we; also very critical of for the beautiful gift and the kind (he present Government's; use of ex- “@1115 Slwkfrrl, and although leaving pensive road machinery: also the do- woulrl always remember the Faicon- in; away with the patrol system. “Md Institution and would always ‘The Government spent in the vicin- hnve an interest in the work there, ity of $125,000 on new machinery and and hoped her Falconwood friends cut out employing the farmer on the would visit her ln her new home, roads. It was not economy to go ivherc they would always find a wel- abroad for machinery and gasoline come. and also for the gravel used to put on the roads. 'I'hcy were simply fall- ing in line with the King Govern- ment, who went out of the country Oct. 4, 1930. for everylhing. The farmer now has Dear Mrs. Bonnellz- to go elsewhere for the money that It was with vcry great regret that ha formerly received for assisting in we learned of your resignation as making 4h” Ind" ‘Allplllubcl- Matron of the Infirmary and your In reference to Island gravel, Mr. intended departure therefrom in the 511MB 8814 "i011 W“ WW2‘! mil-ill‘- course of n few days. ial at Conway to gravel n11 the roads We have sincerely sympathized on the Island, but there had been no with you in your recent bereavement lllcmilt mldfi l0 l!" li- Thé Only and now we feel we cannot let you money the firm" 10¢ 0119 01 "16 1m- go without assuring you of our high DOWN! 8H1"?! W" ‘he price P0111 1°!‘ iapprcciatlon of your efficiency, ioyal- hauling it from the railway siding- ‘ty and painstaking care during your Th6 Public Dlbi- WM dlfifllilcd b? extended term of office as Matron. Mf- QMPP- H8 lfild. the 1496 00V"!!- ADDRESS Falconwood Hospital. Charlottetown, P. E, I. Macbocd mat the yggyjim 35g; @1,_"""'-{ gum aflald-‘g-Qouw Barnard Show. The neat home-like appearance of the institution as well as the happi- ness and comfort of those poor old folk bears testimony to your constant labor of love on their behalf. Please accept the accompanying gift as a sincere expression of our goodwill and a memento of apprecia- tive friends in Falconwood. Though we say "farewell" we trust you may not lose interest. in your old work and maylflnd It convenient to revisit us frequently. Wishing you continued health and happiness in your beautiful new home. Signed on behalf of the staff of nlwpwood Hospital and Infirmary. "mo poor old theatre is done for. mcnt had no idea of economy.‘ ’I‘hero had been increases in olpenditilro in every department in the legislature since they were elected to power and also at Falocnwood. The failure of Ell-Premier Saun- BOVRIL \ SPLENDID PLQKQQE: tending that it was not the Govern- ment's fault if the law was not en- forced. I-fe next declared that Mr. Saunders did not say on the floor of the [House that conditions were not satisfactory. The exact situation was that the Temperance Alliance had asked them to have three magis- trates. but the present way of dealing with prohibition had satisfied the country people. . Voice from the audience: “It did not!” ' The Premier admitted that pro- hibition offenders were often allowed time to pay their fines. He was fre- quently interrupted in his speech but the chairman properly insisted on maintaining good order. Dr. W. J. McMillan, M.L.A., who spoke in support of the Conserva- tive candidate was greeted with ap- plause. In his opening remarks the speaker said he was glad that the people of the Second District would have an opportunity of voting for a farmer. Mr. Saunders had had to make one last Inistake in foisting upon the people his law partner to fill the vacancy puzzle by himself. Speaking at St. lifarkts Hon. Mr. McIntyre find made the irs-aark, when it was pointed out to him that there was a road machine in the dir- trici, that he was euvpz-ised and 2' d not know it was the:e "and he cx- pcctcd us to bclcvo him," said Dr. Macmillan sarcaatlcally. "My, cum- bell has told you that it is well for you w have s. inn-yer in the House so that the Premier and lua colleag- ues may obtain legal advice. Hut l! Premier 14a would not take advice from his superior Premier Saunders, can we expect him to take advice from an inexperienced man?" Dr. MocMlllan asked pcrtlnently whether Mr. Campbell's record had boon altogether vcry satisfactory. He asked the people if the Ina Govern- ment had enforced the prohibition ‘law any better than the Bounds Government had done? Conditfona ‘were actually worse than cvcr. He eminent had gone to Ottawa and ob- tained from the Federal Government $100,000 without much fuss and yet this present administration had no settlement with the King Govern-l four years. In contrast to Premier Lea, who was frequently interrupted, Dr. Mc- Millan was listened to with rapt at- tentlon. In a ten minute rebuttal, Mr. Campbell attempted to refute the statements made by Mr. Sharp and Dr. McMillan. ‘ At the close of the meeting Mr. Nelson Ramsay spoke for a few min- um and raid a hish tribute to the Conservative Governments. He re- marked that he did not know what platform the Liberals would take at the next election as the Fraser-Mit- chell case, on which they had spent $20,000 had killed the immigration Policy and that the Saunders Gov- ernment had led the Prohibition Puffy down to the dead sea and then Mrs. Nell D. McLean, solo. and Mr: Keith Rogers, accompanist. at Kinc- forsook them and fled, "iihout com- "flirting their email-act. Tn his opinion if? Liberal ravtv was almost-ready Week-End Surprise Soap. l0 burs P. 8.- G. Soara, l0 bars . Toilet Paper, 3 rolls and winter supply NOW. i l --.-¢~. a .-ee---|~--e- Swnnsdown Flour. pkg. .. ston. Advance news of later meeting". will be found in the local columns oi ment. who had been in power forfih“ newspwpe" , . NEW LONDON SCHOOL Standing of New mndcn Schod for August and September. ‘Grade X--—l, Lorna McKay. Grade IX,—l, Mattie Constable: l, Margaret Ramsay; 3. Lorna LlcEwcr» Grade VI.~1, Thorley Burgflvm’? 2. Borden McAllister; 3, Lloyd Ram- say. Grade IV.~—1, Bloyce Dunning; '1 Hazel Carr. Grade III-l, Doris Blmlul-fl; '-‘ Miriam Currie; 3. Gordon Plyfllel" Grade I (a).-1. Annie Carr- Grade r (b).-l. Graham Payuwi 2, Annie McKay; 3, Welllfliwl Paynter, Jean Sharpe, teacher. "The college is made for mm 80¢ not. man for the ocllegeP-Charles F- Hughes. cunt/loan BROS. Species i Rfliflius. 2 pkgs- T98, per pound .e-e-ee--..e----ere-n...- aIOIoUa-aaoao Iaaaoaaaloltooaaaaaaaol Corn Flakes, Sugar Krisp, 3 pkgs. ‘ Beans. loue. Onions. 10 lbs. Get our prices on Flour, Sugar and Tea. Buy your fall CUDMORE BROS. GROCERS