Win One i at either of our A “Lucky Visitor” Contests at Summerside or Charlottetown You are cordially invited to the “Fall Opening” of our Summerslde and Charlottetown FURNITURE STORES. Every Visitor-from now until Saturday, November 16th- will have his or her name entered on a Ballot. All stand "an equal chance of winning One Big Turkey at One of the Stores. So come along-you may be the Lucky Winner. Drawings take place Saturday Nov. at 9.30 p.m. at each store 16th v BOTH » LMANS. S’SIDE CIYTOWN TH! FAMOUS RUIIIN LINIMENI‘ Rub Ola-pain ‘w; Oetthenevvlsrgeeq-p. 01W list-Also avail- ableinsmsilcniegulg sire. . , who. n53. ' f ; Lit“ Miitfll ’ T HE BOY scours iVillis, Malone PleadiNot Guilty (C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) DALHOUSIE N. B., Nov. 13- When the joint trial of Ernest A. Willis and Edward -A. Malone bc- gan in the Restigouche County Court today before Judge J. L. .Ryan the accused pleaded not iguilty to each of 16 counts alleg- ing fraud, fraudulent conversion and theft of stocks, shares and bonds at Carnpbellton during the first six months of this year. Two motions by defence counsel were denied by the court. W. E. McMonagle, Moncton, representing Malone, moved to quash the in- dictment on the ground it was too broad and gave too little infor- mation regarding the charges. A. P. N. McLaughlin, Camnbellton, acting for Willis in the absence of Ernest Dciron, Dalhousie, moved to have the accused tried semi‘- ately and contended either might be prejudiced by a joint trial. James Friel. K. C., Moncton, rep- iwenting the Attorney-General, said it was in the discretion of the judge to grant the request and added the crown was only con- cerned in putting all the facts be- fore the jury. ' BIRTHS iFwOoaMAcK-At the Tally Hos- pital, Nov. l2, I935, to Mr. and Mrs. ILL. MacCoi-mack, Souris, a son. XATHS and Island Apple Growers BY BUYING AT LEAST ONE iiiEquam-‘m the Charlottetdwrzi Hospital, November l3, 1935, Owen McQuaJd, age ‘l2 years. Funeral from his late residence, 223 King Street. Friday morning at 8.45 to St. Dunstans Basilica, thence by motor to Vernon River. ADAMS-At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on Tuesday, Nov. 12, 1935, Leslie Adams. of North Wiltshire. aged 56 years. Funeral from St. Thomas Einglish Church at Springbrook on Friday, Nov. 15th, service starting at 2 o'clock.- N. D. lllacLean UNDEETAKEB EMBALIER Chsrlotfetowg and SATIIOBIIAY NOVEMBER 15th Wergyon ever PESTEBED by Boy Scout-s " for help? No, nor was anybody else. Scouts never beg. Saturday, November 1d, Scouts wearing apple seller's badges S North Wlltdiln Phone 140 At Bonshaw on Thursday, No- vember fllst, at 1.30 o'clock sharp. Pam consisting of 54 acres, 30 acres clear. balance covered in a good growth of hard and soft wood. A nice farm in a nice location. Also the property at West River Bridge consistin of store, hall and ware- house and t’. acre of land. A good business stand. Also 8 head of cattle, l horse. 1 truck wagon (new) and several other articles not mentioned. This sale will be positive. Terms mode known at sale or by appli- cation to George J. Tweedy, so- licitor, or J. A. MacDonald, Auc- tioneer, or on the premises. If the land at West River Bridge is not sold. the buildinp m” and warehouse will beech! and can be moved. IIAI-Y ALO. MOORE. OEOIOI I. TWEIDY, Solloito . ' L-lild-ll-ld-Il Island Born Doctor Dies AtDartmouth (C. l’. By Guardian's Special Wire) DARTMOUTH, N. 8., NOV. l3— Dr. M. A. B. Smith, 75, one of Nova Scotiars oldest and best known phy- sicians, was found dead in his bed today. He had practiced medicine in Nova Scotia. for a half century. He was a. graduate of University Medical College of New York. During his long lifetime he "had been a Governor of King's College. his alma mater, professor of clin- ical practice at Dalhousle Medical School and a vice-president of the Nova Scotia Historical Society.» He attended a meeting of the local branch of the society just a few hours before his death. He was a native of Milton, P. E. 1., son of Rev. John Smith, an An- glican clergyman. His wife, who survives, was the former Kathrine Prescott of Bs-ie Verte, N. B. v Lighthouse KeeperMarooned (GP. By Guardian's Special Wirn) WINNIPEG; Nov. I3-Unawaro the vessel which was to have brought them to civilization never will reach them, a lighthouse keep- er, and his assistant waited tonight to be taken off Coxs Reef in the northern end of lake Winnipeg. Guardian of the light that warns vessels of dangerous rocks, Donald Sayre and his unidentified side were feared to be running short of provisions. They were to have ‘been picked up from the Barn Rock I80 miles north of hero two weeks ago. Theyessel which was to have brought them to civilimtion at the end of their summer's work, was surrounded by ice somewhere in the north end of the IOU-mile wide lake, far from the reef where the two waited hopefully. S ev en t h Day Adbentists A distinguished visitor will be present in Gnu- tetown durinl this week end in the person of President M. N. Campbell, the one in charge of the work of Seventh Day Adventists in all of Oansds. Mr. Campbell was born in Prince Edward Island which gives Ln added interest to the visit he is making. Since accepting of the faith of theAdventlsts he has travelled xtenslvely in Great Britain and in Europe as well ss in Africa and other places of in- terest, in connection with the work of the organization. Being so fam- iliar with the world wide work oi the Adventists and having occu- pied so many of the prominent positions in the denomination he is expected to tcll something of the great world mcvement of the Ad- ventists which todsy is stretching to all parts of the globe. Mr. Campbell will speak in the Oddfeliows Hall instead of liven- gelist l". W. Johnston who will be present of oourm as chairman of the week end therings. He will speak on Sat y. the day the Adventists observe as the Sabbath. at 3 p.m. Also on Sunday night at 8 o'clock. Everyone is invited ‘to attend these interesting meetings durins this wosk and. hsvsbednwmting States. Atthofnsenttlmethey " TRAL GUARDIAN AOTIID AS GBOOMSIAN-At the Develcaux-Qulnn wedding on Tueldly the groom was ably sup- ported by Mr. Louis Gallant whose name was inadvertentl, omitted in the published report. PLACED WBEATH ON MONU- MENT-Among the wreaths placed on tiisSoldlers nwnumentst Queen Square by societies on Remem- brance Dcy was one from the Ben- evolent klsh Society. ILLNISI lllGIlITlD-‘me illnemof Rev.A.J. Vincent of N. 8., father of Rev. Dr- Vinoent, is heard with regret ds in this city. supplied - Charlottetown Blllttst the winter. It h under- stood that Rev. Dr. 0. N‘. Chipmsn of woitvllle will preach here next Sunday. CHICKEN SUPPER ENJOY!!!)- Tho Altar Society of the Most Holy Redeemer Parish held a. val‘? successful. hot chicken supper in the Holy Redeemer Hall last even- ing which was widely pationised. The ladies are to be congratulated on the excellence of the supper served and the different entertain- ment provided for all those who attended. The tea continues today. MAN‘! HAPPY RETURNS- Congratulations to Mr. Aubrey Brown, stamp vendor in the Post Office, who yesterday rounded out thirty years of efficient and oblig- lhg service to the public.‘ He en- tered upon his duties Nov. 13th, ' 1900. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. MAY WE REMIND YOU that one dozen choice Island Apples will be ' auctioned at the Canadian National Hotel on Saturday at three o'clock. post-meridian, the proceeds to go to Boy Scouts. All people of Good Will and Good Scouts cordially invited io attend. The special auctioneer for the occasion will be Mrs. Allan B. GOSH. Lv-2748-l1-l4-2i. TIIANKOFFEBING SERVICE — The Autumn ‘Fhankoffering ser- vice of the Evening Auxiliary of Trinity United Church was held last evening in Heartz Memorial Hall. -The President Mrs. Hugh Miller presided. A double trio "Jesus Master, Whose I Am", and a four- part chorus “Abide with Me" were pleasingly rendered by the Ladies Chorus. The subject rfor the eve- ning's study was “French Evangel- iastion," with the introduction by the President, followed by several membe s of the Auxiliary. SENTENCED T0 TWO YEARS -Arthur Leonard McDonald and Michael Adolphus Sheelian plead- ed guilty to a charge of breaking and entering and theft from the store of M. E. McIsaac, Souris, be- fore Judge Fraser in Georgetown yesterday. They were each sen- tenced to two years in Dorchester Penitentiary. 'I‘iie goods stolen were mostly cigarettes and tob- aoco amounting in value to about fifty dollars. Entrance was effected through a. cellar hatch. The case was investigated by Corporal ‘Trainer of the R. C. M. P. The break occurred last week and the men were under arrest within twenty-four hours. They were tried before a Magistrate and sent to the Supreme Court but elected totbe tried under the speedy trials M; . PERSONALS m. and Mrs. A. B. Cosh have re- turned from a visit to Saint John, N . Miss Peg Riley, Summerside, spent a very enjoyable week end in Charlottetown the guest of Miss 1s- obel Crawford. Mr. and Mrs. IPred Morris left yesterday morning for Daytona Beach, Florida. where they will spend the winter. The many friends of Prof. L. D. ‘Thompson, organist of Zion Pres- byterian Church, will regretto learn that he is confined to his home through illness. Rev. Dr. A. C. Vincent and Mrs. Vincent left Tuesday for St. John, N. B., where Rev. Mr. Vincent has accepted o. call. . Miss Helen Ramsay, B. A., of the Prince of Wales College teaching staff, who underwent an operation in the Prince Edward Island Hospi- tal recently, returned to her home yesterday. Rev. Dr. Bernard‘ Gillis, Chap- lain of the Sacred Heart Home and the Charlottetown Hospital. left this morning on an extended visit to friends Ind relatives’ in New York. Boston and Montreal- Mir. B. J. Kennedy, Southport, arrived home lut evening from ' k T where he was one oi the judges of Holstein cattle at the Mlritime Winter Fair of which he is a director. Mk. Weir of the Dom- inion Experimental Hm at 0t- tawa was the other judge. Mr. Edmund V. Hessian, who has been spending the past nine months in this province making his headquarters in Charlottetown and visiting relatives at George- town, Tignish and other places, will leave today for Trenton, N. S.. to visit his brother, John, there, be- fore proceeding to his home in Inndon, Ont. Mrs. B. W. Rogers is visiting her old home in the city, the guest of her brothers, Messrs. Arthur Gaudet and Fred Gaudet. Mr. Ray Rogers, her husband. is the sole owner of Barnett Brothers Circus which for the past number of years in tho United an playing in Plorids. Their win- tor quarters are in York, South' Caroline Barnett Brothers Circus is entimiy motorized, using sixty spoofs-ll! built trucks. ti!!! pill‘ Canadian Legion which spoils FINED 0N CUSTOM! QAI-Gl -A man from Hampton charged with s breach of the Customs Act appeared before Magistrate ‘Tweedy, yesterday. He pleaded, guilty and was fined $100.00 and costs or two months in jail. He paidthe fine. SEIZE LIQUOI-The ROMP. seized four gallons of rum in Oleary on Remembrance ‘Day. The car in which the liquor was found was also seized. ‘I116 owner will ep- pear in court tho police said. LEGION PLEASE!) WITH TICKET SALE-MOS tickets for the picture, "The 39 5WD!" WW9‘ sold by the local branch of the .1 ALI it, Legion aut“ announced yesterday. The proceeds amounted to $274. The figures for the returns from the sale of , ppies wen not complete last night but it was sn- ticipated that an amount in excess o1 $1,100.00 would be realised. ARRIVES WITH FEITILIZER -Tho S. S. “Emilio Maersk," Onpt. Omsen, arrived in port st 7 o'clock yesterday morning from Hamburg, with 1,400 tons of pot- ash for the Island Fertiliser Co. The steamer is moored at Bruce Stewart dz 00.’: Wharf a. the plant. Discharging of the M110 will commence as soon as the weather clears. The Captain re- port; fine weather all the way to this port, which he ls visiting for the first time. HAD WRIST CUT-While driv- ing along the 4B Road to the city last evening a coupe driven by Mr. Mort. McLean, Montague, skidded on the slippery surface, striking a telephone pole on the side of the road. Mr. MacLean suffered s. badly cut wrist from broken glass; the car was also damaged to some extent but the driver was able to reach the city where he had hi8 injured hand drused by a doctor- CREDITABLE SHOWING-Mr. Colby C. Lewis has returned from the Amherst Fair where he was successful in‘ capturlns SWBN] prizes. Out of eleven animals ex- hibited lvllr. Lewis won sixteen rib- bons, three . firsts, two seconds. nine thirds and two fourths. one championship and one reserve champion. Mr. Lewis is to bercon- gratulated on his splendid showing of Holsteins at the various fairs this season. " MEETING 0F TRADE BOARD COUNCIL-A meeting of the council of the Charlottetown Board of Trade was held yesterday afternoon to consider what reso- lutions would be presented by the local Board at the convention of the Maritime Board which takes place in Halifax on~ the 20th and 21st of this month. The advisibil- ity of pressing for improved dock- ing facilities was discussed. The council decided to ask the Harbor Improvement Committee, of which J. 0. Hyndman is the chairman, to make a report of its findings be- fore proceeding to draw up a reso- lution. The report will probably be presented at a meeting schad- u‘ed for this afternoon. The presi- dent. R. L. McClure, presided at yesterday's _ meeting. Others pre- sent were, W. L. Higgins, E. "T. Higgs. G. J. Tweedy. Major T. E- MacNutt and R. R. Bell. Special Dance Tonight At B. I. S. Admission 25 cents. Gaudefs Orchestra. L-2763 LIBYAN LANCERS (Continued from Page l) city of beautiful women"—wl.s formally annexed to Italy today while advance Fascist flank guards skirmlshed with the enemy. General Emilio de Bono, com- mander-in-chief of Italy's African armies. arrived to take formal pos- session of the city in the name of Premier Mussolini and King Victor Emmanuel. wild shouts and fierce gestures of welcome greeted him from tho warriors of Ras Gugsa, traitorous assle. They were the first of the Fascist forces to enter Makale. Do Bono was accompanied by Count Galeazvo ‘ Ciano. son-in-law of Premier Mussolini. Makale is known to Eritreans as the "city of beautiful women" be- cause a colony of Greeks settled here many years ago and inter- married. In preparation for De Bono’s visit, Gugssvs men swept and cleaned the sumptuous palace built for Gugsai grandfather, Emperor Johannes. It had been littered and looted by evacua“ Ethiopians who fled before the Italian ad- vance. - Gen. De Bono went immediately to the palace. and surrounded by officers and local priests, formally annexed the city. Ethiopians Witt‘ '__ ROME, Nov. Iii-General Emilio Dc Echo's Italian army lengthened its front in northern Ethiopia io- day, while Ethiopian forces in the south w e reported withdrawing toward , arar. _ The lfiseist forces moved into the Dessa region, about 50 miles east of the captured city of Mnkslc, while on the western end or the line they reached the A River. (The Italian front in Tigro Province thus appeared to extend about 100 miles from east to west. In the southeastwsrd advance from lhrltroa into Ethiopia, through Aduws. the Italians hsd moved about 100 miles.) Ras Nsslbu. Governor of the Province of Harar. in which the important points of l-fsrsr, Jijiga and Diredsws are situated, was m. in moss dimotobss from son-in-law'of' Emperor Hallo Sel- digqhgrggd, a p. - -19» OPPORTUNITY pays AT CNADIAN STORE inunsniv, FlllilAY, SATURDAY and liillillliY ‘chores QUALITY "sunburn" TOMATOES ' EACH 9c No 2y, TIN a FOR, MILK . EVAPORATED ' YOUR FAVORITE TALL TIN S ’ EACH 9c BRAND suaemsi-z soar i... 25c 4s. acorn FLAKES 7c PKG. SUGARKRISP a FOR OOF FEE EATON’S SPECIAL BLEND LBS. 25c LB. COOKED NO. 1's _ OORNED BEEF 23.... 3 m. 28c OOllN, PEAS ‘iiéiiifis 3 m. 29c ISLAND BRAND, WITH PORK BEAN5 N“ ti??? 3 roa 25c TEA 37c LB. VEATON'S SPECIAL BLEND zALBS. FRESH PORK ..... log not LB. i ?l‘l‘§IR'li1lfl$Gr............-450K170 PICNIC SHOULDER tlflill. 21¢ SAUSAGE {if 2m. 33c |rv*i\ N -lif1N Ill hlEldBlllAhl MR. LESLIE ADAMS The death occurred in the Prince Edward Island Hospital Tuesday after a weeks illness of Les- lie Adams. 886d 56. a resident of North Wiltshire and a son of the late George Adams of Spring- brook, New London. He leaves to mourn one brother. Bruce, in French River, and one sister, Mrs. John Stewart, of Brookfield. MR. RICHARD S. FAEQUHABSON The death occurred in the Prince Edward Island Hospital Tuesday evening of Mr. Richard S. Far- “ aged 73, son of the late l-Ion. Donald Ftrquharson, former- ly Premier of Prince Edward Is- land and later a Liberal represent- ative for Queens in the Federal Parliament. Mr. Farquharson was a veteran of the Klondyke, having spent two, years there at the time of the gold rush. He also reaimd for a time in Western Canada before return- ing to Prince Edward Island some years ago w take s position in the Registry Office, the duties of which he faithfully and capably He leaves‘ s widow and two daughters, Doris, Mrs. J. Hope- Johnston, Calgary, Alta; Beatrice, lvlrs. Grant Neff, Pasadena, Calif; also two brothers, w. J. A/Far- quharson in Charlottetown, Mr. Charles A. s‘ uliarson in High River, Alta; and two sisters, Etta, Mrs. Fred Blake, High River; and Fanny. mo. (Du) I". E. Smsllwcod. in Chsrlottetownl Ho will he laid to rest in the People's Cemetery, the funeral tok- ing place this afternoon from the residence of his brother, m. J. A. Fsrquhsnon, I60 Prince Street, the service starting at I o'clock. Mogddlsolo. Italian Somaiilsnd. to be drawing back his forces from the southern front in apparent preparation for a strong stand. given by Mr. LOOK FOR SPECIAL SALE s. OWEN’S NU-CLEAN See the demonstration of this wonderful cleaner being Owen personally at Canadian Store. You can make 8 gallons oi‘ excellent cleaner for Silks, Celanese, Rayons, also cleans Jerseys, Flannels, Wooilens. ‘ 1 packet will give you 14 snow-white washes, no blue- ing or bleaching necessary. Positively removes ‘shine from clothes. Cleans like magic. Oriental rugs, auto or home upholstery, overcoais, caps, suits, spats, uniforms. _ Remliffl grease, gum, soot, mildew or perspiration stains easily. BUY IT 25c MANY oruna ITEMS PRICED AT A SAVING NOT LISTED nuns: sneer DELIVERED AT YOUR noon. TRY IT PAIR URIJEREI] l] E P 0 R T E ii H e l d In Connection With Jewel Theft. QUEBEC, Nov. Iii-Deportation to England was ordered by Can- adian immigration officials here today for the man and woman held here st the request of British authorities under suspicio of oom- nlicity in the 820.000 Jewel theft from the London home of the Earl of Portarllngton, Nov. 3 last. It is possible the couple will be sent back to the Old Country in the Athenla, the ship from which they were taken in custody when it docked here last weekend. The Athenia sails Sa , or Sunday. The deportation order was an- ‘ on conclusion of an offi- cial enquiry into the couple's right of entry into Canada. The chief immigration officers at Quebec stated the pI-ir were considered undesirables, the man because of his admitted police record in Eng- land. and the because of her supposed close acquaintance with him. Record of the enquiry at Quebec will be sent to Dominion immigra- tion authorities st Ottawa. d ._ ._,_i Two Dead (Continued from Page l) below. The enraged crowd threw stones at the windows of the British Con- sulate, and burned s police truck ,and an automobile. Before the rioting the Wafdists - passed a resolution withdrawing their party's support from Premier Mahammed Tevfik Nessim Pasha. leaders of the party were reported to have demanded his resignation. Th4, greater number of rioicis were students. The government ia- sued a statement late today, warn- ing that grave dangers might face a dlsunited Egypt, and BSking ihe populace to be calm. The students were urged to return to thcii‘ classrooms. Egypt was a. British protectorate fiom 19H until i922. The coumri’ then was declared a sovereign state but under the terms of the con- stitution the right of defence was reserved to Great Britain. EQUESTS T0 UNIVERSITY WOMEN NEW YORK, Nov. l8—The Amor- ircsn Association of University Women of Washington, received I $1.000 legacy to further work oi it‘ committee on the interchnnzc 0i teachers, The donor was Valentina Chsndor, ‘former headmistress Oi the Spence School. Mr. Tea Pntt Recommends as o refreshing drink BRA HMIN ORANGE PEKOE i TEA eflcicncy of ills machine? perfect fuel-UN per ton. Phone 1000 OUR If you lisveigoilie the I expensive Automatic Stoksr or lowsgfl Id. Wily 1°" the full bsiidt by using unsuitable lower-ill "If OUR IMPORTED PEA SLACK ed and ls recommended by the makers of Stoker: I! fl n. R. Lagos ‘ " a tiling an iihiirooorly smi- i. co. It Queen) 81ml