suuusu FICTDN lsfrnrulll ggggpguo, out, Nov. ilv-(BY I n. ‘Canadian Prom-Anyone vis- muiu“ night classes st the Uni- "mq g1 qoronto would be sur- iprisel to find there over 2,000 stu- dQQQQnIIDIIDIIOINDQISOTO. _ ‘m; coming from every walk of life. ggpggtgg-g, professors, society W0- msnfgardcners and busines men gather there in community f0: the ER 12. '19s - r - lus DIVIDENDISABA AFTER ggvuns KITOHEIER. Ont, Nov. iL-(By The Canadian Prem-A dividend m, gmwm Pm") cheque-after 80 years-from stock whom-w looking’ but u long forgotten was the pleasant suf- ma“ m“ a bwnewman‘ prise received by the Newberry flun- ily. Wllliamsburg, of which Henry Newberry is a descendant. Mr. New- berry received the cheque from an English company on" stock in an English firm owned by his father. Canadians will remember Jabez ‘$190M?! m1, yin-pose of self-culture-the ob- to mecoantile law, froln Shakespeare l to mldtallurly- unexpected of all possibly, is than, m,” mums mm "t Balfour, Ilnglish company produc- er, and his failure and flight which spelled ruin for many persons in the financial crisis of i891. IIIE CARIBBEAIII NEW YORK, N. Y., Nov. 1l.—A new and touching picture of ten persons-one apparently a woman- drifting in a lifeboat, two men cling- ing tdIs. makeshift raft and another man floating on a fuel drum in the stornrwhipped Caribbean Sea, while an aeroplane circled helplessly over- head was radioed here last night. 'I'he‘revised information was given Pan American airways by- its pilot, Capt. Frank Ormsbee, who sighted the cristaways as he flew from Cris- tobal. canal zone, to Barranquilla, Colombia. A rag fashioned into -o. distress I al' flew from an our held aloft A ship's hatchway conveited into a raft carried the two men first behind the boat. Another lifeboat-empty-was nearby. From so to 1'00 fuel drums littered the vic- inity. On one was perched the 13th A 25 mile wind, the tail of a Panama storm, tossed all of the objects about at will. From the confusion, those adrift and the small area in which the de- bris floated Orlnsbee concluded that the castaways were the survivors of a. vessel which had unexpectedly ex- ' the lifeboat. castaway. ploded. Again and again, he circled the position. But he had two passengers and mail aboard and the churning sea would not permit his seaplalfc to alight" and take-cit again with a cargor-as heavy as the combined weight of the castaways. Orlfisbee calculated that the high seas running would carry the cast- aways‘ far to the north and west of where‘he sighted them. Vessels were hindeied in their search today by s ~ " weather. I ‘- P I Arinouncement I Eatpected Shortly v4 a OTTAWA, Ont., Nov. i0. (By the Canadian Hem-Important an- ouncements are Oneyfliciai statement will be on mastic loan. An- ouncement may come on the personnel of the Commission to investigate transportation prob- the Dominion other, lemma The, announcement on the S125,- ooaoop domestic loan may come to- night. m any event, it will be made withlfl the next few days, although actual selling of the bonds will not begin; for some littlc time. Atsleast three Canadians, with a railway authority from Great Brit- sin and mother from the United will be on the Commission- mposition of the body of enquiry I a m. no means certain. and, it n I learned authoritatively, is .still very , much. lmdeeided: but among the I man! names under consideration are understood to be those of Mr. lustico L. P. Dufl of the Supreme Court of Canada. Sir Joseph ills- velleroTor-onto. Sir Thomas Wlclte, var timeflanadlan Minister of Pin- {Ecent application of two truck for an advance course in publio speaking. One of them ex- plained to an enquiring newspaper- man that he wanted to improve his - knowledge of language for the sake of hi8 children. "ItFis amazing to notice some of the filings laborers are interested in," B. W. Sharpe, supervisor of the classes, recently told an interviewer. “Economics, psychology, conversa- tional‘ French and English composi- tion are being taken by electricians, carpenters and painters. At the oth- er end of the educational scale, and sitting for the same lecturers, are professors and their wives. More than I00. members of the University faculty are taking one or more of our night courses." The most popular oi the 30 courses offered is English fiction which now counts 140 attendants after having started with 20. , RT MERCY or His escapade lasted but one year and he was brought back to Eng- land in 1892 from South America, convicted and sentenced to the pen- itentiary. The investors, in order to salvage what they could from Bal- four's most ambitious ‘* , form- ed a new company. the Liberator Building Society. The assets includ- ed a block of unfinished buildings between the Strand and Thames Embankment, London. The block was finished and became the site of the Hotel Cecil, the first of Lon- don's lnodern hotels. The new en- terprise-although a big hotel-paid no dividends throughout the two dc- cades, and last year it was taken down and the site sold. It was from the sale that it was possible to pay a dividend to the members of the company, or their descendants. Miss. company had been handed down to‘ her father from his father, but such a long timehad elapsed that the family had forgotten the holding. Newbury stated the stock in tnefm, pa, w‘, m TORONTO. 0nt.. Nov. lL-(By — Tail and ert and well- x the fam- Olll Rafael Sabatini, whose workg fiscaramouche,’ "The Sea Hawk" m“ ‘mun "Pk 51110118 the best sel- l"! "W11"! told Toronto newspa- Darmen of his impressions as the picturesque vista of Quebec City was unfolded to him when he ‘ar. rived there not long ngo, “There must be any amount o; m- mantis material in Canadian his- I017." he said, "and I certainly in- tend looking into it." Readily Sabatini answered a bar- rage oi’ questions concerning him. self and his work. When asked whether he dictated his stories, he rotorted he could not do it for he'd be wondering all the time what the amanuensls thought of them. The writing of a novel with the famed author, takes an average o: two months. He seeks privacy and shuns public libraries and museums, the atmosphere of which he finds depressing. Sabatini began reading history before he was seven and has kept up the study ever since. “I find 1 must read a great deal more than directly bears on the book I am writing," the author declared. "You read 100 per cent. as it were to write l0 per cent. But the additional some way I cannot explain, has a valuable in- fluence on the smaller proportion. “Every author retains impressions from which stories grow. I have us- ‘daily two or three themes in which I do considerable reading. Once I _ message from Dr. PRDIIDS E TD‘ I I INYADE RIISSIA. MOSCOW, Nov. 10. (A-PJ-A mBs' sage received by the Trss News Ag- ency from Khabarovsk, Siberia, re- i ported the rumor that proposals had been made to White Russians to provoke a conflict with the So-' viet republic and draw Russia in-f to the Sine-Japanese trouble. I An oflicial oi’ the Japanese mil- itary mission in Harbin, Osaka by name, who was identified as edit- or of the Japanese newspaper Khar- ‘ binskoe Vremia, was said in they’ message to have invited the white Russian general Kosmin on behalf of the mission to organize a PI°A against the Chinese eastern rail- way and to arrest prominent Sov- iet officisls such as the Consul and the manager oi’ the railwfly- I He was said to have suggested that the White Guards aim at seiz- - ing the Soviet Consulrlte at Har- bin, the management of the rail- way, its repair shops and depot? the Far Eastern Bank and other] Soviet economic organizations. H’! was reported to have promised to obtain money, arms and hand 81'9"" radzs to aid the plotters in their designs. CHINESE COMPLAINT GENEVA. Nov. 0- (Ally-China complained to the League of Nat- ions tcnight that Japanese milit- ary authorities in Manchuria have seized all the funds of the bank of China and of the bank of com- munications at Chanchun. The complaint we? based on a Frederick A. Cleveland, Massachusetts economist who is chief inspector of the Chin- ese government salt monopoly. Re- newed rioting in Tientsin yester- day resulted in a Japanese order that Chinese police, seeking to keep order, withdraw 300 yards from the Japanese ncession. President Hoover and Secretary o.' State Henry L. Stimson confer- red at Washington concerning fur- ther representations to Tokyo and Mukden to- preserve peace. A charge that Japanese had seiz- ed all funds of the Bank of China and of the Bank of Communicat- ions as Chanchun was made in a telegram received in Geneva byDr- Alfred Sze, Chinese member of the League of Nations, from the chief inspeotolflof salt r uc in Man- churla. The bulk o.’ the funds were salt revenues. The Chinese charged the revenues had been seized by the Japanese militlry but the Jap- anese denied the accusation. Cari Gray of the Union Pacific. In the event of Rt. Hon. R. B- Bennett leaving on a holiday to- wards ths end of the week. Rt- Hon. Sir George Parley. 5911M‘ Pr"! Councillor, will be acting Prime Minister and Hon. m. B- RYORHII-fl. Minister of National Revenue, will rum-ford Ashfeld Of London and be acting Minister of Finance. n start, the writing part of it is the easiest of all. But that does ‘not always mean that the story works out as originally planned. Some- times thc chazuctcrs take the matter in their own hands and drive the author along their way.” HAY CROP IN THE UNITED KINGDOM V. E. Duclos, Acting Trade Com- missioner in London, writes for the filrihcoming issue of the Commer- cial Intelligence Journal that the TIII I TD STUDY HISTDRY THE CHARLDTTETOWPI c_l__l;r_l§_9;45 ulssluc rectal FREE Merchandise THE SKATING SEASON ls Now Starting Enjoy lllc sport lhll your vrills a new pair of STARR SKATES WFhave a full lino-Ill also: In pricel- Tile Rogers Hardware 60., Limited Those Distinctly Smurt SHOES You so much admired are from the New Fall Models shown by the Wright Shoe Co. formerly ALLEYS C. C. HEESCHEN The Imnorlul Dvllgnlorg TOILFT ARTICLES We npecinilzn in Dispensing Prcxcrlpllnn. Smnko Hlllvllllf‘! Phone 772. liifl Our-en Si. (‘hurlnllclrnvn courts? READ EVERY AD-FIND THE Ivlijciilkl-S LlYPFERS-READ EVERY AD For Particulars in Regard To This Contest See Page-S D. A. BRUCE MEN'S WEAR l6! Queen Hirer-t Charlotte-town, - 15 E L SPECIALS IN MEN'S 0Y1!“- COATS New Mullrlu, New (Tlnlhl $13.00 lo 830.00 You Won’t Miss Anything But the Letters in This Contest If You Deal With J. A. LAWSON MEAT Tel. 106.1. FISH 135 l-Juslon St. H. L. WORTHY The: Pupulnr Drugllt FREE Merchandise WATCH THIS SPACE KEEP JIMMIE’S PHONE 1010 ‘flint (‘his BEH’S TAXI Tho bear In nerviee nnrl Cara [my luul Nlghl. BEN ’S TAXI I17 Kent 5t. (‘llurlofr-lolvn, . p, n, y. W. A. JOHNSTONE (‘rnckr-ry. (irunllewure, Souvenir Goods, Fancy Ghouls, Smokers’ Supplies, Elc. Fruit. Flour and Fer-s Phone d Montague, I’. E. I. GENERAL STORE We curry n complete. stock at the rlgllt price. C. H. HORTON Murray lllrer, . 1', E, 1, JlIST RECEIVED Sonic npr-clal values in Ladies’ and (ienhv Wrist Watches. Jewelry of ull klmlvs W. N. TANTON. Tel. 102-1. ll_5_ Gruftn REAL VALUES AT LOWEST PRICES AT MY GROCERY STORE P. J. MacOONALO T lephonc 888. Cor. Kent and Prince Streets Orders Delivered Free Quality Tomatoes, 2 ting , , 19c (Iampbr-lls Soup, 2 tins .,, zrc Island Beans. 2 tins ..... 21c Swift Lard. 2 lbs. 25¢ Tel. nos. .. 201 Queen 5;, Our many customers run gnflgy "f P" "l" Qualify umi price. “by nrc you not one of flu-m. Wm. McKAY ‘fr-loplunlc I317 Corner Fllzroy um] Bdwgfd I‘ '. I II a»... Your Feet Warm SMOKE suop . lllndy, Smoking hu pl es ‘ d “To "' ’ '°‘I»"i'“-§-¥»~f-"-"‘§.'.‘t "' Shoe shite Parlor - one 271 fliariolielou-n. Show». Ilyrrl any (‘olor Lweum PHD“ s‘. ‘m. ser- , m: Queen sf. 1 I llon t Read TIIIS £51m. Imlloufi‘ Illluflllitra. rlrtaalllluor-s‘; SAY ITVWIT" e rcnaumlsle prices. mwnns I KELLY e MacINNIS G R 9 9 E II Y Men's “Tar FHA-rat Plume ill 13.1 first George Si. It would be a pleasure to have you visit our GREENHOUSES JAMES TAIT Members l-‘lorial Telegraph Delivery Association PALACE CAFE llA-gnlur Dinners 40c. Try one lllldl you won't so I117- wllero else. Special unis-rs nt nll hours. - ‘Tl-lvplsulse I027- lllr. (ll. fir-urge R Kent Bl. (‘lnlrlollelovru - 1'. E- I- CAR OWNERS Now is the time lo liars your our put iulo t-lllll-IG for the Win- ter. We \\lll overhaul your "I090?- cluicll, "nnsmianion, rear- unrl unrl Ilvllken, m"! gum-nutcr- anliafuctlon ul n surprisingly lmv rute. Alan expert llmly, Fender repairing, Refinishing. (‘nil for eslEmnll-n. ' ECHO GARAGE BO Kent Street T. VERNON RODO Aulo Fonrlrra llllll Body Repairing. Glmrs for nil Rluku of Cars. Tons Illlll Ypllnlalerlng a Specially. "wrist-me IQIIG-J. (‘lmrlnlfslollwilfzmy Jquetlv, E_ |_ LONERGAN'S . BAKERY 5| Gruflun Si. We specialize in Puff Pmslry, Pork I'll-u, Fri-nil every rill)’. Jr-lly Ilnugllnula Cukrs IIIIILFUIIMIPN (II ||l1 lflurln. Guecn Meat Market (‘lmice monies at the lowest vrieea Canned goods and vegetables. (‘cred Hum 20c, Ilmeon 20o Pork Slcuk nnrl Pork Cholil Sliced lln J. R. SEVICK Tel, lil0l 223 Queen BC. prcspects for the importation of Can-dish hay this year into the United Kingdom are very unlsvor- able. The first hay crop was so successful, that very few second cuts were necessary. G. B. Johnson, Trade Commissioner in Glasgow, adds to this in writing about Scot- _ land, when he says that the ex- tremely large volume of thecrop is supplemented by the fact that the quality is of on exceptional characwr. ‘This refers equally to the clover variety and to the ryegrass. Surplus stocks from Canada will therefore have no chance of being sold on this market, which is us- ually capable of absorbing at least a portion of the Canadian crop. THE CENTRAL ROYALTY WOM- EN'S INSTITUTE ' The membe n of the Central Roy- alty women's Institute held their annuzl meeting, Novemberbth at the home of Mrs. Ferguson. Twelve members were present. After the reading and adoption of the min- utes . the roll call was answered by “A Way to serve Apples." The Pres- ident, Mrs. Russei Roper then gave s. splendid report of the year's work. The Secretary, Mrs. W. P. MacLeod gave a report of the financial state- ment. She reported a. balance of $298.58. The following officers were elected. President, Mrs. Major Mac- Rae; vice president, Mrs. Alex. Ag- new,‘ Sevy-Treas. Miss Helen Doll!- las, auditors, Mrs. Frank MacKa! and Mrs. J. B. Roper; dilectorl. Mrs. Chas. Roberts, Mrs. Melvin MacAusland and Miss Laura Cul- len. The sick and school committees gave their reports. Mrs. Fred Mac- Rae and Mrs. J. B. Roper sent words o.’ thanks for the kindness shown to them during their sickness. The following committee was ap- pointed to arrange for a parlor so- cial to be held at the home of Mrs. Russel Roper in December: Mrs, Major MacRae, Mrs. Alex. Ag- new and Miss Laura Cullen. The school committee for next month: Mrs. Ferguson and Mrs. Ma- jor MacRae. Sick committee. Mrs. Frank MacKay, and Mrs. Russel Roper. Mrs. W. P. MocLeod, and Mrs. Melvin MacAusland were ap- pointed on program committee for the next meeting. The roll call is to be answered "A Town and for what it is noted." The following program was then gnjoycd. Ending-Miss Laura Cullen. Comic solo—Mr. Eugene Cullen. Solo-Mrs. Alex Agnew. ‘ A dainty lunch was then served by the hostess. ' The next meeting is to be held at the horns of Miss Laura Cullen. Patriot Please Copy) . T. G. IVES, ls Your Car Ready For Winter? Consult our 25 item check up for $7.50. Hear our Stewart Wanner Radios. "Wflrld TVidc Reception.“ “Short and Long Wave." Charlottetown nvnsur snow aoolvrs ' BREAD ’ Thu Nluff 0f Life ‘Vllon you out Melnnls’ llrr-nrl you hm": the bent. McInnis’ Bakery Tel 470- 1i"; Granville Sl- ROSE MARIE Hairdressing Shoppe Pcrmnm-nf Wuvlng, Finger Waving. Rlurvr-lllng, shampoo- ink. Flu-lull, Mnnlcurlnff. ele. By export operators. Pllnnc I213 1BR firs-lit (if-urge Slrcrt REARDOH’S Ludlca‘ lIuir Dressing Parlor - nnd BARBER SHOP Tel. Sid-J. 1 O7 (lnen M. FIRE You ace them all run to the fire. um! you hour from every ulrlc: "I womler If he ls Insured f" Are You T - T. E. MacNUTT Firs Insurance‘ Telephone 114 Cor. Gt. George unrl Richmond ISLAND BRAND HOME STYLE BEANS WITH PORK THE ROYAL PACKING CO. - Charlottetown, P. E. I. / Oevcreaux Grcsery S P_E G IA L S Onions, 10 lbs. 25c Speclnl Bulk Ten, lb. . 30o P-O. Soup, one Soup s 3 burn P. 0. Soap, one pkg. Soup Flakes free: . . . . . .. 25c Fulr Sax Soap, A fnr . . . . .. u» linking Powder, l lb. can . 22c Ammonia Powder’, 8 pkg. for 23c Devereaux Grocery And _Meat Market 22A Kent Sl. Phone 1210 King's County Garage Company Ltd. Ellivrt General Auln “ palrlng “Wile Buttery Repairing nnII Recharging Accessories, 01in, Gnu, Etc. slimy Paluflng a Specially TEA ROOM Grocer and Baker quullly and Series E. MOSHER Trl. 41-2 Montague EYESIGHT EXAMINATION I-‘illlug nvul Surlnlylns’ Glasses, I rt c. H. J. M A B O N OPTORIETRIST Wnnfugne, P. It. I. Ofllro (‘ovum-led wllh Drugstore Henry MacFarlane £6 COMPANY Fphnlslerlvr: uml Furniture Re- pnlrlrlk. Ypllnlalerlng supplies. Mirrors alnkerl nnrl rcllllrorerl. FurnPure covering. Juat rel-aired rlfpmonla nt ruck lmllom rlrra. T01 1M2 167-160 Kent Sl. P. It. lSI..-\.\‘n Foxes are fnmflllll Fnlvlua Ram-hora Insist on Peerless Biscuits P. E. YRIZSLIII Lt. (‘hnrInIh-Ioum, .. p_ E, 1, STRATHCONA HOTEL lllrs. (i. (‘. Dluul/‘lln, Prop. Rate l2 per day. Special Sunday Dinners Tr]. GOO-J I75 Grnllnn Si. ini Extra Trousers n! no lixlrls Colt Nov. H rand 10. Ohm u aeuaon Ipeclll Theodore Sentner Tr-l filO-J 124 Kent Bf- Luucu A FEAST Tlnlt you will enjoy Milton's Tea Room Tfilvllllone __7~il -L 161 Kent "Street _____________ HIGH GADE Shoe Repairing “lurk rlune u-llllc ,\|Ill wllll. Shoo Shin mum 1131",; a Arthur MacNe|ll . 10D Kent Til. LIIIINGSTONE'S Pure Home-Made Candy Our Sprclnltlel. Furlgml, Tnlflrl and (‘ullnmeln Bu" s," I s 1 Ill Elm Are. ggonnuu: "3"" ‘a L flmrlollelrnvn, - l‘. It‘. I. .7“- Macllonald Bros. General Merchants our: PRICE T0 an. Ccorgetown, P. E. I. Don't neglect the greatest asset m“; you pcmmul nmi flint i! Y O II R EY E S J. W. JOHNSTON Telephone 420-!‘ 1J1 Kent Street . RaruldS. MacLeod General Merchant And Denier ln Fur-m Produce Vernon River, I‘. E. lnlnnd GENERAL STORE Qualify at the rm urlrr- Feod, Flour null (irnln P. J. NOY G? CO. Tel, 4-1 lluulr-r Rh" WHITE'S TEA ROOMS SUNNYSIDE Cool days are here again, get a hot drink and a bite to eat before going home. Prices on everything have come down so have the prices of our lunches. Drop in and haw; one. We know you will be pleased. Telephone s3. l“ lottctown, P. E. I. If you have any funlillre that needs Upholsterlng. B9- p ' ' _ or luilnlslng or if your car needs a new top, Cushions or Curtains repaired, Runnlngboards recovered, Slip Covers made f» order. have it done right at a right price b7 the reliable (IIPHOLSTER) EXPERT FURNITURE AND AUTO TRIMMER 100 Rent Street, Charlottetown. P. E. I. J. A. McKINNON General Merchant Georgetown, P. E. i. In our General Slow W" "I" and service, qunllly umi Hm fllllt prlrr. FQQII, Flour unrl llrnln A. B. CIITCLIFFE Tel. l-I. Ilunlrr River ARGYLE SERIIICE STATION Gan, Oils. ‘vllllllflg nml (irrnalnlr Mnlpeque Ilruul Phone 887-1. Charlottetown. - P. E. I- SHORTY’S QUICK LUNCH ‘Full (‘nurse Dlnnerl 35c Fish unrl ("hips uml (ream “Infill! 21H (i1. George Si, Try Lr-a Hooper nml you will arr aerrlco nml satisfaction that \\'lI| ken-p you cnmlng. LES HOOPER Kent Street _, Seat to Central Garage General Merchants We lmrc n mmplcie unlock of must anything you wnf. Our umslity 1lI1II Prim-v “Ill ault you. The Star Grocery‘ noun», . ~.\ J.J.STOREY IN-nlrr In Gnu-cries, Vegetables. Fruits, Ferris, Eli‘. ul Lowell ‘Prlroa Plume l2 (Mir. llliflcn llllll llnyllcld Streets (‘lulrlniir-llnvn, - p, 3, 1, Burma's Grocery Plumes B7l—-l'12 Qulr-k r-fIlr-lrnt Service 2i Pnlmuliro Soup nnrl 1 pkg sun,- imm- rm, nll for .. zsc (‘or Wr-ynunnlk nml Fitzroy Bunsen T RIX’S GROCERY Quick Service. Boiler Prices 21b. package Dates 20c l lb. package Tea .- Sllced Bacon. lb. 1A tin Lobster . . . . - - .. Z56 Phone 35R Cor. Euston d: Longworlh Ave. nmmawme Plumbing 6:’ Heating Engineers Iluiit-up-Rnoling a Specialty A Roof In mo»! your require- ments. Guarantor! for l0 to 2O years. m. 114s. 169 Queen 8*- (‘RarIoItr-lnwn. P. I. I. FS-‘sibli