ea lor ‘new: """'.',”,:; "biriiunzvanlninl o! m“ no inserted ll

umun- "Tait", "yam. h,

'1 “.1111

, ma, I dupli-

rBOY-g n

Lin"! pullover sweat- _._;,-11111g, 98c each. Rex L-83ll3

“Tnosfox at Taylor Drug

'6 IU-ED-tf-tf.

w‘ Kmqpjicil.

c1111cel.led-— stock Shred- $L50 PEI‘ bag 5t L-82'1"1-10-2.9-Zl.

;p[(‘1.\l. 1'1""? M 1 5111111121‘ l’! ' m] Win21. "m" pared‘-

cuiuueirs ‘Jersey JHUM- colours, 89c. Rox ' 14-8323

"OT my 11 lsoTTliE SPEC-

, 1, ;,__1_~- i11-u; C0». Ken‘

‘ CLLQZIS. C01- greeu, 45 111- 511001111 price

L-8323

‘HNG of the y League will be iiviisiugtcur Fri-

40yn1x1: QYICK DRYING. llluk waterproofing ‘ ., 1111- roofs, walls, gut-

. __ . ,<, 1_,;1:1> free). L3207 1024-61

.\'l‘ KINGSTON -- -.,.;. fitiingly cele- 1111 llapiist Church .111: \\'11e11'11 large zvil lo hear the .\1-.111/.c1"s Thanks- nml to bring gifts - .1-»1l needy. Mr. Man- .1111 1111- zuiciiencc many . 1111- 112.111 v.1‘ should ‘give 1113p 11111 11111 great-est of all , he slated, was the gift H1111. The decorations “11-1-1 were of a very izxc, 1.0., flzuvers, eznncd foods and 11 111111‘ been donat- - 112111 members of the 11 Sanitarium and .-I.‘ili'Y1‘l‘S for the 1 Aiiss Reta Crewys

- 111-111 tvarren. Previous .11. Kingston similar ~ 111-111 ui Clyde River, -. liru: Crrek and Fair- C:...1-1l1ui1.111s for the west

(i.

new, I910 also elven by the North River noup of C1li1l'L'1l(‘S.

Bedeque A1111 Vicinity

liiss 1711b Muller-y, Central Bed- lqlir, has 1111110 1o New York to Jpend 111v 11.111. 1- 111o11t11s. . All’. 11111111 livers, Carleton, spent Sunday 1:1 llvi-luqiie.

111011111111; the Green

. .11 llzuleque were Mr. s. 1:111 1 B011,

1111's. Roy Campbell,

re recent visitors to

111111111: 11:11.11 1.1111111; advantage 111 1o Moncton last Waller Bowness

k has been bus- - .1 111-1-pl11-ing fowl for hnnulg 111,111» .._<_

.\1r. A111 ‘.11 l11-111lersen,__aceomp- 111011111" 131-. 111111 Mrs. Walter 3°11 111111111111 to Charlottetown 011 3111111113

Fvlvniui. nuu-tcrons AND - 1:111s.\1.w11-:ns

Prince Cnnnty Ilospitnl Ambulance in Charge Slimnurtule, 111-gm“ mg Krnslnﬂgn Phone 33-1-

EN

O

if. . FOX

HILL-pl,“ ‘M12111

"We narrow 1| now r 111m your Snnglo Dulen. 1111-1011 r-‘on m:- GOOD

s. 111110111

"Ls:£('1.-\l.

m conoaan wrm Arm MEAL. '

—LANTEBNS right kind and price. at Bruce's. 11-8277-10-28-21.

-BUY ROBIN HOOD FLOUR. now, you will not regret it.

~ Theatre Guild

(Continued from Page 1)

Bob’ Cook—Wi1.llam Fitzgerald.

A Constable-Willem Trainer.

The second play was directed by Mrs. A. H. Roper and the players were:

Madame Dadier-Mn. Wm. Bre- haut. -

Celeste-Miss Gladys Mathleson.

Clem (Mrs. Galloway) — Hrs. Arthur Henry.

Rose-Miss Connie Coyle.

Amanda (0p-0-Me-Thum)—Miss Edna Gordon.

Horace Greensmiili-Mr. Smith.

At the conclusion of the even- ing's entertainment,’ the annual meeting was held with President A. R. Cooper in the chair. Mr. A. B. Eelehcr gave the treasurers report for the year which showed‘. the guild in a very satisfactory finan- cial condition. Mr. Cooper next gave the Presidenifsreport during which he explained the set-up of the Do- minion drama league and informed the members that upon the advice of Mr. Cromarty, President of the Ottawa Little Theatre, a regional festival might be arranged for Prince Edward Island if three groups of players could be organi- zed, instead of the present ar- rangement by which Prince Edward Island is grouped with New Bruns- wick, neoemitatlng our players travelling to Saint John and com- peting there for the privilege of en- iering the finals at Ottawa.

Mr. Cooper pointed o11t 1.11111 the Charlottetown guild was vary for- tunate in having its own play- house equipped as it is wl h all the necessary apparatus for ihe mes; satisfactory production of their plays.

Mr. Percy Wllliams,-chni1-man of

the committee to select. the best one-act play presented during the ycnr, brought in his report which gave this honor lo Mrs. A. H. Roper, the play beng the final one on last night's program. She was presenled .\vEt11 a. silver trophy donated to the Guild by Mr. Cooper. Mrs. Keith Rogers, convenor of the nominating committee, brought in the following slate of officers for the ensuing year, which was ap- proved unanimously by the meet- ing. Hon. Pres. His Honor Lieut. Governor George DeBlols. President Dr. Earl Robbins, vice-president Judge Harold Palmer, Secretary, Mr. Ivan Reddin, Treasurer, Mr. A. B. Belcher, usiness Manager, Mr. Charles Jenkins. Other mem- bers on the executive were past- president Mr. Arthur Cooper, Mrs. A. H. Roper, Mrs, RubyI-loufe, Mrs. Francis Holl Trainer, Mrs. Cecil Stewart. Mrs. Keith Rogers voiced the ap- preciation of the Guild for the suc- cessful manner in which the re- tiring President conducted the or-' ganlzntion during the past year.

Ian

Score Injured

(Continued from Page l)

port to aid in rescue work. Am- bulances from Trenton and Belle- vllle aided in taking the moat ser- lously hurt to hospital.

Dorothy ‘Btoville, young school

teacher, emerged as one of the her- oines of the storm. When her clue oi’ children became frightened as the storm burst- they ran screaming from the room. She herded them back into the school, according to witnesses, and made them all lie on their stomachs on the ﬂoor. No one was hurt and the building es- caped damage except for the loss o! most of the shingles on the roof. ' A garage owned by Lorne Mal- lory was split asunder and the walls hurled ‘l5 feet in three direc- tions. A shiny new car stood in the open without a scratch after the storm.

Eye-witnesses reported a car travelling on the highway was bowled over as the wind struck. The passengers crawled out unin- jured.

Bellevllle, i0 miles east oi’ here,

Don't lit n

fur breath. pig?“

SIIE WAS AFRAED T0 SHAKE JIANIIS

Rheumatism In Joints Caused Her Intense Pain

Read this letter from a woman describing the manner in which she was affected by rheumatism.

"For several years," she writes. “I suffered with rheumatism of the joints, especially in my hands. and this caused me intense pain. I was even afraid to shake hands with anyone, for it made me suffer ter- ribly. I began taking Kruschen Salts regularly, and after a little while my pains disappeared com- pletely. ‘I am naturally delighted with KruscheriP-(Miss) K.

The pains and stiffness of rheu- matism are frequently caused by deposits of uric acid in the muscles and joints. The numerous salts in Kruschen arsist in stimulating your liver and kidneys to healthy, regular action. and so help them to got rid 01’ this excess uric acid.

Alberta‘ Awaits Central Bank Reply

EDMONTON, Oct. 29—|(CP) —— ‘Provincial Treasurer Cockroft was uncertain tonight how the Bank of Canada l1ad' decided on Alberta's renewed application for a $3,500,000 loan to be used to redeem pro- vincial bonds.

The bank wired him today it had made up its mind on the applica- tion and the decision was being transmitted to him by letter. He said the wire gave no indication whether the bank would loan the money.

Meanwhile. a p1-ovh1cinl‘bond 1s- sue ‘of $1,250,000 falls due Sunday, and the province has only $366,000 in the sinking fund to meet it. AciualLv, the due date will b." M011- day because of the legal holiday and the bank's letter is expected here before then.

reported‘ no sign oi’ a violent

Mollison

(ConLuucd from Page 1) ly and I didn't come down until I crossed the Newfoundland coast." When he reaches London, 11c hopes to rest a few clays and 111011 crowd on iowni-cls Cape Town, South Africa, 111 an attempt to establish

RS

and PRINCE

Baldwin And Eden

_i_..

(Continued from Page l.)

was smiling on the Spanish rug- cists and rebuﬂflng the Goverm ment;- Sinclair declared the Span- 15h Fascists could not have suc- ceeded without Italian gssistgngg which rnusi| have been arranged beforehand. Arguing 1n fayqr o; continuance of the Non-Interven- tion Pact, Sinclair said that 1m- EWIY gun France and Britain mIEht ‘supply, Italy and Germany might supply 50. Defends Portugal

Lal-lncllinﬂ the debate, Foreign Secretary Eden defended the Por- Wruese Government against Rus- sian charges of Spanish neutrality violation.

“Not a. single one of the Soviet charges against the Portuguese Government has been proved,” he told the House of Commons a; p; reassembled after the summer re- cess.

“The chief complainant against the workings of the Non-Interven- tion agreement is Soviet Russia." Eden continued, “which charges Portugal with infringement.

"We have no information what- soevcr_ to support the Soviet char- ges.

“Nor has the (Non-Intervention) Committee been able to support any single one of the Soviet charges against the Portuguese Government.”

Eden asserted Britain would hold fast to the Non-Intervention pact despite opposition from. Labor groups.

"Supplies sent from this coun- irgv," l1q said. "would not have l1ad an important bearing on the result i11 51111111."

Dangerous Policy v

'1'111-11i11g to face Labor lenders who have pressed for direct aid,he declared:

“What >011 are asking is thatthc French and our own Government. who worked :|‘l through the weeks of August and September to try to get the committee going, should destroy what has been done and. when they had destroyed i1. Soviet a would be lcit 11111sie1- of the

field. “T110 Government has 11o inten-

a. new record for the flight.

Mollisoul-a previaziis trans-Atlantic ventiues took 111111 from Port- marucck, Irish Free State. to Prun- field, N.l3.. i11 August of i032; from Pendine Wales to Bridgeport, Conn. with his bride, the former Amy Johnson, i11 July, 1933: and from Thies, Senegal, to Natal,'B1-azl1, 011 the southern route.

His 1932 flight established him as the first soloist to make a suc- cessful flight from East to West, considered the most dangerous

direction because of prevailing headwinds. LONDON. Oct. 29- (APP-Amy

Johnson Molliron won't be on hand to meet her husband, Capt. James Ilicllison, enrcuie tonight on a trans- Atlantic hop to London.

Her physician announced she had gone to the country to rest and re- cover from the shock of a recent crack-up. ,

Mrs. Mollison recently announced that she and Moilison had separat- ed.

storm. The town of Trenton itself escaped damage.

11011 of 1011111111.; itsglf 10 :111,\'il1111g of this kind. The mere fact that 1111 1111111111.; still are lIl?l1l1J1‘l'.\' of the couuuittrc only shows that EUFOPC believes 1111s (non-intervention) policy is the right policy to pur- sue." -

A 5131-111 of preicst arose when \Villiam Gallagher, Communist. de- clared “I wouldn't believe Eden on a stack of Bibles." referring to the Foreign Secretary's assertion that France had taken the initiat- ive i11 the Non-Intervention pact.

Gallagher continued his speech with a violent attack on Joachim Von Ribbentrop, newly appointed German Ambassador to London.

V011 Ribbcntrop, he said. comes to England "with his hands red with murder and I demand this man, who is not an ambassador but an agent for war, should be driven out of this country.“

Warns Labor

Warning Labor members not to “out-Soviet the Soviet," Eden held the pact had not, as has been charged, worked to the advantage of the Insurgents against the leg-

COUNTY CHRONICLE

Dedicate Foster Memorial at Uxridge, Ont.

Q11...» , .

N

l.

dedication

Thomas I-‘rsfcrlill, e1;-111:1_\‘er of Toronto, ITQ" '1,- ' of the most s'1111p;'1~1;@;,- 1: mausoleum i11 Cnnnzla. The irmpic (l), situated n... was dedicated toMr. Foster and his family. Whcii g1 111111111,

1111‘

Mr. FosPrln the Uxbrldge cemetery.

ally conslilulncrl me11t. _ _

The vvnosiiivii demand 111111 the Government permit Briilsh sale of arms to 8.11.1111 ivas lczl by Arthur Greontvood, Labor front-beuchcr.

“Spain has 110w become a pawﬁ in- a game of power and politics," he said.

“The Spanish revolt is not a Shoniauecus rising of 1111 oppressing people. It is a carefully-engincercd COI1Sp1TZ1C_V, originated outside Spain and aided and abetted by powers outside of Spain.

"Ncn-i11te1-ve11ticn hnsncl. meant the application of the British prin- ciple of fair play.’

Half a dozen Labor leaders then took the lioor in vigorous denun-

Spnuish Govern-

ciofisns of the G04". p111‘ ‘stand. Cries of "butchers! mufrirn-ei-s!"

were heard frequently.

Founder's Day

SACKVILLE N. n. , Oct. 2o- (CP)——C€‘l'£’1llD!'.lCS of Founder's Day observed annually since 1919. were held today :11; Mount Allison University The facuity, students and visitors nuirched to 011111-105 Filwcgtt, Memorial mu for a sru ice in honor of the University founder, Charles F. Allison, who died in 1858 at the age of 63

Senztor C. W. Robinson, Mone- ton, presided and the address was given by Dr. J. Clarence Webster, shedinc, Class of '82 Others assist- ing tn the service were Rev. G. M. Young. Wallace, N. 5.. who led 1n responsive prayer, and Rev. C. G. MacKenzle, Snckvilllc, who led the responsive scripture reading. After the service a procession went to the cemetery and all dropped a. spray of ever-green upon the grave of the

founder. ~.

Allisonians Observe ’

11.11.. 1...... P31191111 By B31110 Attacks QuQQ/zery

w OTTAWA, Oct. 29~—-lCPl—-DI‘. T.

EDMlilNlUN. 011V 339M571”! "'1 C. Rouiley, secretary of tho Can- 'O11e of ihc 11011111}. .l'L1lll;1‘§1. dramas gun“, Mpdlml Agsuciauony today “'05 (‘P-Ii-"Pd 1011115’ F15 1W0 Clm- , 101d the exeeuiive of that body he arlizm ZllE'\\'il_‘,‘S radio operiors cn- bgljgypd 11; 511011141 1111111-951 11,5111‘ 1W1"! I111 P31111011?!‘ iiiliifﬂ‘ 10111101? i11 eombziitiug "ilie immense reach oupaxrols 81111 1111 11f wild, almost uninhabited 11111-1 1d‘ treat a 1111110111. lying seriomiv 111 111 m1 inaeeessnble 1111111111; c the nor 11 shore of Great. Luke.

Stricken with heart aiuzcksu Jim Pal-res, 24. was sireicliecl out 011 a buuk in a shack :11. ‘Yellow-ionic

emanating from propaganda so1u-- 1 cos. ; T111" executive of tile Association

1111c body's 68111 annual 1110011111; to be l1eld~ here next June.

Bay 1" ru111-1.1111:1;::. 11111-1111 .i.‘l'~li1 I trqaiiheut (11'(’1€.‘!‘i"(l‘ or D1". C. G. A s s a u g Goggle of l-Iduiouo oaigut Pni-rvs

was reported "iv-i! improved“ Leading, roles 111 the dinuin 11111-11

play ed bf.- l-‘rcd 13.1 rrrn, \\'l

mater 11111-11 11nd Erin-c - 1111' at Y." '

By Ilrtisi’s Sketch

BICNTREAL. (lit. Clcorge 111-own ["11 Judge GllSiilVC

Alurin dim; evil as an crizzcs i11

,1 . \\11l11)ut their aid ilic 10111 v. 11111 11c impossi- ‘Court of s‘. m,“ 10d“. my]. be_

m9 ‘cause ihigv didn't sre eye to eye on

,0. c011pEe of uosczv-Giorgels nose‘ uose~Georgc '

Two Yarn-loath

and n. pii-iure. of a lwas found guilty of theft.

Huold Beament, artist, formerly of

Halifax, said he had hastily penizil- .

110d of the midnightprowlcr who 1.101s: $50 worth of valuables from YARMOUTH' N-aoct- 29“‘CP' {his studio. Prosecution claimed -'f‘wo Yarmouih ﬁremen, JohrLBrown was ihe subject of the Cleveland and Harry Donne, were {sketch Brown said “Q injured tonight while ﬁghting a “Look at that nose, Your Honors. blaze that caused damage estim- 3mm, 5am eagerm “It deem‘ nf/cd at $3,000 to the Kaplan block. 100k like mmey Both were wt by flying $11155 b1" Judge Marin studied the sketch. neither was injured severely. Vigilance of a telephone opermcompared the noses. ator in the exchange next door to aye?’ Brown, I ﬂunk U“. "up the damaged building ‘was credited doe; 10d; like yours." he pm. by ﬂfemm With “Elﬁn! l1 "Wrcinounced. “So does the rest of t'.11~ The operator, Gladys ‘ face_

serious fire. I am convinced you are Morton, smelled smoke and lmme- guilty,"

diately notiﬁed firemen. OrigJn of Brown will be sentenced to- the blaze was unknown. morrow. '

iamouut of quaekeri’ and trash“,

< ls meeiiiigr hire 111 111-ep:11'a1i.'~11 for

29~-1C.P.) ~-

. 11111-11- ."11i1‘;0y‘110r;d home, and later 111 life ivzis jnspu-od 1y,- 13;.) _. A, Uxbriclee. O12t..1\'l:111al in India. to erect 11 temple as a mausoleum and plaice o! worship

MedicalmCfl-licc}

1

‘Ihe Judge and Brown di-cusscil‘ Irelutive merits of a sketch whi-h ~

He studied Brown's profile. And 11c _ I

119111‘

. home. ‘znltcr the lapse

t he To]

' " - ﬂrganlze Search ‘ I I V I For Missing Girl ‘X.~'\R?\'[OU'1‘l-‘1.T_: A01“. 2'1 ~10?) mllny-ul 0111101111111 ltfuuuicd Police tonislif. uw-rc 0111111121112’ u. prov- inev-u-ide. sennh for lll-y-eur old Eignes Devezri of 1.31:." Dnuce-tte, 111111‘, 111i {or nearly three weeks, Her {other told the police ilha girl l-clt the Ynrmoulh home where

‘q s11." was employed, telling her em-

plox-ers sl11~ was c_"1.11q to visit her When she failed to return of her rnrzition, ihr-y notified her parents only in 11' 1i she had 11:1. vis- . '

‘Tribal llnrest in Ethiopia

LONDON, Oct. 2£J'—11'tl-’1 Uilfill] the Iﬂllly season i11 Elhiopui ilzen was 11o :1pp1'1'c.ulJ1e ex enszon of 111a aica of 11:1. an 0cc1a11ax011. FOICLlZll Secretary Fxleu told the lluusi: o1 Commons today.

Much tribal unrest. lie sold i11 (ll1S\\'(‘1' to a question by Wilfred Pnling of the Labor opposlilon. was rcporu-(l from I1IlOQCIIEJ1TL1 Mons.

Pour Minn-d‘: inro u vs. duh. R1111 lunmcnl grnlly i8; their 111111; n unmdmg no ' noon

yosill get relief!

lrrezuam .

OUT OUR WAY

SHORE T1115 l5 WHERE WE GlT OFF r l CAINT 5E1’:

By WILLIAMS’

OUR BOARDING HOUSE with

.010 YOU HEAR Aéoirr m‘ 1 MAUOP. 112mm’ TO SMOKE 15o ensues ou-r o1= nus HOLLOW 112212, so HE (bum) PAV 11012 A vmem’ 01.1‘ 111s new iLLUMligiATED FUNNEL uevuou; INVENTION? 1-11=_ save, 11= WE'LL 1112051 Hi5 CAME, 14151.1. CUTUS A 121a SLlCE ‘ o1= ‘THE PRoPn-s!

’ 1 HELD THE MUGlC 1x11“. ' HE PLAYED T1-lAT T111156»: . THE TROUBLE \N'1TPlTH.~\'T 1W3 "BARN OWL l5, HE P.l.‘.\'.k\’= 1 1 THE FROSTING OFF 1'1"‘. . EEFOVE THE (NW7 i, ‘*- ' . 1 I

1F l-lE WAS TOM V“ 1i COULDN'T L/ﬁf-CO

’

‘x

(111/c: ,l\'7~‘"-. CU‘)! HALF