e AIDIAN

‘

QIII $1 buys lino worth at than": new ltore November ell.

m; s 1th. neivi. miss the mum“ mi-io-ss-d.

BUYING POULTIY-B. L Dick- icon, New Ollllvl’: Wm b‘ “mall ppflitry m day cniesday. NW- Irvi-

l “hm Wm‘ wd‘ 97624M.a-:"S0Vl9t Russia was lensing military,"

old to the Chinese in llsnohurio; were laid before the Soviet Govern- ment by Japan and were promptly dcnled. - i In calling the Sovlet- Govern- {inentis attention to the rumors, Japan declared that if Soviet troops were sent into the Chinese ‘eastern lrallway none. Japan wood be com-‘ pelled to "adopt necessary measur- es for the protection o! its resi-_ dents and the railway line."

The rumors were entirely without foundation, the Moscow govern-l inent replied, and Soviet Russia, is keeping to a Policy of non-inter- ierence.

IN PORT-The Araiimore. UIP- . “in J, c, MacDonald, docked st thei Marine Wharf about 9 u. m. 8m:- urday from strait of Belle Isle. she is at present awaitins Old"!-

eu-a gal-Ila:

POLICE COURT-Saturday morn- ing before the stinendiary Maxis- trate, the offender in a case 0t abus- ive language was fined $15 costs or 30 days. A case of unlaw- ' iul sale of liquor was adjourned for one week. ‘

MARLENE

*———- and 1N PORT-The S. B. Gaspesia,| Furthermore Russia said, she con

-- v I c T o n M c A G L E N ‘Captain George Caron, docked at iihzaliisrmelwlmg; “Zgifle?” it" Isiders that “a Dolley oi‘ military NEW DESIGN m smear. mouse can "l" l’ "mm “g- 9 “ ' occupation promoted even under _ ID oral cargo from Mvflirfiiil “lid be-fihe name o; mcaiied support does‘ Engines are now taking over the nimble seat-and thorn wu- gap discharging immediately upon in,” coincide with the interest 0i , come to it. This young lady pours u. spot of oil into engine of hes- nevi Men brave death to win her ! But to all save one she is “mval general peace". Errsilsh c" lwillfllll flitllle Ii "H'- , _ . as elusive, as unattainable as the Fountain of Youth. ‘r

“ALONG GAME YOUTH" FRANCIS DEE-STUART isnwiu

THE MOST SA VORY DISH OF ROMANCE, ACTION AND COMEDY EVER SERVED. ALSO SHORTS

risvsIinQQOIEQGR-ERE?

The Japanese protest was pre-

< ‘I

IN PORT-The S. S. Mclgilhild,

B.‘

BEDEQUE

CANADIAN NEWS and SILLY SYMPHONY

KEN SIN GTON

M155 Ethel MacArthur leaves early next week for Montreal where Elle Mr. and Mrs. Donald MacPlier- during last week. the quests of

Wm receive expert medical treat- Son and iiiiie daughter, Yvonne Mrs. Colin MacDonald. merit. Her father MI. W. B. MAC‘, and Catherine, acwmpflillfld by NE- mmu, Wm agggmpafl)’ her‘- HCY‘ and Mrs, Cameron Murchison, and ‘Mrs. Charles Kennedy and two many frlpnds hope that. the treat-Children, Murgugfjtg and ciiiioi-d,‘ little children cf Kensington, Vlcrfl men‘; wiii be successful and that an or Charlottatown’ were visiiing visitors to Central Bedcque, 13st she will be Completely Ycsimei-l mlfriends and relatives in Central Week-

health. Bedeque on Sunday. '

i o Mn“ l

“no-ain't;

f Hcartfest congratulations to MEI ,and little daughter Norma, were: recent vsitors to Glenwood the 'with her .gilests of MT. and IVIIS.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur MecParane Summerside has lspendlng a very en

friend, Miss

Webester Hamrnil of Freetown.

arid Mrs. Joseph Dawson of Bur- lington on lilo ‘Arrlvfll 011 009-. 23rd or a beautiful young daughter-

Tile young peoples society o! the

JlCenter-vrlle Bedequ; United Church’

3hcld their annual Halloween social, in the csnfreville Bedeque

all, on Wednesday evening. October 20th. ‘me hall was very iarettily decorated with Halloween decorations. About fifty

I i

sisted: of Fortune telling. contests and gtmcs, all provfding excellent

Captain T. H. Clausen, clocked at Buntain d: Bell's wharf about 8.30 Saturday morning with a general cargo from Halifax. After loaning a general cargo consisting in port of potatoes, she will leave for Sydney.

AT TIIE GOLF LlNKS-Jrhe ‘fine weather Saturday made the final tea. day at the Golf Links a very pleasant social gathering ,the l

h L _ Mr S B u , General Ma consulted with an ofll

young 0s esses being, s. J. . agna , cor of m8 Red “my at Sakhalin m’

Mls Marion Mngiltfiarillék people flssgnlbxed togwm. m ennMrs. M. MccKirlnon, Mrs. H. Vuimizboctober. the Ambassador added; joyzble Iwnday joy this social evening. The erl- ‘Dznlga; E‘ M’ Bagna ' M,“ ‘and also there were Sovle: instruct- t posits. Hqleni tertalilmcnts for the evening con-‘El e 38m - _

-//-

INSTITUTE ltlEETlNG-Ilic Ali-

lscnted to the Russian foreign office by Arribassador Hitcrra,_who said there was "great danger that the

gSavings Bank l

‘ loses Its Doors sphere oi’ conflict may widen." He‘ . C ‘cited “various rumors circulated in,

‘li/iianchuria” and quoted Generclr Ma or the Chinese forces at "Isitsi-i har, as saying that an agreement ‘ The Federation Bank and Trust Co. exists under which he receives mil-i depository m, the saving; o; labor. ilary aeroplanes. anti-aircraft suns i ing men, was closed today. The and aviators from the Soviet union. mom», dggmgd

(Canadian Press)‘

.statc Banking nepiirt condition, depreciation in the value of its assets and seepage of ifls de-

ors in the Chinese Generals drrily. wlmam Green’ president o’ the

T?" Japanese Stabcmmb “L” “bi American Federation oi’ Labor, had ferred to reports that a Chfnesaismce September been chum“ or nrmy in the Kheluts You district‘

NEW YORK, N. 17., Oct. 31 -—l

President's Appeal

(Canadian Press) BERLIN‘, Oct, 80.-—(AP)-Presl- dent Paul Von Hindenburgi annealed today to the men who ruled Germany's industries to drop‘ all partisanship and join in s domestic truce that the nation may weather its economic crisis. The aged head oi’ the Reich

voiced his appeal at the first session of the economic advisory council, fonried two weeks ago for the purpose of laying down a‘ concerted economic programme for

/

\

M K _ d d M m Us f amus,,mcnt_ Lunch was served by‘ nual monthly metcing of the Corn-l rs. ennc y an rs. 2 c ‘ ’ -

I the board of the bank, which was

‘southwest of Block Island with 500

i Boulter. I

‘Hie condition of Mr. Robert M89 Mum‘) who has been quite ill for their past week is now showing definite lmpmvenzcnt. l

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald MacDon- old. of Charlottetown were visitors to Freetown on Sunday. the wel- -—-— [guests of Mrs. MacDonald's sister. 4 The citizens of Kvli-ililglilfl We"; Mrs. Cornelius Croken.

‘shcckccl on Wcdrlcsday Oct 28th ’. when the news ivas reportsd that An item, appeared in these notes, a respectable citizen in the ilcrsorllsome weeks ago, concerning Miss cl Mr. L.eii'is Wickctt had d ed sud-i‘ Helen Archibald oi’ Bedeque, at- .<!r"rrly the flffllfllifi illflhi 5t llifl i189} tending Business College in Sum- or scveniiy-foui- years. Mr’. Wickctt mcrside, which was erroneously re- jg survived by his Wldfllv. H150 tWOIIpOTtCd. The reporter regrets this daughters who reside in OldtowmHei-ror,

Jiltiiiic. His daughters come home

t? be przscnt at their father's fun- fl-ii. Tic Service ‘ms held snub Mr. Doyle of the western part. of

w" in thc United Church and the! the Island is spending a: few days iircrmerit in the family plot inwcrl’ en-myable m Freewwn’ the mfeuwate Camden, The sympathy , guest of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Delgh-

of the community goes out to the an‘ bereaved ffiriliiy in their sorrow. n“ and Mrs. Archibam Mathew“

Kensington folks are justly proudifnd brgmuy t“ 233ml’ wereggzk of the performance of Jack Grif-i Qrsd Om m1 e eqm‘ ‘m ' iitifis at the intcrscholastic school m5 all‘ sports hcld at the Rink on Tucs- day evening lost. His wins included‘ not only three first prize bronze; medals “ml three Sewn“ Pflzesmut: month of August and September: l“ 815° “Pimd “is 8°“ mum f“ Grade X-l. miner Lcard; 2. lithe mghest number 0! pom“ a"Ena Webster; 3. Phyllis Dawson. xnong all competitors. Jack i5 the

Thedollovwing is the standing of the Ccneral Bcdeque School for the

Grade IX-l. Marion Lord; 23cm! relatives

fifteen year old son of Rev. D. L. Griffiths. It is predicted that he will go far in track sports-X.

Len MacKarma. Grade VIII-l. Lorrie Wright; 2.

Douglass Leard; 3. Arnold Cailbeck. Grade VII—l. Blanche Johnson;

2. Jennie Orossman: 3. Lillian

“ Schurman.

Must Regpect Grade VI-l. Keith Leard;

- ' ' Boyde cahlll; 3. Earnest Gallant. Marltlme Llen Grade V~l. Austin MacKinnon:

2. Irma Dawson. Grade IV—l. Howard Leard; 2. Bertha Crossman; 8. Reta Gallant.

2.

' (Canadian Press) PROVIDENCE. R. I.» Oct. 31 -

Kcnsuigton were recent visitors to the young ladies‘ at the flow of Central Bedequegucsts o.‘ Mr. and the satin!‘ Au diflpmflted ‘or that Mrs. Sum Farrow‘ and" Mm Art, rcpcctrvo domiciles, feeling that a Farrow _ very enjoyaoble evening was spent, ' and Halloween was duly cele-

brated.—B. IN MEMORIAM

MRS. W. F. STEVDNSON

Among the visitors to Summer- sids, from here l‘st week fncludcdz, Mr. and Mrs. William Rogersonfl and family, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Leard, Mr. and Mrs. Tinson Ne\v-‘ some, Mrs. Willard Green, j Calby Lewis, Mr. J. B. Lewis, M12: Many friends heard with dccp re- and Mrs. Norman MacMurdo. Mr.‘ gr and MFS- Cfl-lvlfl M11111. M1‘- Aldeli‘ Stevenson, formerly Melissa Crabbe, Leflrd. Mf- 1184RPM Lvflrd- Mrs-y aged 65 years, which occurred Mun- Harold Noonen. Mr. Ralph Macy day evening, Oct. 12th, at her home C3116“. MYS- Wonk Jflfflllle. MT-l in Pleasant \i'nlley. The rate Mrs. Darrell Pickrtts. Mr- Hcrace Stevenson who had not enjoyed the Clarke, Mr‘. Scott Clarke, Mrf pest of health for some time past, Stuart Carruthers, Mrs. ‘ Clem bore her long illness with patience Carruthers, Mr- and Mrs. Guy‘ and. though her sufferings were sev- Macczull, Miss Alice Waugh. Miss ere; she never seemed to murmur 01' Dot Dawson, Miss Katherine‘ complain. Everything that W35 Clark, Miss Olive Jardlnc, Miss possible to do was done, but in spite Georgie MacFarlanc. Miss Mric-fof best medical skill, and tender Kim-ion, Mr. Elliot Bell, Mr. Archicl nursing she passed away. God hath Montgomery, Mr. clayion MacLuz-el coiled and the command of the Di- and Mr. Johnny Gardiner. vine Master to come up higher W35

l too great for human eilorts to cozn-

Mr. and Mrs. Kentfnrd Write of‘ but, and. 0h the evening of Oct. izrn, Kensington were visiting friends; while her loved ones watched by her

in Bcdcquc, last bedside, her gentle spirit returned

to God, who gave it. | She leaves to moum her loss, a Smith, Miss Aletha grief-stricken husband, four sons, and three daughters. The sons are

week.

Mr. Louis Smith and Mr- William, Smith, aiii of Central Bedeque, were visitors James Reuben, Eckman, N.D., to Charlottetown on Sunday. l Frank, Wlltshire, P.E.I., Willie, Bcr-

den, P. E. 1., and Charles, at home.

M’. Frank MacDougall, relieving ‘lhe daughter's are (Minnie, Mrs. J. station cgent of Rollo Bay has s. Hill, Fredericton, P.E.I.; iDtlla), arrived in Kinkora, to relieve, Mr. Mrs. C. D. Morrison, and Bertha J. Callaghan, station agent. Gladys at home, who will ever cher-

ish the memory of a faithful wife

Mr. and Mrs. George T. Woods and mother. She also leaves to

‘Citing a. United states supreme cam decision rendered in 1824, the ‘United Stakes District Jlldgt? IP11 Lloyd Lotta in a. memorandum dc- (iision today ruled that the Marl- ‘tinfe lien of the Bridgeport Dredge and Dock Company, Bridgeport, for $2,239.55 must be respected when the rum-running boat "Pueblos" ordered forfeited by the Judge, is gold by the government.

The “Pueblos" was seized last

Défdbl, approximately seven miles

Grade IIII-l. Iierirltta Cross- .man; 2. Weldon Gross-man. | Grade 11-1. ‘Harold beard; Ruth Sudburg.

Grade I (Sr.)—-. Frank Gallant; 2. Bella Gallant. 4

Grade I (Jr.)-l. Adele Callback; 2. Nora MaeKanns: 3. Horace Crossman. Miss Mable Miillar, Principal and Miss Jennie Johnson, Assistant.

2.

Reeves of her

The many friends of Mrs. of Fretown regret to hear

sticks of liquor aboard. ‘The govem- mdismsluon‘

urgent brought a libel o! forfeiture. Mr’ and ma‘ John naming o‘

Charlottetown were visiting in Frctown Sunday, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Croken.

SUPERB- SILVERS

i-‘ull-Furred-Foxes

Every Pup in my Ranch has 3 to 5 Generations. PRIZEBLOOD D. STIRLING MacLEAN, Charlottetown Ranch 1 Mlle West North River Road

Miss Ruth MacLeod, nurse-in- training in the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital, underwent an oper- ation for tonallitis last week, she is reported to be doing as well as can be expccteih-B.

Th; lovers of music and singing, enjoyed a real treat in the hall at Searletown, on Wedfiegdgy gygning October Ilst- when Parnell Co t Company . Amherst N. S. variety concert.

- 0-28-w on’!

POTATOES

We require a limited quantity of Roll. Willie and Blue Potatoes at our warehouse, Pownai Wharf.

CARVELL BROS, LTD.

Mr. and Mrs. Barnaby Croken of Freetown and Mr. snd Mrs. O. W. 'Oroken of South Freetown, were recent visitors to Kinkora, while time they attended the funeral of the late Mrs- John P. Smith.

Mr. and Mrs. John Prclitt, of

the llfimer, gi-Qom wgrg unattended. Mr. and‘ of Mm wiflgh will reside in Albany. presented their A heat of friends Join in extending

-\....a--_. -...-., wMhv-u 9n 1151mm",

and family, of Rollo Bay West,l mourn, one brother and two sis-. were visitors to North Bedeque on~ ters, namely, Joseph L. Crabbe. Sunday guests of Mr- and Mrs. Concord, N.i-l.; (Alice), Mrs. John Reginald Dingwoll. Pound, Bedford, Itfass; (Ifliii, Mrs. Arthur Palmer, Somervlile, Muss. Mr. D. B. MacDonald, of North‘ The funeral, which was held on Bedeque, w~s a visitor to Summer-i Wednesday, Oct. 14th, was largely lside 0n Friday, whore he attended: attended by her many relatives, the funeral sefvices of the late friends and neighbors and was con- Rev. J. J. MacDonald. ducted by Rev. Mr. Paletiiariie, who spoke very impressive and sympath- etically. The remains were laid to gummei-gide were recent visitors to‘ rest in Fredericton Cemetery. The Centreville Bedeque, the guest of piill bearers were John Macnzm-ell, Mrs, Horton's parents, Ml‘. arid} Willard MiicDoweil, Axiirelv Steven- Mrs. William Bowncss. lson, Dawson Stevenson, William ,_-- Pound and Everctt Holmes. A pi-eiiy and quiet wedding took} (Patriot please copy) place on Wednesday at 5- P- m- l"; the Centreville Become United, ' " ” ” " icmirch. when Miss “an” “bill-J GEORGE c. vao ; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cobb: of __.._. NEW GLASGOW, Nov. l.-Ncws

‘Pi-yum w“ united in mirfiflsc i0 ‘Mr. Lloyd Walfh» Him 0i M“ “m. oi’ the passing at Riverside, Cali-

lMra. Sampson Walsh °' A1b“ny':iornia, of George Charleston Yeo The ceremony W” Permmcd by has been received by friends Iicre, jltev. L. P. Aftlllbald °7 the “m”: The deceased died as the result of ‘church. The church was WTY a sudden heart attack. We was a giirettilv and tfllitiil“? i d°°°"i°‘l native of Prince Edward Island and ifor the occfllioh- The bllde “d. at one time worked on the Inter-

colonisl Railway in Plctou county. Hie wife, who survives him, was known in New Glasgow and e5 a girl worked on the staff of the Eastern Chronicle. She was for. merly Josephine Cameron, daughter of the late Mr. William Cameron

l Mr, and Mrs. Harry Horton, of ,

to the newly weds a very hBiiPY and pfogpqffiflfl journey through life. "

‘wall-York Point Women's Institute was held at the home of ivlrs. Mack i lVickerson. The meeting opened i with the Creed. Tvirenty-llve merri- ‘bers answered roll call with current events. The minutes of last. meet- ing were real and adopted. Tiic music committee reported that Prof. Kendall would come out to Jorilwall Qchaol once weekly to instruct pu- plls in music. After some discussion it was decided to secure Prof. Keri- dalls services immediately. A very fine talk was given by Miss Kath- leen McLean, Junior Red Cross Or- ganizer, on the work of the organ- ization. She also spoke on Home Nursing Classes, first aid And allied‘ subjects. It was decided to invite, Miss iGiilan to the next mectlngl Mrs. E. J. McMillan invited tlic' members to her home for the N0- vcmber meeting, roll call to be aris- wered with jokes. Mrs. George Mc— , Donald and Mrs. Fred McLarcn were asked to read papers on Early Settlers at this meeting. After oi delicious lunch, the meeting closed with the National Anthem. l ———-——-—i—- .

Mr. T. M. Fraser, of Messrs. C.‘ Lampson d: Co. Ltd, London and New York, is at present in the pro- l vincc in connection with Full ship- ments to his firm. He considers the prospects reasonably good for sales. on consignment.

MR. JAIVIES MCLELLAN

Mr. Sixtus MacLcllnii has receiv- cd a wire stating hint his brother, James had passed away m Long-i mont, Colo, after xiii illness of about four weeks. I

The late Mr. Maclicllan ivris born in Grand River fifty-six yours ugo. After receiving his early (‘UUFILAUOII there he removed to Summcisidc where he entered the employ of Mills 8s GaiTney, who conducted a' general store, remaining iii the cm- ploy o! the latter after the firm dis- solved partnership.

About sixty years ago he removed to Longmont, Colo, where he open- ed a large grocery business of which he made o marked success.

The dcceas .1 was token .11 about four weeks ago, and despite the best‘ medical attention and careful nurs- ing he passed away on Friday.

Besides a sorrowing widow ,hc leaves two sons, Leo, accountant, of Los Angeles, Callil, and Harold, teacher at Notre Dame University, Indiana, both of whom were at his bedside when he passed away.

‘Three brothers and two sisters al- so survive, viz: Alexander T., retlr. ed farmer at Richmond; Bixtus, merchant tailor of this city; J. n, ofiflrand River; Mrs. Murdock Mo. Doiigall, Richmond and Mrs. J. J.l Mclnnis. on the old homestead, Grand River.

The funeral was held Saturday afternoon.

The late Mr. Mlclielian since leav- ing the province returned about ev-

blacksmith, and has many relatives and friends in New Glasgow who will extend sympathy ln hei- great bereavement. One son also sur. vives, James W. B. Yco, who is‘ a meohanist mate in the U. S. Navy at Pearl Harbor. Honolulu. Hawaii.

' Mi», 5nd Mrs William Bowncse. land daughm “is; Helen and Mr. wait" gqqmggs, ofCcntrervllle marque’ “cant-milled by ‘Mr. and Mrs. Harry Horten. of Bummerside,‘ we" mm“; “lends and relatives i“ qywm "a iwmwio on Sunday.

ery five years to meet his former friends and made his lost visit, ac- companied by Mrs. Macmillan, about three years ago.

' To the family I-ild relatives of the deceased The Guardian extends heartfelt Umfilthi»

MMQM-n-sm- w- ---l- -

“ W5 NUE-‘Wliiiikfdvlfl

.cn the northern banks o! the Hunk ho River was receiving guns from the Soviet union.

‘Three hundred freight cars, it said, were being concentrated on the western llncs of the Chinese eastern railway near Tsitsihar.

According to General Ma, it add- cd, Soviet troops numbering be- tween 20,000 and 30,000 were bc- ing concentrated near the Soviet station of Daurl, near the border, with from 600 to 700 freight cars, with the intention of sending them to Manchurio. '

Acting foreign commisar Karak- han roplied, on behalf oi‘ the Soviet Government, that the Japanese statements were based on unfound- cd inventions, and rumors emanat- ing from irresponsible persons who apparently were interested in spreading provocative propaganda about the situation in Munchurla.

Slain Man Not On Yacht

(Canadian Press)

PATUHOGUE, N. Y., Oct. 31 -- '

District Attorney Alexander G. Blue, or‘ Suffolk County. last night lrssertczl that Benjamin P. Collings of Stamford, Conn, was not aboard his cruiser Penguin when he was slain the night oi September 9.

001111125’ body was washed ashore ill l-rl°Yd’s Neck, L. I. several days after the killing, which Mrs. 001l- irrss said was committed by two mm who boarded the cruiser on Long Island Bound.

Blue said he based his statement on a. report he has Just received from Dr. Alexander 0. Gettler, of Bciievuc Hospital, New York.

Dr. Gettlcr, Blue said. found that there were no blood stains on any articles taken as exhibits from the PfllBuln. with the exception of glikmcnts of a shattered milk use.

e.

Steady Rise In Wheat Prices

NEW YORK, N. Y., Oct. {ii-A news despatch to the New York Times from Chicago says the rise in wheat prices on the Board of Trade there “is attributed to in- creased buyins in Europe following the realization that the sole avail- able supplies are now being held in the United States and Canada."

The despatch continues in port: BMW! bulslng with American grain have been leaving daily fmm ggg- board and lake pom, which wit. according to today's report, {mm all comers of the world. is the fore. ""11" °f 8 "Edited improvement that in the next few weeks would "Vi" "is heavy shipping of grains erristins in the Great wei- days.

Ohsimisn J. c. stone of the Fe- deral Farm Board, admitted in Waslllflcwn that the gcwmment financed crain holdings had been

ion again to enter the futures trad. ins market. a fact confirmed by (160116 S. Milnor, head of eh; Q91- Dorutien ‘i: Ghieogo.

yachtsman, '

isponsored by the central 'I‘r'ades land Laboi" Council and the State lFederation of Labor, and was the “largest of its kind iii the country. Its deposit liabilities yesterday iamounted to $i2,'!70.000. Its total l resources were $16,143,053. It was a mcmbc o! the federal reserve. Jos. A. Broderick, state superm-