wmrrrzervrvflir“

V», ..-»......--. .

i

OCTOBER ’ 4. 1934

a PIIIIIBE HIWAIIII.

woaurs can/truss nn-rccrrvs . . . .

STARTING TIIIIAY

Starting TODAY

CAPITOL

3 DAYS

-Aind Then This Big Extra: Thurs, FrL g‘;

II

“TH

rxvs saunas i»... l: u» ,lDionnc of Ccrbeii, 0o living and thriving.

ranged-rent with the

Also

e00

" Pair of Eyeglasses

When you need them is one of the best investmczf.» you could make.

Many who prcc-lrrrd satis- factory Glasses from ‘us will back up this statement.

E. .W.~> TAYLOR J. S. TAYLOR

' Olllcmctklats Charlottetown add Alba-km

__é__

Professional Bards

McLEOD £4. BENTLEY ~ J. A. BQNTLITY W. l. BENTLEY. K. O. Bar's/inter and Attorney-lt-IAI MONEY LOAN Office: 1R0 chmond Street

llarryf GonlezF-C-C-M.

2 lslo

".‘~E"T‘E“IYT‘I "T717316 s .‘ i“

Zhndnnuaslestsn r-uuuss‘ . ans-nus"

VIOLINIST

Stanley, Shaw and Peardon. Bldg. Charlottetown, P. E. I. INSTBUCTIO IN VIOLIN AND

EORY

L-QIG-Q-IB-tf.

FOR WELL DRILLING

Communicate With

The Trask Well Co. vanuuau n. onoors Inca! Jleprssentatlve Morley M. Bell's Law Office Summerlide or Phone 291.-

BELL O MATHIESON ll. B. Bell D. L. Mathieson, LLB. Banister: a Solicitors

Money to Loan ~ Cameron Block. Charlcttetcvvmikll.

‘A- J. HASLAM, B.A., LLB.

BARRISTEB. SOLICITOR, ETC. ‘New Brace Bulldlnu

MacGurgan & Tramor Mark R. MwGulgan, K. C. b C. SI. Clair Ttalnor, B. A. Barristers, Solicitors. etc. .,.. "W" may... 0d .. ,._ .2 . manmahygllaet, CbvTi-tbhwn.

'J‘.ll. iiacllonald, li.0.

IAIIITII. SOLICITOB. I6. I Bill

III” to liven the very but attention.

ific-i-d-lmonth.

H. F. MacPHEE, B. A.

NOTARY. u. IAIIISTSI. SOLIOITOB

‘flay 3.1141“, Charlottetown

Tus oiosm-I QUlNTUPLl-ITS p,

WORLD'S WON

The rcsl wonder is that th picture will prove lt—the will tell all about them and you'll see how the kiddies are l>¢lne made fat and sturdy. Exclusive to Pathe Freres by ar- Ontarlo government which forbids the children being exploited for profit. All funds for rental of picture goes to Red Cross upkeep fund for the quintuplets and

s government trust fund for them later. -

"POPEYE THE SAILOR"-

AND —- "OUR GANG ' -

. w. s. Craiok, Toronto,

Showing

~£

osmsuzs WORLD I5 STILL WOMDEIING OVQ

lame time to Mr. and s. are actor

_.,__A____,

\. I

(C. P. by Guordlnnb Special Wire) Jim-A.» India s-The Rflyflll Infill" Marine henceforth will be designated,“ the Royal In- dian Navy. woordins to s notice in the official gazette. The Royal Indian Marina since the Great War has been reorganiz- ed to form the nucleus of an 1n- dlflh MW. The service originated more than 300 years ago in the days or! the East Dldla Company. The Company, stationed at Surat, found it necessary in 1613 to pro- tect its comma w and settlements from Dutch and Portusuese rivals and drum pirates. Since then. under varying names tho Govc- ‘ of India‘ has nl- ‘ways maintained a sea service.

‘Ilhe new title symbolism the re- organization ‘of the marine intc one of the fighting forces orthe British Empire under the command of a Rear-Admiral on the active list of the Royal Navy.

To Attend Press Conference In South Africa

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) OTTAWA. Oct. Zl-Canadafs ro- pmserltation at the 5th Imperial Press Conference, to be held Febru- ury in South Africa, was appointed it a. " here cf the executive of the Empire Press Union, Canad- ian Section, under the chairmanship of J. H. Woods, of Calgary, The following were appointed to attend: Hon. Frank Carrel, Presi- dent, Quepec Chronicle-Telegraph: Frank J. Burd Managing Director, Vancouver Da y Province; E. Nor- man Smith, Vice-President, the Ot- tawa. Journal, and Honorary Presl- dent of the Canadian Press; D. B. MccRae, Editor, Regina pander- Poet: C. F. Ornndell, President, Brit- ish United Press, Montreal; Charles A. Barber, Publisher, Chilliwack Pro- gress, British Columbia; H. T. Hun- ter, Toronto, e ident, the Mac- Iean Publishing Company Limited; Editor of In- dustrial Canada, and Honorary Sec- retary of the Canadian Section, Eln- plre Press Union. The conference will be in session from llbbruary 4 to March 21. The Canadian delegates will leave for England early in January where they will loin the British delegation sail- ing Jan. l8 on the Winchester Cas- tlc from Southampton. Present, at the meetln were: J. H. Woods, Calgary, Chairman: J. W. Defoe, Winnipeg; P. D. ROB. 0t- egwg; n, my Ssylcs, Renfrew; H. T. Hunter, Toronto; W. A. Cniok, To-

ronto.

________.___ MMIIBM“

_ FALL-FURRING Fox RATION N0. 1

Atfyour nearest dealer.

BETTE-Tl?

i

Oluldlafl 801102! u many Canadian _ as tlv; dn thl imported but the British ball is l1!

\ust was typical. the i-Iwfli ‘the United Kingdom hem!

r

10am and from the United States so doeen. There was H.000 dosen

manufactured in Canada in i002.

use about twice made golf balls variety h: the

l r f the imPQIh. All‘!- - most, pcpu a c

“I

sin Essay mo?» Comedy "cmcus uoonoo"

Governor For New Zealancl A p p o in t e d

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

LONDON. Oct. iiv-Ofiicial an- nouncement was made tonllrhl 01 the appointment. d! Viscount Gall- way as Governor-General of New Zealand. He succeeds Lord Bledis- loe, whose term of office expires next March.

,_J_

George Vere Arundell Monckton- Arundell, eighth Viscount, has had considerable military experience Ho was awarded the distinguished service order in 1917 and was nam- ed in 1919 an officer of the Order d! the British Empire. Since 1033 ho has been Colonel Commandant of the Honorable Artillery Company. He was attach- ed to the Sherwood Rangers Yeo- manry for four years, then to the 1st life guards in which he rose to the rank of captain and during the war was a staff captain in the

became quartermaster the second cavalry division.

New Ze-aland since i930. He is wid- ely interested in British agricul- ture and well-known in military circles as well.

LONG RIVER. WOMEN'S INSTITUTE

The September meeting of Long River Womens’ Institute met at the home of Mrs. Oliver Payntcr with 18 members and two visitors present. Meeting opened by singing the 1n- stltute Ode, followed by Creed. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. The Sick Committee reported that they had made one call and taken fruit. The school committee reported that. a pencil sharpener was needed and the Secretary was instructed to pur- chase same. Mrs. Alan Campbell, Mrs. Elmer Paynter and Miss Carrie wocdside were aplwlllllcd l“ 9- 90m- mltbce to get prices on school book- cases. The following new committees were appointed: Sick, Mrs. Murdock Macleod. Mrs. Harry Paynisr: School, Mrs. William Profitt, Mrs. Henley Paynter; Program. MYS- Em- est Dunning, Mrs. D. A. Campbell; Lunch, Mrs. Elmer Paynter, Mrs. Oliver Payntcr and Mrs. Herbert Pgyntet. Plans concemlng the dis- trict convention were then discus- sed. Two new members psid their fees. A letter from two absent mem- bers, thanking the Irlstltutc for Blfl-l received, was read by the Plesldenl- The program consisted of readings. by Mrs. William Profitt and Mrs. Oliver Paynter. a contest won by Mrs. Ernest Dunning and Mrs. Harry Pgyntel‘, and a sing 50118 by T-lem‘ bers. Next meetinz t0 be held “l the home of Mrs. Bruce Bell, roll call to be answered with a CBhNllB-ll Product and where it is made. The meeting closed by unsins the II- tlonal Ar SMART WINNEPEG AREA gnounws PIE!) mm _____. ~ M was" “ de ‘ ol amne- $5.5. “£23m? residential district of River Heights m no ln 0"" because of rats in their cellars, mo“; their garages-and some ev- cn boast of the little visitor! ll! their homes. Whether the rota have "gone on relief" by vacationing the less prosperous areas of tho city for those when bits o! Mk0 m4 tasty morsels abound h bohl discussed about “I where the ‘Ibwn sicged with ccmvlilfllli-

ZN‘

FROM 1111M! MALAYA

a quite noticeable l verse‘ In its importation of raw rrlber from Bflflu} Malaya to Osman dirce. h“ mm taking place. The cunn- uty, still comparatively smull, his just about doubled du 1m! ll“? present fiscal year. amountin; Ill“? March to considerably over on". million pormds. The greet bulk oi our raw rubber comes "in the Imit- cq States, amounting in Augmt to nearly 3,000,000 pcunds and in the

'UIOIIZUIKIDIIQ

000 bounds. DUI a I“

franc-nan A C T I O N naxvcssous ADVE NTU RE nursruous ROMANC E IN I I F R O N T I E R M ARS H A LL " ' wrm onoacs onaran mans csoaor:

nun-roar sroun

fourth cavalry brigade. later he general of

Lord Bledisloe, K. B. E., G. C. M. G., has been Governor-General of

_._.-i--- HOB! IUIBII COMING DIKOI‘ _

pest five mouths to about 24,000», very large increase

.111‘; UHAKLU'I'I'E'I'LIWN ILUAKUIAN

THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

This column In lulevrilfl for nevln of local interest hut advertising 0f n navvsy nature may he Inserted ll 1 ecntn n word llriclly payable ll advance.

CONFBDERATIOII LIFE 1N SUB- ANCE. 11-6798-7-12-3121.

ROBIN HOOD FLOUR. Sold by the better Grocers everywhere. L-'l56-9-28-l2-1i.

SPECIAL RALLY DAY Service in

Presbyterian Church on Sunday, October 7th at», 3 P. M. John A. Brit/chard, Minister. L-913-I0-4-li. WELL KNOWN HERE-Elmer p. Parnell, Amherst, well known voc- alist and. commercial traveller, was in ‘rruro Sunday night and was met at the station by his sister, Mrs. S. M. Bulmcr. Mr. Farnell is making his first trip following pro- longed and serious illness, keeping him away from work since last April. Mr. Parnell might very prop- erly be called the "singing travel- ler." His specialty is church solo work. Last year he sang in 104 dif- ferent churches in the Maritime Provinces-hurt: News.

ISLANDERS AT MT. ALLISON. -Mr- Maitlnnd Owen of Charlotte- town, leader of Prince of Wales College Fourth year, has entered Mount; Allison as a student this fall. Mr. Owen is enrolled on the B.Sc. course. His many friends congratulate him on winning this coveted scholarship and wish him success in his University work. Other winners of Mount Allison Scholarships are Owen Curtis Kent Street, Charlottetown, and Cam- eron Annear, Lower Montague. Other Prince Edward Island stud- ents attending Mount Allison this year are: liked H. Champion, O'Lcary; George Inman, Jr., Sum- mcrside; Heber R. Matthews, Al- berton; Miss Adele McLean, Souris; Miss Adele McLennan, 1'15 Fitzroy Street, Charlottetown; Elwood Mc- Pherson, Glenwood and Muncey Tanton, Summersldc. '

Mrs. William weir and Miss Josie Blake of Charlottetown, who have been the guests of Mrs. Rob- ert McKay for the past week, have returned to their horne.—Amherst News.

IBPESFBR FEWER TRADE UBSTACIES

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) CYITAWA, Oct. 3—<R€El'6tl.l1lg the necessity of economic barriers be- tween Canada and the United States, Governor J . B. Ely of Massachusetts expressed the hope “that it may be possible to remove obstacles to the free flow of our commerce to you and the free flow of your commerce to us." He was speaking at the an- nual banquet of the ancient and honorable Artillery Company of Massachusetts held here last. night. Earlier in the day the visitors placed a wreath in the memorial chamber in the Peace Tower. "'I'l1is is the heart of Canada, here is em- bodied 1n stone the spirit of the pec- ple" said Capt. Clarence J. McKen- zie of Boston in depositing the wreath. "We are here today to pay loving tribute to those who gave

BELFAST-St. John's Presbyter- ian Sunday. October 7th, 'l P. M. Rally Day Programme. L-902-l0-4-li.

REV. L. GRIFFITHS will preach in Eldon United Church Sunday, ‘Ith at 3 P. M. A130 the Rev. D. M. Sinclair on September 14th at same hour. L-OOD-IO-d-li.

THE MUS-BAY HARBOR NORTH Presbyterian Church will be re- opened on Sunday 7th inst. Services at. ll A. M. and '1 P. M. Preacher for the day Rev. Edwin J. White o1 Richmond Bay Cong.

L-919-l0-4-1i.

COVEBEAD CHARGE-On Sun- day. seventh October. Rev. Mr. Barbour will preach at West Cove- head Church at '1 p. m. Silver col- lectlon for missions. Soloists and quartette from Trinity Church, Charlottetown will sing.

L-900-l0-4-ii.

ISLANDEB. ENJOYING STAY.- Mr. Howard Pursey of Hotel 1st!!- ington, North Rustico Harbour, P. E. 1., at present is at his home in 15311189711. Mass. He writes that things are on the up-grade in the U‘. S. A- Mr. Pursey has been vis- lting relations and. friends and finds the country very beautiful at this time of year. However he says the weather has been cool and lots of rain. Mr. Pursey motored to Hartford. Conn. to visit his young- est 515W!‘ (Myra) Mrs. James H. Nichols, accompanied by his wife (nee) Easter Elliott and daughter, Betty Healcy, Jackie H. Henley and Jack Healey, He had a. most enjoy- able visit as his sister held a big reception for her oldest brother and a delightful time was spent, My, Plllsey P111118 0h making his return to North Rustico shortly.

Rwy. Commission Concludes Inquiry

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

Oll-TAWA. Oct. 3—The railway commission today concluded m; hearing into the application of the Fraser Valley Surrey Farmers’ Co- operative Association for a reduction on the -‘ mastic freight rate from Prairie points to British Columbia. on grain and grain products. The Association was represented by Tho- mas Reid, MP. for New Westmin- ster, who also acted as spokesman for the British Columbia Govern- ment.

Associated with Mr. Reid in orc- senting the request was A. L. Chard, freight rates expert of the Alberta. Government. The application was opposed by the railways, headed by E. P. Ifilntoft for the Canadian Pac- ific and Ivan C. Rand for the Can- adian National.

Crown) Attorney Fa ces F0 u r

Theft . Charges

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

LONDON, Ont, Oct. 8—Albert Judd, K.C., Crown Attorney ‘or Mid- dlesex, lay in hospital here tonight facing the prospect of appearing in police court to answer four charges 0f theft involving $5,700, said to have been pledged as bail for prisoners released to appear for trial and fines. He is recovering from injuries suffered in an automobile accident

their lives for home and country." The Cameron Highlanders of Ot-

Minister to Canada W. D. Robbins and Sir Percy Sherwood, Honorary Colonel of the Highlanders, and

guests.

Endeavour-b first victory.

In‘; Vinegar, gallon Mo White Wine Vinegar, geL 38o Signing Spice, (bulk) 1h. .. 56c

Green Tomatoes, peck lie tjzmkc flour, 0! lb. bag $0.63 Water-n Queen, 0S lb. bag $8.65 Iicbln flood, It lb. bag .. Us

a Ieflmn

tawa paraded with the Massachusg etts Company on Parliament Hill. , Minister of Interior '1‘. G. Murphy represented the Dominion Govern?

mcnt at. the banquet. United Statasf-pgga; and mad the wammg contain-

“Cheers Flor hlis

"rm Prices will Inst for s weeks only. Bcnrembcr the place all Name.

near Kitchener in August.

Inspector E. C. Gumett, of the Criminal Investigation Department. of the Ontario Provincial Police and Detective William McCullough of the London police force went to the hos-

lng the charges. Detective McCul- lough remained at the bedside of thc

sick man. Mayor P. J. Noland of Ottawa were i

Ule llnnrdfi In! Plmnlva

Little Tommy Sopwith, son of T, O. M. Sopwlth, cheers for his father and waves the ‘Union Jack from his perambul

ator on news of

—— SPECIALS FOR PISIILIIIG SEASON

Western Queen, M lb. bag 15c llollnlncs, per gallon 52c

lawless Colfllh, 2 lbl. n. 25c ‘I

c035 Fllkfl. Oil. ........ 8c Mllell Cookies, 2 lb. for .. 25c Bananas, dosen . . . . . . . . .. 19c

NW5 Scot-IA Gravensteln Ample; dosen . . . . . . . . .. 25c Bill Seedlen Raisins, 2 lbs. 25c White Sugar, I0 lbs. 57c l1 Pcwnsl Street.

sea

Ollcr closes midnight Nov. I 5. I934

1,000 FREE bikes.

New Salvation Army Head For Canada

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

TORONTO, Oct. (i-Commissloner John McMillan, New York, will suc- ceed Commissioner James Hay who is retiring as head of the Salvation Army in Canada. Commissioner Hay will leave his post. which he has held for five years in November and will make a. visit to the Old Country. Commissioner McMillan at DYE-i- ent is the territorial commander of the Army in the Eastern United Sta- tes. He will take over his duties as Commander of the Army work in Canada, Newfoundland, Alaska and Bermuda some time in November. Commissioner Hay was informed by the Army headquarters in London today that Commissioner McMillan would be his successor. Commission- er Hay has spent 52 years in the service and after his furlough in England will take over special Army work.

The new Commander will be no stranger to Canada as it, was in lhll? country he actually started his Army service.

Romanian v Covemment R es ig n s

BUCHARESI‘. Oct. 3—Two min- isterial resignations precipitated the fall of the Rumanlan Govern- ment of George Tatarescue today. King Carol commissioned Tatar- oscu to form a new cabinet and the Promler-desigrlale- announced hoped to have it completed by t0- marrow.

The first, ministers to withdraw were Nicolas Tltulescu foreign af- fairs, and Nicolas Teodorescu. 00m- meroe and industry. 'I‘itulescu's re- signation was handed in three days ago but news of it was with- held. Teodorescu resigned llllls morning.

At a late hour it, was stated semi- officlally that Tatarescu had in- vited Titulescir to be foreign min- ister again in the new cabinet. It was added in certain quarters that Iltulescil had refused.

Japanese Manifesto A Big Surprise

TOKYO, Oct. 3-—<A.P.)-While the Japanese armys manifesto urging preparation for possible war with Russia continued to hold tho centre of the political and econ- omic stage here today, Gen. Sen- juro Hayashi, Minister of War. said at. Kanazawa, that he had not even see it.

"I have not seen (he pamphlet," he said, "but the army has been studying problems of economics and education which included national defense In the broadest sense."

In ‘Ilokyo Lleut. Gen. Toranosuke Hashimoto, vice-minister of war, said "the pamphlet; was approved at a meeting of bureau chiefs in ihs war office before its publication. The milllsber of war knew nothing about it."

The official pamphlet took the empire by surprise. uneasiness be- came apparent as leading shares dropped an average of two yen (about 60 cents.) Economic leaders became apprehensive upon publica- tion of the manifesto.

A spokesman of the war office said "the pamphlet cxprrssos the view of the Japanese army."

The pamphlet boasted the strength of the Japanese army prevented Soviet interference with the powers of the Japanese navy and made "futile the threats" of Henry L. Stimson, former United States Secretary or State.

"Soviet Russia possesses 3,000 war planes. the United States 3,000 and China 500," the pamphlet said. “Ir these nations combined the air forces of the powers surrounding

B‘ rs

planes. Japan has only 1,000 planes. Can our armaments be said to be complete with this poor air force?

INDEX NUMBERS OF SECURITY PRICES

The inveslxlrs‘ index number of industrial common stocks was 121.3 for the week ending September 2'1 compared with 115.5 for the pre- vious weelr, domestic utiliiy con- mon 00.4 compared with 49.5, com- mon of companies located nbrzsd

107.8 compared with 102.8 and for all three groups of common ccm- bined 91.1 compared with 58.6.

UTIFUI CANADIAN aamslucan runs

Send no more than 25 words in answer to

“WHAT MOTHER SAYS ABOUT QUAKER OATS” with trademarks (or facsimiles) cur from two Quaker Oats packages, Mail to Quaker Oats Company, Peterhorough, Ont. The best answers in the opinion of the judges win the

Japan would total more than 6.00M

allies p.

cAu ray, TOOI FREE BIKES r-oa THEM

“s v-Q

FAUIQQI V l‘- _ p

~¢<v=§i\..<‘3

ANYONE CAN WIN-BIG WORDS, FANCY WRITING DON'T COUNT_ , ,3;

TODAY-'You’re in