TH ” sU

{H E ERN GURI

N

_.Mal:l oalaaanilanaerval for an" 45g 0113, 33w QTY“! m u l . ' ""' """ “ff-ml; iféfi‘?! f.‘ gm! co. sen-mam. m‘ “m:

| cent: a word “glue!-

_ALBSADY, LET'S G0 to Gour- mg pig 1c sale now on. Stock up go;- thg winter at Gourliea Drug 5mg Ii-itle-ll-o-ai

._1;UY BEEF, iron and wine, cod liver oil, SYPIIP 0! hYPOPhOIPNlIB. hot water bottles. milk of mag- nesia. mineral oil for one cent at Gourlles Drug Store all this week.

L-Zblfl-ll-b-ii

—lNDlSPOSED-Friends will re- m to leam that omcer Ryan of me Summerside Police Force B confined to his home with a heavy rcld.-S _

‘BUY FACE AND HAND CREAMS. perfume, face powder, tooth paste, shaving cream, writ'\ng pads, baby powder, face cloths. floor wax for 1c at, Gourliee" Drug Store all this week. L-2520-ll-5-4i

—VISITING lN OfITAWA—Mrs J. M. Noonan, accompanied by her daughter. Miss Pauline Noonan, RN, left on Wednesday for Ottawa to visit Mrs. Mrs. Tallmira-S.

—PURCHASED FOXES A’! SHOW-Mr. Fred Collpits of Salis- bury, NB, who has one of the larg- cst fox ranches in Canada, has been in Summerside for a. few days, a guest at the Queen Hotel. He also attended the fox show in Charlotte- town and purchased some fine spec- imens oi’ the silver beauties for his ranch. Mr. Collplts left for the mainland on Friday morning. -S.

—TAKING POTATOES TOMON- TREAL-The S. S. Gaspesia sailed about 4 p. m. on Thursday with a full cargo of 18.000 bags of pota- toes for Montreal. 4.000 bags were taken on at Charlottetown and the remainder at Summerside. The Gaspesia brought an extra large miscellaneous cargo for Summe - side. The S. S. Delia. another Clarke Steamship Co. steamer is expected early next week w load potatoes. The steamer Nordic, ar- rived in Summerside on Wednesday a littlc ahead of her “ ‘ ‘ ’ time. She will take seed potatoes and turnips for New York-S

-SCHO0L BOARD MEETING- At the regular meeting of the Summerside School Board, Dr. 1:‘. T. Tanton presiding Mr. P. G. Clark submitted a report of the progress of the middle section of the high school. The heating, plumbing and electric wiring are almost completed. 300 seats have been ordered from the Hall Mfg. Co. and will be ready for installing as soon as the floors are laid. The new street has been laid off and the work of grading will be under way in a day or so, It is expected this section of the school will be ready by the 15th. S.

-—MISCOUCI-IE C. W. L. — The regular monthly meeting of the Miscouche branch of the Catholic Women‘s League was held in ‘the Convent classroom on the 5th inst., the President. Mrs. Urban Gillis presiding- The Secretary resd the minutes of the last meeting. and the different iinns of business were disposed of each in turn. A Mas- querade Party was arranged for to be held on Monday, the 18th inst. ft is to be regretted that the League will lose two or three members here this Fall. who have fallen a prey to Cupid's bow, but what will be our loss in this case, will be somebody rule's gain, and our good wishes go wéotia them to their new place of a e3’

—COURT AT ALBERTON - Mr. W. E. Darby. Stlpendiary Magistrate for Prince County. held Court at Al- bcrton on Thursday. Seven cases were on the docket. Three parties found guilty of the illegal con- sumption of liquor were each fined $1000 and costs. One party who llieaded guilty of selling liquor con- "RW to the Prohibition Act was fined $200.00 and costs. Another Party for a similar offense had his case adjourned for Judgment. An- other oifender for having liquor in his possession was fined $000.00 and costs. A man found guilty of driv- 10x a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor was sentenced to leven days in the County Jail. The cases were prosecuted by Corp. J. 8. MacDonald of the R. C. M. P.—S.

PERSONALS

j—Mi"~s Laural MacLean of Hed- ericton was operated on‘ in, the Prince County Hospital on Thurs- day morning and is making a good recovery-a .

—Mr. Bryenton, who has been 4010s evangelistic work in New

Bruswlck and Northern Quebec, is l1 meant visiting his home in Kcnaingtcn and was a visitor to Summersidg on Thursday-S

P. L. BOIIESS

ruuaasr. niaacroa AND IMBALMII

Prince County lleapitll inhibit

Noonarvs daughter.) Bands, reported on the work of the

—INDIAN ASII AX! BANDLIS and warranted axes, in stock at Braces L-iew-ll-S-Zi.

—WATSB.PBO0I‘ tarpaulina 10x12 and 12x14 in stock-snail your order: to Bruce's, Summer-aide.

L-HOO-II-l-Ii.

-—MAPLE LEAF RIBEKAII LODGE will hold a pantry sale in Sinclair it Stewart's rest room Saturday, Nev. 9th. Ii-Zesl-ii-‘l-ki

-PRINCE COUNTY RALLY — Quite a number attended the Prince County Rally of the U. B. W. M. U. which was held at Knutsford Bap- tist Church on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. A. J. clerk, Charlottetown. Provincial Vice-president, presided. The meeting opened with a Scrip- ture readin_. Mrs. John Crockett led in Prayer- Mrs. Watson Seillck of Knufsford rendered .a solo very acceptably. Mrs. Edwin MacFarlnrie, Bedeque, gave a very interesting re- port of the Maritime Conference at Moncton, N.S. Mrs. J. F. MacNeill, Provincial Treasurer, also gave a re- port. Mrs. Gordcn Ives, Charlotte- town, Secretary of the Mission

Island Bands, and asked that more interest be taken in the Prince County Bands. Societies represen- ted were " -‘ , Summersid , Bel- mont, Lot 16. Alma, Springfield. and Khutsford. Dr. Zella Clark conducted a “ ‘ e and also addressed the gathering in the ev- ening. A discussion todk place on the pl blems of the different reele- ties-S-

Polish Actress To Wed British ' St ate s m a n

A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) LONDON, Nov. 'l—Pola Negri said today she is going to marry

"a middle-aged British states- man" " before Chfl .

"You'll be amazed when you find out, who it is—in about two weeks," she said.

‘The Polish actress expanded slightly on this description by stating:

"I-Ie is a very famous statesman, a farmer member of Parliament, and enormously wealthy. That is all I can tell you now because the elections are going on and it might make things difficult.

"He is about i0 or 1B years older than I am and tremendously in- tellectual-ond that's what I want now. I want peace.

"I want somebody who will love me and not fame; who will nad I'sh ‘

care for me and think for me. No

more Mdivanisi ‘They are nice boys but—"

The oft-married Pcia, whose third and most recent husband

was Prince Serge Mdivani, threw up her hands ind ahuddered.

"That was a nightmare." she said. "This time 1t is love-real love, sincerity, and peace."

,War Briefs

(By Guardian's Special Wire)

NAPLES, Italy, Nov. 1-Students demonstrated against sanctionist countries tonight. They paraded the streets demanding that shops displaying foreign products be closed, but police reported there were "no incidents."

O l O

NAPLES. Nov. ‘i-(C. PwIlVl-I) —I‘lfty scouting and bombing planes and a large quantity of avi- ation equipment left her; tonillit on the steamer Bainlaaa for Mal- aarm, Eritrea. The steamer Tos- cana left for the some destination with 00 oflcera and 1,900 black- shirts.

Air (Ynez-a! Bernuoonl- left for Mogldlaclo, Italian Somaliiand, ab- oard the steamer‘ Crisp!-

ATHIINB, Nov. ‘l-(A. P.)--'X'h0 ministries of foreign affairs. 11l- ticnal economy and finanr¢ decid- ed today to enforce league of Na- tions sanctions against Italy, be- ginning Nov. iii. They adopted measures ‘ ing loans to either Italian individuals or organisations. halting imports from Italy and embaigoing the export of war ma- terials lo Italy.

They decided Greece will not send olive oil, its principal export. to Italy, and will seek a market elsewhere.

C, I I

CAIRO. Nev. 1-(C. lfi-Havasl- kypi’: attitude. in the interna- tional situation resulting from the ltalo-Ithiopian conflict is the name as that of Great Britain. f premier Mohamed Mahmud Pasha. president of the Liberal Constitu-

~__- .._-

MM

SuccessfuI I Co n ce rt Alt’ Travellers Rest

A moat enrpoyable con was put on in Travellers Rest u er the auspices of the Women's Institute on Tuesday evening. The concert was by Surnmerside talent and the large audience appreciated the pro- gram arranged for them by re- pealed applause and enccres.

Mr. James Marehbart presided in his usual happy manner.

The program consisted of piano duets, piano solos, vocal solos, quar- fettcs, step dancing and humorous readings.

Several Scotch songs, with the singers in costume, were an enjoy- able feature on the program. A salg o1 candy helped with the pro-

A vote of thanks to the perfor- mers was moved by Mrs. George Gunning-and responded to by Miss Flora MacDonald.

After thg concert the players were royally entertained to a sumptuous supper by the members of the Women's Institute-P

Win try B las t Damages Crops In States

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

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 'l—A $10,000,000 loss in Pacific coast crops was checked off in unofficial compilations tonight against win- ter's first sustained blast from the Arctic. The figure represents sn ap- proximate total. It was reached through a check of estimates from official and unofficial sources on losses during a sub-normal cold period which prevailed more than a week before lifting Tuesday. Ruin was spread in fruit orch- ards and vegetable fields of Wash- ington, Oregon, Idaho and Calif- ornia. Greatest damage in the north- west was to apples and potatoes. In California tomatoes still in the fields were wiped out. Peas, except in the Imperial Valley, were 50 per cent ruined. Considerable damage also was reported to the California grape and cotton crops.

In Washington-state, where the price of some vegetables advanced 300 per cent in a few days, iobbers estimated losses at 84,000,000 for apples. $1,000.00!) for potatoes, and 825,000 for celery. a

Italy In Market For Ships, Claim

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

MONTREAL, Nov. ‘l-Italy is in the market for ships of all kinds, small and large, and will pay good prices for them Captain

Wallace Ogilvie. agent for the Maritime Navigation Corp. of Liverpool. N. S, said here today

in an interview.

"I have just returned from It- aly," said Capt. Ogilvie. "and ai- though there is a strong anti- Brltish feeling there, it does not apply to Canadians and we were treated with every courtesy."

Queried on sanctions, Capt. Ogiivle laughed. "when I was in port there I saw British Admir- alty tankers delivering oil, three of them and Italy is still swapping her own Italian built ships for Polish coal." _

While in Italy, Capt. 081MB sold for his firm six ships of from 3.000 to 5.000 tons.

Death Of Noted‘ E v a n g e I i s t Widely Mourned

I. Guardian's Special Wire) uCl-lIC'A,GO, Nov. ‘L-‘Thousandrof messages of condolence for the Rev. "Billy" Sunday‘! widw in the "tiled evangelists sudden death were borne to the north aide home where his body lay today.

One came from President Roose- velt. Another was sent by Mayor Fiorello Iagusrdia _of New York. Others were aua by 7""""—| pi inent and obscure-who had, known Sunday when he "followed the baseball paths and the sawdust trail" with remarkable success.

The widow nounced funeral services would be held at 2 p. m. Saturday at the Moody Memorial Church in Chiclw- |

President Roosevelt's telegram, read: “I am 8N1"! Iflflvld 9/0 110"‘ your distinguished husband passed

ilcnal party. laid innighirln a plea foe Anglo-Ilyptlan flou-

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times.

P. L. BOWNESS o SON)

Webaveepeltelaealpletelhoeffuneralllpplloefn

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away. Mrs Roosevelt Joins me in . l. our r W Air-‘Yl

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object of the conference is to ach. ieve agreements on the many points possible for naval limitation.

(Continued from Page 1)

1926-32. Canada. and McGill u" University of Toronto and the University of Manitoba have con. ferred honorary degrees upon m“

opposed tonight to any proposgl

991M009". it will need to look for them outside the ranks of medical men."

nell, mad, a brief appearance be-

‘uu mv. 1s.

‘I l] ARD 1 N

ma. (PRINCE. , country" CHj-RODNICLS)

Eillllus smmnluuur BY slrlcnnls

S ub - Committee 0f League Hears Views - Expressed Re Boy- cotting of Italy.

By Joseph l. Slur-key, Associated Press Foreign stall (By Guardians‘ Special Wire)

GENEVA. Nov. 7.-Suspension of clearing ugaSEmflllll between League of Nations’ states and Italy Nov- l8 will result in considerable losses to a number of countries, a sub-com- mittee on sanctions was told today.

France informed the League that the balance of commercial relations With Italy has been destroyed. Pro- hibition of the import into drama of all Italian products will make impossible sett‘ t of outstanding Dlymenis. which now amount to 150,000,000 francs (approximately 810,000,000) Paris reported.

Cuba announced her commercial

of forty points-nine fingers, and thirteen shoes within counting distance. ‘Ibis is considered a mark which pitchers from any Island club would find hard to duplicate. C. B. Clark scored the second high- est numberof points. All the new participants of the game did well with the honors being equally divided between Harry _Lee and Archie Sharp. S.

U.S.Co-operation In A i r M ‘a i I

balance with Italy was unfavorable. Lithuania asserted she was entitled | to obtain compensation from Italy in the form of adequate quotas so as to restore the balance of trade. stating the present margin 'etween respective gxports was approximate. ly 1500.000 lire. (The lire is valued at about 8.1 cents).

Credit Balance

Poland has a credit balance of 12,000,000 lire with Rome.

Brazil, (a non-member of the League) announcing she does not intend to participate in sanctions. told the League she reserves the freedom in act in any future com tinsency upon "her interests,’ and that "international obligations and Principles which have always guid- ed her foreign policy shall dictate."

League circles heartily endorsed the proposal of Secretary of State Hull that the United States adopt a more elastic neutrality statute.

if»: r» Navll an”

Meanwhile international circles saw hopeful indications that the London Naval Conference in De. @9111“? lfl-By be synonymous with he s, of peace negotiations between Italy and Ethiopia.

They pointed to the fact not}, Italy and France have been invited to the naval talks. ,

Sir Samuel Hoare, the 31-1145}, “P6180 Secretary. today outlined plans for the five-power naval con- versations in an ofIicial communi- que to the League.

The communique indicated m;

RIGHT T0 DIE

10ft‘! Mvynihan was president of "16 ROW-I College of Surgeons He is well known in University,

OPWIe Movement

mew vonx, Nov. ‘I-The u" York Academy of Medicine stood

that physicians be permitted m end the sufferin s f i 1 diseased - dents.‘ o ncurlby

"Any suseestioa involving the destruction of human life is con- trary to both the spirit and letter oi medicine," said Dr. Iago 631g- 5W1. executive secretary of the Academy's information bureau.

Aswrtlns the medical profession 1W" devffled. both in practice and 0601080’. to the curing of patients, he said:

"If society decides it needs ex-

Examination Of Murdered‘ Girl ’s Body Asked

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

. Nov. ‘h-Counsel for Harry O'Donnell. gasoline service ‘ “ P‘ ’ of charged with murdering Ruth Taylor, made for- mal application today fw permis- sion for defence medical expert; to examln, the body of the 20- year-old atenographor, beaten and r‘ ' lly assaulted in an east end ravine late Monday night.

"I feel an examination of the body will disclose she was not mur- dered at the spot where she was found." laid Prank Regan, defence counsel. He slid he was waiting a reply to his request.

The slight 30-year-old O'Don-

fore Magistrate E J. Browne fo- day and heard the formal charge of murder reed. He did not plead and was immediately remanded

Friends and relatives rallied in OfDonnellb support today. Ilia sis- ter Margaret said he was "wrapped up heart and soul" in the new baby boy born to his wife Saturday and visited her Saturday. Sunday and Nursu at tie private

- “We-are willing tn halt. extraor-

lliiillil”

_ Horseshoe '"'='*¢**rr w r i c o m Ell Competition - Andnteresting individual com- A T 6 E N E v A petition was-staged by the newly ' . formed ” ‘ pi club in ' ;;_g_“y=§,';;,<{;,}°“g§, ‘fjfgfnbfl’; German Government prfmtlmwheahtveé-vrglreuu; cw - Will Take Steps 'lo 5.1%,? ‘£1? $_“w,i',‘.,'.,,,.,,, we“; Prevent War Profit- his superiority by making a total eating.

(A. P. By ‘Guardian's special Wire)

BERLIN, Nov. ‘l-Germany, with an arms embargo already in effect against Italy and. Ethiopia, an- nounced today she would tairg steps to prevent war profiteering.

dinary purchases of food-stuffs. but we hops to go on with normal trade,’ explained a foreign oflioe spokesman. “Germany definitely will not act the part of a war preflteer in the Italo-Ethiopian conflict." said the government mouthpiece, Diplomat- ische Politische Korrespondcnz. "To do s0 would be contrary to her de- claned policy, which is directed by a full sense of responsibility and by a desire for peace."

Service So ught

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

WASHINGTON, Nov. 'l—Pla.ns for a transatlantic air route, owned equally by British and United States interests. were laid today be- fore United States mvernment ex- perts.

C. H. Glendining, chairman of the Irish Trans-Atlantic Corpor- ation, told the officials of plans for a ZJOO-miie route from Lon- donde iy, Ireland, to Sydney. N. S.. and sought cooperation of United States interests.

Special arrangements to route United States air mall on the pro- posed line will be sought. United States laws. however. now limit air mail contracts to companies wholly American-owned.

United States aeronautic manu- facturers would share in providing equipment for the line, Glendlning said. He will seek the aid of United States capital in New York tomorrow, where, he said. he will "discuss the matter with Wail Street banking interests who are contemplating Joining on the Am- erican side."

Glendining asserted his company has secured 614 acres for an air- port at Iondonderry, and that Nova Scotia has granted 900 acres for the Sydney airport, within four miles of the government seaplane base here.

N.S. Girl Near Death In Mt’l.

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

MONTREAL. Nov. 7-Ms.ry Nol- an, 26-year-old graduate nurse of Glace Bay, N. S, is in hospital here with fractured skull, and physi- clans said today there was little chance for recovery.

The young woman was injured in a tumble from the third storey of a Bleury Street morning house, the prwrietiess of which said she was unaware of Miss Nolan's pres- ence in the house.

Pelicg raid Miss Nolan. graduate of a New York hospital, apparent- ly had gone into the home w rent a room and made her way upstairs when she found no one on the lower flats.

Friends told police the nurse had left Montreal by bus for New York but had been refused admission at

the border.

Ask’ Change V In Appointment

(A. P. by Guardian's Special Wile)

BOSTON. Nov. 'T—-A delegation of Canadian-Americans today ask.- ed Governor James Curley to an- point former represen ‘ve Rich-

Igl Astor. vermber of flffie ‘ngnq pry-noun, IugllQt-fli

~ tame- »

This policy was-communicated to the League of Nations yesterday, by the German consul at Geneva.

The foreign office pokesman said measures would be adopted to prevent speculation in foodstufls.

(The German decision was wel- comed in Geneva, since it was feared the economic siegc of Italy would be seriously weakened if she got boycott goods tlmough the Reich.) A

"Germany." asserted the Diplo- matishche Poiitische Korrespond- enz; "cannot permi~ herself to be- (acme the victim of direct or indi- rect reactions with which she has nothing to do and whim lie bey- ond the sphere of her responsibil ities. ‘ "Germany must endeavor to keel! her normal trade relations alive. and at the same time cover her domestic needs. but this does not detract from the principles laid down above. Germany sees no rea- son to subscribe to the Geneva proposals because she is no longer in lih¢ League."

Court Will Test Validity (Of F.C.A.Act

(C, P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

OTTAWA. Nov. 'l-—The Supreme Court of Canada will be asked to test. the constitutionality of the Farmers’ Creditors Ann 86mm“ Act. it was announced today by Minister of Justice Lapointe. It will be exa/mined by the court in the some general reference as the re- form bills and price spreads legis- lation.

The Arrangement Act enabled debt-laden farmers to oorne to equitable terms with their credit- ors. Mortgages have been reduced, interest charges lessened so farm-

ers could shoulder the 11110110111 burden. , The court reference followed