l‘ ocros“ pa. 25.1634

THE CHARLOITETUWN GUARDIAN

t-i i,’ l‘

PAGE rungs.

Tllll column ls reserved for news of local interest but advertising of . “v1.7 nature may In inserted n! s cents s word strlflll! Dlnbls ls advance.

conrunsusnos urn INSUR- Nwg L-6708-7-l2-8i2i.

cshnubom CHICKEN sums for sale at Carter's 1m

. For Coal

(As Illustrated)

$13.50 '. "Laurel Oak“

Very handsomely bull-t Heaters and nicely finished.

Liquors snlzuus-rhe local R, 0. M. P. made s small seizlue of liquor in the city yesterday.

QELLINIYOUT the balance of

our bulbs at s‘ discount. Carter's N“ Bwwm“ “m” 112 GUN TOTEB ARRESTED—A No yuung msn involved in the recent ‘ 4 Shooting affair in this city was ar- 114 I rested by the city police yesterday. No non-r rononr the oohgrega- 116

icéllfifal a = Es ll .1 m I l Guardian

"Hot Blast”

nos

_ heat.

"l'lERAl.D"lW_oocl Box Stoves

The old dependable » for giving an intense _ u

schools and halls.

'15..’- - _I

Splendid for Bum of he

lining.

MOVES INTO NIW HOME-Mrs. R. Pethlok, wifeoi the of thc branch oi the Royal Bank here,

filth *<;:;:r.:...:;;.:"::: -~ M91110!) . . » . ' " v-m- “W” Quebec Coal Heaters ‘”—‘ ‘ l N0. v 6:12:12: cfyfmf-A‘ m’ mg‘; Very powerful heater, lined with fire-brick 12 appeared charged with the theft of Ne‘ Na NO ' automobile The case was sd- ' s 5 ' gcllurned until this morning. 120 140 14

area Q § .ii.$10.75 It c. $13.75 E; Racliant Globe Enierpri”

Steel, having inner

with Cooking Oven.

$3.95 $4.95

$5.50 , f‘

avy blued Complete-

.>_illlllllllilil ll I

TERS at SAVING PRICES

‘air-- WOOD "'- " ' HEATERQ

(As Illustrated)

Base Heaters

heat. Will

through the night.

hard coal very economically.

No. 11- ' Direct Draft

N0. 11—

“Enterprise

eaters

$1 1.85 $1 7.95 $23.50

Furnace

Enterprise Furnaces give you the greatest Economical Comfort.

Get Our Prices.

Portable

Produces heat instantly.

$8.25

Oil Heater

Coal type .. No. 20- Coai type ;. No. 35- Burns Wood

Silver Moon

Give a continually intense hold fire Burns

$25.00 Indirect Draftssa .00

i!

Cabinet Heater

A perfect Hester. Will give you the best of heat

satisfaction. Note the following prices : No. 15—

$25.75 . $33.50 $35.00

1+4:

has been visiting friends in Chi-i‘- lottetown, P. E. 1’. Mk. and Mrs. Puthick are moving into the resi- dence of the lute Mrs. John W. Cum- ming. until recently occupied by the lute Dr. Lewis Cumming-New Glasgow Chronicle.

P. W. C. DEBATFFThe weekly debate of Section B of tlle Prince oi Wales College Debating Society was held yesterday. The subject for debate was, resolved that the radio is more beneficial to the people cf the present day than is the tele- phone, The vote resulted in pro 4, con l9. The pro speakers were Ar- thur Jones, Vcrgcne Stewart and Cyril Johnstone. The con speakers were Byron Grant, Margaret Mac- Eacbern and Robert Dawson. The critic was Robert Fnrquhsrsen.

unrsms COMPLETED-The n o. no r. cutter "Behave", which] 1W1“ her rwoeuer shaft while hi! patrol duty in the Northumrberlandl Btrsit Monday and had to be tow. ed into port here had repairs ‘mm- Plvtod and but out to see again yesterday.

OYSTER FISHEBMLEN AT WORK -An unusual sight these mornings is the number of iiwlflkling lightg g1] 810118 the river in the vicinity of Charlottetown. This is nothing more than hundreds of oyster fishermen taking advantage of the low tides before daylight to pick oysters off

S.P.0.A. Hill] URGANIZATIUN M E E T | N ll

Officers Elected And Other Business

the flats. .

s s MAGN____mw m m“ Transacted At Poor- s. s. ‘llidagnhild’ arrived 1h po-rtn: ly Attended Meet‘ .::"""*.“°"= mg-

‘! o! P “CB BIl CBB- , tie for 5t. Pierre and Newfoundland. n“, Bdloumed Nfiraufflon

I ROME, Oct. ill-Bouquets and brlckbsts were thrown alternately to-

m SYDNEY-Rev. w. u. ityarhfrhe cargo comprises so head of cat- D,D., and Mrs. Ryan left yesterday tle, 1,000 bags oats, 3C0 bags pots-l for‘ Windsor, NS, where they will toes, l5 tons oats, 300 begs potatoes, lakeupresldence‘ in their new home. l5 tons hsy, 800 bags vegetables‘ Rev. Dr- Ryan has been In Sydney (etbbsze and turnips), 40o cases eggs the past few weeks acting pastor at and butter and other general cargo. First United Church. Having retir- m. ed from the ministry is not accept- DRIVER OI‘ CAB ARREST") - ing a call to any church. While A car. which wss driving st sf. ex- here the Ryans made many friends osssive rate of speed down Wey- lnd it is hoped they will visit Syd-mouth about 7.15 yesterday mqm- ney again in the very near futurning, failed to make the turn at Wa- Rev. Mr. Campbell of Summersidmtsr Street and crashed side on into P- E- 1. who has accepted scsll from the C. N. a. freight shed. The oc- Flrst United congregation is expec-[cupsnts wer uninjured and beat s led to arrive early inNovembenNexVhssty retreat. The car was badly Sunday Rev. E. M. Altken will oc- damaged. The driver of thg csr was cupy First United Church pulpit.- arrested later by the City Police.

Sydney Post-Record CELEBRATES 90TH BIRTHDAY DELIGIITFUL FUNCTION - A -Mr. Francis Jenkins oi Arman- lrrge number of citizens attended do], qglgbrgggd m, 90m bjfthday the At Home st Government House Monday the 22nd. Mr. Jenkins was yesterday afternoon. Mrs- DeBlole 170m st Mount Albion and is ‘still

‘last night in the city hall. As the (kins was appointed chairmln. The

meeting of the 5. P. C. A. was held

president was absent Mr. L. L. Jen~

first business of the meeting, the election of officers. resulted in the election of the following officers: Honorary President, His Honour, Lieutenant Governor DeBlois; President, Mr. William Warren: Vice President, Mr. L. L. Jenkins; Secretary Mrs. F. Fitzgerald; Exec- utive. Messrs. J. l-i. Farquharsorl. James ‘White, H. milflrge and A. A. accustom-rue» rresldenl. Mr. A. A. enne y.

Following the election cf officers some discussion took place regard- ing the appointment of an inspec- tor fo: the city. The matter of funds was also discussed, the sec- retary reporting that the society had $64 on hand. The following

was assisted in receiving the guest! halo and hearty. able to recount by Mrs. Noel H. DeBlols. Tea was tales of his early dsys in that! "d1?! wl- J- R- Pabn Ind place. l-Is together with Benjamin rs o. l‘- mll- The ushers wen Jenkins of Mount Albion and John Mun-W. E- Cottcn and Mrs. L. D. M. Jenkins formerly of Bethe! and Murray- ia servins were now llvins in the city being boys Miss Benlsdetto MscMillln, Miss together are three worthy scions Avila Mflthlcson. Mrs. c. N. Bis- of a vlrlle race all about the same uett, Miss Virginia Scarth. M15! age and with their mental faculties Catherine Peters, Miss Beatrice unimpaired are still able to enjoy MacKinnon. Miss Queenie Jenkins. the pleasures oi s comfortable old rs. W. J. MacDonald, Mrs. M. Al- age.

an Farmer, Miss Rose Lcngworth, ..__....,

iss Janet Hogan. Mrs. Robert lIf-YCRADB CLUB MEETS-The

olman, lvlirs. H. R. , Miss regular weekly meeting of the Hl-Y

elcn Wakeford, Mrs. E. l". Sellsr. Grads was held st the "Y" lsst ev- ening with Gordon Morris in the

e reception room was beautifully decorated with glsdloiss. and the chair. The guest speaker of the ev-

committee was appointed to inter- view the government with a view‘ of enlisting their aid in financial matters. Messrs. L. L. Jenkins. James white and H. R. Large. Mr. A. A. Hennossey was appointed to interview the civic government with a view of obtaining their sid. It was decided to attempt to enlist the aid of the Rotary and Gyro Clubs in attempting to raise funds It was also decided to ask the city firemen to assist tho-S. P. C. A. by putting on a dance.

The president thought that young people should be educated to love animals. He thought that much of the cruelty to animals is

» URGES cur ATHROA if 11v TERNA TIONAL a

TRADE csaszz

United States Plan Of Economic Nationalism R’ Agriculture Received With Conflicting Views. (o. r. Cable, By ouudlaus Special Wire)

day at the United States‘ conception of a world planned economy in 4“ was" ‘ tothe ' ,ofthe= l stitute of Agriculture in turn , ‘ or assailed it.

Great Britain infcrentislly supported the idea when Lord Dc La Wan‘, Psrlismenfary Secretary of the Ministry oi Agnculture, declared lnternatloualism was s "beautiful dream," pointed out that Britain's own agricultural production was as big as unybodys cxcopt perhaps Canada, and urged increase in food consumption should be the main object.

ug- m-

Eccuomc Nationalism l period was when it had the most tree , trade,” he said.

Giuseppe Taslsnari of Italy, Fritz Jules Grotier of France said he Koehler of Germany and Adam Rnsel appreciated the Americans youth of Poland also more or less lined up and enthusiasm, but declared France with Rexford Guy Tugwell, United, could not abandon her protection of

cull HUSKERS n El | a H T AUDIENCE

Large Audience Hear Famous Orchestra In Great Entertain- m e n t— Leader, a Former Islander.

Living up to all advance notices, Gcorge Wade and his Corn Huskers delighted a capacity Cl'\.\vCl at Price of Wales College last evening with a varied entertainment of old time and modem music.

To say the audience thoroughly enjoyed the entertainment would be putting it mildly. Many compil-

Btates No. l "braintruster" and un- agriculture because the farm was thr dot-secretary of agriculture, who hadlbackbone of the nation.

presented the American plan earlier.‘ Tugwell had predicted a way to Tugwell had pleaded for an end to-build "a more substantial structure "cut-throat international tradefllof exchange” would be found “some- snd had suggested economic natlon- [where between international anar- slism continue while nations worked chy, which we cull free trade but out concrete intcmstiona! plans. lwhich was never really free and But F. K. MoDougali of Australia which has been subject to irrevelant, snd M. J. Irgens of Norway found unbalanced and sometimes sinister much to criticize in TugwelPs speech. private control . . . and protection- McDougali remarked on the.“equan- ist nationalism, which logically imlty" with which '!‘llgwellsuggestcd__would stop any trade at all."

that economic nationalism was a Forecasting an end to “cut- corollary to international planning, throat.” international trade relations saying economic nationalism by he said the United States “has not buildin up industry that had no found solutions which are regarded econo c Justification would work ‘ as final. We think a good beginning permanent hsnn. Rhos been made."

"Tugwell, from the American‘ He assailed economic “lsissez standpoint, can afford to regard ec- ,faire," and added: “Diffusion of ma- onomic nationalism with relative chlnery power and skill throughout benevolence," said the Austruilamithe world seems to indicate that "He draws a most interesting picturciflnished goods will decline in im- 0f the worldicmpfllly ‘engaged in portance in international trade. a rapid readjustment and finds it There will continue to be more and natural that in the preliminary or more emphasis on raw materials."

lentary remarks were heard upon the ability of this internationally

known orchestra with the wish bx- prcssed that they return in the near future for another engagement.

Versatility seems to be the keynote of the orchestra, each member play-- ing t/wo or more instruments with equal ability.

Under the direction of Mr. Wade, the Huskers rendered pleasing selec- tions all during the evening inter- spersed with several solo and duet. numbers. "The Red River Valley' Cowboy“ ‘however, proved to be the hit of the evening, his efforts draw- ing down the house (in every appear- ance.

Of interest to Islanders, it may be noted that Mr. Wade is an Islander by birth, being born at Summcrsidc. but migrating to Western Canada at an early age. Interviewed, Mr. Wade stated that it was a pleasure working for such an appreciative audience and was looking forward to the time

Bennett Declares Snolodcn “VeryModera te ”InMemoi rs

OTTAWA, Oct. ‘BL-Prime Minis- ter R. B. Bennett was more enter- tained than aroused when he read the reference to himself in the mem- olrs of Viscount Sndwden of Ickorn- sllaw, published today. “I think he was very moderate," Ml‘. Bennett said, and he recalled, for the benefit of a group of newspaper men, the

“The difficult thing to impress up- on them at that conference," the prime minister said, "was that they had been enjoying preferences in Canada for 30 years." It was true, he said, that at times the discussions had become acrimonious. But in his dealings with Mr. Snowden there had eventually been a spirit of give

numerous encounters he had exper- and take which had left them on the

ienced with the stern-visaged chan-

best of terms and they had separwed

celior of the exchequer at the Im- with expressions of mutual admira- '

perisl Conference of 1030.

tion which, on his part, had not al-

of Halifax, chairman of the Trans- portatlon Commission oi the Mari- time Board of Trade, in an address before the board today, He also psrsorlzlly favored a survey of the possibilities of an amalgamation of Canada's two railways.

“This truck and bus ,. "" ‘I nt first ignored, is new a real men- ace us the excellence of the roads permits long haul and door to door delivery, and, while it is admitted that this ls a convenience to the shipping public it ls a serious det- riment to the railroads. The truck and bus service, unhampered as it is by public utility and other regu- lations and control, and enjoying as it does the advantage of prac- tically free use of s. roadway paid for by the people of Canada, is un- doubtedly ln a preferred position," said Mr. Turnbull.

“It is high time that some action was taken to protect the people's investment; in our railways and at the same time make this new com- petition pay its share of the main- tenance of highways. The taxpayer has about reached the limit of his ability to pay."

Urging a greater scope for the commission, he said: “I am iullv Convinced that the future progress of our Maritime Provinces. in step with the other provinces of Canada.

I l Too Late To Clasify

FURNISHED LIGHT HOUSE keeping rooms. Hot water heat». ing, Apply at 185 Prince St. /

L-l50l-l0-25-8l

WANTED AT ONCE, T0 HIRE. by day or month, dependable man to work at Tea Hill. Must‘ be able to handle horses. Apply‘ st 187 Dorchestw St. L-ISOO‘

T0 LET—TWO FURNISHED 0R. unfurnished rooms with kitchen- ette. Slrlgly if desired. Excellent location. Apply Guardian.

L-l504-lP-25-2l

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.—Tllat "Jink- ing feeling" in the pit of ones stom- ach isn't just a figure of speech.

“Apprehension of mental shock causes the stomach to ‘drop’ and be- come flatter in contour, Dr. A. C. Ivy of Northwestern University, Chicago, said tonight in an address before the New York Academy of Medicine.

I personally have seen by x-ray the stomach of a student drop i11- resporlse to a threat and rise again and resume motivity on provoking laughter by passing the threat off as

a joke."

national logos the problems should be isolated by ‘- eping the door shut. “The relative cairn of the United states cannot be shared by agricul- tural exporting countries."

Irgens quoted Tugwells statement that "free trade ls one of those sim-

when his band would return for an-

can only be assured by having the and this can only be brought about

International trade, said Tugwell, could not be based on "exploitation of each. other! markets in order to favor our producers, and we cannot expect cheap goods through the wastage of others’ resources or 1n- jurles to foreign labor." World plan-

lllnlng room table with roses. Orch- rstrsl music was provided during the reception.

MEN'S MISSION AT Till! BA- SlLiCA-The opening service of tile men's mission was hold in St. Dunstans Bullies last evening. Father Hubert preached to tho large congregation on the text "I am the Lord thy God, thou shalt not have strange gods before Me."

my Qm-ch M; Mum- s“, g very stated that the question will be instructivetslk on "PuNlie Spe I mg," The w“ oummd m, gun“- - was also stated that the matter of mental points of public an may", A buggy y”, 0g thug; erintendent of Education with s. was tendered Mr. Miller by the view to hevlns it made n part of Chairman. Frank Storey led theflihfl curriculum and teusht to all devotional period. After the rnlnu- Pllilllfl dolly-

tes of the last meeting had been read and I-wmoved and other busi- A. is open to anyone on the pay-

sning wss Rev. Mr. Miller, of Trin- d" W 1B"°1‘°'"°°- Th0 v-flldefll abltaken up with the Boy Scouts. It

g_,'the "treatment of animals" is to y" mug“ gnjqyed by thg club,‘ be bfOliglll lip Wlllll the Chief Slip-

The membership of the s. P. C.

pie, naive ideas which have an ap- peal to the untutored imagination." and commented that free trade still appealed to him. "Europe's happiest

PRICE SPREADS

(Continued from Page 1)

ning may be depended on to reduce mutual distrust and fears, and to open channels of trade, he conclud- ed. '

to the various questions that have arisen, with especial reference to the desirability of consumers’ standards and consumer protection against fraudulent and unethical merchan- dlslng.

will be submitted by the auditors which will, it is hoped. throw light. on the economic and financial struc- ture of the industry and its relations to both consumers and producers.

MORE CANADIAN PEAR! Imports of Canadian canned

m. earnestly xhoned m, when," ness had been ‘ “ ‘, the mcet- ment of the fee of one dollar an- to give the llomage of their love m‘ mlmmed- numly"

and servlc to th ne true Cod n ,

we ,5 chxgst mkznag’ and w "_ 5150x555 Whats the difference between

fuse to bow down before the false suds of lust and avarice before whom so many are prostrate. He

Mr. Wendell Worth, Central Royalty, wss s recent visitor to

twain urged the pledge of the Le- sion oi Decency and in siong terms condemned the modem movie as an insult to womanhood.

Hampshire.

Miss Anni; M. Young, North River Road, spent the week-end

PB

Bansdlmon w“ 8w”, by Fame, with Mrs. Mac MscDonsld. South- ‘Jflfcmlhon, the whole congregation 9°"- meniinln lnth lging.'l‘he

second selvicexfor ‘m: lunch will be Th’ “u” mend‘ l’: Mm- 5n‘

bold m, evening at 13m drew Mscftae. Oentral Royalty, are sorry to learn that she has entered

the P. I. island Hospital for trest- meat.

1

Sunnyside Beauty and Chiropody Parlor

"109 Grafton st. . rhllllpesldg

MABILIAGEB

alAY-QTEBNS-At St. James Church, Souris, on Wednesday, Oct. M, 10H, by Rev. J. O. Hookln, lllil- sbeth Wlnnifred Btsrns w James J. any. 0f Wlnellateli. Ont.

DEATHS

urcuofion-H the r. r. fan‘- pltll ohAwgdélhezf-zv. Oct. is, 1m. Myrtle .. n. sse years. |db0ImUTOfllrl.lndlrlIO1llOA.J. ‘Nicholson of Orwell Cove. funeral

nlanent Wave for 85.00. aegsllsr $5.00 Wave for

valor and discretion?" I "Well, to travel on an ocean liner without tipping would bo valor."

3.—Milling and baiting industries. A complete study of these industries has been made and will be presen- ted, especisi attention having beer.

"I see." "And to come back on a different boat would be discretion."

A lady was entertaining the small son of her married friend.

"Are you sure you can cut your meat, Marvin?" she inquired sitsr watching him a moment.

"Oh, yes, ma'sm," he replied without looking up from his piste. "We often have it as tough ss this st home."

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Godfrey and Mrs. Manerini of North Adams, Mass, returned yesterday morning. They were the guests of Mr. snd Mrs. T. B. Grady.

Dr. L ‘ Sullivan of North Adams. Moss, returned y morning‘ after spending s visit with his wife sad her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Grady. Mrs. Bulli- van who has been nursing her father is remaining for some time.

to attend on hecutive meeting of

given to the development of tho mill-cmtrollcd bakeries.

s-Textlle and agricultural imple- mont industries. The auditors will submit reports on these industries which will present a picture of their financial structure and labour and

wage conditions.

iL-Purther evidence will be sub- mitted as to the effect 0f mess buy- ing on the part of large-scale mer- chandlsins estsblishments.