51' '4’ fl A u: l“ has." - all" - Arouafl” ‘asasrsofbdgllarijofsligshow-thspsollefl bu-musim-asmmamuwmsiw ywwirhjosslngisganddandnginreslsongnum- mmsieudfuimsmjslaiagiamruoi

' "w ' arm nvoaax . wuuam - a 4: _ rarrucra nus - roe cawruonu ‘ ' '- Y ‘I'll! S MAXBLLOS - Scores of Others

saunas-stream

Daily we o; “IIIOIIIIE IIIIIIITIIPLETS"

How They Play- What They Eat, Etc. TODAY-FRIDAY-SATU RDAY Daily 8.15 — 7.00 — 8.45 p.m.

MATINEE .. .. . . 16c. 26c. EVENING . . . . . . 28c, 32c, 37c-

PRIIIGE EDYIAR

Barge No. 2, berth. Henry Grove, discharging. Gitano, loading. Marlis, discharging. Transylvania. loading. Dominica, loading. Bristol City, loading. Rogue. discharging. Novaiite, discharging Almena, loading. Steady K. C., berth. Magnhiid, loading. VESSELS DUE TO ARRIVE: Nov. 5—Henneseid. from Immingham. Chedabucto, from E. C. ports. Man. Division, from Phila. Chomedy, from Montreal. Zenda, from Great Lakes Reo, from Halifax, Nova II, from Halifax. 6—-Ba, from Halifax. Hickorol, from Montreal. Lady Hawkins, from Bermuda. 'I—City of Khios, from Calcutta. Lenarfish, from Halifax. S-Newfoundland, from Liverpool. Spinal from Swansea. i0—Man. Citizen from Montreal. Chcdabucto, from E. C. ports. lb-Rosalind, from New York, Dominica, from St. John's.

Li Halifax Port Arrivals

LRRIVALS: - l‘ Bristol City. from Montreal. Dominica, from New York. Henry Grove, from South Africa. Mariis, from Sherbrooke. Sherman B., from local harbour. Ragus, from local harbour. Novalite, from local harbour. Baxter Dick, from local harbour. . ' Steady K. 0., from St. John's. ‘ , IAILINGS: ‘ -‘ Liberty, to London. _ Transylvania, to Glasgow Dominica, to St. John's. Henry Grove, to Boston. Marlis, to local harbour. Sherman B., to local harbour. Ragus, to local. harbour. Novalite, to local harbour. Baxter Dick, to local harbour. IESSELS IN BERTH: Sherman B.. discharging, Liberty, loading. Portia, loading. Baxter Dick. bunkeriug.

llalhousie University Extension; Leetu ' 1935-1936

GIVEN BY PROFESSORS OF DALHOUSIE UNIVER- SITY AND KING'S COLLEGE

l. EDUCATION AND PSYCHOLOGY: The English ‘Prmdition in Education-Professor B. A. Fletcher Some Outstanding Schools-Professor B. A, Fletcher. The Parent and the School-Professor B. A. Fletcher. The Development of the Boy—Profe'ssor B. A. Fletcher. The Development of the GlrL-Professor B. A. Fletcher I- HISTORY: Alexander the Great-Professor A. K. Griffin. ‘rhe Making of the Cslendar—Pi-ofessor J. G. Adshead l. LITERATURE AND LANGUAGE: Wit and Humour in Greek Literature-Professor A. K. Griffin. Horace. In honour of the 200mb anniversary of the poet's birth. (Ii- lustrated)—Professor A. K. Griffin. The Passion Play at Oberammergau-Professor J. G. Adshead. The Germanic Ideal asFound in Old English Poetry—-Prof. L. F. Casson. The Spirit of Mediaevsl Romance-Professor L. F. Casson. Some Aspects of the Dlction of English Poetry-Prof. L. F. Casson. G. K. Chesterton-r fesso H. L. Stewart. G. Bernard Shaw-Professor H. L. Stewart How We Tam-Professor E. W. Nichols. Greek Lyric Poetry—Professor E. W. Nichols. i L POLITICS AND GOVERNMENT: The Problem of Crime and the Canadian People-Prof. G. H. Crouse. league of Nations (Illustratedi-r-i fessor C. H. Mercer, Impressions of Germany—nofessor J. G. Adshead. Is the Democratic Ideal Worth Preservinglh-Dr. H. B. Atles. International Affairs-Professor G F. Curtis. Organization of the World Community for Peace-Prof. G. F. Curtis. International Law-a Non-technical Discussion oi Some of the Leading Concepts-Professor G. I". Curtis. V A Critique of the Notion of Sovereignty in International Affairs- Prof. G. F. Curtis. Law in Daily Life-Profeuor G. I. Curtis. Law in Business rs le .ofessor G. F. Curtis. Aibysslnla and the Problem of f‘ izatlon-Jnofessor H. L. Stewart. Origins of the Great War-Professor G. E. Wilson. Can Europe Keep the Bessel-Professor G. E. Wilson. The Problem of Austris—-Pi0fcss0r G. B. Wilson. The Canadian Constitution ‘Ibday-Dean V. C. MacDonald. The Motorist and the law-Dean V.-C. MacDonald. Canadian Bureau soy and Common Sense in Law-Prof. John Willis. L SCIENCE: t‘ ‘ ' Drift-e G. V. I - Some of the World's Croat Mines-Professor G. V. Douglas. The Work of the Dalhouaie Party with the Geological Survey. Summer lfl6-Profossor G. V. Douglas Salt-Professor H. S. King. Radium and the AC6 d’ the Ilsrth-Profeuor G. H. Henderson. All Flesh is Grass-Professor H. P. Bail. The Life Story of s. Plant-Professor H. P. Bell. Iarthouakes-Profeasor J. I. L. Johnstone. On the S J. H. L. Johnstone. B. G. Grant

’

"Quasi, G's-autumn 0. v. noufl

A HElIION 0N HOOFSI : A TERROR ON A TRIGGER!

_lu uniform o isms! to bandits! -

-~ A ALSO . . .

. COMEDY AND SERIAL CRAP. 4

“CALL OF THE SAVAGE”

TODAY FRI. SAT. Daily 3.15-7.00-s.45

5mm $2?" ...... : iii: iii:

The Central Guardian

___ &—

This column is reserved for news ul‘ locnl Interest but advertising ol a newsy nature may hs inserted as l cents u word Itrlctly pnysbls In advance.

NEW

SERIAL COMING-The

‘story of how a pretty orphanage

girl from Virginia wins success is graphically told in the Guardian's new serial story, "Too Many Beans." which starts next week.

CONFEDERATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE. 14-6798-7-12-312.

CHURCH 0F SCOTLAND-Rev- Ewen MacDougail will preach Sab- bath 10th at Belle River at 10-30; Kinross at (l; and Birch Hill at 7 P. M. L-257l-11-7-ii.

HOLY NAME HALL Monday and Tuesday, Nov. 25th and 28th, the snappy three-act farce-comedy, “Getting Sandy." Reserve the dates. L-2544-ii-6-2i

TANTON-SCOTT-Of interest to a wide circle of friends throughout the Maritimes is the announce- ment oi the marriage of Miss Helen Scott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George l‘. Scott, Guysboro. and Dr. Gerald Tanton, of Sum- merslde, which took place very quietly in Port Dufferin Saturday afternoon, Rev. Mr. Neish officiat- ing. the young couple being un- attended. Dr. Tanton graduated from Dajhousie in Medicine last year, having been captain of the Dalhousle football team for two consecutive years. He has been as- sociated with Camp Hill hospital, Victoria General hospital and the hospital in Charlottetown retum- ing from Prince Edward Island two weeks ago, when he entered practice with Dr. Duncan Mac- Millan at Sheet Habror, N. S.

ORANGE LECTURE AT HARTSVILLE -- On Wednesday evening last in the community hall at Hartsville a public gather- ing in connection with the Orange lodge was held with a good attend- ance. Mr. Allan MacLeod presided and introduced the programme of the evening which was opened with the singing of "0 Canada" followed by several musical num- bers by members of the lodge. Bro. Rev. J. W. S. Lowry was then in- trodured by the chairman and de- livered his lecture on "The Origin and Objects of the Loyal Orange Association," upon which he spoke for upwards of an hour. The speak-

- er dealt at length with the period

o: the Stuart dynasty in Great Britain and Ireland and the Re- volution Settlement of 1688-90 and subsequent insurrections that had taken place in the fatherland. The Orange Association, he said. was formed as a defensive-not offens- ive - organization, in troublous times, and existed all over the British Empire as a Protestant de- fence association, having no malice toward those of a different faith or different sentiment, but desir- ing honestly to live peaceably with all men. The L.O.B.A. was a ben- evolent organization and was do- ing an excellent work within this Province and throughout the Do- minion and he commended their

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN‘

Important as trans- Pacific aeroplane stations

By Charles P. Stewart Central Press Canadian Writer Washington, Oct. 5--While the

world has been too much preoccu- pied with Benito Mussolinrs st- tempt to grab Ethiopia to observe grabbing activities elsewhere, Uncle Sam has effected a nest grab, which he is consolidating with no opposition whatever.

Ha has grabbed three important islands and has colonized them.

Previously they were uninhabi- taled. Now they have populations of four each, a total of 12 for the rio.

They are Jarvis, Howland and Bake islands fn the mid-Pacific. Jarvis is exactly in the middle-on the equator and the 160th meri- dian. the Precise centre of the Pacific ocean, 1.400 miles due south of Honolulu. I-Iowland and Baker, also on the equator and about '60 miles apart, are approximately 1.000 miles to the westward of Jarvis.

Pin-Points on Map

They are coral islets, each with an area of approximately six square miles, and in their centres they rise to altitudes just sufficient

. to keep their inhabitants (if and

when any) out of the wet when storms rage and seas are high.

The British pre-empted them once, long ago, but left them un- inhabited, and a claim of that sort isn't recognized under international law without inhabitants to hold it down. Accordingly the United States repre-empfed them later on, but also left them unlnhabitated.

It can't really be said that title to them has been in dispute ice- tween Uncle Sam and John Bull; they weren't considered worth quarreilug over.

Still, their status has been in- dieated on maps as "indetermin- ate."

United States Act

Eight months ago. however. the United States gobbled them forcibly-as forcibly as was neces- sary to overcome the resistance put up by three absolutely unin- habited isles. ,

It was done secretly. Only within a few days has the news leaked out.

The "coup" now is what diplo- mats call aQfalt accompli."

It looks as if the U. S. has gained a trisk in the trans-Pacific or trans-world airways now pian- ned in both nations.

The US. revenue cutter Itasca effected the conquest. On each island it landed its quota of four colonists, all Hawaiians. On each islet the appointed four set up a

ow nd and. Ball:

. h - n “m. ziolandailll" ' "3

1,600 m: s south of

u. s. GRABS THREE PACIFIC ISLANDS . 4 .1114?“ ozvcs WERE CLAIMED BY BRITAIN

valaa

tw \-<

Raising the flag over Rowland island which will be an important link in transpaclfic aviation.

flag pole and from its tip floated the stars and stripes. At the foot of each pole a leaden plaque was planted, like this:

“Jarvis (Or Howland or Baker) island.

“Latitude and longitude so-and- so. . “This island is colonized this dflli (date given) by American citizens. in the name of the United States of America.

"No Trcspassing Allowed."

On each island this warning was signed by the chief of that particu- lar island's group of four.

Aeroplane Stops

The essence of the argument. of course is this:

In the past Jarvis, I-lowland and Baker islands were considered of no possible value except asthey might yieid an occasional shlpload of guano. ‘Po-day they are vitsl stations for airship stops between Hawaii and Australia and New Zealand.

And. foronce, Uncle Sam has seen an overseas advantage first,

The Hawaiian colonists are reck- oned as ab‘e to lake cor: of them- selves among south sea island con- ditions. They are fishermen. They are used to living, in modern times

lecturer on thg motion of Bros. J. Nicholson and A. MacDonald and the proceedings-concluded with the singing of the National Anthem.

PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Beer of i-‘toseneath have moved to the City for the winter months, and are rooming at 79 Hlllsboro St.

Mrs. John Hierlihy who has been spending a week with her sister, Mrs. Joe Brown at Rose- bank, left yesterday on return to her home in Hebron. Mr. and Mrs. Brown who have been Dr. Leo Frank's guests for the summer months leave Friday morning for Boston. Mrs. Brown's friends will be giad to know she is steadily improving after her recent illness in the P. E. Island Hospital.

Farewell Service

Dr. A. C. Vincent preached his farewell address to the Marshfield congregation on Sunday evening to a large congregation. The church was nicely decorated for the occa- sion. Assisting was Rev. G. A. Christie. president of the Minis- terial Association. Among the choir were some new and welcome faces. Miss Mary Ferguson sang s solo very sweetly.

At the close Mr. Ludlow Jenkins read the following address and Mrs. J. ii. Crosby presented s nice purse to Dr. A. C. Vincent:

Dear Sin-We. the oongregat‘ ‘n of the Marshfield Baptist Church, feel we cannot let this opportunity pass without showing in some way our deep appreciation of the valu- able services you have rendered this scattered congregation during

good work to the sympathy and support of the people. A hearty

mad

6H0.

Pipe Comfort

and the pleasure that goes with a fragrant cool smoking tobacco has

BRIGHT CUT

popular with the public. Manufactur- ed in the Province it is always fresh.

“The Smoothest Smoke”

KEY & IIIBIIOLSOR

CBARLOTTETOWN

the past seven years. You have come out hers as, though it were

N's

m. of than-ks was passed to" mt "F pieainefonen tazniflrtfi

inconvenience when tired‘ after two and often three services a day. Yet you never failed in keeping your appointments. Time only shall tell the value of your efforts. which will be rewarded after life here is finished.

Ever ready to serve in any way. in sickness or death and to share our Joys as well as our sorrows. your friendly manner and loyal companionship have greatly en- deared you lo us and made for you a host of friends. not only amongst the Baptist population of this whole province but among sheep of other folds as well- We feel proud wc have had the opportunity of sitting under a min- ister who has always stood up for the truth as found in Holy Writ and that your standard of life for a Church was on a high plane, much higher than is sometimes ac- cepted and away above the stand- ard of a social club.

Of Mrs. Vincent. words fail us. Her price is far above rubies. Our ideal of a Christian women, a worthy helpmeet indeed. We, to- gethcr with a host of admirers. will miss you both but we have the satisfaction of knowing you are going to a larger field of oppor- tunity for work in the Master's kingdom. And as a small token of our appreciation we ask you to ac- cept this gift on behalf of the congregation, and now as we bid farewell our prayers are that we shall meet again, an unbroken family, around the Throne when time shall be no more.

Dr. Vincent replied in s few words and told of the very pleas- ant relatlonships both he and Mrs. Vincent had enjoyed and the isrge number of true friends they had made over s large circle among all classes of our people, and that he would always cherish fond

.6

that thty have will have to drip from the eaves of their tents-but it rains nearly every day in that zone.

Nominally (to provide for their pay) they are weather observers.

memories of those pleasant days, and it was with genuine sorrow that the time had come to say "good-bye." And his prayer to God for this place was that they might

be saved.

Canoe-Cove Gul-lings

The continued Indian summer weather is most congenial and ac- ceptable and is affording the farmers a splendid season for all kinds of outdoor work, which is being taken full- advantage of to prepare for the oncoming winter.

Halloween passed by very quiet-

ly in this locality. There was no vandalism or noisy conduct; even

the young and fair preferred keep- ing indoors for the evening enjoy- ing the sociabie hours of the fam- ily flreside to silly pranks outside.

A very successful masquerade party was given in Long Creek Hall last Tuesday evening which brought together a large crowd. The costumes were showy and at- tractive. there being many pa;- ticipants. A pleasant social time was spent until the midnight hour.

The genial Mr. Yeo gave the last ,

present uun of no popular picture

shows for the season on Friday evening last. the closing display bringing together one of the largest crowds seen in the Cove hall for some time past. There surely was scum stir in the old town on the occasion. somewhat resembling a fsir or sn old-time picnic.

Mrs. Raymond Mskee and baby son an visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Macltinnou. at present. Mrs. MacKlnnon has been in a weak state of health ro- cently.

Mrs. Stoves. of Hampshire. vis- ited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Ward, and her sister, Mrs. Dugald Madman, is; week.

Rev. Dr. mm and Ale: Mao- Kenaie attended Presbytery in Charlottetown on Tuesday.

An interesting social‘ event of tho marriage of

Colonists selected for the fiIn-eo South Sea. lslandsarewell-oduosted young men of Hawaiian blood, trained at the Kamehameha school in Honolulu.

0h “canned stnrn-"nrtsravstéini; isrthfthftiié. Klimt":

. ...... A», m

they are servants of the commerce department's bureau of air com- merce. '

Essentially their duty is to keep trespasscrs off.

he will be them for some time,” whereupon the other replied, "Pretty sick, eh?" "Oh no," rejoined the other, “pretty nurse."

idents attended the burial of the late Mrs. John MacNevin of De- Sable on Saturday, braving the heavy rain storm to be present.

Rev. Mr. and lvfrs. D. K. Ross made some friendly calls in the Cove a few days ago.

The Fox Show attracted some of our citizens to Charlottetown this week.

There was a large congregation at the Cove Kirk last Sunday evening when Dr. Lowry began his series of special sermons on the petitions of the Lord's Prayer. which the preacher mid was s model and not a ritual prayer. as too many regarded it. The minister said that the great eternal truth of the Fatherhood of God. as re- vealed in the Sonship and Saviour- hood of the Lord Jesus. was ex- pressed ln the words, "Our Father Who are in heaven."

m. A. Stubbs, of Ottawa. Do-

‘ ‘Inspector of Cattle. has been touring this locality in the circuit o: his work during the past two weeks and finds a favorable condition of things existing in the territory covered.

‘Some fixings up are being done

that the homs of our "country clergyman" may be cosy and com- fortable as a winter residence.

Willard MscKinnon‘ has been laid up this week with a severe cold and irritating cough. t

Min m; MaoDougsll ‘revisited friends in the provincial capital this week

The L.O.‘L. of t-hh district will celebrate the Fifth of November

A good umber of the Cove res- A

this week to the parish mouse. so -

THE iaov scours

*

and Island Apple Growers

‘BY BUYING

AT LEAST

ONE

' siruohonv NOVEMBER 16th

Were you ever PESTEB-ED by Buy Scouts asking for help? No, nor was anybody else. Scouts never beg. On Saturday, November l8, Scouts wearing apple seller's badger will give you an opportunity to buy an Island apple.

You can pay ilve cents, or If so Inclined, nay more. You can buy oncrIsI-and apple or a. doses: if you cars to. But all you will be asked to "bay is one Island apple t-hatwill be worth five cents of any case's money. The Island. apples are not being begged or stolen, but rather bought. and paid for. Please help (he good work. From every one we would like st least

5 CENTS

Personal !

‘Xmas Cards

PRINTED T0 ORDER

Your name printed on your Christmas greeting means the utmost in sincere wishes.

Phone I33 Today The Guardian Central Job

Printory

Charlottetown that’? on Wednesday night.

It is currently reported lhll thesg ‘

‘“ul moonlight nishls

snnivorsarybyasocial time ill

Learn to Play THE‘ GUITAR A

‘ visas ' . ~ SALLE. C. LLEGE 'A0F MUSIC

are very favorable to pedestrian excursions along Spruce Street-

is