, he had only five shells in his-rifle

NOVEMBER 1. 193a

,.€._-—-

. A

PROTESTANT

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6th. _ 2051 PELARK-DAVEY _ SENSQIEQNAIT

A very pretty wedding was sol- QIHHIZGd in St. Dunstanfis Basilica at 5,30 Monday morning when Marion Grace, daughter of Mrs. Margaret clark was united in the Holy Bonds oi Matrimony to Arthur Wilfred, son of Mr. and Mrs. W.~0. Davey, gcv. Louis Dougan performing the ceremony and celebrating tho Nup- tizll Mass.

Mrs. W. H. Bcper. 01, the bride was Matron of Boner, while Dr. w. H. soparahbawperiadlbs groom.

As the bride entered the Church Dll the arm oi Mr. Lea Bryenfon, by whom she was given sway, Miss Bessie Blanchard, organist, rendered- M Wedding March and also presided at the organ during the ceremony. Pleasing ‘solos, the “Ave Maria" (Luggi) and “l-lail Heavenly Queen" were rendered by Mr. Albert Blanchard, during the service.

The bride was becomingly gownod in blue velvet with jacket and hat w match and carried a bouquet oi maiden hair fern.

Mrs. Soper, the Matron of Honor, wore a Burgundy velvet dress and hit and carried a bouquet oi chry- snllthemunls.

A delightful wedding breakfast at wiliah were present the bridal party and immediate relatives, was served at the home of the bride after which Mr. and Mrs. Davey motored to Borden where v they proceeded by train on a honeymoon trip to Boston and New York, the bride's going away costume being a coattrimmed with green and green hat.

The groom's gift to the bride was s substantial cheque. " . ‘

Among the many pretty and use- lul gifts received by the popular young couple was an electric ‘floor lamp from the employees oi Davis 8s Fraser where the bride was for- merly employed, and an electric floor lamp from the employees of the C. N. Telegrapbs where the groom is a popular Morse operator.

The Guardian jofnsr~with numer- ous friends in. extending hearty con- gratulations.

.T7rree Bullets And Three Bears

MONOION, N. 8., Oct. Si-Here- after bears wiilgivs Bill Griffin, President of the New Brunswick Guides Association, a wide berth- Three bears, a bear per shell, fell to his rifle recently, states the Fish and (lame Department of the Canadian National Railways. While on his way from Boisetown to his homeat Cross creek. Bill noticed a bear crossing the highway follow- ed by two more and he stated "they kept crossing the road until i had counted five bear." Grabbng his rifle he followed the bears with the results stated. After bringing dOWII the second bear, it suddenly dawned on the veteran guide that

811d five bears to deal with. After "luring the third bear, the other “*0 sot away and he bmughtback two shells, which is some shooting. He believes bears in New Brunswick are travelling in flocks.

In Novo Sootia, where the big game hunting season is also in full “Wins. a moose with a, spread of “fly-four inches recently fell to the ""9 0f a hunter around Shelburne. l" Albert County, New Bninlwifi, °hc with an antler spread oi fifty lilvhcs was brought down. Deer are “TY numerous in both provinces.

A n" Wars investigation .to "M5"? Vlifictias of goybggug. Kmwn at Harrow and Ottawa, Ont. "whims to thelr protein and oil contents has been completed by the Dominion Department of Agricul-

i

NNOUNCEMENT!

Annual Collection For

~ Opens ,

THE. CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

PAGE THREE

ORPHANA GE _

' (Continued from Page i)

Perla name was mentioned in the I‘ tober 5 hearing when Torg- ler’s attorney, Dr. Alfons Sack, told the court that an American attor- nsy, Arthur Garfield l-Iays, had pointed out the student as having a strong resemblance to Van Der Lubbe.

Noticed Similarity Dr. Sack said Hays had noticed

crlilnii cuinnllili

This column is reserved for Qoaaa’: Willi"? new! of local lateral-f III! Ul- vartiarnl of a newly nature may be inserted at 4 cents a word strictly lllluble in ails-anus.

WHY NOT have your fur or cloth coat neatly repaired or m- modeled now by‘ C. Alex. Brown, Farrier. 1st 0t. Geo. st. Ladies and gents repairing. Cleaning, Dressing and remodeling or all kinds. 3334

COMMUNITY CONCERT N0- TICE-The first concert of the ser- ies will be the Barrera-Salado- Britt Trio, comprising flute,‘ harp and cello, on the twenty-fifth No- vember, uommencirlg at 9.15 pm.

- 2325

Till! CHARLOTTETOWN MALE CHORUS oi 4o voices will be heard at the Legion Hall Mt. Stewart on Monday next; under the auspices oi the Mt. Stewart branch oi the Canadian Legion. Dance (allowing.

2827

the similarity during an unofficial attorneys’ investigation of the fire conducted in London before the opening of the present trial.

Perl denied having met Torgler the afternoon oi the fire when a' Nazi Reichstag member said he saw '.l‘orgler with Van Der Lubbe.

Thereupcn the presiding judge, Wilhelm Buenger, declared that "Van Der Lubbe might have been identified mistakenly on several other occasions."

Perl testified that he carried a Dliliags into,tho Roichstsg 0n Feb. 2'1 but maintained it contained only materials for the files.

UISTEICI‘ CONVENTION

The sixth District Convention of the Donaldston, Mount Stewart, Savage Harbor, St. Andrews, Cana- vcy, Point de Roche, Cherry Hill, Head oi Hillsboro. Pisquld, and Glenroy Women's Institute was held in the Canadian Legion Hall, Mount Stewart, on Thursday, October 19th, President, Miss Isabel Jay, presiding at both sessions. The Institutes were well represented at the after- noon meeting.

The meeting opened with “Instit- ute Ode" followed by Creed in unl- son. Mrs. Edwin McAssey read the address of welcome from Mount Stewart. This address was respon- ded to by li/Irs. Harold Jay, Pisquld. The minutes of 1932 Convention were read and approved.‘ The elec- tion of officers for ensuing year re- sulted as follows: President, Mrs. A. B. Martin; Secretary, Miss Annie K. McDonald. A program committee was appointod from each Institute. Splendid reports of the year's work was read by the secretaries oi the ion Institutes. A humorous reading was given by Mrs. Ellis Donaldston. A demonstration on stain removal was capably given by Miss Louise Hazard. Next wash question box. A hearty vote oi thanks was tender- ed Miss Hazard. The meeting clos- ed with the National Anthem. The members then visited the handicraft table. Tea was served by the hos- teases.

The evening meeting opened with "O Canada" led by the children of the intermediate department of Mount Stewart School. The follow- ing program was thcn presented: Recitation, Miss Grace McKenna; Song, Miss Winnifred McKenna slid Miss Alice McDonald; Dialogue, St. Andrew's Institute; Recitation, Miss Evelyn Egan; Recitation, Miss Kath- leen McDonald; Song, l-lead of l-Iillsboro Institute; Address, Pro- fessor L. Shaw, Charlottetown; Dia- logue, Cherry l-lill Institute; Instru- mental Music, Pisquld Institute‘. Drill, Head oi I-iillsboro Institute; Dance. Mrs. A. L. McDonald; Music, Miss Lottie and Leith Aflleck and George McAssey; Song, John Mc- Adam: Song, Miss Mary McCor- mack; Musical Selection, Canavoy Institute; Solo, Mr. Harold Coffin. Professor Shaw spoke on his trip to Denmark and of co-operntion and adult education as he found it in that country. The audience enjoy- ed the address, and tendered Pro- fessor Shaw a hearty vote oi thanks. The meeting closed with the Nation- al Anthem.

(Patriot Please copy)

Potato blight was the cause oi the great potato famine in Ireland in 1840-47 when over 20,000 inha-

tin-e,

bit-Mite perished from starvation.

ORDER MARITIME “all 00.

. '2 CUMBERLAND sr. _' PnoNs 90o

olmna Now

AVON.

$1.15 “kid's? $9.50

FREE DELIVERYON luvs on MORE TONS PHONE

rnoNa

PnoNs

LABOR. JOB COMMENCED — Great activity was evident at the Exhibition grounds yesterday "where

I a large number oi laborers and

cartel-s began work on the federal unemployment scheme for the 1'8- moval of clay from the race track centre to the railway property. ‘The work is now well underway and will be continued for several weeks until completed.

PREPARING INFIRMARY — As was anticipated, little in the way of work is required to fit the old P. E. I. Hospital for use as an Infirmary, for which purpose it has been leased by the Provincial Government. The building provides more accommod - tloh than is required it present, and the sections not in use are being dis- connected from the plumbing and heating equipment. i.'he building will be resdy for occupancy by the end oi this week, and the lnfirmary inmates will be removed to their new quarters next week.

CHORUS REORGAN- IZED—The Charlottetown Male Chorus, so favourably heard early this year, has again re- organized under the direction of that grand old chorus master Mason B. McKay, with Mrs. G. Elliott Full accompanist. The first rehearsal oi a very ambitious pro- gramme, which will be gtven early in January, was held last evening in the Legion Hall. The chorus will consist of 50 voices, each member oi which is assessed a fee or $2.00 which is not to be re- imbursed from concert proceeds. All concert proceeds, supplemented by membership dues, above actual running expenses will be, given to charity. The object of this organ- ization as set out in its constitu- tion adopted last evening is to pro- mote better vocal music in the community and to encourage and flu-r s. love oi music in the younger generation. The chorus will officially open this season's activities by giving a concert in the Legion Hall, Mt. Stewart, next Monday night under the auspices oi the Mt. Stewart branch of the British Empire Service League. Following is the chorus executive for the ensuing year: Patron, Hon. Premier MacMillan; President, Dr. T. E. E. Robins, Vice President, Chas. McKenzie; Secretary, Mal- colm McKinnon; Treasurer, Alan Masher and G. Elmer Ritchie, Roy Quigley and Stewart Jones. ,

MALE

Mr. Murdock Kennedy, Bradal- bane, director of thg C. N. R., left Monday for Montreal on a busi- ness trip.

BIRTHS

MODES-At the P. E. Island Hos- pital, Oct. 27, 1933, to Mr. and Mrs. Frcd Moore, City, a daughter, (still- born). '

MARRIAGES

Tliliiifsifi. JOHN-At lei-T Point on Oct, 3i, i933, by the Rev. R. J. MrDonald, J. Russell St. John, Soul-ls to Miss Mary L. Harris, R. 1-1., of Elmira.

DAVBY-CLABK-At St. Dun- stalrs Basilica, Oct. 30, 1933, Rev. Father Louis Dougan officiating, Marlon Grace, daughter of Mrs. Arthur Clark, to Wilfred Arthur, son of W. 0. and Mrs. Davey.

TEATIIS

(Continued from Page i) “w” SYSTEMS

New legislation is being consid- cred for presentation to Congress and further consolidation of roads into seven giant systems along the lines proposed by Frederick H. Prince, a. Boston financer, is be- ing studied.

Epitomizlng the effort of the roads to meet competitors on their own grounds, permission to reduce pussengezyfares in trans-continent-

"1 mid the Board o; “we thfltlal, western and southwestern ter- w“ my feeling on Hid“, and I-ritories, effectve December 1, was pug; the position strongm I have asked today of the Interstate Com- communicated with my own so“ mcrce Commission by all railroads emment whatwas said to me. I i“ the temwfles- shall have instructions from Ot- towa tomorrow and will then corn. munlcate with the Board of Trade." .

When a reporter readlthe Board] 61°“ ‘whim! m” iwemen‘ of ‘Trades statement to Mr. Fer- lenchedyesterday bY ML m°sevelt guson, the High Commissioner lis- Wm‘ Si“! magnate‘ l-“weflng m‘, tened in. silence until he heard the r5“ p71” m $36375 a w“ sflcretml word, ow“), the approval o! ms Ickes said the $30,000,000 oi loans Majesty's Government in Canada." l” wad‘ t° purchm the "'11s

Then he exclaimed: “No, no. the Wflllid be flvVB/iablfl. only approval was "that Timber Th“ “l” “dual” “Wm may Distributors, who manipulate the “mum bring m“ w“ “m” u“

whole thing and know all the rscts,|°°“°h°“ l” m’ “m” " “me “d should be shown it. They are the m” “m” "l “m” °""‘- °“

people who do the actual selling the Pacific coast andlines tothe east and know more about it than the l’ f" l’! m“ “d ‘me ha“ cent‘ a British Government; I mm I had mis for tickets with restricted time no objection to ",8 bemg Show,“ li its would be established, wth

them, but itsgoing to Russia has d9 m"; ‘top over and baggage not the approval of the Canadian checking privileges‘ Government.” ‘

ors said it had to go to Russia and ' that; course had been adopted.

"I protested because I knew it meant an almost interminable de- lay and possibly a bit on manoeuv- rihs and defeat of. our claim to have the (Ottawa) treaty recog- nized and implemented.

Expresses Feeling

LOWER RAIL Pitil‘ Ii

RUMORED REFUSE COMMENT ONTRBAL Oct. 31——(O.P.)—

Su tantisl reductions will be made

O'I'I'AWA, Oct. 31 - Neither any or his ministers would make, any comment today on the report from London oi a misunderstand- ing over the disposal of Canada's brief with respect to the United Kingdom lulnber market. Shown the London cable quoting the British Board oi Trade statement to the effect that the Canadian brief had been passed to the Soviet authorities with the approval of the Dominion Government, Mr. Bennett said he would not _ com- ment, nor would he make any ob- servations on the clrcumsance from any angle.

Seven Hundred Couples Married Simultaneously

come directly into competition with United States Western lines if the latter succeed in having their pas- senger rates lowered, according to ‘authoritative opinion ‘in railroad circles here today.

WILL FOLLOW U. S.

No official statement of policy was forthcoming from railway headquarters here today, but those intimate with the situation say the Canadian Railroads will follow competitive United States fares on western roads and will maintain present fares on eastern lines. Present fares are now basically lower than those in United States, it has been pointed out.

RUMORED REDUCTION

Tariff clerks are known to be workng on revised fare schedules to be put in effect here should the United States Interstate Commerce Commission approve lower rates in the American west. Unofficislly it was learned the present Montreal- Vancouver first class fare might come down from $102 to about $00 and the all year round trip fare from 8184 to $153.

Tickets from Winnipeg to Van- couver, where both points are in competition with American western lines the reduction might be pro- portionately lower.

ROME, Oct. 30.—Scven hundred young couples from Rome and others from the central provinces were married simultaneously this morning in celebration of a new Fascist rite. “the consecration of nuptuality," created by Premier Mussolini to en- courage a large population.

The Rome couples first attended private ceremonies in their ow-n parishes and then gathered at the Church of St.‘ Mary of the Angels, where the Archbishop of Pallca cel- ebrated a special mass and imparted a blessing.

lithe newly-weds, preceded by bands ‘playing wedding marches. than marched under s. brilliant sun through streets crowded with women throwing confetti, to the Fascist re- creation‘ organization headquarters.

The - Fascist secretary, Achille Stat-are, presented each couple with a BOO-lire (about $40) bani: note as a gift oi Ii Duce. Many determined

“ ' ‘..w ‘ ‘ ‘y appro-

Discovers A' P r e ven tion

Of Silicosis

LONDON.-Oct 3l—(C. P. Cable)

IIAiRIS-l-Dn Oct. 3, at Vancouver, 3g” Mys, Mary Arms Harris, widow of Lemuel Wallsca Harris, Char-

lottetown.

N, D. MacLean

UNDIITAIII

Charlottetown and A North Wllhhlrs Plums ill

clay among medical men that Dr. i". G. Banting, Toronto's discoverer of insulin, had perfected a device to prevent contraction by miners of silicosis, dread lung disease caused by inhalation of minute particles of dust in the air.

printed the gift for safekeepin in a bank.

The couples then were served a buffet wedding breakfast.

OBJICTED TO DRILL

Prune mwsm, m B Emmett m‘, in trans-continental fares and in, all fares where Canadian railroads

~Reports were in circulation to-\

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 30.—A stu- dent obiootmg t0 military drill be- "ii" h! Wlkiled war won exemp- tion for the first time in University of Minnesota history. Ray W. Ohi- 80h. 2i, Minneapolis freshman, was

B15 Bsntings discovery was said to consist of a method of attract- ing the dust particles and removing them from the air so that within i0 minutes after even an explosion the air would be completely clean-

SJO-Womezfs Missionary Society_ Annual Meeting for Mite Box ‘ Opening-Programme - S01:- ial hour - Heartz Memorial Hall,

Mil-Special Prayer Service pre- "@1- paratory to Communion --, The eierrnl snows of this peak,

PARIS, Oct iii-Mont

visitor‘ welwme _ 3°57" which lock down on three coun-

Memorial Hall. 1 L, q t h l . avamsessmn __ regular monthly, l.cs, soon may see a t ‘r vlng

meeting, traffic from Cllalllxlllx to the

beautiful valley of Acstri, in Italy, uniing France and Italy in tioser bonds. and bringing Switzerland into the stream because the direct velllcuar line from PJliS to Rome- ullder Mont Blane wvould pass through Geneva. —INTERSCI~IOLASTIC MEET in" The proptswi vcllicuhr tunnel Kensingtcn Rink, Friday, Nov. 3rd, would cut the motor trip from Pill‘- nt 8 p.m. Prize for athlete winning is to Rome from three lo two days mo“ pgintg, KQ1151ngtQntug-gf-w3_y 31in, ilfld it lS cstlmattd that team ghgnengeg Graham's Rom] Jxuuld pay for itself in iivc years. and French Rive;- teams Fun 11m The Mont Blane tunnel would be

o; sport; Admgum, 1° semi 3321 -2 klomstel-s long, and would be- » ,gn‘at abcut 4,000 feet, poviding

ifor an eaiy and safe climb up the slop s toward Cltmonix, and s:mcwhere about 600 feet above Chamonlx the roati would plunge _ __ iln the breast of the vast mountain Y I and continue in a double conduit

amused m rapamng a house be_ ltlklstilxtltlcame oust into daylight on longing to Bancroft and sdioiningi e a an 50m '

State Councillor

the shed where the shooting occur-l . . . t -

ma; Dr‘ A. L‘ Gerow‘ of the Canton of Geneva, ls ac lv

who treated . ~

es m Mom-iilsizirziizzil; ‘.‘.‘;‘;,i‘...i.’.‘.l

m‘ “mp” °“ t“ ‘mmedi “ml” with the French Minister of Pub-

Adnms, Freder ctori undertaker, one: “c works, Paganmb A 860105,“,

of the first on the death Scene? report already has been completed,

$5?” lfignolggnizvgtn fish‘: gr and the plans or the French engin- uss‘ l c B 5 - 7 eer, M. Monod, who prepared a

M‘ P‘ amstadfle L- a Ryder “d, railroad tu"ll*l in 100'], will be used

om MW W110 8'8" evidence m"; with little modification.

Mallard Reid possessed a. revolveri

‘sillmrllsinr

i and Prince County

STOREKEEPER

(Continued from Page 1)

les Poore, who, with his wife, was

Antoine Bron,

before the shooting, Lying on his hospital cot, Reid ware bandages around his forehead and shoulder. The wounds made lB c speech difficult. nu bride of il ' ' year stood by the bed. by Mr. Cain in most cases so that In answer to qucstorls, framed P u l E he might answer by a mere affir. mative cr negative, the young bank (Canadian Pm”) clerk said his uncle had come to - mm m the momma and had 51m VANCOUVER, Oct. ill-British fwaloan s‘ ‘ Columbia's political map tonight ' resembled an unfinished jig-saw puzzle, with 1'15 candidates and imorle than. 300.000 electors wonder- ing just how the pieces would fit together after Thursday's election. - But the “puzzle" will not be completed until Nov. 27 and the N fitting-in of the remaining pieces, ' representing six seats, may deter- mine the complexion of the prov- (Caudhn "m, I inccs next administration. SAINT JOHN, N. B, Noov. 1 (Wednesday)—Tile Saint Johni Telegraph-Journal published the‘ following in its news columns to-

Sccond Chance

consulates who so down 10 de- ,feat in the election proper, Thurs- day, have an opportunity, if they can secure nomination, to run again. Death of W. J. Bowser, for- mer Conservative Premier, auto- matically voided cicciioll arrange- ments in Vailcouvcr Centre and Victoria, electing six members, and necessitated new nominations and deferred voting in both filiinilfii While candidates hastcncd to ‘place last-minute appeals before the electorate, election officials were resorting to aeroplanes to en- slue delivery of ballots to the mos‘. remote polling subdivisions.

"A substantial reduction in the winter rail rate on grain from Georgian Bay ports to Saint John to meet a similar late eirendy ap- provd by the United States Inter- State Commerce Commission, is to be announced Jointly by the Carl-

i adian National and Cazradian Paci- fic Ra/llvays in the immediate fut- ure, the Telegraph-Journal was re- liably informed last night.

"The new rate, which is to be 2.6 cents per bushel less than that which pzevalied last winter, will give the port of Saint John a d»:- cided advantage in conncction with grain shipments. it is believed.

“Recently grain rates from Buf- l5'° 3° W? 5515mm “award “l?” It was announced from Victoria announced, as flliiPim/ed b?’ m" nrl-aligclnenis had bccn colriplcicd mtehstate 03mm"? c°mmissl°nito fly ballot forms from Wrangell,