l t

ADDED. .. NEWS and MUSlCA

“TUNE m"

HARRY GOMEZ DROP IN EARLY SEE

GALA BROADCAST WEDN ESDAY 6.

AL. BLANCHARD AND HIS ORCHESTRA

3O P.M. CFCY

AND NAN SHAW

B. A D I 0 BROADCAST AND “WILL ROGERS"

“Handy Andy”

Is Hailed As Rogers’ Best

HILARIOUS SITUATIONS KEEP AUDIENCE IN STITCHES AT

WILUS LATEST AT PRINCE EDWARD

"Kl Rogers keeps the laughs ﬂ- ling right along in his latest pic- ture, “Handy Andy." which opened last night at the Prince Edward Theatre. Without doubt, it's his funniest picture. Dialogue and situ- ations combine to mulntuin a steadily mounting crescendo of mirth-just a. whirlwind of belly laughs. l-le keeps the audience in stitches most of the time.

Rogers portrays a druggist who wants to work in peace. But his wife, expertly played by Peggy Wood, naf-rgs him to sell out and learn to play. And he does!

First he becomes u. pigeon fancier, and lets his pets fly all over the house. Then he takes up golf with excruciatingly funny results.

The climax comes, however, when his wife persuades him to take a trip to the Mardl Gras in New Or- leans. There Rogers rebels violently when his wife tries to make him dress in a fancy costume to attend the Comus ball. She attends with a gigolo and leaves Rogers at home. Lonesome. he meets a druggist and the latters girl friend, Conchita Montenegro. After a few cocktails with his new friends, Rogers is per- suaded to attend the ball after all.

Rogers appears in a Tarzan cos- tume and causes a sensation with his rough and tumble dance with Conchita. The dance ends in a. free-for-all fight that lands Rogers in jail. 0f course hi! wife is com- pletely cured and pleads with him to return home to his old quiet life.

Them is a. clever surprise ﬁnish involving Rogers, Miss Wood and the culmination of the diverting romance running through the pic- ture bebween Rogers‘ daughter, Mary Carllsle. and Robert Taylor-

Telephone slot machines in the homes is a subject receiving consid- eration by the London General Post Office. The idea is to introduce in- to houses the system now operating in call boxes and kiosks.

__»-

COLD‘!

ll

FALL - FURRING FOX RATION NO. 1

At your nearest dealer.

Predicts Steady

Scott - MoI-lale _ Ontario, and one of the Dominion's

visit to Charlottetown yesterday, leaving for Summerside and the mainland this morning. Mr. Mel-line's visit included a call on the Wright Shoe Company here, who sell his product.

In conversation with Mr. Wright. Mr. McHale stated that while from observation we in P, E Island, have not as yet felt the quickening of the accelerated trade that has re- cently affected the central provin- ces. yet the industuial towns and cities visited by Mr. Moi-Kale all the way down from London to the Syd- neys are at the present experience- ing a renewal of business that is very gratifying to manufacturers and retailers alike.

He quoted in particular the city of Sydney where the rail mills and blast furnaces are going full blast and whose weekly pay-rolls are not far behind the peak year of 1929. Merchants there are now ordering once again the higher quality mer- chandise that for three years back went begging, wage earners both at steel plants and collerles feeling the benefit of steady work at good wages and the promise of a full winters employment are again buy- ixlg freely and with confidence.

Mr. McHale was in attendance at the recently held Kiwanis conven- tion at Halifax, this being his first visit to the Maritimes and speaks in glowing terms of the scenic beauties of these provinces. Incldeniily Mr. MlcI-Iale stated that he personally subscribes to a private statistical report of the Roger Babson agency of New York at a cost of $125.00 yearly and latest information aforecasted therin places Canada on the verge of an industrial era. such as is hardly realized as about to come by the average Canadian citizen. This agency also states that the conclu- sions arrived at after a year's trial lby the USA. of artificial stimula- tion to speed up the country's busi- ness are that they would have been further along the road to recovery today had they (as in Canada) al- lowed the natural process ofrecov- er-y alneady setting in to have uh- interrupted sway.

' cum‘ REPLY ron PROFFERED

ADVICE

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) WASHINGTON, Oct. l—The federal reserve board. causticly re- plying to a demand by the federal advisory council for a return to the gold standard, a balanced bud- get. and an end of monetary ex- perimentation, today told the coun- cil that such affairs were none of its business.

The advisory council's call for "stabilization" caused no end of stir in Washington. The group consists of 12 mcn chosen by the directors of the reserve banks to act in an advisory capacity. The council is generally assumed to re- ﬁect the opinions of the banks.

J. J. Thomas, acting governor of the reserve board, lost no time in returning the council's statements to Walter Lichtenstein, the coun- cil's secretary, in Chicago. Along with it went; a resolution setting forth the board's opinion that nei- ther the council nor the board lt- self was delegated to delve into

these matters.

FBX‘

For SUCCESS in

trial Biscuit 00., Limited

ram-m. omnmnrowrcnai. comm.

RAISING FEED

Business Uptrend

Mn. John J. Mcl-Iale, President of Ilimlted, Toronto

outstanding manufacturers paid a

He ed deep into her igbluoeyesJJ.‘ and saw a million dollar price lag!

GENEVIEVE TOBIN FRANK MORGAN Colleen Moore, Edward

Everett Horton

CAPITOL-Today

;,,!suc"cr s "'Ar

ANY Pcz"

THE‘ CHARLOTTETOYVLN GUARDIAN

crnrnu eunnnu

-_-_ .'

This column

ad van»-

A

the better Grocers everywhere.

received their Annual Fall stock of choice Flowering Bulbs. Now open at the Bookstore. Ask for Price List.

. ‘ L-BSS-IO-Q-li.

Am mu. - ‘I'm mail plum, which mule the first ﬂlaht of the season yesterday, carried D0 pounds of mail on the out-going flight and 500 pounds, which is a full load, on the return trip.

MAJOR J. FRANK BTEBNJ, MC, V. D., of Sour-is, announces the en'- gagemant of his sister Elizabeth Wlnnifred to Mr. Jame: J. Gray of Winchester, Ont. Marriage to take place the latter part o! October.

L-Bia-lo-I-ll.

CORNWALL CHARGE O01‘. 7th. New Dominion at l1 A. M. Sacra- ment of the Lords Supper at‘ Kings- ton at 3. Preparatory service Thurs-

Douglas Fairbanks Jr. Ati Capitol

i .

A triumph of characterization is ished performance in a sympathetic seen in a film of unusual power role; and Edward Everett Horton chock-full of entertaining qualities, lightens the drama with his my“- this being “Success At Any Prlce,"| itable comcdynvOther roles are cap- the new RKO-Radio Picture which ably handled by Nydla Westman, opened at the capitol Theatre last Allen Vincent and Henry Kolker. night with Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., "Success A; Any Price” concerns Genevieve Tobin, Frank Mbrgan Joe Martin's false standards of suc- and Colleen Moore. cess in the advertising agency where

An expertly selected and perfect his ﬁancee, Sarah Griswold, is em- ly balanced cast makes the story ployed. In his march to wealth intensely human and credible and might he forgets Sarah and Fairbanks is magnificent in his becomes involved with the gorgeous transition from the poor boy of the Agnes Carter. slums who rises to power. Colleen In a great emotional climax Joe's Moore shows all or her old charmlﬁrst love returns to him as a savior. and a new depth of personality. A story of real human beings, and the screen is richer for her re- “Success At Any Price" ls intense- turn. Genevieve Tobin as a bewitch- ly absorbing. It never relaxes its "18 luxury-loving 517611 18 Blilqlllﬁlle- 811p upon the attention nor its Frank Morgan gives a sincere, fin- hold upon the heart.

Bean Inge Views Birth-rate Drop As World ’s Need

LONDON, Sept, 30—(CP)-What is called rationalization of industry will go further and capital will con- tinue to receive “hard measure" in the opinion of Very Rev. WR. Inge. who marks his retirement this month from the Deanery of St. Paul's Cathedral by a modest little volume called “Vale!” Ixlcldently the well known clergy-man de- scribed capital as “only a term of abuse for the other fellows savings used protectively."

Dr. Inge covers a. wide range of subjects in his book and expresses views which are bound to attract attention and discussion. "The command ‘be fruitful and multiply’ which is said to have been issued when the world contained only two human beings is inapplicable now

Leaves His Traps Will Follow Art

MONTREAL. Oct. l—(CP)—-The north-land lost one of its most skllful trappcrs when Rene Richard left to dwell somewhere in the woods just outside Montreal. However, painting gained a pupil of more than average ability in this young trapper-artist who has come dowh this way to pursue his art studies. Born in Switzerland, he came to Quebec as n child and was educated in Montreal. His family travelled west. whcrc his father still operates a trading post in Cold Lake Settle- ment.

It was his interest in art that

day night at, 7.30. Public Worship at Cornwall at 'l Sunday night. Rev. Henry Pierce will deliver n. mission- ary address at Kingston Sunday night at ‘l. Rev. D. K. Ross, Minister. L-841-l0-2-ll

the purpose of organizing a. union and electing officers for the same. Earlier, at 4 p.m. the two delegates appointed by each society will meet with the Presbytery Committee in Zion Church to arrange the pro- gramme for the evening meeting.

BIG POTATOES-we are pleased to display in our show windows two large potatoes given to us for that purpose. and when we say big, we mean stupendous. Both were grown from P. E. Island seed. One- is white, and weighs l-3-~i pounds, and the other, an old-fashioned blue, weighs 1 pound 8 ozs. They were grown in iihe garden of Mrs. Catherine Nicholls, Trenton, and both are beauties of their type.- New Glasgow News.

PERSONALS

Miss. E. Cora Hind, Commercial and agricultural editor of Win- nlpeg Free Press is visiting the province.

Many friends of Miss Ilillian Cousins. Bradalbane, are pleased to know that she is making a splendid recovery in the P.E.l'. Hospital after 8X1 Olleratlon for appendicitis.

Misses Kathleen sherry. Doris MacKenna motored to Charlotte- town last Tuesday and spent a few days very pleasantly. while there they attended the Central School Fair.

Mrs. Russel Cox, Kent St. has

I ‘If IIW of lamb futon-alt‘. but vutlllll OI n new!) nature mny be lnltrhi M

4 out: a word‘ strictly pqyahln II

OONFEDEBAITOII LIFE INBUB- NCE. - ‘L-OWB-‘l-II-BIRL

aoain noon noun. Soldby L-756-9-28-12-1i. cum-an a 00.. urn. have just

. III. GIL,

atlmﬂnish

aoru roll

polishwiflrcach nmOId Englisbﬁax you bug I

69°

l

New Wax Discovery Waxing Floor: Easier than Ever Before . . . Don't Mus

BugainmferuutllelruiStbre Now the y. has been found to blend lb; ﬁnest C auba wue: in : nnooth, creamy plate that qﬂi Y KIWI

. ,1» iful llﬁopgsiillytmiwrﬁwuflllgllled lllnlhe x fir? mocrss. i: the new ow auousu wax

To make it any for you to try this new-WW OLD ENGLISH WAX we are making you this wonderful fr” offer-with each pound tin of waxtlut you buy-at any Pilot, hardware, d: artment or store—Y°'l W!" receive ABSOLUT Y WITH UT T a ’25¢~alze bottle of Old English Satin-Finish Furniture Polish that

‘ves chairs and other pieces of furniture the beauty they

ad when they were new. You get both for only 69¢.

Olorlliiingalﬂish’

WAX-ul-‘URNITURE POLISH.

this 25f PW" ﬁn

i»

Y ‘ll be and when you try it. You'll discover it I " ‘ " - ' v i: nttﬁhgt. wax Hour riwl%vl=i $30 aka-g; nowr mss nmum OFFER you’ n your qora _ u» ve- l>=ll=v~l W” - gfﬁéilrirfrﬁrmfﬁflﬁlﬁfrldﬁfﬁf"'§§l’°é§.'°§l . you G51- pougﬂ wm-[QUT ﬂﬂﬂc the new, easy-tc-apply Old English Wax tyou huh

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH YOUNG PEOPLE'S RALLY will be held in Zion Church at half-past seven o'clock on Friday evening for

that it has to support two thousand millions." he remarks. _

The Dean polns out how often he has urged that a remedy for the

made a trapper out of him. for he 1°“ l” spend m” W319" l“ BWVm- neederl the money to study in Paris Sh‘? W115 MWmPB-llled b)’ h" and the only way was to earn it dauﬁhler- M155 D°Y°thY 6°!‘ R-N" by tmppjng so f0,- mree years he who spent several months visiting

problem of population should be attempted through systematic State colonization, although he con- fesses the obstacles are enormous. “We no longer breed good colonists. The urban masses look to the State for everything, and do not wish to lose their share of the rates and taxes by leaving the country. The United States and the Dominions shut their doors against immi- grants. All these factors have con- vinced every unprejudiced observer that the fall in the birth-rate has been absolutely necessary."

Dr. Inge admits the original Gos- pel leaves no clear guidence or en- couragement in what for many men and women today is the purest and most disinterested of their aspira- tions-the desire to help in making human life in this world a better thing in the future than it is now. “In my attitude towards birth con- trol, euthanasia, and other test- questions, I am. with some reser- vations, on the side of the new mor- ality against the old. At the same time I believe that no morality based on secularism can be satis- factory.”

Expressing the belief that no British institution. certainly not the Church. has lost in prestige any- thing like so much as the House of Commons, Dr. Inge said: "In the few countries where popular gov- ernment still survivm the elected

saved money to journey across and follow his studies in the French capital, the centre of art interest. The head of the Luxemburg Gal- leries and Clarence Gagnon, noted Canadian artist who was in Paris at the time. both stated Richard had an exceptional ability. possibly the greatest talent ever produced in Canada. He is noted for his scenes depicting nature as he found it on canoe journeys and trapping trips.

CARLETON SCHOOL

Report for August and Septem- ber.

Senior Department

Grade X.-l. Miriam MacDonald; 2. Mildred Muttart; 3. Theresa MacCarvllle.

Grade IX.—1. Mary Quigley: i. Jean Muttart and Marion Bell (equal); 3. Ruthie MacDonald and Jannio MacDonald (equal).

Grade VllI.-—1. Ferne Bell; 2. Gordon Glllasple; 3. Marie Stew- art. v

Primary Department

Grade VI.—1. Joseph Noonan; 2. Lloyd Oatway.

Grade V.—l. Doria Bernard; 2. Mildred Lowther.

Grade III.-l, Eleanor MacDon- ald; 2. Francis Smith; Kevin Noon-

governora are either despised 0r an. hated. or both.” Grade II. BT.—I. Lois MacDon- In discussing the quest of happl- ald

Grade II- Jr.—l. Beatrice Stew- art; 2. Bernice Stewart. Grade I. (a)—-l. Theresa Noonan. Grade I. (bl-l. Prank Oat- way; 2. Dorothy Dumas. Grade I. (c)—l. Albert Stewart. Grade I. (dl-l. Ralph Peters.

nose Dr: Inge has not the slightest doubt that "domestic happiness is the greatest of all gifts, next to that of ‘wisdom’. for which Solomon prayed, and which may be defined as a. right judgment of the rel- ative value of things."

her mother.

FIVE SISTERS ARE GRDVFING NICELY

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) CAlLANDﬁRv. Onto Oct. l- The ﬁve Dionne quintuplet sisters who amazed the world by living more than a few hours today reached the age of four months. They celebrated the event by hav- ing their finger and toe nails. 100 of them cut for the first time. While the babies kicked and rol- led in their cribs a report reached hero that an electrical firm in To- ronto was prepared to install com- plete electrical equipment in the Dafoe Hospital where they will live for several years.

FRENCH MINISTER TO FIGII’! DUEL

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) SAINT MAID. France, Oct. l—- -Guy Lachambre, former Minister of France, was slapped smartly on the face today, and tonight he planned to fight a duel with the man who insulted him.

The aggressor in the slapping in- cident $7.5 Jacques Renouvin, a Paris lawyer. He smacked La- chambre as a traffic snarl held up the former minister's automobile on a street here.

Lachambro discussed the affair with friends. and decided to accept Renouviws challenge to a meeting on the field of honor. Lachambra’: seconds are to consult Renouvirrs seconds Saturday.

The affair was an echo of the bitterness which has grown out of the fatal riots last February when

A short retrospect of the Dean's boyhood days in a Yonkshire parson- age is followed by some account of his career at hub Oxford nod C/‘mhrldéﬁ Universities. before he entered upon his remarkable tenure of the Deanery of St. Paul's which has lasted for nearly 25 years.

Dr. Inge confesses that the offer of the Deanery by Prime Minister Herbert H. Asquith was one of the greatest surprises of his life. Mr. Asquithﬁs hope was that Dr. Inge would revive the reputation of in- tellectual brilliance which used to be associated with this prominent Anglican office.

It may be noted than an Asquith- ian comment on Dean Inge has only just been revealed in some letters which the former Prime Minister wrote to an intimate friend. “He is a strange isolated figure,” wrote Asquith, "with-all the culture in the world. but‘ with kinks and twists both intellectual and tempermentol which make him too freakish to be In veil we". “tut he is the on‘ eoclesinstic in these days who is nib intlﬁl"

Teachers: Elmer Roberta, Dor- othy MacDonald. '

“SNAPPED"

AT HIS HOME IN “ENSINGIDN

‘ a ' 122%».

_» rm. ll .min|

tlapioluzivatﬂsabyblsmotbu ﬁlllllXha

mobs stormed the Clmmbor of De- puties.

Ill MEMORIAL!

DANIEL MACDONALD

Death removed from this sphere of activity all that was mortal of Daniel MacDonald. Deceased was the last of a family of fourteen. and had actively taken part in the affairs of life, until about a week before his death. He was '18 years of age, and a life long resident of Seven Mlle Bay ‘Parish, as was also his ancestors, his grandfather hav- ing obtained a. grant of some hund- reds of acres of land, and emigrat- ed here from Scotland. His funeral took place to Haven Mlle Bay Cemetery on September llth. Always so kind and generous he will be sorely missed in the home and elsewhere. Left to mourn are his widow, and one daughter. Mrs. O'Connell Noonan, Albany. (Pioneer Please Copy)

Race of Female Beetles

IQHACA. N.Y., Oct. l-tA dan- gerous spread in northern New York of big beetles, which an true ama- aons, not a male in the whole race. was announced today at the Cornell Pnrvéisﬂy Department of Entomo- 08y

They reproduce by parthenogen_ esis, without existence of males. They are half-mcn long snout beet- les, which have been a major crop pelt in Europe, and have wiped al- falfa fields clean of a single stalk. The beetles were first noticed ln North America two years ago near Oawego, N. Y., but two weeks ago two new areas were discovered, a.- bout 60 miles distant, at Beckett's Harbor, on the snore of Lake Erie. The spread threatens several mil- lion dollars damage even in its present small stage. It i: believed tat beetles were introduced to this country in packing materials from Europe. Russia is the scene of some of their worst ravages. ' They cannot fly. Their wings are both undersized and tightw sealed together. But they have wonderful crawling apparatus, with feet equip- ped with both claws and sticky pads.

Their great menace ls their system of reproducing. Each unmated mo- ther beetle has hundreds of daugh- ters. The young burrow from one to two feet underground, following roots, down to two feet. After be- ing fully grown, these sly bug ama- uons continua to live for a year un- derground still destroying roots un- seen. Then in their second year they emerge to lay eggs.

Lynch's Election A Surprise

(C. P. By Guardian's Speohl Wire) DUBLIN‘, Sept. ﬂit-The un- expected election of Patrick Lynch. Fianna Fail (Government Party), candidate for the Irish Senate, in a b, ' “ m today, was attributed to the schism pro- duced in the ranks of the Opposi- tion by the resignation of General Ecin O’Duffy from the ‘United Ire- land Party.

Hope was at once seen in Hanna Full circles of a government major- ity in the Senate following the triennial ela " in November when one-third of the body will be up for election.

The Government possesses a bne majority in the Dell, but in the Upper House not only lacks a ma- jority but does not command oven the largest single body of votes.

INVISTIGATI DIATI

(C. P. By Guardian‘: Special Wire) SYDNEY, N. 5., Sept. so-a cor- oner‘: Jury today began lnvutig- “in; the death of John H. 1m- Kinnon of hunch Road, fatally injured in an auotuioblla accident Saturday nicht, but adjourned un- tll TilOldlY after hearing evidence of two doctors. . MwKinnon suffered shook and internal injuries when a truck pro- ceeding toward Marion Bridge lwerved from the road-and plunged

New _Vice President Of Imperial Tobacco Company

. U- Gﬂ- H. DesRnalcr-s, D. S. 0., President of tho B. lloude Company, Limited, Quebec. and director of Imperial Tobacco Company of Cun- lda, Limited, has been appointed Vioe f‘: ldent of this latter Gﬂlﬂplfly-

Lt. Col. H. DesRosiers, D. S. 0., of Quebec City has been appointed vice president of Imperial Tobacco Com- pany of Canada, Limited, and will move to Montreal to take up his new duties in the very near future, ac- cording to an announcement from the Executive Offices of the Com- pany to-day.

Colonel DeaRoslers has been as- sociated with the company since 190i. He worked at the head oﬂlce in connection with the Sales Depart- ment, and later took over branch offices in St. John, N. B., Ottawa and Toronto. Later again he was ap- pointed secretary to the board, a “ he occupied until the. out- break of the Great, War, and which ho again assumed on his return from overseas in 1919.

In 1920 Colonel DevRosiei-s was appointed general manager of the B. Houde Company, Limited, Quebec, a subsidiary of Imperial Tobacco Com- pany of Canada, Limited, and in 1929 he was appointed president of this company. In 1928 he was elected director of Imperial Tobacco Com- pany of Canada, Limited. He is also president of the Quebec Leaf Tobac- co Company, Limited.

Born in Vaudreuil in I880, Colonel DesRosiers was educated at. Vaud- reuil, and finished his education at the University of Ottawa.

When war was declared in 1914, Colonel DesRoslers immediately joinedthe 14th Battalion as lieuten- ant. Winning his captaincy at the Battle of Ypres. he was recalled to Canada in 1916 to raise the 163rd Battalion. This unit became, in England, a part of the 10th reserve. Crossing to France in 1918, Colonel DesRoslei-s took command of the 22nd Battalion which he brought home at the conclusion of hostilities. Colonel Deslloalers was mentioned in

— l

BULBS BULBS

We hnvelnlt received mu- ANNUAL FAIL mlpuont of choice ﬂowering BULB8 for Fall planting. direct a from IOILAND. '

nnorpms, ‘ruurs, (Double and Single). DAI- IODILS. CBOCUB, IBIISIA, NAICISEUB. m. All but quality, number one IIIQ.

Plant any than during month: of OCTOBER VBIIBII.

>

tho Ind

OI! BOOKBTOII.

Garter (ditto.

Llll.

despatches and in 1918 won the Dis- tinguished Service Order. He was an honorary aide do camp to Vis- count Willingdon during the latter’: tenure of office in Canada as Clover- nor General.

Eight children were taken to hos- pital in Manchesteigsuﬂerlng from severe poisoning caused by eating nuts they had found in the street. The nuts were Central African origin imported for their oil, extracted hem for hardening steel.

17:: Mlnard’: for Pllllplbl

Professional Cards

McLEOD t? BENTLEY l. A. BENTLEY W. E. BENTLEY, I. O. Bcnialar and Alturney-lt-IAI MONEY T0 LOAN Office: mo Richmond Street

llany Gomez F-QC-M- VIOLINIST

Stanley, Shaw and Peal-don. Bldg Charlottetown, P. E. I. INSTRUCTION IN VIOLIN AND THEORY

'L-4l6-9-1B-tf.

FOR bVYELL DRILLING

mmunlcato With

The Trask Well Co. VAUGHAN II. GROOM t Local Representative ) Morley M. Bell’: law Office . Summarslde or Phulm 39'1- luo --—— ' BELL f? MATI-IIESON a. u. Bell n. L. Matmmn. l-l-B- Ban-morn d: solicitor: Money to Loan Cameron Block. Charlnttetowfhlhllt

A- J. HASLAM, B.A., LLB.

BARRISTEB. SOLICITOB. ETC- New Brace Bulldlnl .

- MacGuigan & Tramor Mark B. MnoGulgan, l. C. I . C. St. Clair Trainer, B. A. ," Barristers. solicitors. etc. ,' MONEY T0 LOAN l Office: Over Provincial Bull. lllohmoncfﬂtreci. CIIIFNWVVI-

J. A. MacDonald, ILG.

BABBISTEB. SOLICITOB- ha. Bllay Building Ohlllulleto _, P. E. Inland. “Q1101 to Loan and Collections ‘hen the very heat attention.

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