i i" parachute. QCPQaER 28. 1931 y i:vvuni EXCHANGE .-__._ (Ipoolnl to Johnston l Word) OpenIIIiLJLoWILast NtCh Air 1191100 05. 55 (i4 tl-l —19's Aueg Corp — ‘.4: Al Chem .. 81% —‘1-:9h 5i: 3359-1111 10% — ‘if . 25 _ 5s 131% —‘l~'i§ 1J2 —1. 111% — 0Q ' 101m 4% 12111; --4 as :22 251i’. — 10% — 1A 111% — ‘K w, - 1111/4 — 1/; ‘A — 7s .411, — ‘Xi _—1% ' 34“ — I _ '1' lmv (Yhcm — 13,’; Del 11nd .. — Drug inc . — 1.4 E Dnpont . 571/,- 7,. 111cc I’ Lt 23 §;- Eric ... 12 — 1A For Film . 714,- 5i, Free Tex . 2073-7; Gen -1 Gen — Q’, Gcn — 1/, Gen - 1/, _ l _ =2 1 20% — 1A 115-2 —- ‘.3 171%. — . 33% -'- 54 Kreug Toll l 1,4 . — 11-’. — 5i: 38% — M: -114 — Tit I + 1/ 1/1 41 I u. 171,5 — M 2.1%. - ‘A 17v _ n2" 41.4 218% —-1|j 1:11.». I y, 37% — ‘,5 31V; — 1s n2. ~11; 151"": —- 1k 7% — 1/: v : s: —1'.'/F1 S Roebuck | 1il-‘i.’,f— 1.’; Qinc - 1x. . —- ‘.5 51% -— ‘if; 1111f — ‘H’. ‘l5 --:/’, _ .,_, .114‘ ‘<1 i2 1/: "1 unogl-vl, 1101i 1-5 . - "f. llnit (‘nrp u, 1:, ll fl lmo . . 1/. u s 1 Alon , 1,4. l1 R lluh . n s fitcci um.» nastier 1r. Vnu Rfccl . 2014i ‘.1055. l9 i ‘V, ivnrn n on c1141 o". 11-141 /, tVcs lluion R1 I _ i _\\'ost l-‘dcc 471M 471i M1 I l Wrml (‘n .. filial-Inflow 5.11110 . . Worth l’ 211V, 27114120114! - “Duke” White hours and 133 mile flight. l-le had no mark at which to shoot, as he was the first to fly between the two cities in an attempt w establish a speed record. his home airport, speedy ship which carried him last week from Ottawa, 0nt., to Mexico . City, by way of Washington, in 12 hours and 36 minutes. 0X1 flight he was the first to link the three capital cities of North Amer- Tke Montreal‘ Stock Exchange (Eipcoll-l to Johnston b Ward) Stocks Upcmllighlllotnllalt Abitlbl .. ...| z Bell Telepho 121. | Brazilian ... 12%| L! 12%| 13 B U Power A $0, Can Cor Edy 0 can t.‘ Edy s’! 15 |10%|15 107a Can Cement . .- Uun Cent 111d ..i 01 | t: Pacific 10%| 10% 1c 1o Cockuhnt Plow Do lirldge .. .. Do Steel Coal .. 2 l-Just Dairies . .. bluusey lzlttrrls . hie-Front ...’ ... ll Mont Power . .. Quebec Power .. 20 S of Canada Pfd J0’ MONTREAL, Quc., Oct. 2'(—(13y the Canadian Prcssi~liruzlliau Traction and Canadian Car Preferred today led a strong session of‘ the Montreal Stock Exchange. The improvement, which wus__dcspitc un unsteady tendency in New York brought about five gains against three losses. Trailing expanded 5,000 shares over Monday's tutui. total snlcs being 11,500 compared with 10,500 on the corros- ponding day of last your. The udvuncu in Canadian Car Pre- ferred, bcgun yesterday, continued vigorously today. Over twclvc hundred shurcs chnngod hands and tho closing prlcu was 1011; for a net advance of 114a points, The "poggcd" mlulnnttm of this stock is 14%. Tho conunon also shared 'in the demand, with trading in 1,1130 shares and advanced 1/, lo compared with its pegged prlcc O (1 Brazilian, after a temporary setback yesterday, advanced n full point to close at 13, its best figure of the day. international Nickel and Canadian Pacific were steady but featureless. Final prices lculuded: Abltlbl Pre- ferred, up 1/, at 81/1; Canadian Pacif- ic, off 1A at: l0; Canada Content, off 1A nt 5; Dominion Steel “B", off 1A 11,5‘ 1%; Lake of the Woods, up 11/, at 7 . llomlnlnn Stool and Coal Company today followed the path lnid down by n11 other major stool coiupnnlcs on tho colttinent in announcing n cut to all snlnrios nud wngo rates through- out the corporation except in cnsos where wage rates are covered by un- expired agreements. Cuts range from ten to twenty per cent with the larg- or salaries suffering tho hcnvuu- re- ductions. The order affects about a dozen subsidiary companies in addi- tion to the pim-nt organization. NET PROFIT (Canadian Press) CHICAGO. 111.,‘ 00f. 27—S0nt's R00- buck and (‘ompnny reported a not .700 for the Dcriod from L‘, to O . compared with $0,- J in the snmo period of 19110. Makes Another Record Flight ST. LOUIS, Mo., Oct., lib-Major James Doolittle flew from Mexico Oity to St. Louis yesterday in 6 230 miles an hour for the 1500- Dooiittle returned to St. Louis. in the same that ica. in a one day journey. Makes Record _ (Canadian Irena) i EDMONTON, Alta, Oct., 27—Sat, ting what is believed here to be a record "free" jump for Canada. Lleut. H. L. “Dukc" White, member of the Edmonton Aero Club, Jump- ed from a club plane Sunday and petl 8,000 feet before opening < It was Lieut. White's third pars- chute Jump and it gave hundreds of citizens at the airport their big thrill 4n a week end programme put on by the aero club. Mile on Thursds 37th A Possibility of confinement touched another member of the Judd family late today when a. war rant was issued for the arrest ofl Dr. W‘ C. Judd, husband of thei Laccused trunk slayer, Winnie Ruthi Judd. medicine without a. license. Warrant Issued For Dr. Judd (Canadian Press) _ LOS ANGELES, Calif, Oct., 27- in Jail iuiutes . averaging 0 » The Montreal Curb“ Market (Qpoolnl (o Johnston l Word Stock .) Beaul:nrnoil A .. o§tetnlmxbiLovilnut British Am o|1 . on Dlo Corp-Sea ... 7 Do Stores .. 181,1, 1s1v. 1111/, 1111/, Imperial Oil . .. 11 {llltlllfraiilliitffil ... 8%,, u“ n in“ n e ro eum .. 1t int Utilities A . 21% n“ n“ 1m‘ int Utilities B . 4 "ltoln-ll. It Co _ g Moss Mines .. ,. 421/. Nornlttla .. .. .. 1 o<i|15,-;o|15_1 1550 Rlscne .. ... ... 05 ' Tea-k Hughes 5J0 Walker, Hiram .| 15%| ‘ Grain Market _ _ _ (Canadian Prcln) hluW \Ol&l\, Uct. 27-—1.iondcd wheat closed firm. High Low Last Oct. . .. a. ... 59% Dec. .. .. -. ... up“ CHICAGO CHICAGO, 111., Oct. 27—Stirrod by reports that: France had about coin- pleted negotiations for the purchase of 20,000,000 bushois of United some; government sponsored wheat, the mar- ket late today ouidid the sonsoit’! high price record. it was furtln-r rc~ portcd that France would nord to ini- port 60,000,000 to 70,000,000 bushels of whent before August next. Tho news caught tho wheat pit nlmnst bnra of ogerlngs, and the market Jumped rap- Whcnt closed strong ‘Jig-cog Qellffl higher. corn 141,5 up, outs lip-ii; ad- vnncod, and provisions unchanged to 7 coats down. ‘VINNIPEG WINNIPEG, Man, Oct. 27-—(1ly the Cnnndixtrt l'rcss)—-Aftcr enriy uneasi- noss, prices hounded forward nu the Winnipeg Grain Exchange today in response to encouraging hows. The close saw ndvnnces ranging from 11,5 to two coats. October closed 11/, high- er nt 02: November 1% to 1% at 021/4; December lI/g to 1% at (l2 and May two at (i5 . The shnrp advances followed circu- lation of reports nf.,.n deal between l-‘rnnvc und the United Sintcs farm board in which twonty nllillnrt bush- els of whcnt wore said to lmvo boon sold and negotiations for the further sale nt thirty million more were un- dcr way. Prices previously hnd been stilvicct- od to unstondixicss as the result of poor export buying nnd indifferent spcouiutlvo support. But onrc the ru- mot‘ hit thr- pit prices stiffened un- ah-r n sh-ndy stream of buying and finally in ihc last hour snlcn prices shot up to put cash wheat at its high- cst value since the imginning of July. Substantial orders ‘from commission hnttscs forutcll the foundation for the rlso. lixpnrt trnde was insignificant. (‘AMI PRICES Whrut—.\'o. 1 hard 1113M; no. 1 nor. 041/. no. L’ nor. 5b; no. .'1 nor. M15; no. no. 5 49; no, ti 43; feed 4'2: no. 1 durum R3. t 2 r‘. w. 11:114.; no. a c. W. ' ex. 1 food 301.’; no. 1 feed 28%,: no. fr "' if; P0101101] 211A; track 311.‘ v fl row ox. t.’ row ex. 3 C. 117.11%. ‘. g 1s: No. 2 C..W. 30%; no. 4 t. \\_. 41114,; no. 5 C. \V. 33%; no. i1 C. \\. Jill/g; truck 3U. JIISCIGLILAITEOUS liiONTlllliill, Qua, Oct. ‘I'M-Barley, Cuuudiaxt western. no. 3 .115; oats, Cuu. ndian western no. 3 .7; oats, feed, no. 1 Jill; flour, spring wheat patents. firsts 4.70: flour, seconds 3.00; flour, bakers 3.80; flour, winter wheat ptn- cuts choice 2.80-2.00; flour, white corn 45 4%): brnn, ton 15%; shorts, ton ..5; rollod oats. 5; hay no. 2, per tno, oar lots 12.00; cheese, Ontario .1254- .l'.",{.- choose, Quebec .12; butter no. 1, .2 201i; eggs, fresh specials in cartons .55; eggs, fresh extras in car- tons .50 eggs, fresh firsts in onr- tons eggs, storage extras in rur- tous eggs, storage firsts in rar- tons eggs, storage seconds in car- tons .26.; potatoes, Quebec, 80 1h. hag JO-AO: potatoes, New Brunswick 80 lb. bag .45-.55. Practical Help i For Sydney Steel Workers SYDNEY, N. S., Oct‘. 27. (By the i Canadian Press)——The Dominion Steel and Coal Corporation has de- on a charge of practicing mile of smiling benches: glorious cided to contribute $100 a week t0 the work of assisting the unem- ployed, snd to waive the rents of steel workers living in company houses this winter, until such time “as the occupants are in a. position to pay. The company will also sup- ply each unemployed worker with twelve tons of coal on credit. the price- to he collected when condit- ions improve. The ofler was announced lint night by Hugh McAdam, acting pres ident of the Sydney Relief Assoc-- iation, who said the company had also profferred the services of a stenogrspher to be used in the work of the organization. The City of Sydney has given the services of ’Reid McPherson. city hall staff man, rs secretary of th’: relief association, thus rc- iievlng thafbody of securing a paid sécretary- Wants Appeal For Capone Montreal: Wednesday and ‘Sund - 24th inclusive: for and Saturday, Dec. 17th to F: usive. Poll fllfllll Tfiml W. K. Bolero, Clty Ticket AIL, station 1 raw. flnrlrln, ntnt. run. Anni "MAIIDHAH 1°11’; ‘ffetae $11331?“ yum 111A}: cnwaoo. 11s., Oct. 21.-s1- {awaits you in aunn Florida, ideal wines: phm” 05pm‘ “mam”! in the holiday haven. Tltroug aleepiagcarleavlng C00! 001ml! Jill 101118119» "V"! for St. Petersburg, each Tuesda , Dec. 15th to Fe nmi, each Monti: , another, day front Leavenworth pri- son by a brief order of the United States circuit court of appeals. I Three circuit Judges heard the gangsters lawyers plead for his freedom while he appeals his con- viction es an income tax dodger, heard s federal prosecutor say he should be put sway immediately 14.1‘. Ritchie, Tlrifl Livestock (Canadian Pres MONTREAL, Qua, 282 sheep and la including about 200 cattlo and kcts. , _ Calves were steady, medium to good vcals sold for 88 to veals brought around $1, grassers were mostly $2.50 plckod out at $11.25 to $4.50. and butchers were sold for $5 to $5.2. Sows were from $1 to $1.25. DI VIDENDS (Cnnudinn Press) NE“! YORK, Oct, today declared n dividend of 15 cents a share for the six months eudcd March 1, next, compared vluus tit-c quarterly ILLINOIS CENTRAL NEW YORK, Oct. Central littilroztil today quarterly the common stuck. U. S. STEEL NlflV YORK, Oct. 2T—'l‘l|c United Slates Slut-l clarcd the counuun stock, thus from $7. To moot the dividend p: corporation is drawing $11.1: its largo undivided sitrplu previous qllilflt?!‘ the up of this account was ' l7 Unfillcd orders on band amounted to 3,111,813 Ions with 3,170,212}! inns throc months ugo and 3.1215135 tons a your ago. Todufs dividcuds arc puyublc record Dcconlbor 1, profcrrcil Novoiu- her 28 t stuck f rot-rd November L’. Including lin- iutorost on bonds, quarter was $3,lil;i,$.'l.'|. The regular quarterly $1.75 a share on tho proferrod was voted. worn $0,181,001 coiupflvotl with 02H in the June qunru-r and $31, u your ago. The corporation ourncd 88 routs a share on its prclcrrod stock during the third quarter, compared with 1'.‘ cents a share on 11101001111110“ in the preceding quarter and $2.06 in tin- September quarter of 111110. 1n built those periods special income was rc- pnrted, a your itgo ‘from income tax rofunds and tbrco uiouths ago from the sale of fixed property. Net profit for ii months 1111111111 Mp1‘. 30 was $l7,.‘ii.'l,5t3, cqunl to $-l..\‘l n share on Jhtilllbll shurcs of prl-l‘ ~ _11tock votnpnring with not pr: it 0 ‘fliiiliiihiitili n!‘ $3.411 ll siiuro un N "7 cunnuort slum-s ufluv prt-fvvri- d id- icnds in tile first i) months of 105m. 1.0.0.11. District Convention 15/! 'I'he first District Convention of the different Oddfellows lodges on Prince Edward Island. was held Monday night in the Oddfcllows Hall at the conclusion of the regu- lar meeting of St. Lawrence Lodge. It was presided over most ably by the District Deputy Grand Master, Bro. BenJ. Sharpe of Prince Ed- ward ‘Lodge No. 22, Summer-side, who was accompanied on this occa- sion by the Grand Master E. H. dillbxiroe, Kentville, N. Si, the Grand Secretary J. J. Macxinnon and Past Grand Master John A. Mac- Nair of Charlottetown. Owing to the lncleme y of the weather a number of Bros. fmm the outlying Lodges were unable to be present, but notwithstanding this, the Lodge Room was crowded, and the various questions and problems that effect the Order were thorough 1y discussed satisfactorily by the different delegates. At l1 p. m. the D. D. G. M. declared a recess when a committee from St. Lawrence and Wiidey Ledges took charge and passed around tasty refreshments which came at an opportune time and were much enjoyed. Then the Grand Master, who was the Speak- er of the averting, was introduced and gave a most interesting, in- telligent and practical talk on Odd- fellowship, which was much enjoy- ed. He was followed by the Grand Secretary who also gave some in- terestlng remarks and who in tum was followed by a number of Sum- merslde Brothers who spoke briefly on the Order, after which the firs: District Convention adjourned to meet next year ‘early in May. for the good of the public and then told the United States mar- shal to wait at least another day before starting for the federal p911- itentlaryiwith Capone. The Judges szld they would an- nounce thelr decision on a will 05 supersedess and an appeal 110ml Hi 2 o'clock tomorrow. 5o for the second ilmc C1190"?! train reservations were , cmuefled. The first delay was Saturday after- noon. Federal Judge James u- W11- kerson, who sentenced the sang chief to eleven years imprisonment. told the marshd to wait until ia- day to permit his lawyers i0 11111111411 to the higher court for bond. Market Report l) Oct. ‘XI-There hogs held over from yesterday's mar- 30 and common tillel .~ trllnvs in iln- carriers rhuged from two curvcnr Good ewes’ nd whethers were steady at $0.25 w $4.50 with culls and bucks 1102s were slow and lower. Bacons i with the bulk of the sales around $5.10. Lil-Common- wealth sud Southern Corp. directors with lire- ratlons of l0 cents u share Tho dividend is pilynble March 1. to stuck of record February ZT-Tuo lillnols omitted the fllvldt-nd of $1 a shure on (Jorpor:|iiuu today du- n dividend of $1 a slmre on lnnintulriing the rato eslnbilslit-d three mouths ago when the nnnuul basis was cut to $1 Sept. 3U com purcd as follows: Counnon Dec. (l0 to stock. of amounting to the lutul deficit for the (livldoud of Total earnings for the third cuurtor __nA1u.01_'_r|-:'row1v ouaaonn N» <>~ MARKET GOSSIP (If! John L. Cooley, Associated Pros: Fl lll nl Writer) l2, Oct. 27—A rnll! in uln-nt fodn: fuilcd to arouse much ‘l Lusscs in most instances were mod- "Till", but \\'t‘ii distributed among all major llrmlps. llnibt looked somewhat ""1"" |'<'1ll‘=1s:;io1l than sltber the in- ‘ i1 or" ntilitles- extreme dc- to |~'l.\' points Tim market \vns dull ' totalling l,ti5ti,ll.‘10 shares. s puvcrunxcnt securities IS because (be to look for u rodls- so this \\‘0t~i.', but oth- te bond list inclined '| ltrprx-soiiiiitlve issues off a point or American Con, Gout-val Electric, W951. iughuusc. American Tciepllunc, lien- [more included United Status Steel, necolt, North A ‘W116i! ll. Consolidated ~11 1-~ - . _ , ._ . were 37a cune- lsa "In" 1,221 ha“. "l-liid'"‘z1li"l)lllllkill:dnwfitgc: Inglsllglototwlhgfii; has and ltlonltulntr) \\ ard. humorous Inbl for Ills 011 the lvilrlliiigti sluhuncnts and some unfav- two Montreal livestock markets today 10mph. dmdvlil, "tun"! specialties fcli in tho range, some were heavier. llails raduccd their loss- es. Stcrllngrcnru-d nriurly three mp1,; in active flotilla-gs, b sod ln|chnng_ cd at 3.00" its . 1c riuvfututlons were nttri u they lmd cum l1- goin- | gold b . luirlllllrit titlll,000. . .1 r-s 11-111111-11 lll l,..~.' lllilfkiit \vll.\T Tllli STOCK EIJKKET lllD _ m». Mun. Admin-r of u|l\- g7 1m Number of d. 3st :1. ' Slot-int unvim ,. 1i . 1:3,’, 111i Total issui-s tnub-d (ind 577 International Issues Report illlf, tit-t. 2T—(lIy tho (fun- l' Wlnti-rnxtliounl Business " iou today reported . luunths of 1031 not hiuus . i114! fir» .\l. 1 fur ouruiitcs of fvi - n , dvprccintlon, und cs- tuv equivalent to q Albany And Vicinity Mr. Austin Noonan, Charlotte- town, spent the wcek end at his home in Albany. ‘Ihe many friends of Miss Mar- guerite Carmichael, who was oper- ated on for appendicitis in the Charlottetown Hospital, is doing as well as can be expected. Mr. Murdock Dawson was a rccc-nt visitor to Summerside. The regular monthly meeting of the Carleton Women's Institute for the month of October was held at the home of Ivirs. Stanley Linklct- tcr on Thursday evening, with thc president, Mrs. Hairy Mutart, pre- Esiding. The meeting opened by i singing Institute Ode. The minutes ‘were then read and adopted and iclcvcn members responded to roll call by giving their favorite name for a boy, also four visitors were prcsont. Different committees gave their report. Mrs. Thus. Bell, one of tho programme committee, gave a very delightful selection on the ' piano and on being encored, played flower waltz. The new committees appointed were as follows: School, Mrs. Nathan Boll and Mrs. Thus. Bell; Sick, Mrs. Fred Bell and Mrs. Harry Muttart; Program, Mrs. Louis Muttart and. Mrs. ltfcCurdy Bell; Refreshments, Mrs. lvlontague Campbell, Mrs. Leigh Lowthcr and Mrs. Douglas Bcll. It was moved , and seconded that Mrs. Frca Bell, Mrs. Nathan Bell and lvlrs. Harry : Muttart. see about having the i schoolroom scrubbed and thoroughly i cleaned. An invitation was read to I the Institute to cater to the Masonic 1 Lodge at the meeting of the Grand I Offlcers on November 2nd. A spec- ial meeting to make further plans to be held at the home of Mrs. Louis Muttsrt on Oct. 26th. Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Leigh Inwther, roll call to be answered by “A favorite Name for a Girl." A very delicious lunch was served. The meeting closed by sing- ing the National Anthem. Total re- . ceipts for evening were '71 cents. i The sincere sympathy of the en- _ tire community is extended to Mrs. Michael McCarvillc, Carleton, and ; family in their recent sad bereave- ment. I i Cyprus Imitates ‘ Charsdi ’s Tactics (Associated Press) LARNACA, Island 0f Cyprus, Oct. z7-Inhabitsnts of Cyprus who are agitating for union with Greece adopted the more peaceful salt- msklng tactics of India's Mahatma Gandhi today. In this British crown island. as in India, salt manufacture is a government moncrpoly. A great crowd, therefore, went to a. lake new‘ Y‘ ' and sought to ex: press its spirit of freedom by tak- ing salt from the water. As 5 result, the situation again became tense and troops were 5on1: into the areato prevent disorders such as those which have marked the revolt during the last few days. The London Dally Mail's corres- pondent here reported that onc Person was killed and several wounded in an encounter between insurgents and police at 1351-0511111, M" Fnmnsum, last night. A "Wild "l9 b01101, who fired on it. 111° 01'"? Orthodox sump of Kyrenia was arrested todu, the Wffilpbhdmt lddcd. after an out- .'il,1'.’.'i, uftor bond in-‘ Net Operating Revenue C. N. R. :1 nud inn Press) .\il).\"i‘1 rrnl lull . iclulivr, (ho issttt-il tml '. o\\' n dcvrt-nso of $31, .11 as with those of Sopioutbcr rod 11s in Selvtv-mlu-r 111.11 . u dccronso of ".- rovc u u _, , . w", $111.77; . us oonipurcd \\1 h “iii:- not rr-vouuv fir S1,. >T.u<1. :1 (It-Plu- nf $2,. ... .11 l1l1]i.'il'l‘il with .\‘ p- lwnirrr of ins _ .r. For 11n- lIPTiIVII from Tnnuxlry 1st to lin- vud of , ll gross i-nrn- dccrv <11 of 1 ifll thr- col‘- , pct-ind n1’ 10120. O-mratirt: for (lu- 1$i.".l pr-rlnd war» 7.0!‘, n ilvcrmtsc ni’ $20,131 ’ . frmn tiw- I*X[\r\tl.~'t‘§ ui’ tho similar por- ind of 1020. \‘|-t rr-vr-uuo for tho nim- mouths of l! was 33.50.1570. n d1»- rrrusr- of $111,270,001 r-mupnrod with thr- snmc [lflrimi of 1 csfsniirfnsbioiis Honor roll of Central Bedequc .Schoo1 for months of August and 1 Scpteznlccrz- , Grade X-l, lvluriol Lcard; 2, Ena Wcbstcr; 3, Phyllis Dawson. Grade IX-l, Marlon Lord; 2,. Kenna. i Grade vm-1, Lorne Wright; 2,1 Douglas Leard; 3, Arnold Callback. Grade VlI—1, Blanche Johnson; 2, Jennie Crosman; 3, Lillian- Schur- man. Grade VI-l, Keith Icard; 2, Boy- de Cahill; 3, Emcst Gallant. Irma. Dawson. ,of Pennsylvania. denounced Lady crowd had refused to disperse and. Grade lV—1, Howard Leard; 2, Bertha Crosman; 3, Reta Gallant. Grade III—1, Henrietta Crosman; 2, Weldon Crosman. i Grade II—1, Harold Leard; 2, Ruth Sudbury. Grade 1 (SrJ-l, mum; Gallant; 2, Bella Gallant. [Grade 1 (Jr.)—1, Adele Callbeck; 2, Nora MacKcxma; 3, Horace Cros- man. Mabel Mil1er—Principai. Jennie Johnstoz —Assistant. Lady Astor Is Criticized (Canadian Press), PHILADELPHIA,‘ Pa., Oct., 2'!- Prlncess Catacuzene, granddaughter meeting of the Republican Woman Astor for accepting Russia's invita- tion to visit the Soviet last summer and "finding nothing to criticize there." 1 The Princess who recently return ed to this country from France, declared that "Lady Astor's act- ions were humiliating to all wom- en." She classified Lady Astor's ut- tltude as a “search for sensation- alism," and urged women to coun- teract "all the hysterical propa- ganda that is being spread about Russia." Life Sentence WINNIPEG, Man, Oct. 21. (By the Canadian Press)-Georgo Payn- ter. 20 year old half breed, was sentenced to life imprisonment to- day after pleading guilty to setting fire to Cross Lake Convent. Fob. 25, 1930- Nelson Hughes, charged by police with being Payntcrs accom- plice, elected speedy trill and will be given preliminary hearing in provincial police court Nov. 3. ~ . . Epidemic Strikes Virgin islands Cl-IIRISTIANSTED, St. CW1!- Virgln Islands, Oct., 27-11 siransl? fever, in which the pnticIItS B"! stricken with amnrsia, has bcwmc epidemic here within the last two wccks, filling the 1105111111 with nearly 100 cages, A_ break there. lie was avIH-‘Pd 01 deadlng a group of islanders in on attack upon the commtnionerh house, in which the crowd pulled |mcth0ds of President Ulysses s. Grant, at a - THE lSLA b‘ MOST PROFIT-i ABLE INDUSTRY Every Island farm should have its fox ranch. Every retired man or any one with a little spare time can greatly increase his income with a few pairs of good foxes. | 1931 pups are only costing from‘ 12 to 15 each for feed including carrying charges of parents. Even ati the lowcst prices offered last year for trash will show a profit of 1009b. An average of $50. to $75. wilLshow from 300% to 500% profit. Just because we cannot make a living and. an easy living with a. few pairs of cheap foxes we say the busi- ness is through. And the worst knockers are the ranch men. Foxes have made this Island fam- ous and the position we now hold can only be held if we clean up all the low grade animals we have and kcepthc "top stuil" in our own ranches. The “foreign? breeders must come here again for foundation stoclcThey ‘ can not got it anywhere clse. They ‘ will not be fooled a second time; They have also had to pelt their’ foxes and know what they want. , The poor half o! all ranchcsi should be pelted and even a few pairs of high grade animals pur- chased. The males being polygamous animals. By doing this we all shall be in a position to take advantage “roxas AN “ of the next boom which is bound to come when business in general im- proves. Hundreds of ranchers the world over are being forced out of bust- ness. Thousands of low grade ani- mals are being slaughtered as they will not pay for their feed. Production in the next two years is bound to drop. But there is a big demand for fox pelts. During the worlds greatest de- pression unthcugltt of numbers oi silver fox pelts were dumped. on the market and have all been cleaned up. Prices have advanced greatly at the two last sales in London and New York. The demand lssure to be still greater when times become normal and we will not be able to fill it. If you buy foxes you must buy more than good foxes. ' They must be from good parents and more important still must be the kind that re-produce good stun‘. Superb silver Pups have been pro- duccd from a few high grade lndivi duals and have beon in and line brcd with good stuff until many of the better qualities have been I be- lieve set. Ex-cry pup in my ranch has from 3 to 5 generations of prize blood. See them before buying. Price and terms reasonable. D. STIRLING MacLEAN, Charlottetown. Ranch Mile West North River Road French Premier Bids Farewell , i (Canadian Press! ,1 NEW YORK, N. Y., Oct., 27 —I Premier Pierre Laval of France bid I farewell to the United States last lief that his visit to President Hoov- standing of thc respective interests: and common duties of France and the United states. “Evan if our suits,‘ he said at a banquet of the French chamber of commerce “they would have fulfilled great| "rude V—‘1,Ausi-in MacKenna". 2, hopes. This is the moral bmefzt of|°l1°Y1u°1h he I011 certain he our meeting. i “But we have accomplished more.| By speaking the most constructive: for restoring cconomic stability and confidence, we have done our duty in the cause of in- ternational solidarity, “Our efforts has not been in vain. We have come to know one another‘ better. l-icnccfortlt we know where we stand, we know what we want, we know ivhat we can expect and, what may be expected of us." i The Premier termcd his visiti “one of the most important rcspon- i subilities of my position." Don't let Hear "T110 duly of statesmen," he said, "is to neglect no practical method of co-operaticn for the common good, as we declared in Washing- ton. While respecting their national _ traditions and laws. they should sock moans to protect every home against prcvcrty and our civiliza- tion against the dangers to which night, happy in the expressed hc- it 15 9x1105911- That is the deal which guided us er had resulted in a clearer undir- ‘during Olll‘ conversations. We filled no program; we drafted no pro- tocol; we were animated by the mutual desire to examine thorough- C0,“.e,-S;,||On5_ 3n iiy, in the cause of a free and frank Washington had had no other re- 1115911555011- the "X10115 111011191115 which the present crisis raises." M. Laval said that. in carrying out, o. policy of international co- was serving tile cause of peace without sacrificing the fundamental jmey- ests of France. E RB- SILVERS Full-Furred-Foxes E1"? PHD in my Ranch has 3 to 5 Generations. PRIZEBLOOD l). STIRLING MacLEAN, Charlottetown Ranch 1 Mlle West North River Road. U664-l0-28-wedmon7i. proof, dUI3biC—'UIldBl' free booklets. EAVE-R. RD 3, I MADE 1N 1,5. s AFEW dollars spent in insulating your house saves hundreds of dollars in after years in reduced fuci bills. Simply piacc large panels of Beaver B0ard-— strong, moisture- wniis. Heat stays in-coid stays our. Beauti. fui panelled interiors areeasiiy and incxpcm sivciy secured with Beaver Board. Write for Certain-teed _Products Corp. of Canada, Limited, Tborold, Ont. roof rafters, and on CANADA BEAVER 1N SULATI N G i. A~ABQ1ARD BEAVER. WALL We Sell all of INSULATING AND BEST PLASTER BOARDS above Material MacDONALD - ROWE WUODWORKING (1).. LTD (Ilia rlottetow n i’R()V1N(11-AL DISTRIBUTORS l1. T. HOLMAN |.'l'i1 down the Union Jack and hoisted the Greek Eng. ' , 1 SUMMERSIDE Ii