.night. as the shivering northwest NOVEMBERA__§. 193s .-I‘I*IE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN Altar. THREE PRINCE EDWARD -u as! Times Io-day 3.15 - 1.00 - .45 p.111. i JEAN HARLOW-WILLIAM POWELL “RECKLESS” Also — WEEKLY NEWS IN 10'“ e-Jsus oi Isiightzr st Joe's Big Show-eh: grudge Qoiictaion oi sun and gags Ind girls he's ever given ‘V101! with Joe singing Ind dancing in nil song num- bers. and s load of ochcrmn in the fun] p»... susnv u u I t. s n, ANN DVOIAK - WILLIAM PATRICIA THE 5 MAXELLOS - Scores oi Others Daily Life of “IIIIIIIIIE IIIIIIITIIPLETS” How They Play - What They Eat, Etc. THURSDAY - FRIDAY — SATURDAY Daily 3.15 — 7.00 PRIIIGE snwm Body Of Toronto Girl FounJIn Ravine (C. I‘. by Guardian's Special Wire) TORONTO, Nov. 5—-'I'he body of g woman about 24 years old, ten- IntIVOly identified by police as Ruth Taylor was found this after- noon in a. ravine off Gerrard St. East, opposite Beaton Avenue. The body was only half clothed when found, part of the clothing having been torn off. There were indications the girl had been crim- inally attacked and there were wounds about the head. Ruth Taylor was employed by the Toronto General Trusts. Pol- ice said they learned she tele- phoned home last night and said she would ‘not be home for din- ner, and that other employees of the firm reported she worked late last night. Her father is also em- ployed there. The police investigated the pos- sibility the girl was killed in an aulomobte and the body dragged down the hill into the ravine. Seattle Has TuberS/tortage (A.l‘. By Guardian's Special Wire) SEATTLE, Nov. 5—Seattlc facrd a virtual potato famine and boom- ing fruit and vegetable prices to- noted mounting ciop losses in the continuing cold weather. Jnbbers reported their potato stocks were cxhamted and they were unable to get more. Whole- saiers hiked the tuber price fifty cents a loo-pound sack to $2.50 and $3 and refused to sell more than five sacks to any one retailer. Apples jumped 25 cents a box on Eusixrioizrsaiifiiiéfiv-f... a, 1935. to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kells, a KELIIS—At Pleasant Valley, Nov. 4. W15, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. wm. Keiis. MCNEVIN-At Brae, Iot 0, ‘mes- liflv, Nov. iith, Allan MoNevin- Fun- eral Thursday at 2 o'clock. HARVEY - At Crupaud, November l. 1035, Lloyd George Harvey, aged I7 years. Funeral Wednesday, ser- VIW Starting st ‘I P. M. Interment North Tryon Presbyterian Cemet- QT)‘, Ross-At Bflibll, mm, Nov. a, i935, Mrs. Ruby Ross (nee Ruby Corbett). Remains to arrive st Bresdnbano mood-y evening. ru- nernl Wednesday, I pm, from 500th Granville Church. N. D. MacLean UNDIITAIII IHBALIII Olltlottfloi! III NIII Willllito Ilene Ill fl “use m 1-‘ w I00! l1“ ELLIS - JOE CAWTIIORN A n»: Mum-u ram. — 8.45 p.m. MATINEE . . EVENING ... 1E0, 251‘: Presentation Is Made To Rev. Dr. And Mrs. Vincent At the regular weekly meeting of the B. Y. P. U. of, the Baptist Church, held last night, Dr. and Mrs. Vincent were presented with a. silver pyrex casserole. Miss Bessie Campbell. President, made the presentation and the addres was read by Mrs. Edna Bell. Rev. Dr. Vincent made a fitting reply on be- half of himself and Mrs. Vincent Following is the address: Charlottetown, PE.I. Nov. 5. 1935 Dr. and Mrs. A. c. Vincent. Charlottetown, P. E. I. Dear Dr. dz Mrs. Vincent:—— It is with sincere regret that we realize this is your last meeting with us. We shall indeed miss you both more than words can express. Your willing assistance at all times has been invaluable. Your presence has been un inspiration, and your words of advice and wis- dom will continue to guide and help us to stand firmly for the high and noble things. Your standard for the Christian life has been no com- promise, and we‘ admire and respect the fearless stand you have always taken. and wish you both happy and successful years ahead. Please accept this gift from the Young People. It in a small way expresses our love and esteem for ou. y Signed on behalf of the Charlotte- town B. Y. P. U. Bessie campbeii—President. liazcl Malone-Vice President. Marlon Ilflfflk-SHCTCIRTY. Louis Simmons-Treasurer. Edna Bell-Executive Member. Bargain Fare Coach Excursions MONCTON. N. IB., Nov. 5- Ooach excursions will be operated to Saint John. N. B., and Sydney. Cape Breton, N. 5., by the Canad- ian National Railways from all stations in the Maritime Prov- inces Friday, November 15th. nextpi ‘will afford an oppor- tunity‘ s visit to those cities at bargain fares. A generous return limit is provided, tickets being good to return the following Mon- day November 18th. Probe Opened Into Stavisky S c a n d' a! PARIS, Nov. 5.—'I‘.be first defend- ant cross-examined in the Stsvitrzy pownshop scandal trial to- day that the swindler’: threat of suicide forced him to loin illegal dealings lest “the body be found in my oflioe." Raoul Deltrosles. former director of the orients City Pswnshop, uid be signed "irregular" bonds to keep the into Serge Btnvisky, standing with I revoiv grossed his (Bio- visgys) torch?! . from committing lu ide. Stnvisky ulster was to die by the gun I-nd his beautiful widow, ‘Mme. Ari till BMVIIKY Wdpt tod .t the motitlonofhis death- m. but»: LBPIIOI.—I 0 ay U“ y 3.15 —- 7.00 fi 8.15 P. M. ‘s-I-‘RANCE WIVEY 30hr Pryor-Juno Cisyworth ALSO . . . MUSICAL AND VARIETY with IIOAII BEERY,Ir.. ALSO COMEDY“ And BUCK JONES 1N “BORDER BRIGAIIIIS " As a “Mountic” Gets His Man THURS —— FRI -— SAT Daily 3.la'3--7.00—-8.45 Buck ' tions, the study period was devoted - WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 0 3.15 P. liL-Cnbs-Social Ilaii. 3.30 P. Mu- Women's Missionary Society-Juanita’ Parlor. 7.30 P- lit-Mid - week service — Heart: IhII. 8.30 P. M.-Tbs Seuion — ladies’ Parlor. The ilentral Guardian This column In ubsrvod for new! of local interest but ndvertlsing of n newly nature may be Inserted n t cents s word strictly psychic In advance. LIQUOR. BEIZUBES-Two seiz- ures of liquor were made by the R. C. M. P. in the City recently. One was made on Sydney Street yesterday morning, and one on Richmond Street Monday night. BREAKS ANKLE-Mr. Nell Din‘- rach, Charlottetown, had the mis- fortune to break his ankle while at wor-k at the Railway Wharf last night. He was taken to the Prince Edward Island Hospital. UNITED CHURCH PRESBYTERY MEET-Routine busines was trans- acted by the United Church Pres. bytery which met in reEuIar session in Trinity United Church yesterday. A full report will appear later. EVENING AUXILIARY MEET- Last evening the Evening Auxiliary of Trinity United Church held its November meeting in Heartz Hail. After routine business and dew. to African missions. APPOINTED TRUSTEE-At the regular monthly meeting of the Board of Trustees of the P. E. Island Hospital iceld last, night Mr. George W. McLeod was ap- pointed trustee to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Mr. James Paton, and to represent Zion Presbyterian Church. FUNERAL TODAY-The remains of the late Mrs. Hannah Barr arriv- ed from Toronto last evening. The funeral will be held from the Mc- Lean Funerai Home, King Square, this afternoon, service starting at 2 o'clock. Interment People's Cemet- ery. . OLD CAR. FERRY-The old car ferry, Prince Edward Island is now being laid up for the winter, after being anchored out in the steam for five days to allow the tank ship to discharge fuel oil for the S- S. Charlottetown. giuurgliiti.‘ ...... .' it? i221 Shouidhltaise-lvihkn Here Says Fielil Man For Lampsons Prince Edward Island should matke mink fur raising an ally oi the silver fox business, Thomas Maser. field man for C. M. Lampson and Company. London, said here today in an interview. After a survey of fur farms throughout the New England SlJIrs, the Londoner found that “rant-hers there are feeding minks at, a cost of one cent a day and are zivoritg- ing $20 for DDIIS." One Vermont rancher produced 1,700 skins last season," he said. - Prince Edward Island which was preeminent in the silver fox indus- try was ideally situated for mink farming, Mr. Fraser declared. He advised that breeding stock be nur- chased in Quebec where the mink irtildustry was already well establish- e . "The Maritime Provinces of Can- ada. always used to supply the fin- est mink skins known in the trade as eastern mlnk- It was far superior to the European mink and better even than Labrador pelts. Then when Maritime trapper-s failed to supply the market demand. fur farming was developed in other places. I believe it would be a pro- fitable industry in the Maritime»- especially in Prince Edward Island." New Engianders were “going in IIIVII SIIIIFE IN III E X I IIII Troops and Rebels AI- Ieged To H a v e Clashed. (A.P. By Guardinn‘; Special Wire) NOGALEB, Ariz. Nov. 5-Roports of fighting betwee t Mexican troops and rebek reached the border to- clay. ‘The reports wholly uncon- Izrmd, brought vivid details of the supposed clash, said to have occur- red last night near the Sonora town of Tobari. Two Mexican military airplanes were reported damaged when they discovered a rebel camp and 4t- tacked it with bombs. The insur- gents were said to have returned the fire with modern machine guns. The rebel band was said to num- ber about 650. Of these, 25o were report,“ “wing United litutes- made guns of the latest. type. Sev- eral Ciudad Obregon merchants laid they had received United States currency for goods purch- ased by the insurgents. position to state officers and their attitude toward tho church situation, labor laws and farm prob- lems was proclaimed in u miilesto circulated in Cludad Obregon. Word that rebels were "adequate- iy backed and financed" and that they "meant business" was brought to the border by Dr. W. B. 81110011 return from o hunting trip in 5on- thi N defendants. on and Ohihushung. and Lee Pauli, Americans, on their §Q§§ Erin“? 010010 $011501 Salt Sliihilizflli Roads Mr. A. R. Chambers, Presi- dent of the Board of Trade, New Glasgow, N.S, will speak on the above subject in the Board of Trade Rooms, Market Building, Thursday, November 7th, at 8 pm. Everybody welcome. -'-._..._.M M_. HOLY NAME HALL Monday and. Tuesday, Nov. 25th and 80th, the snappy three-act farce-comedy, "Getting Sandy." Reserve the dates. L-2M4-lI-6-2i QUIET WEDDING (Continued from Fag. i) for the event, originally arranged for Westminster Abbey, because of the recent death of the bride's father, the Duke of Buccleuch. A private service will be held, in the small white-gold chapel at Buck- ingham Palace. Only 120 persons, mainly court officials and members of both fam- ilies, will attend. The King and Queen, King George of Greece, QuecnMaud of Norway and the dowager Duchess of Buccleuch will be among those looking on. The Duke will repeat his full name-Henry William Frederick Ai- bert-and Lady Alice's name-Alice Christabel—to the Archbishop of Canterbury, who will perform the ceremony. After the Lord's Prayer has been said, the Primate of the Episcopal Church of Scotland will say, “Pray God. bless these Thy servants." The choir will sing the hymn. "Love Divine, All Love Exceiilng,” and then the King's organist, Stan- ley Roper, will play the Mendels- sohn wedding march while the couple proceed to the household drawing room. ‘There the King and Queen, Home Secretary Sir John Simon, and Lord l-lailsham, the Lord Chancellor, will sign the rel;- istry. The honeymoon will be spent at Broughton House. Kettering, one of the family places of the Duke oi’ ccleucl‘. I. 0. D. E. CONVENTION -— On Monday, November 18 the Royal Edward Chapter I. 0. D. E. study club will continue its study of Af- rica. At that meeting a paper will be rend by Mrs. legato and. not by Rev. Dr. Legate as reported in yes- terday's report of Monday's meet- mg. CELEBRATES GOLDEN JU- BILEE-Riev. Robert Hughes, for- merly of Tracadie, P. E. 1., and now of the Arch-diocese 0f 5t. Paul, Minn., was yesterday cele- brating his golden jubilee at St. James. Minn. Father Hughes who was ordained to the- Holy Priest- hood fifty years ago yesterday, is now eighty three years of age. The Guardian, together with his nu- mcrous friends on the Island, ex- tends heartiest congratulations. GASOLINE ESCAPES FROM PLPELINES—Considerable excite- ment was caused around the Marl- time Electric plant yesterday after- noon when a pipe line full of gas- oline bursi, spraying a considerable quantity of oil over the ground be- fore workmen stopped the leak. A watchman was left in charge to warn all. passers-by of the fire haz- srd. C-YRO CLUB MEETING-Dr. J. P. Millar presi d at the regular weekly meeting f the Gyro Club Monday night. The meeting was devoted to business. Reference was made to the dental clinic which opened Monday with Dr. Millar in charge. Definite arrangements have been made for the coming of the Hart House Quartette. The annual sale of Tuberculosis Christmas Seals was also discussed. NEW DENTAL CLINIC OPENED —The new Dbntal Clinic opened up Monday in the city building. This clinic is sponsored by Rotary Club and Gyro Club and is in charge of Dr. J. P. Miller for the first year. The hours are from nine till twelve on Mondays and Thursdays. Only the children of indigent parents are to be treated and _pubiic health nurse will decide who is eligible. The Rotary and Gyro clubs have donated $200.00 each to this work the first year, and the city supplied the room and equipment. Five children received treatment Mon- day. CARD PARTY WELL ATTEND- ED-The second game of the Auc- tion Forty-fives Tournament was held in the Holy Redeemer Hail last night. There was a very large at- tendance. The gentleman's first prize was won by Lawrence Gauth- ier; Gents‘ Second, Mr. Patrick Doyle. The Ladies’ first prize was won by Mrs. Geo. Berrigan; Ladies’ second, Mrs. Larkin. The freeze-out was won by Mr. James McInnis The cash prim was again drawn, the lucky person being Mrs. Charles Connolly. who was unfortunroly not present. Nervous, have been tom. "If n are will nd in llilburn’: H. I make the week nerves strong, the shaky nerves firm. Q medicine that will help put you on Y0)" "9'- nunuu DAMAGEIN noun STDRM Financial Aid Sought In Restoration Work — F i v e K n o w n Dead. (A. P. by Guardian's Specie.‘ Wire) MIAMI, Fin, Nov. 5-The city of Miami pleaded for money today to pay the bills of its post-storm convaiescence. After a survey showed five dead. 137 inJured and possibly $3,000,000 property, crop and shrubbary darn- age in Dude County alone from the freak storm which struck yes- terday, Msyor A. D. H. Fossey asked aid from state and federal officials. k The Mayor said he did not know where the city, its budget already sadly unbalanced, would get $150,000 he estimated was needed to finance emergency re- pairs on broken water mains, de- stroyed docks, damaged streets and the like. Red Cross officials said $50,000 would be available immediately for emergency relief. While crews of hastily engaged workmen-their hiring helped re- lieve" the city's unemployment problem-went to work cleaning up the wreckage, coast guardsmen announced three boys for wlgoné a fear had been expressed reached safety after their boat foundered They were Don Put- man, l9; Bob Ford i9; and Arthur Drake 20. Police listed i3 persons missing. but they said they believed a ma- jority of them safe and uniocated by members of their families be- cause of disrupted communications. NEW STORMS HAVANA, Nov. 5-(A.P.)-J!‘he National Observatory announced today indications of two new dis- turbances. one of unestimatod in- tensity about 400 miles south of the western tip of Jamaica. and the other east and some distance from Barbados." Weather officials said yester- dly'sf storm was now 150 miles north by northwest of Havana and was diminishing in force as it moved west by southwest. FOREIGN POLICY HOLDS (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) ATTIEBIS, Nov. i-Restoration of George II to the throne of Greece will result in no change in foreign policy. General George Kondylis, head of the government, told the foreign press today. - AII-Out-of-Sortsil Irritable, Peevishi This may be duo to lack of proper mt. ti" W"! , aver business, the too tobacco, the keeping of Into hours, the never ending drudgery of housework, but whatever the cause you putting too heavy strain on the nervous free use of tea, coffee or d Ii I iritsbi di trsssed you ‘m’ na-i rILPOIIIsSarQm y t0 INTERESTING ADDRESS BY IIR. IIIMPIIINS Speaks On “AduIt Ed- ucation” Before In- terested Audience In Prince of Wales, College Hall. Rov. J. J. ‘fbmpkins, D. D.. spook- ing on adult education, oc-opera- tion and credit unions at Prince of Wales College Auditorium last night said: “In our co-operativo tach- nique, education holds the first place. The educated co-operator has, above all. to learn how to work with and for other people, and, at the same time, to do his own think- ing, so far as he can. We in Can- adap~in Eastern Canada. at least- would not dream of venturing up- on any oo-operative project with- out months and perhaps years 6f study club work, directed by train- ed adult leaders. The more in- SPEIIIAI. IIIIIIIEII To the fox men and farm- ers. ALCORN’S TEA ROOM. 211 Queen St., City. L-2518-1l-5-2i __ are the following: “i. Where did the idea that bus- iness cannot be conducted honestly have its origin? Are we all just born orooked~big and small-or is it the system under which we live that would make us all crooked- big'and small-provided we lived efficiently up to it? "2. Do the people realim that we live in an age of abundance? when did this abundance come about, and 110w "3. Can adults learn? "4. What is the truth about ma- chines? Are they a. curse or s blessing? "5. Have we grasped the idea that we are all consumers? We were led to believe that We are all statesmen, financiers, potential capitalists, etc. religion) behind iaissen-faire? "8. How are men going to make u living in the future? “ii. Do you know that when “for- formsl this work is made, the bet- ter. One of our chief difficulties is to devise ways and means of keep- ing our co-operative members suf- ficiently ahead of the movement, educationally." The speaker was introduced by Rev. J. A. Murphy, D. D.. Rector of St. Dunstanb University. After the address several of the audience asked questions and made suggestions. Dr. Tompkins very carefully explained the diflerent aspects of the cooperative stores, credit unions and the workings of the study clubs. Among those tak- ing part in the discussion were Dr. Croteau. Judge Duffy. W. m. Bent- ley, Dr. J. A. Murphy, rrofessor Blanchard, J. W. Dixon, Professor MacMiilan and others. Rev. Dr. Tompkins spoke in part as follows: (lo-operation ht Canals "Co-operation in Canada," the speaker pointed out in beginning his address. "though it. has more or less muddled along during the last thirty or forty years, has to its cre- dit some outstanding achievements. Students of co-operstion must have heard of the wheat pools of West- ern Canada; of the Canadian Co- operative Wool Growers, of the British Canadian (Jo-operative 8o,- ciety of Sydney Mines, in the ex- treme east, operated on the Roch- 09-19 Dian and perhaps the most successful co-operatfve store on this continent; of George Keen and the Canadian (Jo-operator in Ontario; and of Alphonse Des jnrdines in Que- bec. pioneer of Credit Unions on this continent. And now, interest in co-operation in Canada has largely centered around St. Francis Xav- ier's College and its extension activ- fties. "It is only within the last five or ten years that; oo-operation in Canada has started to take on a sure and definite stride and has begun to know its own mind and its possibilities. “It might be interesting," Rev. Dr. Tompkins said. “to know why we place such emphasis on edu- cation and now it has oome about that the name of a modest little town like Abtigonish has recently become synonymous with adult ed- ucation and oo-operatlon far and wide. "Organization is the fruit of in- teiligence, of knowledge, and with- out education we feel sure that co- operation would be built on sand. some American has said recently that American oo-operatton and American community life might be Combined to concrete without enough cement in it. If this in- dictment is true, we venture the opinion that ‘knowing what it is all abotut’ would supply that inok of en . "What type of education do we promote? We select a number of dynamic ideas that are calculated to appeal to the ordinary people. I say aclvisediy ordinary. We have never wasted much time. on the bourgeoisie. We have found that the ordinary common man is usu- ally free from prejudices. He rare- ly has axes to grind, frequently has lots of ability, is a good judge of sincerity, and gives you a ready re- sponse if yoi have a real message. I might add, too, that he has been hungry of late. “A society naturally 800d is what we should all desire. Living in a maiadjusted world, as at present, is a. great hsrtdlcap to say the least. Common sense would dictate that we should line up all the nat- ural forces of society with us rath- er than against us. If we are really sold to the service of justice and charity our servic, should issue in something practical. “The Apostles went out without any apparently formulated _ - ic doctrine but with tremendous convictions about the dignity of man. the worth of human personal- ity and of the human soul. Before them political. social and economic kingdoms crumbled. If we in our day have a society that is pagan and reeking with injustice it is logical to expect that the some thing should happen now, if we take oufreligion seriously. It seems to me that Christianity is the in- strument that will do the job, pro- vided there, is real Christianity amongst us. We must today do more than talk platitudes and formulate metaphysical theories. “So for I have talked theory my- self, becluso I affirmed that our principal contribution is in deter- mining what theories work and what. theories do not work in co- operation. (“We Catholics like to keep our theory in ,. phlet form") To get down to real practical thinp what lro the dynlmtc ideas to which I hove referred, that form the bllispf our ldult eduobtion? gotten" men see a vision of a better future depending on their own ef- forts, they are never the same af- terwards. like the man who once saw a ghost? "One of our first principles is to crash into-business, into the eoo. nomic field, as quickly as we are ready, thus giving the people a chance to repossess the earth. “Co-operative buying and selling and credit unions. These the speak- er discussed also at some length, pointing out in the case of the credit unions that they are fool- proof. that is none of the members are able to chest.‘ FEAR TRAP corned by the Fascist high command, eager to keep its carefully-mapped plan of advance intact. The bivouac In the mud of northern Ethiopia will allow completion of truck roads to catch up with the armies, giving a free flow of sup- plies. Officers, encountering little resistance except from nature, expressed confidence the Fascist banner would wave over Makale by Friday, signalizing success in an- other major step in the campaign of occupation. Native Troops Lead If Italian plans E0 WPII- =1" Ethiopian will lead the Fascists into the coveted city. Deg-lac Gug- 811's native troops, 0n the extreme left, are well in advance and ex- pected to move into Makale by Thursday-a day in advance of the main columns. ~ (Degiac Gugsa, a son-in-law of Emperor Hallo Selassie, early in the campaign deserted to the Ital- ians. He is an important chieftain in northern Ethiopia.) Fascist strategy is to allow natives to enter towns first in or- der to win over the sympathy of the inhabitants to the invaders. Another reason for‘ the halt was that native troops of the central column had to penetrate “much more difficult territory" than tho right and left wings, This force is led by General Alessandro Pirzio- Blroii. Houston Occupied On the left there is General Ruggero Santinrs column, which has occupied Hauzien. while the "nwstery brigade" of Danakii war- riors led by General Mariotti are on the right and have taken East- ern Danakilia. A fourth column is “mopping up" in the Adiba district between the Marsh and Takksze Rivers. The territory is extremely hot and only about 1,500 feet above sea level. In addition to these four col- umns are the troops of Deglac Gugsa. Italian reports said the natives are welcoming the invaders. (Copyright 1935 By The Iluvas News Agency) ROME, Nov. 5-(0. P.-Havas)—- Belief that an Ethiopian trap may be concealed in the hills around Makaie caused Italian generals to call s. halt in the advance of their troops on that cit-y, wcil-infonned circles here indicated tonight. Reports that the civil population had flown a. white flag over Ma- ksie and that tribal troops had completely evacuated it were re- ceived with suspicion. Italian fliers will comb the countryside thoroughly for the next few days before the advance towards Makale is resumed, ob- servers predicted. Reports from the British Somali- iand frontier said that Italian bombing planes destroyed an entire Ethiopian munitions caravan and killed its 500 guards. The air squadron also was said to have wrecked every bridge on the carn- van trail from British Somnliiand to l-Israr and bombed the route in an effort to make it impassable. Too Late To Clasify. WANTED-BY wound. nuriii musician, s. used piano in good condition. Must be reas- onably priced. Apply Box 116. L-Zbtfi-ll-ti-Si roa SALE-l GENERAL rm!- pose mare, 5 years old, i100 lbs, good driver and worker (sound) 0110; 1 draft mare and her foal by her side 865 (or will sell sep- arate); I good work horse M0; 1 brood sow $20. Waiter S. 5mm flplefliinl tom with ntekiiivghlsuflsstenslfin WOOD. Ronlflli-(Il. L-Itd "6. What ls the philosophy (and HELP, THE 50v scours) . ' .1324»; and Island Apple _ Growers ' BY BUYING AT LEAST ONE SATIIOIIIIAY IIUVEMBER IGIZII Were you ever PESTEBED ' by Boy Scouts asking for help? No, nor was anybody else. Scouts never bog. 0n Saturday, November 18, Scouts wearing apple seller's badges will give you mn opportunity to buy an Island apple. You can pay five cents, or if so Inclined. N? more. You can buy one Island apple or a dozen if you care to. But all you will be asked to buy is one Island apple that will be... worth five cents of any Mia's money. The Island apples are not being begged or stolen. but rather bought and paid for. Please help (the good work. From every one in- would like at least. 5 CENTS Egg Laying Gontes The seventeenth contest was won by MI‘. Wm. R. Brown, of W000i 1'5- iands, whose Barred PIYITIt-“lih Rocks laid 2331 eggs in 51 weeks. scoring 2345 points. Eleven of the thirteen puilots entered by Ml‘. Brown laid over 200 eggs and 111m of these qualified and were r8818- iered. Mrs. Roland Easters pen of White Leghorns were second with i708 eggs and 1923 points- ' Mrs. J. D. MCFBYIEIIQ’! pen of Barred Plymouth Rocks were third with 1747 eggs and i804 points. Mrs. J. H. MacPhaiYs Barred Plymouth Rocks were fourth with 1905 eggs and 1878 points and Mr. S. R. Pendletons Barred Piymvllth Rocks were fifth with 1808 e585 and 1815 points.‘ Mrs. Roland Buster's White Leg- hom hen Na. Q27 was first with 245 eggs and 286 points. Mr. B. R. Pendietonis B. H. hen Q47 was second with 273 058s and 281 points. Mr. Wm. R. Brown's B. R. hens N0, Q59, Q65, Q67 ivcre third. fourth and fifth with 228. 245 and 237 eggs and 270. 26%. and 255 points respectively. The Experimental Station pens were entered for registration and not for competition. SheriffFaces Jail Te rm‘ (A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) PORTLAND. M0,, Nov. 5—-Con- vtcted of accepting bribes to pro- tect liquor shipments in conspir- acy with rum smugglers, Nheriff Albert Henderson of Ssgsdahoc County faced tonight a maximum penitentiary sentence of six years in prison and a fine nf $30,000. A few minutes after an li-mnn jury which deliberated all night had returned the verdict early this morning, Judge John Peters placed the 53-year-old former dairy farmer in the custody of the United States Marshal here to await pronouncement of sentence next Saturday. Later in the day Henderson was bailed in $10,000. ‘The conviction carries a maxi- mum penaity of two years in a penitentiary and 810.000 fine on each count of three on which he was indicted. BATTLING DANE IS ANXIOPR ‘I0 ‘FIGHT SYDNEY. Nov. b-Biliy l-loim c’ New Waterford. the Fightin" Dane. announced Saturday ho wm. anxious to take on any Maritime middleweight or light heavyweight, including Tiger Wsrrington of Liverpool. The seaside middleweight title- holdor slid be would like to fight baton the and at Rumba I -\