the fine. . the ceremony the wedding party IIJIMIBIIDI AND IIINUI COUNTY AGENT-Mn. John Pond, M Wnter ltroel. slut.“ 11mm, 3",; p-"iij Xqwl, sulucrlptlonl, Advertising should be left with lira. Pond W The finardinn may be bought daily hi :-- I Ileilollookntore, Water It. Toronto Bakery, Water It. lunklllk‘ finrdlan will be deiivfed dnlly to any borne B t2c per do! or Deper s: ‘t-‘burogrser tu the boy relponelhle atoll! 0f the following noreg |n Goarlln Druntore, Wllqr 1g, lhrk Gnndet, 81 Granville St. i S week. Phone sea-i Ilor I: for deliverlol on your route. WESTERN GUARDIAN Lnolvr rush your: roxns. Dcyelflp the pelt to prlmeness with 00d lgather and fur combination. gunglo Fall-Furring Ration will M’ pmuce such a Tilizo-lo-iz-zi. _11|0S. ltlcGlLL. Ontario's old- ," Rancher 127 yrs. in the busi- ng.) 5ay§;_"I never was satisfied Wm, my pelts until last year. I fed gwiglo ail summer and fall to my flinch." L-329-10-12-2i. DMR. AND MRS. W. ArlVlac- ‘Win10. Kelvin, announce the en- ‘ ngflWflt of ther daughter’ Mar- “flier Jean to James Evans. 50h 0f 5 d M“, John n. MacKay, cm- ‘VLT. tin ‘ m take place latter fill lffdllfificr. L-516-l0-13-1i. .-,s'l‘ACKS or HAY BURNED- My, Cornelius MacKinnon of Mt. Pleasant lost four large stacks of m, season's hay when it was burned to the ground on Sum"? night. It Ls not known what caus- ed the fire. but the matter was placed in the hands of the R.C. M. P. who are investigating it. S nflENGAGEI\IENT announcer) “Mr. and Mrs. John E. Campbell announce the 0112889019"?- 0‘ the“ (lnughtor. Georgie Kathleen, to Dr. Benjamin Watson Tahton, son of pr, and Mrs. E. T. Tanton, Sum- merside. _Marriage to take place early in November. ‘ -I’OIJ(‘E COURT - Several drilnks came up in the Slimmer" gldc Police Court last week. The fines varied from $3.50 and costs to $10.00 and costs. A woman vrlgrmit was fined fifteen dollars and costs or one month. She paid‘ S JITMVI-ILLERS REST CLUB liIElIT-Tlie weekly meeting of the Travellers Rest Fair Play Club met in the Club Room last Pri- (lny evening with a very large 8t- tolidllllre. . The meeting opened will, n ‘sing-song, after which the minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. Roll call was linen-cred by a Joke or riddle. The weekly Journal was then read. U18 jokrs bciilg wise and otherwise. Iiitcrcsiiilg contests were put on by the committee in charge and the remainder of the eveningspent in vnlncs. It was decided to have a social next Friday. to which the vvllclc coinmuility are welcome as vvcli as club members. The meet- ing closed with the National All- ‘thcm. S ~PRETTY WEDDING-A pretty wedding wns solemnized in St. Mmgvis Church, Summerside, at 230 o'clock on Wednesday, Oct. bth- when Miss Winnifred May Murphy, daughter of Mr. Benja- min Miuphy of MacNeilPs Mills. became the bride of Mr. William Herman Perry of StEleanors. The bride wns very winsome in a wed- ding dress of brown silk crepe with brown accessories. Rev, G. R. Harrison performed the cere- mony in the presence of immed- iate relatives and friends. Miss Lila Perry was the bride's attend- ant and Mr. Charles Perry acted l5 Broom for his brother. After motored to the home of the mom's parents where a l ,“ was hold and friends called to ex- tend their best wishes. Mr. and Mrs. Perry will reside in St. El- EHIlOIS. S -—KENSINGTON—Miss Ruth Hlliz of the T. Eaton Staff Moncton, is 0110110111; a two weeks vacation Nth iicr parents, Mr. and Mrs. slimy l-liltz. Kensington-Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Johnstoneand Mr. and MIS- George I-Iowatt of French River have left on a visit t0 Boston. '— Mr. and Mrs. Ru Hamilton. and little daughter, Roma have returned hpme after Bpenduig l. short visit with Mill. Hamilton's sister in River Glade N- B. —Miss Carrie Adams Ken- —-EAR-MITE lotion, Pulvex and 1°!‘ W01‘!!! wpflules at Taylor Drug C0. KBIISUIIWII. 11-239. -BOBI;N 800D q c Select Flour the populgr mmtlffi’, your dealers. L-l075-7-2B-LI. —SPECIAL yummy Concert Keuslnston. October 14m. s o'clock sharp. Admission 25c, 15c. ' L-349-10-6-3i. “TUG'9"W-'\R. Strong and Morrizon competition, Friday, Oct; 15. Lower Freetown vs. Lower. Bedeque. Admission 10 cents. i . L-55B. I —'I‘l|E LADIES of the ' Baptist Church will t h - to their friends at b: silver 0:23; Thursday. Oct. 14 from 4 to c o'clock at the Parsonage. L-557.‘ United i —IN HOSPITAL-Patients in the Prince County Hospital this week are Mrs. John Gavin, Tignish; Mrs. Lester Bagiole, Northam; Mrs. John Matthew, O'I.eary; andl Muss Eva Boulter, O‘Lea.ry.—s —GOSSARD CORSET DEMON- STRATION at R. T. Holman Ltd, Summerside. all day Wednesday, October 13th. Mrs. Edna Carroll ill charge to give authentic advice on figure control and give special fit-l tings. Make an appointment now.; Dry goods departmenm. L-548-10-l3-1i. —MEET MRS. EDNA CARROL popular demonstrator for Gossard Corsets at R. T. Holman, Ltd., Sum- ‘ merside, all day Wednesday. October ' 13th. likee advice on figure control and special fittings. Phone Hol- nlan's Dry Goods Department for an appointment. L-548-10-13-il. —MISS GRIFFITHS VISITS WEST PRINCE-Miss Griffiths. travelling secretary for the Young Peoples Work in Canada is at‘ present in West Prince. visiting the various Young Peoples So- cieties of the United Church. On Monday Miss Griffiths addressed the MaoKenzie Mission Band in the United Church at O'Leary. In the afternoon she visited the C. G. I. T. at. Brae and-in the evening the Young People; Society at Glenwood- Yesterday Miss Grif- fiths addressed a group of C. G. I. T.. the Mission Circle and Women's Missionary Society in O‘Leary. This evening Miss Grif- fiths speaks at Summerside-s. —H'ARVEST FESTIVAL 0B- SBlWED-On Sunday, Thanksgiv- ing Day, St. Mary's Church. Sum- mcrside, held their Harvest Festival. The church was very charmingly decorated with sheaves of wheat and bunches of grapes, fruits and vegetables. Rev. George Harrison, the rector, preached appropriate sermons both morning and evening on the "Grace of being thankful." The choir rendered very pleasingly hymns specialy selected for the season. St. John's Church, St. Eleanors, held their Festival the Sunday previous. As usual this century old church was decorated with sheaves of wheat and flowers. The chancel was banked with fol- iage plants and flowers with an abundance of vegetables, and fruits. Rev. Mr. Harrison preached an ap- propriate sermon for the occasion and was the celebrant at the Holy Communion. The choir under the direction of Mrs. Horace Andrew, who prwided at the organ, rendered very sweetly hymns of praise and thanksgiving.—S —DEATII 0F MR. LOUIS B. RAMSAY-‘Ihe death occurred in tho Prince County Hospital lml. Friday of Mr. Louis S. Ramsay of Mount Pleasant, following an oper- ation. Ramsay was 56 year! 0f age and wastaken suddenly ill on Wednesday. After receiving medical attention it. was thought advsabe to perform an operation and he was brought to the Prince County Hospital on Thursday. His condit- ion was so serious. “Owe-yer. that the operation was of no avail. Mr. Ran-isay was a most highly respect- Sinvtvu- Spent Sunday with friends in DflYIllOY.-—~<Ml‘5. Lorne Dunning. “'05 in Summcrside on Saturday 0n business.-Miss Hazel Carr. 9110011. is now working in Ken- i Siflztons-‘Mr. and Mrs. George Bfookins and family have moved to their new house in Kensington. where Mr. Brookins is carrying on i b1! business-Mr. Leslie Mac- Kuy. Charlottetown, was n. recent visitor to Kensingtom-Mr. Sterl- ing MaoGregor is spending a few My! with friends in Darniey and Kcnsingt before his departure to ‘New Hampshire-Mr. George Web- lter. Kensinglon. is doing big bun- "168: these days in his new eew milL-Mise Muriel Hardinl. french lénvcr. is now working in xeneinl- .|. L. uivisoli, FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND V EMBALMEVI?!‘ KENSINGTON l Day and Nllht Ollll Prompily Attended- PIIONE 7-1. ed citizen and well known through- out the westem section of the pm- vince. He was a devoted husband and father and much sympathy l8 eoitended to his bereaved Widvw and four children. the P0111189" a?‘ mg only ton years 0f 589- 51'1"?" Y '5 also extended to his brother. Ml”- Ruseell Ramsay 01 Nmxfm“ “l? to two brothers and sistels in t B United States. Mr. Harry Ramsey armed home in time for the fam- erai which was held on 511B B! afternoon from Tyne Valley Prasbly- tr- er Epicure: conducted the service w c we n‘ tended by B 1"!” “nwm, eople, who came to PB-V the‘ m‘ gm“ to a dear friend and 116180‘ bour.-S ___. -w'P“ETTY WEDDING —- A "I'll pretty wedding was aoiemnized in 5., P3111‘; church. Summersidve. on _I v mommg at seven oclock when Miss Edith Cavel (Dingle) pix, daughter of Capt-iii" Dlxi P‘ if“, and the late Mrs. DiX 01508-1116 tho bride of Mr. Neil R. Durant, 54m of Mr. and Mrs. Neil R. Dur- me o1 Bummerside. The ceremony was performed by m’- mv- MW?‘ o J. McLelian. who fllw “Mm” ed the Nuptial lvma. in the PM- mm o; . lgrge congregation. The Girls‘ Choir under the direction of Mrs. my Bilfphent 1'°"d°‘°d ""7 i sweetly the M1909" m4""“‘ n‘ i Also “TWO LAZY GROWS” CAPITOL SUMMERSIDE TONIGHT Only FRANK CAPRA begins I931 With m Slum Attainment ill ill: Brilliant tamtl Scre-ntllny by Robert llnltln A COLUMBIA nctuu Please Note: Shows at 7-9.10 Capitol ssiac “LostiHorizon” After playing to capacity audi- ences for the past three days. Columbia's Lost Horizon" is leav- ing the Capital, Theatre tonight Hilton's famous novel. brought to the screen by the gifted Frank Capra, stars Ronald Colman. Fea- lured in the cast are Jane Wyatt. John Howard, Margo. Edward Everett Horton. H. B. Warner and Sam Jaffe. If you were not able to see th picture at its first showing be sure to attend this evening. as this is positively the last show of this famous picture. iinkietter Young People Present "0 h ! S u s a n” " St. Eermors Hall was filled to capacity on Friday last for the performance of "Oh Susan", pre- sented by Linkietter Young People. under the direction of Mr. Frank Gamble. The play was lively and full of funny situations. Leading characters in the play were Danvers Meredith, imperson- ated by Austin Bmoka, Mama. played by Effie Jeffrey in a very remarkable way. Lolila Bownes; also had an im- portant part in the smart Janet Dalton, who usually got what. she went after. Mabel Linkletter as Mrs. Hawks was a very lovabie character. All the players performed their task well and the applause of the audience was well merited and whole heartedly deserved. Characters in order of appear- ance. ~ Jason, Thompson. Mrs. Weatherby. Danver’s aunt, Mrs. Ashley Murray. Rose Parsons and Edith Parsons, two rosebuds in a garden of girls. Reta. Gamble and Fern Clarke. Danvers Meredith, healthy. wealthy-and wise. Austin Brooks. Mame. who takes what she want: when she wants it. Effie Jeffery. Lefty. a light-fingered younl gentleman. Harold Linkletter. Janet Dalton, who usually gets what she goes after, Loula Bow- 11055. Mrs. Hawkes, who loves and serves the Merediths. Mabel Link- letter. "The Old Soak". proud father of Lefty and Mame, Leo Oarvezn-S. the butler, Roland _., propriate hymns during the core- mony. The bride who was given in marriage by her brother-in-law Mr. Victor Chaisson was very charming in a navy blue corded silk dress with matching accessories and a shoulder bouquet of roses. Miss Albinl Blanchard attended the b11016 and wore navy blue velvet with matching eoceaso i“. Mr. Jamel MacDonald carried out the dutlel of graamsman. During the 1118111118 of the register, Mrs. Roy 5111901!"- and Miss Yvonne Arsenault sang’, very acceptably. "Just Iibr TOdB-y- , After the ceremony the bridal N"; I motored to the home of tho U000" , parents, where the nuptial brflkfflfit was served. The party later motor- ed to Charlottetown where they had dinner at the Canadian N800!!!“ Hotel. Mr. end Mrs. Durant will reside in Summerside where e host of friendtwieh them every hippi- ness. Previous to her marriall! :26 bride was given a shower It B home of hel‘ sister. Mn- View Cbaiason and was preemwd Wm‘ some very beautiful gift-P's , —I"riends will learn with reg"! that Mrs. Robert mgiand of Tm- vellers Rest has entered the Pr!!!“ County Hospital for treatment 5 Production of medallions has been re- “med by the Soviet Mini- in Ion’ cred, Russia. and medal bearing portrait: of Lenin, Stalin and Kalinln m being madc- WATER STREET, SUMMERSIDE (Opposite l-Iolman’s). BEST PLACE 7'0 EAT IN TOWN FULL COURSE DINNER or SUPPER 35c up. ‘Lunches put up to take out. Proprietor—YEP S. HONG. THE UMERSI and PINCE New Nanklng G ) afe Transportation (Continued Howe. , Devoitc this both railways should have a batter year than recently, he udded. “As one who ha; lived for many years in Western Can- ada I thoroughly believe that the (“Past-WW years are at an end and that we can look forward with i confidence to normal production‘ in the Prairie Provinces. The Minister confessed he did not understand the attitude of Maritime people toward the rain ways and their suggestions that inclusion of the Intercoioniai -R.ailwey in the Canadian National Railway system had been detri- mental to Maritime interests. “All told the C. N. R. purchases Jrom the Maritime Provinces for 1937 will amount over $17,000,000. earnings of our lines. which include Province of Quebec, in was were to something whereas gross ‘Two of these stations are under construction. one of 50.000 watts near Toronto and the second of the same power near Montreal. Studies are being made for a high WW8! station .t0 serve the Mark time Provinces where present coverage is far from satisfactory, and it is hoped that funds will permit the construction of this station at an early date.’ Work of Commission In his report Mr. McKenna, chairman of the Transportation Commission, listed the Potato Case and its appeal to the Supreme Court. the Senate Bill to regulate all forms of transport. the free luck-up and delivery service in the Maritime provinces. a study of the Maritime Freight Rates Act in re- lut on to changed conditions, com- plaints t0 the Interstate Commerce Commission by Southern Port in- terests against exports and import rates from and to specified United States territory and the ports of Jlalilax and Saint John, regula- entine eastern: part of the? only approximately $20,000,000. It; would seem to me that these fig- ures show conclusively that the Maritime Provinces are benefit- inB to the extent of many millions of dollars by reason of the fact that the Intercolonlal Railway is Olwffltifli; as part of the national system. Refers To Resolution Mr. Howe referred to a reso- lution. passed at tl- last annual meeting of the Canadian Chamber of Commerce in Vancouver, ex- pressing ‘profound dissatisfaction’ with “negligible progress" in the railway‘ problem. ' “My only complaint about the ‘resolution is that it does not sug- gest any method of bringing about the desired result." said the Min- ister of Transport. "If the cham- bers of commerce of Canada would commit themselves to anything like unanimous support for any definite plan for solving the rail- way problem my tank would be simplified, but my short experience tells me that chambers of com- merce are definitely and fairly unanimously against anything that I may propose that is in- tended to operate in the direction of improving the position of the railroads. “I presume the railway prob- lem can be said to be solved when the Canadian Pacific is restored to its pre-depression prosperity and the Canadian National rail- ways can pay all its charges. To me the problem seems far from hopeless, although I will admit that time and a combination of developments are required to bring about the result unless a plan other than the government's pres- ent policy is adopted." Other-plans mentioned but dis- approved by Mr. Howe were a general increase in freight rates; bankruptcy». for the national system. and amalgamation or unification with abandonment of a huge railway mileage. Transport Bill Mr. Howe referred to “immedi- ate and bitter opposition’ by the Maritime Plpvinces to the Gov- ernment's Transport Bill. “To me much of the opposition was uii- reasoning." he said. "I am not here to complain about this op- position but rather to point out the inconsistency of opposing a measure designed to help solve the railway problem and then going to Vancouver and unanimously demanding that the railway prob- lem must be solved.” On the subject of ports. the Minister declared that results of the Central Board System had been entirely favorable from the national point of view. "and I hope and believe that no single port can claim that the results locally have not been favorable- Tne busineg of the Maritime ports has shown steady and marked im- provement under the new form of administration." In 1986 aggregate cargo tonnage in and out of saint John and Halifax rose to 3.990.455 tons. an increase of l0 per cent. The rate of improvement was better this year. 1n dollars, the net improve- ment-for both ports 1111986 l- mountod to $146,000.. and revenues this year were even higher. Fixed investment in harbor facilities at Halifax amounted to about $3’!- 000.000. At Saint John the figure ' was about 893000.000- 170mm” fell fer short of the annual ex- penscc. without considering any- thing on the capital investment. Radio Broadcasting With reference to radio casting. Mr. Howe said pflilflil‘ stations would not be allowed to expnml hey-end 1,000 watts and existing larger stations would not be permitted to increase their present power. "The Corporation will. TIOWEY" proceed as rapidly 88 ""105 “'1' permit to build a series of hie. power stations. which will in them- ggivg Ill/Q full coverage," he said. tion of motor transportation in the liiariiimes. proposed for the bene- fit of persons and industries throughout the Miarlfimes as the main activities of the Transporta- tion Commission this year. _ Discussing the Potato Case, Mr. McKenna said the interpretation plfiffll on the Maritime Freight Rates Act. as compared with the nterprctation of the Supreme Court in i933 "leaves the exact moaning of various important sec- tions of the Act in somewhat of n muddle. The Commission. however, wishes to report. that the Act in relation to present day conditions has been given considerable study in respect to which definite conclu- sions ilave been reached." Mr. McKenna gave a resume of the activities in connection with the Transport Bill resulting in amendment of the Bill as it P91’- ioined to water transport between the Maritimcs and Great Lakes-St. Lawrence waterways. Regulation Outlining the Commission's pol- icy in connection with transporta- tion matters, Ml‘. McKenna report- ed: "From our stand in regards to the Transport Bill it might appear that the Commision is opposed to the regulation of transport carriers other than rail. It is to be noted that our opposition to the regula- tion of water trailsport. insofar as it pertains to the Maritimes was based principally on the fact that conditions and circumstances are such that it is believed that regu- lation in this particular instance would not be beneficial but woufd tend to bc detrimental. At the same time. the Commission is convinced. that there is needed throughout Canada some basis of regulation to develop and preserve a transporta- tion system adapted to the needs of commerce of the country and the ilatronul defense." Concluding his report, he said: “It is realized that to obtain serv- ice and low rates our transpiifl-l- tion facilities must be progressive, in good order and in a healthy condition, keeping in mind always that. Maritime industries. 0mm! other things, must have access to the larger market of the whole Canadian people instead of the re- stricted market of the Maritinifl! themselves." ' MONCTON. N.B-, Oct. 12—"'l'h8 results of 1937 will, I believe. in- dicatc that Canada's tourist trade during the current year will ID‘ proximate the sum 0f $300.000.00°i or equal in volume to the peak year which this country enjoyedin 1920," D. Leo Doian. chief of the Canadian Travel Bureau, told members of the Maritime Board of Trade at their annual meeting today. Csluservation of fish and game resources was vital for the tourist industry as well as resident Can- adians, declared Mr. Dolan. The non-resident angler Hid hunt" "15 undoubtally the dc luxe tourist‘ ‘and biggest paying guest in Can- ‘ iida. he said. In 103G, the last year for which complete figures are available. 60.- 775 non-residents procured will“! licenses in Canada, and theypeid into the respective provincial treas- uries the sum of $343,711 merely, for the right. to fish in the lakes i and rivers and streams of Canada. And better still this figure shows an approximate increase of 83 percent of the number of anglers Over 1935, as well as an approx- imate increase of 33 per cent in pile amount of revenue collected." The speaker predicted a tremen- dous increase in the tourist busi- ness of the Maritime Provinces when hard surfacing of highways was completed. "It may even reach , n 200 per cent increase." he said. . broad- ‘TORONTO, Oct. l2 -— Russell Nusbitt. Conservative candidate. iilade formal application today for \ recount of votes in Toronto Bra- condiilc constituency. cast in the '):~t. 6 election. Unofficial returns eiection night howed Nesbitt was defeat by the beral candidate. Lionel Conacher, .' 4'7 votes. Conacherk total was J75 to 7,520 for Nesbit. and 1.905 {or Murray Cotter-ill. (Io-operative Commonwealth Federation. DOW‘ ' concluded the Milli liiliN council m s gtslmi Councillor MacKay Receives Felicita-- tions On 50th Mile- stone Of Business Career. Several matters came up for discussion at the regular monthly meeting of the Summerside Town Council which was held last night in the Council Chamber, Mayor Robinson presiding. One of the most important was a. motion au- thorizing the construction of a twelve inch sewer from Pope Street. south on Granville Street to Green, cast on Green to Arcord to Ottawa. east on Ottawa to Rus- sel t0 connect with present sewer and that a contract be entered with the Warren Paving Co. to do the work in accordance with a price submitted by them. Another matter which is causing the Council much concern is the very unsanitary conditions of the Dunn House which although m outside closet has been built. unr cler instructions of Dr. Farrell there are so many people occupy- ing the residence that. it is wholly inadequate. ‘There is no water in the building and there are thirty people occupying it, mostly chil- dren. Conditions are very bad and the Council feels something must be done to remedy matters and to safeguard the health of the com- munity. It was suggested that the building be vacated and that pro- perty owners be required to place water in their houses. A pleasing interlude in the ev- ening's business was n motion con- gratulating Councillor MacKay on having reached the 50th milestone in his business career. In moving a resolution that this fact be rec- orded in the minutes Councillor MacNeill said that Councillor Mac- Kayis splendid service as a. citizen was worthy of highest recognition and particularly his efforts as an historian of civic history of the town. Mayor Robinson heartily endorsed Councillor MacNeiIYs re- marks and congratulated the gen- ial Councillor on his 50 years of progress in Summerside. Meeting adjourned to discuss street program. but nothing defi- nite was arranged last. night. BEAUMONT (Continued f om page 1) when car was going twenty milesl an hour. His evidence brought out that after meeting an emergency a car would go almost 30 feet. in half a second when travelling at 40 miles an hour and anyone would have little opportunity if any at all to stop the car immed- iately if an object loomed up un- expectedly in front of the car. Corp. Lines gave evidence as to what he found at the scene of the accident ‘after he was called. This evidence for the Crown. 1h the afternoon Preston Beau- mont the accused gave evidence-as‘ to whet happened and stated that he did everything he possibly could ,to avoid the accident, but the man stepped directly in front of his car Just a5 he was going to pas him. He had been driving on his right side but hid pulled to the centre of the road to pass the man when he struck him. Gordon i Storey of Charlottetown gave evf- i dence that he had tested the brakes on Beaumontls car on Oct. ‘ 2nd and found them w be m‘ right. Magistrate Darby in giving‘ his decision stated that he wasnot called upon to decide the guilt or innocence of the accused. but af- ter considering all the evidence he was to form an opinion as m, whether or not a sufficient case; had been made out to pllt the ac- W-bfd 011 his trial. If there was any contradiction of testimony ihen the matter would be one for I Jill’! t0 Weigh the facts and de- cide the truth of the conflicting evidence. He stated further that if the Magistrate feels that the evidence offered establishes such a slender case that if it is sent up for trial the Jury would acquit... he should 0180118110 the accused and so put an end to the inquiry as far as he was concerned. After discussing the evidence the Magistmw fell», that this was such a ca.“ and m- mfdlfllly 0150087880 the accused. S Police Investigate Bizarre ‘Kidnapping’ SIREETSVILLE. Ont. Oct. l2- Grave robbers were sought tonight as police and residents of this Halton County v llage of seo in- habitants investigated the bizarre "kidnapping"‘oi the body of 20 year old Hayden Pope. stolen from its grave early today, and ransom of $100 demanded. The grave of the young man, bur- ied Sunday. was found open. the coffin pulled partly from the hole and the body missing. Inside the casket was a scrawled note: "Your DE c; country comcua “New W0 w - From rld core’ 9 NEW STRONG BUILDING Brealrfaet 7 to 9 a.ni. —— Dinner 11-30 t0 3 P-m- Afternoon Tea-Supper 5.00 to 7-30 EVENING LUNCHES Full course Dinner or Supper 85c up. WE’ SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE NEW WORLD CAFE WATER STREET SUMMERSIDE CITY COUNCIL Mwiiilunlififfilfl. FELL’. ___ utc to the cost, the speaker said. The motion that the City pay one half the cost of the work, slightly more than ten dollars, was moved by Coun. l-lenncsscy. A resolution passed at. last month's session. leasing 160 feet of the Lord's Wharf property to the Charlottetown Yacht Club. was amended by extending the extent of property leased to 1'12 feet from the head of the wharf. The public health report read by City Clerk G. P. Nichol- Keeping. The milk and meat in- _spector‘s report was submitter; by Dr. I. E. Croken. ports follow: Committee re Committee Reports Coun. G. W. McLeod, finance told that they had collected more than $31,000 of tax arrears during the year. Quite a number oi people were not taking advantage of the quarterly assessment and he looked for a big payment at the final quarter. Expenditure ap- peared to be under the 1936 amount. The tax arrears. he hoped,would show an increase in amount col- lected before the end of the year. In some cases, drastic steps might have to be taken to enforce pay- ment. They were going to try "to break even for the year" Coun. McLeod said. Coun. A. A. Hennessey, streets. said the sidewalks had been fin- ished and the remainder of the work was routine. Coun. E. A. Foster, public prop- erty, reported that the government pond was finished, except for some small fixing up to be done next spring. The wharf property work was also complete and the new yacht club building, already under way. would do much to that section. ‘Coun. H. F. Vanlderstine, mar- ket, told of his committee's work. The fiwr of one of the stalls at the market had cost a little more than he estimated. he said. ‘The toilets and watering rooms rc- _ i centiy built would be a credit to i the City. Coun. Dr. Heath McIntyre. pol- ice. read the report prepqr-cd by Chief A. Birtwistle. C011"- McIntyre referred also to the suspension of a police officer from the force recently. He would make no further comment until after the case came before the 601KB. he said. but there would be a special meeting later to deal with the matter. Coun. Henry Lapthorne, fire. told there was only one fire during the month, at Simpson's. Coun. R. C. Chandler. light. told "lit likhts had been placed around pthe pond since the last meeting. He had written the chairman of the Board of Public Utilities ask- 108 when areport of the appraisal of the assets of the Maritime El- ectric property mint be expected but no reply had been received. FOOD rNsPzcrolvs REPORT One hundred and thirty-one portions of carcasses were con- demned as unfit for food and del- troycd, Dr. I. E. Croken told in his report as meat and milk inspector. The milk test follows: George Munn --._ _ __ 3,3 Frank Roper — --- - - 4.0 G. &G.M.ilkOo.---4.0 Lincoln Wood — - - ._'4_0 O. H. Wood — —— — _ 3.9 Victor Mcwiiliams - - -- 4.2 W. H. Smith -— —-- - —- 4.0 A. H. McKay -- - -- - - 3.7 James Walker - _ - - 3,7 A. A. Holmes - —— — - 3.1 Alexander Agnew -- _ - 4.4 A. McRae a S0115 - - - 4.4 Wallace Wheatley - __ - 3.9 E. Cullen — ~ _ _ _ - 4,0 Alex Rhynes - - - _ - 3,3 Roderick McDonald — — 41a J. Wendell Muteh -- - - 4.6 Roland McDonald — — - 8.5 C. J.Wood -—- -—3.5 ‘L. M. Benton — - - — - 4.0 John Aylward —- — - — 4.5 Lorne Kelly - - ... -- _ 4,3 E._H. Douglas — - _ - 4.1 W. Bmallwood - _ _ _. 4,0 Joseph Driscoll _ - _ -_ 4r; Health Past. Milk Co. — - 4.0 Pure Milk Co. - - _ -_ 4,0 Sydney Enman -- - .. - 4,5 E. Bovyer - _ - _ - _ 4,1 John Welsh — — _ - -- 4.0 ‘John Dickenson -_ — - 4.6 Harold Stead —__ - __ .- 4.6 Cream Test Prank Roper -~ -— - -- 26.0 G. it: G. Mil Co. —- - — 32.0 L. W — — — — - — 29.0 S. Enman - - — ~ - — 26.0 P‘. I. Andrew — - - -- - 28.0 32 samples milk; 5 samples cream. No sediment; butterfat. Mrs. Lucy Johnson, aged 84. who died at Bugthorpe, Enghnd spent the last 84 years oi her life boy will be returned on payment of 8100 ransom.” _ .. . indoors, mostly in an armchair. W85 1 son in the absence of Dr. B. Ci improve i satisfactory. Two samples W155 high bacterial count. POLICE REPORT Seventy-six arrests were made in the city during the month ofsel-‘i- tember, Chief of Police A. Birt- wistic told in his monthly report to the Council, read by Di‘. Heath McIntyre, chairman of police. Arrests were for the followin§ offences, the report stated: Drunk and disorderly. 9: drunk and incapable, 42; escape from custody, 1; lildecent exposure. 12 Juvenile delinquency. l; theft, l; uttering forged document. l: un- ‘lawful possession of intoxicating liquor, 2: unlawful possession of stolen goods. 2: vagrancy, i6. In addition to the above men- tioned arrests there were four pro- secutions and convictions under the Prohibition Act for unlawful possession of intoxicating liquor; one conviction under the Junk Dealers’ Act for failing to keep a proper record of articles purchas- ed, four for non-payment of do! tax and two for abusive language. Six juveniles were dealt with in the Juvenile Court. On September 16th the Force collected thirty two samples of milk and five of cream from lic- ensed milk vendors, delivering same to City Analyst. for test. The amounts collected in fines and costs during September were as follows: Fines imposed under Excise Act -s125.o0. y Fines imposed undortlie Prohi- bition Act~$30.00. Miscellaneous fines and costs- $233.50. Total amount collected—$3t38.50. Other duties performed by the Force during the month include the following: Prisoners escorted lo the County Jail, 7i; prisoners escorted from ,_iail to police court for trial, 26; summonses served. 29; subpwnal lserved. 4; ticket-of-leave reports, >3; transients in station overnight, '1; motor vehicles tested as t0 .condition of brakes. etc, 127. iPowers To Giv e Italy Last Chance ICUDUIIUEGV from page 1) Both problems were thrashed out by Foreign Secretary Eden and Charles Corbin. French Am- basador to Great mitain. The French Envoy gave Mr Eden "very precise“ data of the French position with regard to Premier MussoiiriYs refusal to dis- cuss the withdrawal of Italian troop; from Spain in a conference with Great Britain and France. The French viewpoint, reports from Paris indicated. embracel willingnes to give Italy “one last chance" to fall in line by calling the II-National Nonintervention Committee to consider the question of foreign troops. If Italy refuses‘ to come to definite terms, France would an- nounce Great Britairfs- approval of opening the French border to arms shipments for the Spanish Government. authoritative French sources said. Mr. Eden and Prime Minister Chamberlain conferred and drafted decisions for submission to the cabinet tomorrow. Later. Mr. Eden raw Vittorio Cerrutl. Italian Am- baa-odor. and Angel ossorio Galardo. the Madrid-Valencia Arn- bassedor. Talk of moderation in bot-ll Paris and Imidon lessened mil-op- can tension. Early Resumption (if Migration Urged LONDON. Oct. i2 —-(CPCable) —'1'he Empire Migration Confer- ence today adopted a resolution expressing the opinion the time had come for early resumption of migration to the Dominions. 1t urged the United Kingdom Government to invite represent- atives of the dominion govern- ments to consider making early preparations for settlement. and in indicate readiness to provide credit facilities for approved schemes. Another resolution approved urged the British Government to establish a. statutory authority, immune ‘from changes in govern- ‘ment, with definite financial powers. “charged with the whole- time duty. in cooperation with similar bodice in the overseas dominions. to initiate. consider and aid the carrying into effect of schemes of encouragement for all forms of useful Empire activi- ties. migration and development, upon properly supervised