I OVEMBER ‘c.1933

Announcing i rna opamuc or

0ur New Store

and Introduction Sale

Ladies and Gents Ready-to-wear I Dry Goods. , Ladies Coats $12.00 and up. _ Finest quality for the price.

Dresses $5.00 and up. CHARGE ACCOUNT

will be open on recom- mendation.

I A visit to this store will prove profitable.

, HAYIM’S

176 Great George St. near Palm Gardens

Flew 6,000 Miles To Aid Princess

" BOMBAY. mia. Nov. a-(cm- I -= Virtually every village in the king-

ies of the trilunph of British medi- cal science.

The life of their ‘Princess has been‘ saved by two Harley-street surgeons-Dr. H. S. Souttar and Dr. J. H. T. Challis-who flew the 5,000 miles from London in response to an SOS from the Maharajah of NOPaI. the patients father-in-leiw.

The doctor's renloived the ulcer Ing the Princess's mouth. Dr. Sout- tar performing the operation by diathermy (a process utilizing el- ectric currents) with the assistance of nldian doctors. Dr. Challis ad- ministered the cutting instrument we; uged,

Dr. Souttar said the result of the operation was extremely satis- factory. and that he found no trace of a. malignant growth, He maintained that there was no can. w. but said the case was very un- coil-union. He indicated that the Princess's recovery would take three WWI“. and until then he and Dr. Challis would stay here,

The Princess has been forbidden In talk for 10 days,

SUMMZEIVS PASSING

There's music in the air tonight i ~ And a lilt in the laughing breeze, The day was drear, but it's passing

' clear Though bereft of leaves the trees.

I sigh to think the summer's gone And the heat has passed us by; And the earth so brown, all trampled down, Lying stiff beneath a troubled sky.

The farmers who piod homewud 110W Scold not their work weary tennis. Their labor ceased each tired beast 0f fodder and of rest ho.“- dreams.

See yonder there in the dusky light Huddled close and very warm,

The flock of sheep awaiting sleep Fearing not the approach of storm.

Another morn may find the earth Frozen hard es fllnty stone, Those others need these still find find feed, ' supplied for them by God alone.

1 Pause a minute-and sigh no more A lesson one learneth hero, Though the world be bare, the frosty air Is sweet and biting clear,

And what of the days now coming? Each hour brings new delight; - While echoing bcll does enchantment c . spell When the ground is glistening white.

there's pleneu c in my world tonight

ARABS ciii

dom of Nepal is echoing with stor- W

anaesthetic. No .

IIFE STRIKE IN PALESTINE

Traditional Arab De- mdnstration A-

claration Fails to Materialize.

JERUSALEM, Nov. 2—The situa- tion brought about by Arab unrest took a. decided tum for the better tonight when the Arabs executive here decided to call off the general strike and announced business would be resumed tomorrow.

British military rule has taken such a firm grip on the Holy Lend as the result of disturbances by Arabs eganst an increasing Jewish immigration during the pest week that the traditional Armb demon- strations against the Balfour de- claration today failed to mater- ialize.

The Balfour document affirmed the British intention to facilitate the establishment of a Jewish nat-

i ional home in Palestine and every

year its anniversary has been marked by demonstrations.

A low-flying aeroplane dispersed crowds of Arabs from Wadi Haw- aredh. They were moving toward ‘rillkarem, where they intended to participate in e protest movement against the declaration.

GEORGETOWN SCHOOL

Honor roll for October:

Grade X-i, Howard Wight; 2, Kathleen MacDonald; a, Vivian MacDonald.

Grade IX-l, Evelyn Hessian; 2, Charles Boudxeau; 3, Kathleen Pal- kez‘. ‘

Grade VIIL-l, Temple MacDon- ald; 2. Herbie Stewart; 3, Constance NtaoDonald.

Grade VII-I, Mary Morrison; 2. Kimble Victor; 3, Fred Hessian.

Grade VI-I, Arnold Hobbs; 2. Marion Refuse; 8, Laura MacDonald and Lillian Clark. ' Grade V-i, Joan Bell; I, Rota ight; 3, Janie Batchilder.

Grade IV (a)—l, Agnes scully and Beth McConnell; 3, Louise Hessian;

,2, Eileen White; 3, Dorothy Prosper. Grade III-i, Alma; Refuse; 2. Connie Hemphill; 3, Connie Pouch- ere.

Grade Ill-l, John DeLory and Jimmy Doyle; 2, Betty Jenkins; 3, Bobbie Hobbs.

Grade I-i, Claude McNevin; 2, George Stewart; 3, James Henry.

CARBON DIOXIDE STORAGE

Recent chilled shipments from New Zealand to the British mar- ket am of considerable interest t0 Canadian shippers. Through lab- oratory research, it had been prov- ed that chilled beef could be stor- ed for much longer periods if the atmosphere of the storage chamber was charged with a little carbon dioxide. The enperiments showed that a. concentration of about 10 per cont. carbon dioxide would about double the period over which chilled beef could be stored with- out mould, taint in the fat, or lose of bloom. These laboratory experi- ments were put to the test of com- mercial conditions by actual ship- ments to London, and proved em- inently successful.

WATERVALE WOMEN'S l NSTITUTE

' The regular meeting of Watervale

Women's Institute was held on Oct. 3rd at the home of~ Mrs. J. T.

Grimes. The nesident ‘ d

the chair and meeting opened by I! Gramophone selection. Roll call was answered by receipts. The busi- ness part of the meeting consisted of making arrangements for holding an entertuinmen‘ in aid of Institute funds. Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Augustine Wiener. roll call to be answered by paying membership fee. Meeting closed in the usual way. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess and a social hour eniflyfid by III-

COLS . w ‘msoae Tunom- Erc.

Wlenf/la/efum

And a peace not found before, “rough storm amid, may God forbid That I harbor regrets the more. ‘ -llolly M.

76¢ flea/fog Chill:

MAD! IN CANADA ml

gainst Balfour De- ,

3. Jay“ Jenkmt gas recently awarded by Grade IV (b)-1", James Llewellyn; my" mflsw*‘i°lf'reuA “s; in“; u, . . w ,

and __ (Notices Smart Canadian Chin geeuig A Toronto troop of Chinese Boy Scouts was one of the alert and smartly uniformed units in the an_ nual Scout parade at the Canadian National Exhibition this year.

APnperOmoe

A INK-boy canoe made or sever- al layers or building paper var- nlshed was one of the exhibits at a Saskatoon Scout dlsp‘ay. The canoe was used alt the summer “I'm? 0! the lith Saskatoon ‘Troop.

5.000 Canadian Scouts in Review

Five thousand Wolf Cube and 30y Scouts, with their many flags, Provided one of the colorful specta- cles of this year's Toronto Exhibi- tion reviewed by LL-Gov. Bruce.

To Encourage Singing by Boy Scouts

A trophy for choral singing by Boy Scout choirs, to be awarded at future Alberta musical festivals, has been donated by Hon. I/t-Col. J. H- Woods. of the Calgary Her- aid and Provincial Commissioner oi’ the Boy Scouts Association.

5'11“!!! Camp Fun

On their own intlative this sum- mo: a number of Vancouver Boy Scouts who had saved money for two weeks in camp shared the pgr. iod with boys of unemployed 19,311- 1598. 801118 themselves for but one week. Some hundred boys thus had an unlocked for outing.

A Submerged Oar Rescue

The rarely given Scout Bronze

North Ber-wick. The Rover made a.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

IIIILII. PIIIIBE ilINBlIVEII IIlIIiE LIIIIJIIR RIN [if

Mounties and U. S. De- partment of Justice Work Hand in Hand in Solving Problem.

"(Canadian Press)

MONTREAL, Nov. 2.—Liquor be- ing smuggled into Canada from St Pierre at Mlquelon eventually finds its way, to a large extent, into the United States, it was stated today at Royal Canadian Mounted, Police headquarters here.

Chiefly by truck, the liquor is rushed through the narrow portion of Quebec Province between the St. Lawrence River and the United States border. The United States Department of Justice is working hand in glove with the Mounties in tracking down the traffic.

At the same time, such are the ramifications of the liquor trade, the authorities, it is learned, have on their hands a flow of alcohol from the south, made in the United States illegally, and worked into Canada, whore it is attractive be-

cause lt does not have to pay ex- cise duty, amounting it! Ikuut $8 per gallon.

Rim; Uncovered Existence of the ring operating from St. Pierre, into the district south of the St. Lawrence River, and then retailing its stores in Can- ada and the nearby States, said to be one of the largest uncovered in North America and believed Io in- volve more than 500 persons, was learned on Sunday when the R. C. M. P. made a simultaneous descent on bootlegger “llideaways" in half a dozen St. Lawrence coast towns in Quebec Province. Documents were seized which are said to have fur- nished police with details of the rings ramifications and sufficient material upon which to base whole- sale prosecutions of those engaged in illegal liquor traffic.

Agents Scattered Agents of the ring were stationed in far flung points of Canada and the United States, it was learned today, and. were presumably res- ponsible for the recent increased flow of liquor into the United States. Arrests in connection with the in-

diving rescue of three persons from a. car that had gone off a dock and lay submerged, bottom up.

World Needs More Scouts

“The world needs more Scouts and Rovers: more than ever before it needs to practice the motto of the Scout world, ‘Be Prepared‘ - not for war, but for peace among men as an antidote to hatred and wan, to turn the faces of men to- ward the golden sunlight of bro- therhood-"—Mayor James lVicAra 0i’ 3.681115. Opening the recent Saskatchewan conference of Rover (older) Scouts.

SUGGESTED EDITORIAL MAT- TEB.

Europe's Friendly Common Folk

Rominding of the simpe, hu- man friendliness of the ordinary folk of Europe, and providing a pleasng contrast to news stories of political bickerings and thzeaten- ings, comes the copy of a. procla- mation issued by the people of a Hungarian czunty I0 30y 500138 attending the recent World Jam- boree held in that country. The announced parade, of some 50,000 "camp neighbors," was one of the most impzesslve happenings of the two weeks’ iratol-nislng. The print- ed announcement reads:

SOOIYIS who have come from tm five continents to us at Godollo, be heartily welcome. We Tooked forward with Plfflillm to yo“;- eommg, and slqfid have ‘iked to show you all our feelings at the minute of your arrival. Cir- cunlstances,.however, did not make u», possible to welcome you sepa- rately at that time. It would not have been appropriate to disturb you after the long journey, in your rest and the many tasks that were befoze you- Tnercfore we will come to see you at the camp on August 5th, and in the presence of His Serene Highness the Regent of Hungary we will pass before you at 5 p. m. on the exercise field, in order to show you our joy and heartfelt love. ' Everybody in Godoilo and in the county of Godollo will be present. P;op'c of all ranks of life, school children, the Boy Scouts of the munty, delegates of sporting clubs, of the veterans, invallds, and wi- dows of the Great War, artsans, farmers, workers and government offioiaa.

They will show you the heart of guugary and win bring 7W U10

v

vestigatlon are expected in many United States cities, the Province of New Brunswick and Quebec. Until the seized documents have been submitted to careful scrutiny and all clues derived from them have been followed up, "police will take no further drastic action against boot- loggers although close surveillance of all points susceptible of revealing new clues will be maintained, Ser- geant A. Z. Zanetll, of the Quc- bec R. C. M. P. division said today. Sgt. Zaneth left for Quebec City where study of the documents will be undertaken.

The liquor, it is understood, came mainly from the French-owned is- lands of St. Pierre ct Miquelon, south of Newfoundland. It was transported in powerful speed boats to points along the coast and stored by the IIng'S agents. When needed it was transported, mainly by truck, to Montreal, Quebec City and points in the United States.

produce of this much suffered‘ country as a token of the tradi- tional Hungarian hospitality. Your llosts,

Tile Public of, the Coun- ty of Godollo.

An Indian Totem Polo for Scout n. Q.

A full-sized replica of a Pacific Coast Indian totem pole, carved by Ottawa Boy Scouts, has been erected on the lawn at Dominion Boy Scout Headquarters, Ottawa. Authorities of the Victoria Mem- orial Museum were much interest- ed 'in the project-

Stubbom Coughs Ended by Recipe, Mixe_il_r_lt Home"

BIgSavingl NoCookingl So Eeayl

Here is the famous OIiI reci o which millions of housewives have ound to be the most dependable means of break- ing up stubborn coughs. 1t takcs hilt a moment to prepare, and costs very little, but it positively bae no equal fol‘ quick, laetlngitellef.

From any ruggiet, got 21/; ounces 0i Plnex. Pom- tble nto a liihl- 50m“ "lid illl the bottle with granulated sun" arm». made with 2 cups oi sum“ WI one cup o! water, stirred n few mn- mente until-dissolved. No oookmi! WWI‘ cd——it's so easy! Thus you rnnkc I6 ounces of better remml ' tlmu Y0" could buy read -made, nruI you twi- W" time» an much or your money. It never spoils and children love its rn-uc.

Tlile simple mixture molhvs and heals the inflamed throat mPlllhrfillPl with surprising ease. 1t. loosen! "I" germ-laden phlegm and enroll chest. sore- nces in a way that is really asmnlslnmr- Pine: is l bigbl concentrated mm- pound of Norway lne, thr- most roll- ablc healing a nt for severe counlhfi- It is gun-ante to give promlli- "he! or money refunded.

ELEVEN

PRIIIDE EDWARD ISLAND FUR AIIDTIDII SALES DD. LTD.

, Summerside, P. E. I. D- F-MEEHAMPres. c. R. MacQUARRIE, Vice. Pres.

FIRST SALE DECEMBER 7th, 1933

We_ are now able to offer our fox ranchers the services of a reliable Fur Auction Sales Company within their own precincts.

We already have definite advice that many of the largest buyers and manufacturing and retail merchants will be represented at our Sales; this will mean good demand and good prices.

. By placing skins on our Sales you have the advantage of receiving cash immediately following the Sale. If you should wish to place any goods on the different future markets, we will be pleased to do this and protect them for you, at a nominal handling charge only.

P. E. Island is the logical cent re for a Fur Auction Sale and as we

Cl‘.

have acquired a showroom of over 4000 Sq. Ft. with all facilities, we are able to offer the best services in the interest of both the shipper and buy- Come and inspect our premises adjoining our main office.

Shipping bags and tags sent on request

PIIIIIDE EDWARD ISLAND FIIR IIIIDTIDII SALES DD. LTD.

Summerside, P. E. I.

2225.

W. C. T. U. Notes

THOUGHTLESSNESS

A little bit oi‘ hatred can spoil e score of years

And blur the eyes that ought t0 smile with many needless fears. A little bit o! thoughtlessness and anger for e. day

Can rob a home of all its joy and drive delight away.

A little bit of shouting in a. sharp and vicious tone -

Can leave a. sting that will be felt when many years have flown. And just one hasty minute of ill- tomrper can offend.

And leave an. inner injury the years

stall’ in charge.

condition.

this reduces their value.

i}

may never mend.

It takes no moral fiber to say harsh and bitter things.

It doesn't call for courage to em- ploy a. lash that stings;

And cruel words end bitter any fool can think to say,

But the hurt they leave behind them many-year's cant wipe

away.

Just e. little bit of hatred robe I. home of all delight,

And leaves a. winding trail of wrong that time may never right. For only those are happy and keep their peace of mind.

Who guard themselves from hatred: and words that are unkind.

THE MONSTER-ALCOHOL!

Mrs. F. A. MaoOharles

B45 Valour Road, Winnipeg. Man.

In all civilized countries, there is going on a. struggle against evils re- sulting from alcoholic liquors. Hu- man experience and scientific ex- periment show that the basic cause of such evils is the nature and effect of the alcohol which is the

essential constituent of all these beverages. The distilled liquor-whiskey,

brandy, rum, gin-as we know them today, have been in general use about 400 years. Before that, only fermented liquors-beer, wine and cider-were known end used by the common people. Yet drunkenness was frequent and deplored.

The Bible relates that Noah plant- ed a vineyard, drank of the wine and was drunken.

The early Egyptians left pictures showing men making wine from grapes and beer from barley, and pictures of the drunkenness these drinks caused.

The Greeks and Romans have left in their literature vivid accounts of their wine revelries and drunk- enness. Pliny who, as a Roman of- flclal, visited many parts of the Roman Empire, described the drunkenness produced among the German tribes by the beer which they made from grain.

Stomor measures than advice and cxhortation were used in the anc- ient and middle ages to prevent drunkennee.

A Chinese ruler about 11M 8.0.

of dealing with drunkenness have been continued by modem countries to the present time. France, the foremost wine country in the world, enaoted laws in 1873 for the pun- lshment of drunkenness, and after the world, war revived and strength- ened them. _ . i .._ There is the same alcohol in beer and wine as in whiskey. Tile dif- ference is in the amount. Though beer and wine contain a smaller amount of alcohol than whiskey and other spirits, they are ordin- arily drunk in larger quantities.

Imagine three drinkers-one drinking about a half pint 0i light wine of 8 per cent alcohol; the second drinker about three tablespoons of whiskey of 42 per cent; the third drinking about two glasses of 4 per cent. bccr. Each of these drinkers would drink the same amount of alcohol.

Do beer and wine prevent drunk- enness. Modem experience says no. There are statistics showing that drunkenness can and does rc- sult from beer and wine.

Life Insurance statistcis show] that among insured men the aver- age beer and wine drinker has d higher death rate, which means a shortened life.

Working ablity is impaired by amounts of alcohol round in ordin- ary doses of beer and wine, as proved by hundreds of experi- ments. The amount of alcohol in from two to four glasses of beer was found to impair the attention and perception needed by signal men, engineers. automobile drivers. machinists and other workers; to reduce the oil-ordination needed in fine hand work; to‘ reduce endurance and sometimes to increase errors.

THE FOUR. G'S

Here are four G‘s which I venture to say if you use throughout your life, you will be a cred-It to the tem- pennce cause, yourself and your family and country.

first G-Glit: Not a mixture of mud and water, but something bet- ter-real pluck and courage. It is amazing what courage young folks have when engaging in sports of all

Change of Management

The Pelting Station formerly operated by G. R. MacQuarrie is now being conducted by Prince Edward Island Fur Auction Sales Co. Lid., with the usual skilled

Our Station is now open where you may have your pelts properly prepared and put in first class marketing

A WORD TO THE WISE: Watch your foxes very carefully and do not allow them

Our charge for pelting and cleaning $1.25 each only. Prince Edward Island Fur Auction Saleir Company Ltd.

Summerside.

And By Inculcating Temperance

to become off-color, as

222a‘

them ‘by saying. "I can't drink ib- 1'm a. Rocha-bite." Possibly we do not all know what this “Rocha-bite" means. This society 1S the largest Juvenile Friendly Society, the let.- ters standing thus: Reohabitism Encourages Childhood Happiness