E

WESCTENI_I

‘This eelumn In reserved for news

local Interest but advertising of “wry nature mu be Inlcrtod at cents e word strictly payable In vuuce.

fivusr nscalvap Munn's pest

cl Liver Oil. Taylor Drug Co., $n51ngmn_ . lil-i-tf

_WIIEAT WANTEIL-Cash paid good milling wheat. Robinson's

ill. Summerside.

. -1255-10-10-12-15-19-22-26-29-11-2

.4 WILL REOPEN my Poultry ‘iiiug Station at Kensington for e Fall Season. on Tuesday. ociob-

l5th. George Webster, Kensing- n_ L-l302-l0-12-3i.

--FUR. AUCTION SALE—Roports ve come through from the Lon- n Fur Auction Sales. which cued on Tuesday and the outlook good. B5 per cent of the 10.000 ins offered have been sold. The 1- ls mosiy confined to the home ildC. Prices have ‘remained firm ‘ih advances in certain sections good silvers. Prospects are good r the fall trade. The sale con- ucles today. S. '

—lND00lt CIRCUS at Kensing- n in Rink, commencing Tuesday, iober 15th, 1935, Leading attrac- us including Bingo, Fish Pond, 1 Booth and Sports. Door prize vim each night to lucky tickegt i(i0l'.~ lst night Bag of Flour. rand Prize of one ton Coal given r final night. Door opens at '1 clock P. M. each night. Admission i , L-l298-I0-l2-3i.

PERSONALS

-Mrs. Austin Sobey of Victoria. ‘a patient in the Prince County ospital. S. -

Mrs. John Murray and her ughter. Miss Myrtle, are visiting ends in Charlottetown. S.

-Miss Josephine MacKinnon of yside, Lot l4, is visiting friends Summerside. S.

-—Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Durant - Dixfield, Maine, are visiting n» tives and friends in Summerside.

S.

—Mrs. Reubin Tuplin of Portage a. patient in the Prince County ospital. S.

e-Mrs. Thomas Noonan of Upper eilington is undergoing treatment the Prince Count-y Hospital S.

--Mr. and Mrs. Willard Phillips

ve returned to their home in

ersido after an extended vis-

to Vancouver, Victoria, B. 0..

d other places ‘in the Canadian est S.

-Mr. and Mrs. W, E. Darby are pected home this evening from difax, where they have been vis- ing Mrs. Darby's parents. Mr. nd Mr. MaoGreath. S.

—Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Callaghan nve returned to their home in

, ummerside from a visit to New

ork City. S.

Miss Lucy Oatway of er gcieque has entered the hospital l‘ treatment. S, v

—-Miss Irma Campbell, daughter - Mr. and Mrs, Wilfred Campbell, i Kensington. was operated on In 1e Prince County Hospital and is oing nicely. S. I

~

“ongsh o rem en Union Is Formed

The longshoremen of Summer- lie have organized and formed a iion for the purposrof protecting e interests of the labourng man, i d to safeguard the wages, set in e spring at 40c per hour for day bour and 50c for night work. This plies to longshoremen st work = the loading and unloading of eamers. The union has been rc- gnizcd by the leading shippers of efside and Charlottetown. .. officers are Joseph T. Gal- nt, President; C. M. Arsensult, ice President; J. H. Arsenault. ccrelary Treasurer. There are 60 r-mbars at present. Meetings are old every Monday in the B. 1. ylier building. S.

l

r. |.. BOWIIEN?

FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND . EMBALMEB ' ‘ Prince County Ilospitll . Ambulance In CMIIQ Summcnidc and Bell!!!" Phone 58-1.

ton are receiving the congratu- rival of a little daughter on Wed- nesday, Oct. 2nd. S.

—MAGI_STB.ATES COURT — Several prohibition cases came be- fore Magistrate MacKinpon ‘this week in Summersidc. Two parties were convicted for consuming liquor illegally and one case was dismissed. S. .

Kansas City Union Ca l ls One Day-strike

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

KANSAS CITY, Oct, 11-Ap- proximately 46.000 union laborers were ordered tonight to “shut down the town" Monday in a mammoth one-day walkout protesting the assassination of a truckers union organizer. _

Bakeries were warned there would be no deliveries—with bakers and drivers out- Union operators were told to keep theatres darkened.

A blast of gunfire from a passing motor car ended the turbulent car- eer of William Policy, 45, shortly after midnight at a street inter- section and sent his own machine careening wildly into an electric line pole.

"The killing of Polley undoubt- edly was due to dissension between employers and the union of which Policy was a representative," Jesse Rogers, secretary of the Buildings Trade Council. told police. “We have heard that Polly had been recelvingthreats against his life.“

Creek I-(ing Informed Of

.Resto ration

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) LONDON, Oct. 11—Fonner King George II of Greece was informed officially today of the overthrowof the Greek Republic and the vote of the National Assembly for 1'05- toration of the monarchy, but his aide-de-camp said the former King's future course was uncertain. Questioned about reports in Ath- ens that King George was ready to return about the first week" in No- vember. Major Levides, his aide. said. “Well, I don't know. That might be true. I arn afraid I can't confirm it just the same."

Bright Spots Financial And Industrial Week

(‘Bf The Canadian Press)

FORT ERIE. 0nt.: Railways handled 120 trains in single days over international railway bridge recently. a record for years. ship- ments of Canadian livestock to United States bulking in the traf- flc.

FREDERICTON: Premier Dysart announces plans for new highway to open up 1.030.000 acres of hard- wood stands in northern New Brunswick.

PORT DOVER. Ont: Machincfy being installed in local plant to produce a special flour for manu- facture of macaroni.

VANCOUVER: Canadian White Pine Company, Ltd.. taking out permit to erect wood veneer plant here; building and equipment to cost 8125.000.

DEBERONTO. 0nt.: Deseronto Refineries Limited is being organ- ised to erect an oil refinery hero to be in operation before the end of this year.

QUIISIO 0117s Gold production in this province in susust mater bymose than 3 percent than pro-

uction in some month of last year.

: Fowler Canadian Company's packing plant. recently re-cracned sfin being closed several years. is now employing about 70 people.

,______ mos IUDGI

EDMONTON. v breakfast was late, lhgistraio Gib- son was told in police court a hus- band slapped his wife's face us an oblwt lesson. The court countered

fondant required breakfast It 1.00 s.m.' he could g0 to bed earlier so

not have to depend on his Will's the food.

TIORD. Oct.

ocntb, it was learned today. coin bears the am 1m. om- u» am u a dcllflilll misc! ww-

-—CONGBATULATIONS - Mr- Slld Mrs. Edward Adams 0! Arling-

lstions of their friends on the ar-

Oct. lb-lecluls l

with s suggestion that if the ‘de- '

that he could got up earlier and '- wifo to

M

end PRI

E n-gagem en t Announcement

Summer-side. us‘ the engage- ment of their daughter Hilda Wright to Mr. Nicholas formerly of Montreal, now

will take place at the Pas. Man, Oct. 26. They will reside in Fiin Flori- -

I U. s. Moy Refuse‘ - Credit Grants " To Italy

(s. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) WASHINGTON. Oct. 1l.—A gen-

Italian purchases of United States goods was indicated today in re- ports to the Commerce Department. Banking houses which make a busi- ness of financing such transactions were reported for the most part to be declining to grant the necessary credits.

The movement, initiated even be- fore hostilities commenced. was in line with action taken in August by the government-owned export im- port bank in refusing to extend credits for exports to Italy.

Efforts Fail To Refloat Ste amship

(A. P. by Fuerdiaws Special Wire) BOSTON. Oct. ll-Efforts were continued tonight to float the 4.- 000-ton steamship City of Mlont- gomery off a shoal on which she grounded last night as she was leaving the harbor enroute for New York and Savannah, Ga. After five tugs failed to move the vessel on the morning tide. passengers numbering 50. were taken off and brought back to Boston. A large part of the steam- ship's 700 ton cargo also was transferred to lighters in the hope she would float free on toniflhi/fi high water.

The City of Montgomery ran aground close to flood tide and at low water today much of her hull was exposed, revealing that her propeller was badly damaged.

Two Indicted On Murder Charges

MINEOLA. N. Y.. Oct- 11-1511"- ett Applegate was indicted for first degree murder along with Mrs. John Creighton today for the pois- oning of his wife-a. crime the wo- man allegedly confessed she per- petraied by herself.

Two additional indictments were found against him in connection with his alleged seduction of Mrs. Creightolfs 15-year-old. daughter, Ruth.

"I'd like to marry Ruth Creight- on," he told the Judge when he and the woman were arraigned im- medlately afterwards. He sought to plead guilty to the attack charges but the court directed pleas of in- nocence. Similar pleas were man- datory for both of them on the murder counts.

Mrs. Creightons purported con- fession said she not only poisoned Mrs. Ada Applegate last month but also had used the some kind of poison to kill her brother in New- ark. N. J.. several years ago be- cause he was crippled and "a bur- den." She was tried and acquitted of this crime, and also acquitted on a charge of poisoning her

Mir. and Mrs. Harry T.~Holman,

Judson Timlnis of Flln 111011. Man. The marriage

oral refusal to extend credit for,

E

NCE

, >4 .,_

Kensington

late James Profitt on the Malpcque Road.

Mrs. A. G. Henry and hcr sister Mrs- Lovett, of Alberton are enjoying a short holiday trip lo Boston.

Mrs. W. J. Walker, of Rapid City. Manitoba, is revisiting Ken- singtorl after an absence of eigh- teen years. She is the guest of Mr- and Mrs. John A. Thompson.

The numerous friends of Mrs Preston Kennedy, are pleased to have her back again in their midst. restored to her usual good health. after her long and tedious illness.

Mrs. Watson McNaught. with her little son John, has just re- turned from a visit to her old home in Halifax, N. S. She was 1w- companied by her mother, Mrs Palmer of Halifax.

Miss Bertha Thompson, recently returned from the Princ: County Hospital, after having undergone a serious operation Miss Thompson. is teacher of th: Primary Department in Victozl’ " “ ol and expects to resume he: work in the near future.

Rev Thomas J . and Mrs Humphrey. who have been visiting friends and relatives in Kensingtor. and Charlottetown left on Thurs- day, the tenth for their pastors‘ charge in East St. Marys, N. S , where a lovely new Manse has just been completed for their occupa- tion. .

Mrs. Grace Profitt is spending some time with her sister, Mrs Oscar Johnson, at Long River, be- fore going to Summerside for the winter to stay with her daughter Jean. who is attending Business College there. Before leaving Ken- sington, Mrs. Profitt was entertain- ed by her friends and presented with a .ery fine "Ovemlght" travel- llns case. Mrs. Profltt will be mis- sed by the community ifor she was ever ready to assist in every good work. Her friends wish her happi- ness in her new home.

Rev. T R. Millman, formerly of Kensington, who has been Rector of Grafton, Ontario, for over two years has recently gone to Montreal. where he has taken a. position on the faculty of the Montreal Diocesan. Theological College- Mir. Millman is a gradu- ate in Arts. of the University of Toronto. and in Theology from Wycliffe College, Toronto. His many friends here wish his success in his chosen work. Mr. Millman is a. son of Mrs. J. G. Townsend, of Kensington.

Mr. Gordon Cook, hm recently taken over the flourishing busi- ness lately conducted by Mr. Ing- ham Palmer. We all wish him succ- ess in his new venture.

St. Mark's Church, Kensington, held their Annual Harvest Thanksgiving Service on Sunday evening. September 29th. The church was beautifully decorated with flowers, fruits, vegetables and grains, the kindly fruits of the earth. There was a. large con- gregatiorf. Rev. Mr. Fream delivered the address and the music was in keeping with the occasion.

A very pleasant evening was spent at the home of Ma. and Mrs. Wall of Malpeque. when a company of friends from Charlottetown, Mt. Herbert and Kensington, visited them in their lovely new home. An impromptu orchestra was formed. consisting of Milsses Raynor, Jones and Coscly. piano: Messrs. Austin and C'arence Coady harmonicas: Messrs. Bearsto. Jones and Raynor. violins, and Miss Raynor on the harp. Vocal duets and solos were pleasingly rendered by others pre- sent. Bountiful and dainty re- freshments were served by the hostess. assisted by Mrs. Bearsto and Mrs. Jones After singing “Goodnight Ladies" and She's A Jolly Good Fellow." the party dis- persed, all having thoroughly en-

mother-ln-law at that time.

ioyed a delightful evening-B.

Réf

Dr. R. D» McNeill. has purchas- ed the beautiful residence of the

has y

l

D

E “of...

COUNTY CHRONICLE

7 'f—

i i ' .

d Party for the

ters.

port are essential-

To the ELECTORS OF

PRINCE couzvry

LADIES AND GENTLEMEN:

I have been honoured with the

representation of this

now appeal to you for your support at-

_The issues at stake are grave one having the interests of the Country

v

nomination of ‘vthlé ‘Liberal-Conservative County in the House of Commons and the Polls oil-Monday.

and all important. it devolves on every- and Dominion at heart to weigh them well and to cast their ballots in favor of the candidates of the Party most likely to conserve these interests and develop the great potentialities of the Country.

Our Great Leader, the Rt. Hon. R. B. Bennett. has directedlthe fortunes

» of Canada successfulfy sugh the most trying Five Years of its history. He is prepared to continue his leadership. and has placed on the Statute Books meas- ures. which if applied, will continue the upward trend to a prosperity such as has never been heretofore experienced- L i am prepared 'to do all in my power to enable him to give effect to his policy. and ask you to do the same. Your vote and sup- Do not fail us- You know the questions at issue-the Ottawa Agreements, our Fisheries. the Protection of our industries. the Development of

' our Natural Resources, the Provision of Employm

Prime Minister Bennett has mo asures for the accomplishment of, all this and during the next five years will put them into action. Prince County should be behind him with

Trusting the Electors will do all

its support?

in their power to electlme, I am

J. FRANK ARNETT _

ant-for our Sons and Daugh-

lsn't’ it right that

.

C

Violence Flares

In Strike Of

Llongsho rem en

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) GALVESTON, Tex., Oct. Pickets, many armed with clubs, patrolled Texas and Louisiana wa- terfronts tonight in a walkout of 3,000 longshoremen. There were scattered reports of violence.

The strikers. members of the In- ternational Longshoremerfs Assfxi- ation, left steamship jobs in Texas and at Lake Charles. La. today in a gesture sympathetic to the New Orleans, Gulfport. Mobile and Pensacola, Fla... movements. where recognition of the I. L. A. locals is being sought.

Texas longshoremen, assured of a. wage increase. demanded Luke Charles be recognized by steamship operators on the same basis as Texas ports. Operators refused on the ground they had no authority over Louisiana ports.

LONDON, Oct. ii-—(C. R-I-lavas) ~From unofficial but usually reli- able sources it was learned tonight that Germany has given Britain an indirect assurance that she has no intention of attacking the United Kingdom.

The assurance was understood to have been voiced by Joachim Von Ribbentrop. Chancellor Hitler's am- bassador-at-large. in his recent visit to Brussels. Von Ribbentrop also was believed to have told Premier Von Zeeland that Germ- any had no aggressive designs on mlgium.

fill-I

Loch I Cell"!

I too. But the ltsmpedewu just a tum l: he left the railway station to keep n. meshing dale

HOME TOWN GREETS‘ “its.”

PRESBYTERIAN

Y.P.ll. ANNUAL ETINE HELD

The Presbyterian Young People's Union of Prince Edward Island held their annual meeting on Thursday evening and Friday rnoming, af- ternoon and evening.

The opening session was held in St. James Church l-lall on Thurs- day evening. Mr. Reginald Mac- Nutt. president of the Young Peo- ple's Union occupied the cnali: n. conductin the devotional services Mr. Mac utt was assisted by Rev. D. L. Grifllths and Mr. Reginald McLean.

Upwards of one hundred dele- gates were present from the vari- ous young people's societies through- out the Island.

T119 province has been divided up‘ into four divisions namely one Eastern Division one Central Div- M011. one Central Western Division. and one Western Division. Among the others present were the four leaders of these divisior; They were as follows: Mrs. Mabel Mc- Eachern. leader of the Eastern Div. 151°"; Mf- Tclmage Foster, leader of the Central Divsion; Mr, 191119 McKay. leader of the Western Cen. tral Division and Mr. Ralph Mo. DEB-ll. leader of the Western mvi. sion.

The address of the evening was given by Mr. Lorne McKay. my Mcla-YS lddffiss Was based on the w"?- "Y°l"18 man I say unto thee arise" and was much appreciated hy all. Mis Margaret Cudmorc sang "- 5°1° 1111-11118 the evening.

The second session convened in the St. James Church Hall at 10 a. m. on Friday. The chief item of business at this session was the e1. ection of omcers for the incoming year. The result of the election was as follows;

Presfient- Mr Resinsis MacNutt.

seflfllfy. Miss Jemima McLsine. 111311181118. Miss Grace McDoug. a .

Leader for Eastern Division, My, Norman McPherson; leader 1m- Central Division, Mir. Tdlmsgg pm- ter: leader for Western Central Division, Mr. Lorne McKay; leader for Western Division. r. McLean- M Ralph

The afternoon session was 5B9 held in St. James Hall and was opened with a song service con. ducted by Rev. D. L. Grlfithg, Th; first item of business taken up was that of the holding of s gllmmgy school. It was decided that the Semi-arr should get in touch with all the Societies throughout the province and find out how many V0110! people could be secured who would wish to attend a summer school. The greater pert of the n. malnder of the sesron was taken up with the discussion of quite a number of questions which had

close of the morning session.

Just before the close of this meeting Mr. David Grimths sang eflectivelyffrhe Stranger of Gali- lee." The ‘ r‘ sesion of the Young People's Union took the form of a. banquet and was held in Zion Church Hall 6 p. m. to 8.45 p. m.

The supper was provided by trp Young People of Zion Church. Ov- er one hundred guests sat down to a. bounteous repast. Following the supper came a sing song led by Rev. G. Carlyle Webster. After this came a series of toasts.

Mr. Reginald MacNutt was toast- mastor. The first toast was to His Majesty. the King. This was pro- posed by Mr. MacNutt and res- ponded tc by the singing of the National Anthem.

The second toast was to Canada. This was proposed by Reginald Mc- Ioan and responded to by the sing- ing of “O'Canada.."

The third toast was t0 the Church. This was proposed Mr. J. O. Denny and was nspon ed to by Rev. D. L. Grlfllths. The fourth toast was to the Young People's Societies. This was proposed by Rev. W. 0. Rhoad, the Presbytery Convener of Sunday Schools and Young People's Societies and was responded to by Mr. Lorne McKay.

The fifth toast was‘ to the ladies. This was proposed by Mr. Robert Farquharson and responded to by Miss l-larol Enman of lhimore.

The sixth toast was to the Host and hostesses. This toast was pm. Pflscd by lvllr. Vincent McAusland and responded to by Mrs. Mcloan.

The seventh toast was to the Bows. This was proposed by Miss Margaret McDougall and responded to by Mr. Norman McPherson.

The 011011111811 Ofthe resolutions committee then presented the var- ious resolutions. These were ad- dressed to the minister and officers of St. James Church; to the min- ister and ofhoers of Zion Church for the use _of their church build- ings: to the Young Ladies of Zion Church for preparing the very dainty supper; w oilicer; of the Young People's Union and the members of the Hesbyterys Young People's Committee. and to all oth- ers who usslsted in Elly way in making the Young People's Confer- ence such a splendid success. These resolutions were all adopted unani- mously. , , '

Mr. MsoNutt then called upon ma we delesm from each of u... Young People's Societies represent- ed to give their uupressions of the conference and the benefits der. ived. Brief remarks were then made by representatives from Bei- fast. Bmokfleld, Freetown, Ken. sinsi-on. Clyde River, Tyne Valley, Victoria West. Freetown, wood 1,- lands. Cardigan. St. James and Lot l4 before closing.