OCTOBER 20, 1939

BlllTER lill r11 BUY iilii . FARMERS 1 lE l L 31111111

(just 0f Production Increase Greater Than Selling Price, Gardiner Informed.‘

11m own cuanpmn WAGE pm;

IT NOW -— Don't Wait For HIGHER Prices!

In STUDIO COUCHES

Add A Touch Of Smartn ess To Your Living Room 0r Den With A Modern, Comfortable Studio Lounge!

Quite the best looking Studio Couches we’ve ever shown at anywhere near these Prlces- Llveﬂble, Comfortable, “homey" looking couches that will give a lot of pleasure and years of honest service! All in good quality coverings with spring-fill- ed mattresses and cushions and tubular steel back rests. See them today!

l Easy To Look At! Easy To Live With! Easy To Own !'

OTTAWA, Oct. l8 -—-(O'P) —1"ar from profitcering because of the in- crease in the price of butter, Can- adas butter producers are in a more unfavorable position than be- [ore the war a deputation today told Agriculture Minister Gardiner.

it was represented to the minister that ihe cost o! feeds and other [pings dairy herd owners must buy has increased more than has the price the producer receives for but-

, . “The d nutation said that at July l l 5w;- ncrd owners were not rece v- mg the cost of production for their. Qutpllt and since that time the mar- gin between costs and receipts had ilnlnvourablv widened. Recent in- grﬂSes in the nrice of butter have not. overtaken the gap which now is yit’"l‘ than ever.

lhl- agricultural supplies commit- ! ieesr: upior the war emergency and headed by A. M. Show. marketing: din-cior of the Department of Aizrl- a _-i-.11nre. also received the deputation

The dcputationks brief showed lam- increase: since July i in the ~05! of concentrates. ingredients and mom that must be purchased to sombine with home-grown grains in order lo maintain maximum effi- .1,n»v or production.

The brief also said :— 1

"Already the present crisis has 111rl11rllv affected the cost, supply and efficiency of farm labor, It has goon conservatively estimated that

“BUY” N0. 1;

Good looking couches in attr t' t1 $51111 Coven-rs- They not Z§.'rl.°g_?i’ii.‘i".§§t&£§.§°t?.§ t ree spring-filled cushions. Note the low price - - _ _..

“BUY” NO. 2-

Lhe cost of farm labor has already ri en and will nndonbterilv continue 1n 1m lﬂﬂvﬂrd trend-partlv due to .,,'1.~m1=nt= and the drift from the. mm i.» manufacturing centres mm.- ehnrier hours are in effect and whore more favourable wages are available."

All manufactured articles that a farmer must buv are continually ris- i 1m; 1n price, the brief continued.

G.N.R. Express Handles 0dd Diet Shipment

COUVERt 1B . Oct 10-11m- zyviiiiiidles of Dlaggood arrived r d an Na onal press $126 liiiirgfilr: strictly as an item of diet. They are food for two sleek beaver from Jasber National Perk waillllz to sail next week for Wel- lington New Zealand where they r111 bemdded to the Municipal Zoo. Arriving with the beaver today were also three year old bear as choroid “a consignment as ever xiicllleare the gift of the J l‘ Parks Department from Can 11's srgest outdoor game sanctuary.‘ So no one will be fooled by El!‘ row-pon- antics the some wardens lnslnlcied all concerned in the ea- sort papers “do not put your time!!! Lhrough the wire a bear is faster than 1. cat.” The beaver who dine at nirht get four to six its oi poplal’, a uarter caDbBEe and four rarrots daily. The sticks have t0 b9 removed when peeled. Doing their best for the current “Rifiii? “é“‘r§t"n°&°$ fiZT-fmwrtit? er with two loaves of broad and B- pound of carrots. All food 5111311195 irc travelling with the animals who __

are consigned to E. P. Norman, Tonn Clerk, Wellington. the popularity of the young bride- to-be. The gifts were

when You see the beautiful velo . _ ur and repp combination coverings used o" these studlﬂs, you'll agree that they are

“R ﬂ - . _ angaslteigluggbk.Lvlgljll-llnﬁ-filled mattress and cushions

~' emit»: '

“BUY” N0. L

gllilelgfcghlfcllligqst Xilclluesllwe have ever offered in high grade fined maures; d ahover velour coverings, deep spring. for comfort and“ cus Ions’ modern Stylmgv every feature

smartness. Holman Low Price - - _. _

IN “EVERY HOEMAN STUDICICOUCH Order Yours Today l

M 95

Summerside - Charlottetown

ONLY % DOWN Balance In Easy Payments

NO INTEREST No Service Charges

called Eddie Cantor Metzgmn: grandfather has mytfhing to about it—are doing very well. .

lCil telephone call telling him he had become a grandfather-ct a grandson-an eight-pound, nine-

cf Ameilcr" ports and waters by

, would permit a submarine chased submarines and armed merchant

by an enemy warship to take re-

Eddie ratio“

SOUTH FREETOWN 8r VICINXTY

The South Freetown School hoﬁ re~opclted again after the fall va- radon. It. is progressing favorably under the management of Miss Starr Deacon.

T?» farmers are now busy har~ resizing the potato crop and report the yield very good.

on Oct. 5th a miscellaneous r was held at the home of M . Thomas Power in honor 0i’ hrr (laughter M155 Cynthia Reeves ulm is one of the season's most pvpiziar brides. To the strains 01 the ivcddimz march» played by M1‘- Elli/Ell‘ Mulligan. Miss REWBS W85 accompanied to the seat of honor by her little brother Jimmy Power and Marv Reeves acting as bride- rrcom, The shower was largely at-

ldainty lunch was served by

. f" ““ i‘ .. a. as... N...:*;1:";;%P::: 1 Belligerent

Pauline McPhee while Miss Made- iin Burns read the verses and Miss Martina. White presented them to the bride-to-be. Miss Irene Reeves arranged them on the table. The brlde-to-be then thanked all for their gifts and good wishes in her usual good style. The remainder of the even- ing was very pleasantly spent in dancing. music being furnished by Mulligarrs Orchestra. After ma B ladies the guests departed to their homes wishing the guest of honor many years oi future happiness.

Mr. JP. White of Charlottetown spent the week-end in Etmerald.

Mr. Clarence Kervin is spending a very pleasant holiday with his Aunt, Mrs. Thomas Power.

§$ubs Banned From U. S. Ports

WASHINGTON. Oct. _18—(AP)— Praidcnt Roosevelt decreed today that submarines of belligerent na- tions could not enter United Stat- es ports o.- territorial waters. ex- cept whsn forced to doso bystorms or other “acts of God."

The ban included both commer- cial and naval undersea craft.

The President's order was in the form of a proclamation putting in- to effect section eight of the Neu- trality Act. This relates to the use

vessels of belligerents. Only sub- marines were affected by the pro- clomation. Armed merchant vessels may still enter American ports and WME s.

The President said he found that a ban on submarines would “serve to maintain peace between the Un- lied States and foreign states, to protect its citizens, and to promote the security of the United States.

He said submarines driven into American ports or watezs by "force majeure” should enter and leave "while running on the surface with conning tower and superstructure albove water and flying the'i1a.gs of the fozeign belliaerent states of which they are vessels."

Experts defined “force majeure" as cimumstancis over which a sub- marine had no control."

The principle of force majeure

fuge in an American port. but the vessel could not remain more than 24 hours.

‘rhe President did not state what would be done with belligerent sub- marines entering American ports or water: in violation of the pro- clamation. Experts said the; could be interned. The proclamation spoke of "trial and punishment" of any offenders. The commander could be tried under the Neutrality Act, and if convicted could be sent- enced to five Wars in prison and a fine of $10,000,

American territorial waters still are defined as three miles from shore, hence any submarine forced into an American 12., must rise to the surface at the three-mile limit, and upon leaving must remain on the surface until the three-mile limit is reached.

Becomes Proud Grandfather

HOLLYWOOD. Oct. l8—-Eddie Cantor has a. grandson at last.

An eight-pound boy was born to- day tc Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mctz- gel: The mother is the former Natalie Cantor. second of the screen and radio comedians five daughters.

BOSTON. Oct, l8—"Boy. oh boy. am I happyi Is that perfection! Ida tole me on the ‘phone from

Hollywood." That was Eddie Cantors re-

action tOﬂlt to a tfifLSgfllltllléll-

ounce boy born to Mrs. Joseph Metzger (Natalie Cantor) in Holly- lvﬂod early tonight. Cantor has five daughters but no son: and has a]- Wilys 10118911 for a male offspring.

Eddie. dressed in a short skirt 4nd “Tﬂflflg a golden wig in an lmQSYSCXIEiiIOR of Shirley Temple,

zinncunced his joy to an audience;

of 5.000 at a Boston threatre where he lS completing an engagement.

Off stage as soon as his act end- ed, the veteran entertainer couldn't wait to change his clothes before putting in another call to 11011;. wood to tall: again with Ida (Mrs Cantor) and Joseph Metzger, a building contractor and father o.’ the non: pride and joy.

“Ida, Jud, isnt it uroncierf-ullqAl last B boll lu the Cantor clan." iEkidie shouted into the ‘phone.

___Mother and_son__—lho may be

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1 rl a ihbo . _____ . . _ riikfiaBt §t§é‘§;iu§“gii€é“§raw$ Mr. Everett ma. has return~ OUT OUR WAY — - By .1.- R. Williams OUR BOARDING HOUSE _ With _ .1 hoopla __ ed to St. John after spending a T" *7 very pleasant holiday at his home. r _ _ . "— I r "W" - r H” H l,” i” ~ s s rune —————- _% bum-z OUR MHMMAN’ AHEM,MEH,INSTEAD OFA MINSTREL Zg/ / W ///¢_ _ wasmoaei-AND W. 1- ‘i’ aged-raga? f] WELL, you Kori/j PERFORMANCE wuicu SNUFFY sueeesrs, r 1 KNOW a QAQQLEZ ' . i. i u’ l ouize GONNA Z PROPOSE WE MAKE THE owte‘ BENEFW AFFAIR NAMED BAD BOUNCE The regular monihy meeting of , the Wesimoneland Institute vzas iiighisg’?! % AN INDOOR oLfYMplblD ON A LAVlSl-l €CALE-- BABA-Mew THE LAST held at the home of Mrs. Robert HAlZ-RUMPQ/s I WELL RECALL AN T1ME I RAM ACROSS HIM 1

THEY WON'T GALLOP VDUR

7%,... ’;T A‘ BUSlNESQ WAS so BAD HE'D

M"*‘°“" Th“ W” 5”‘ mam" iNTERMATlONAL WRESTLING TOUQNAMEMI p4

BRICK

Consisting ol;_..

iilil) PRESSED-BUFF PRESSEI) min RUSTIC-OLD DUTCH s11.- Yiit TONE. BARK AND LOG PAT- ‘ NS AND MING-LED SHADES; ESPECIALLY SUITABLE FOR run: rumcas AND HEARTHS. l

USO FLUE LlNlNGS-ALL SIZES AND (‘IIIMNEY TOPS-DIFFER- ENT SIZES.

L. M. Poole 8r 0o.

PAOLPS WHARVES

L-l09-9-22-1m.

.__._€.___

‘who

present. Meeting opened by repeat- ing the Ode followed by a Club Wamains Creed in unison. Min- utes of last meeting read and ap- . Committees were then ap- pointed for the coming month. sick and School committees were reappointed. Lunch committee, Mrs. Fred Wilson, Mrs. Verner Moore, Mrs. Huber Conficld; pro- gram, Mrs. Harold Oakes. Mrs. Heber MacVittle, Mrs. Roy Cross- mdn. Mrs. Fred Fall. The annual meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. F‘rcd Fall. Roll call to be ans- wered by a two miaiutc talk on a selected subject. A very interesting report was given of the TB. Lea- gue meeting held in Charlottetown by the delegates. Meeting adjourn- ed and lunch was sewed by com- mittee in charge.

rﬁzso rrrr

'1 $41,: I~’,‘ . I am paying highest prices '01, "Z11; N"! ‘I

for wool while mill is In op- eraiion. Unwashed wool 20c “Sh. 22c trade. Washed, well (lrlﬂl and picked, 30c cash, 32c trade.

WM. CONDON’S

WOOLLEN MILLS

W-io-ir-Cald-Ilaiigriie-ipwn

8

MlLtla" NO €>IR""

HORSE ER. SPILL N\l‘/

.1. 1

GRAPPLING iM

SlKANDARABAD WHlCi-i ENDURED A FORTMIGHT, WHEN I HURLED THE REDOUBTABLE RASSEM TAZ TO EARTH BY MEANS OFA J 1U- w JITSU AizTiF ICE AFTER HOURS OF ,

A P11" OF »/

,9

‘STRANGLE A BAKERY waeou FOR A POPPY f y SEED,’ MAYBE HE'D /

GRUNT FOR us ”’

LEADiNG WITH Hi5 CLilN AGAiN l

10-2 -

$5.. ‘i.