/--— UNClE JOHN NOTICES

l, A CHANGE l

x

p llnele John llltes the children ini- “Hwy-though they need to fim hrrlhly about eating. llncle John ‘Mid my, "Well. I aeed to fret. ‘M, qlieut eating when I wae their ‘p. They'll get ever if." _

e ilnele John visited as again iaet vreelinAnd the first day. he eald. "I've lever eeea a tainlly eo eheer- l|l at breakfast!" I said. "Neither Led vie-until we discovered lllee Irlepleil The eblidree eat lice Iris- plee without eeaslIq-and eenie lieil fer eeeend helplngel"

Cuum love iuneqq-l em ion- plu. Ilret they lieien te that "Slap, Creclile, Iop!"- then they eat Ip every one of these tasty. Oeaeted rite bubbles. Ilee Krieplee are really delicious. Wholesome and my to digest. told by all gro- im-ieode by Kellogg le lee- dee, Ontario.

i0 (RISP

‘It ereeblee In

w, ‘r

lrlnlty lfnited Church

IIICOIAI, QDPTIMIIBI. lit l.” I. I- 0! llliil- Eastern Guardian

i."l'hh column h reserved for news

of 10ml interest but advertising of

n newsy nietere may be insertcd

ei i cents n word strictly pay- able in advance.

JIUBBOIIPTIONS t0 the Charlottetown Guardian mary be headed to their Rept. Archie ume. JIODIN HOOD noun is cc-

l. M loo. f belie lined from eacolivbag. “as 0 r

Collector Finds "' Old Typewriters Absorbing ‘Hobby

WINNIPEX) 8l—-"Any 01' lilkwriicrs?"

Cari P, Diets of ltdiilwaukee. Wis. tollecwr of ailclent. and strange WPWIIIOIS. was in Winnipeg re- ‘ 11°11"? to soc what the town had tooffer. ll lnok ltlm Just two hours to ‘locate iwo early-type machint-s. lie will add these to the 315 dif- klent models he already had given fMilwnukce museum. The typewriter was invented in ankle," Diets said. “There, Bholos and Glldden made a nia- lne. ilslng

. Aug.

$11M lllucllines I thought 15 or Woulo bc n. good collection. I mire slim- found there are more an 300 kinds itiunufacturcd under illffcrom, namog" d ciz, n. Milwaukee alderman, films his collection is the only $0 in Aincrica and believes it is MM time-s as large as either__of collections in Europe.

IIBTIII kfiTrfravelleirfftkbif-IAIQTYC,

"W. m w. and Mrs. Fried Court,

Qlillwucr, _

DIATII B m

gAC§ENZlE~At the home-Ff hcr

mm tor. Mrs, Clifford Corew.

m Pr River, on Wcdncsday’ Aug. - 1993. ‘Mrs. John K. Mackenzie,

5m 35 years. Mineral on Ffldiiy‘.

h - F300. at. 2 o'clock, Interment spllnillon Cemetery,

\ In Memo riam l" “M!!! memory of MR8. 101m worn,

"*1 "I: Ann-t 81st, 19.11.

flu? ‘arcs...

Hla-o-i-ii. hm."

i.

N. D. MacLean

UNDERTAKER EMBALMER

Charlottetown and North Wiltshirc

s. r l. sateen 1., ,1.'~'_~§

The Central Guardian

This column is reserved for news of local interest but advertising of n newsy nature may be inserted at 4 cents a word strictly pay- able in advance.

TRUCK 0VERTURNS—.A truck overturned on the Pisquid Road last evening, it was learned, No one‘; was injured, Motintpd Police Sill .

STOLEN CAPS LOCATED- Thirty-four men's caps, out or a three dozen lot stolen from Mr. Prentice Andrew's car on Euston Street Saturday night were located yesterday about a mile front the City limits. The goods were found when a boy Glscovered a. cap be_ hind a fence on a lane leading off the Malpeque Road. He took the cap home where examination re- vealed it was new. City Police were notified and the cap taken to the station. Officers were struck with the similarity of the cap shown them with the description given by the traveller of the sample goods taken from his parked mach- ine. Subsequently Constable Me. Lean went with the boy to the lane where the cap was found" n little search revealed 33 caps rolled up in n man's sweater hidden in the bushes not far from the edge of the lane. Police were carrying on further investigation.

PERSONALS

'18 Inny friends of mo. M McLeod, 206 Grafton Street. wl regret to hear of her continued ill- ness and hope for her speedy re- covery to renewed health,

Dr. H. C. Hodgson, Montreal, vice-president of the Modem Pav- ing Company arrived in Charlotte- town last night. With Mrs. Hodgson he is a guest at the Canadian Nat- ional Hotel.

Dr. and Mrs. David MaoKenzie. Montreal. were in Charlottetown onroute to the Caitadlan Metropo- lis. They have been spending holiday at Dr. MacKenziefls native district of Flat River, this Province They are guests at the Canadian National Hotel.

N17. W. A. Winfield, Halifax, general manager of fir: Maritime Telephone and Telegraph Company arrived in the City last night. He is staying at the Canadian National Hotel. Mr. Winfield is here in con- nection with the four-day annual convention of the Telephone As- sociation of Canada which opens here Friday of this week.

Carson - MacLean Wedding

A pretty wedding was solcmniz- ed in Zion Presbyterian Church, Charlottetown, Wednesday morn- ing, August 24th, when Rev. G. Carlyle Webster united in mar- riage Miss Katherine Elizabeth Carson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis D. Carson, Charlottetown. mid Mr. Cecil Ralph MacLean, B. A., son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Muc- LBull, 'I‘_vne Valley.

The bride, given in marriage by iicr iather, was becomingly dress- ed in a brown tailored suit. with accessories to match. and wore a corsage bouquet of yellow roses. The bridesmaid, Miss Stella. Jay. friend of the bride. wore a rust jacket clrcss with brown accessor- ies and corsage bouquet of snap- dragon.

The groom was atltended by his friend, Mr. Lorne MacKny.

Miss Rena Wood, church organ- ist, played the vrcdding music, and (luring the signing of the regis- tcr Miss Claire Maclvflllan sang very acceptably "At Dawning." Imnnuliatcly after the ceremony, the happy couple left amid show- ers of confetti on a honeymoon trip through Nova Scotla.

On their return Mr, and Mrs. MacLean Will reside at Tyne Val-

icy. OLIQ BRANCH

Kgwatlnvssiilivmvjs 1> ___

in-oposol have you to submit to this govcmmctit. for consideration."

(After repeating his objections to tho protect and declaring Ontario had ample power, that the pro-

posnl was no; economical] justi- ficd, and that it would verscly affect the ml1\\'ay' problem, Mr.

Hcptburn closed with the iollowin I ("Irrespective of any igopagan a or squeeze play that mlS 1 be (film- wctcd by you, you may rest as- sured that this government will resist, any effort w force us to ex- pend public funds in such an im- wnrruntablo manner or to foist. 11D- on the people of Ontario an addit- ional burdcn of debt and tax- ationf’)

Mr. Mackenzie King reminded the Ontario Premier that the Unit- ed States proposals sent him 141st Mny 31 were for negotiations on the whole Great Lakes-St. Law- rcnce iarojcct includlni! develilll- nient of the ihtemational section for navigation nntl lmWvT» 1'95"“ vetion of the scenic boau es of Nissan». Falls and prod-aloe for 111- crcnscd power there. recognition that. waters diverted from the Hud- son Bay watershed into the Great Lakes would be available to Cati- ndo for power puIDOSQB. and 0m" questions. t

The Federal govemmen ‘WM primarily concerned with lrn Tove‘; itient of navigation. lake lcic s rm water diversion at Chiwlw. the Prime hiinistcr wrote, and W!“ 9X‘ nmlnlng draft. Drollwflls °n the“ qiitfst-lotts.

Too Late To Ciasify figpygnzffiiiT-tficr-fis

students. Gcoaiifordmlg? ‘K5113135- . oo . - . Apply Mrs. l Viltslyglkljzii.

FOR. SALE-AT KELLTS CROSS two acre lot with btullgiflllfi- Apply 38 Rocliford Stree . tar- _lot ti towlnjt _7;____1_1A:9?2'9: 1:31;

T0 LET-EIGHT ROOM TENE- mgnt, Ne, 22 Grafton Street. Newly decortiitaedkolcllfiltd Tgizfglft‘

v ' ior ' . able. Aiwll f i A L_927_9_1_3i_

_ > .3"

MALE IIOARDERR ACFODDIO- (lull-ll. Apply 38 Rorliltirtl Slrccl.

ll-ilfili-H-i-Iii.

li(‘(‘filt’|hi()l)A'l‘l~Il).

sriuinurs I.-lI26-9-l-3l.

Apply 201i Krill. :

Phone 149

TO LIFT-NEWLY RENOVATED house 4-8 Gt. George St. Ncu ground floor kitchen. AIIPIY Quentin. Vu4‘1’m'

n‘ the centennial closing B

lietiuriisFrom Vi s i t T o Halifax Fair

Mr. J. W. Boulter. secretary of the Prince Edward Island Potato Growers Association, and secretary 0f the P. E. I. Provincial Exhibi- tion Association, returned to Char- lottetown last night, after a trip to the mainland, during which he visited the Nova. Scotie. Provincial Exhibition, and attended the writ- ennial of Acadia University at Wolf- ville, N. S. He was accompanied 11y his son Mr. Cedric Bouiter.

The Exhibition was very well ar- ranged, he thought, end ‘got away to a good start." Attendance for the first day he said, had been ex- ceptionally good, and praised the Vaudeville attractions.

He made special mention of the “wonderful display of school work," such as drawing. writing, and other curicular activities of children the Nova Scotie. schools.

The various displays iri the in- dustrial building were most in- teresting. he said, the displays well arranged and very instructive, giv- ing a keen insight of the province's major industries.

He had attended the centennial exercises of Acadia. University at Wolfville the proceeding week, and made his visit to Halifax following undny lest There had been a. registration of epproximatel 1,100 former stud- ents of Acad a at the exercises, he said, and there had been more than 2,000 in attendance at the Sunday service in the University's convocation hall.

Gang Lawyer Links Hines With Racket

Thousand Paid Tam- m a n y Leader As Political “F i x e r”, Claim. . 5

(By JOHN FERRIB Associated Press ‘Staff Writer)

NEW YORK, Aug. 81—(A.P)—- J. Richard (Dixie) Davis, the brok- en mouthpiece of the once power- ful Dutch Schultz policy racket, swore in Supreme Court today that Tammany leader James J. Hines was paid thousands of dol- lars by the mob and in return fixed court cases and had policemen transferred.

The cocksure little disbarred gang lawyer said also that. Hines in- tcrceeded with the Flederal Gov- ernment on Schultz's behalf when the gangster was a fugitive from income tax evasion charges. Oiitwordly unrufflcd at his first appearance on the stand, the bril- limit "boy lawyer" who was in- dicted with Hines and pleaded guilty, gave Justice Ferdinand Pe- cora and the blue ribbon jury a comprehensive picture of the oper- ations of the cunning Schultz who turned an old Harlem gambling game into a $20,000,000-a-year racket. g

CORROBORATES TESTIMONY Cormborating the testimopy of

George Weinberg, the mobs bus- iness manager, who likewise plead-

ed guilty to conspiracy and racket

charges. Divis testified:

That Hines, at the gang's be- hest, obtained the release of policy defendants before Magistrate Hul- on Ciipshaw;

That Hines did the some in ari- otiher olicy case. heard before th late A aglstrate Francis J. Erwin;

That l-ilnes picked William C. Dodge as his man for the district iittorneyship in the i903 election because Dodge was "stupid"; ursuance of this sup- port of D re he collected $30,000 or more from the Schultz mob t0 help finance Dodge's campaign. and also brazenly asked that Schultz engwlz "floaters" to cast thousands c; votes for Dodge. That Hines attempted to block the appointment of Thomas E. Dewey, now prosecuting him as District Attorney, as special rackets prosecutor after Davis warned him that. Dewey was "a tough men."

That $500 a week or more was paid almost openly to Hines for ‘protection!’

Davis testified finally that Hines "saw" the la 'er, Max D. Stcuer. when Schultz as a fugitive and ask im to vis George Z. Medalie. United States Attnmey. to see if he could com romise the case for Schultz M alie, Davis said, refused. Davis‘ declaration that Hines ar- raged for the transfer of several policemen who had taken part in raids on the policy banks, corro- borated Wcinbcrgs recital of a strange tale of intimidation and conniving, and also su ported the testimony of four or fve of the

licemen who testified they were ruisferred to remote districts ep- parently because of their raiding activities, although no reason was

Attorney Thomas E. Dewey asked Davis about the pol- ice raid on the bank policy oper- ated by Alexander Pompez for the combination of Thanksgiving eve. 1932. Davis. sick abed, called one oi the two assistants who worked with him on policy cases, and had the case adjourned to Cepshaws court.

"I had secured e copy of the complaint," he said. "and George Weinberg saw me and said, ‘this is n. very important case.’ and ‘we must t it thrown out.’

"An I said, ‘after reading the complaint it. doesn't. seem w me that anybody would have the nerve to throw this case out, if the of- ficer will testify on the stand to the affidavits they have swpm to in this complaint. "

Weinberg. he said, re led they

must "handle it somehow,’ and said he would see "Jimmie." later he told Davis, the “Kid Mouthpiece" swore, that he had seen Hines end Hines had seen Cnpshaw. The rosecution, Davis said, had a soun case and he knew it even as he advanced his argument in court. But it was dismissed.

HOLLAND CRICKET BOOM LONDON - A team of Dutch cricketers played four one-day mat- ches litre recently. It was successive ycnr a Dutch team came! to En land. members saying the game as e popular in recent $11. . ’

llSE’-

Film—w chrome. Always loa

else is “just as good."

Limited, Toronto, Ontario.

in Cenede Kodak i Ge legistend nude mach and sole property of Canadian Kodak Cm,

l £19.‘. L-Hflshlsi: i iLi_'\1'\‘v“‘l“>‘§TA—‘(_lfi_A'

a trim Y0ll ioii‘oii“iii‘ siuisn

load your eamera with Kodak Verlehrome Film for all your Labour Day picture-taking

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Making your snapshots with Kodak Veri- chrome Film is the surest ate you can take no ensure successful results. Bac of every roll of Verichrome is more than fifty years of photo- graphic research and experience. That is why all over the world picture-makers depend u n the uniform! high qualit of Kodak Vezichrome

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They'll live the Hg Jly we; when they see this.

Irlldlllleelreeeeeeeeee Ilethllhlifllilelltl-

K0 DA

ofh

alien this Labour Day es if it were

important members of your p plenty

must take today.

LABOUR DAY Will-IND l5 CALLING All. CAIAIRA“ Iltrtg lack The "it Spots h Hdltlfl

Gct your share oi swift, vivid reminders oiiday fun and companions-get plenty oi snapshots. Months and years

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AGE THREE

Province Said Not Affected By New Tuber Duty

A fixed penalty of four shillings g6!‘ bushel. Placed on potatoes rought. into Bermuda during the months of August and September would not reatly affect tato shippers of ince Edward land, was foamed here last night. Ma‘. J, W, BO-lilbei‘, Secretary of the P. E. I. Potato Growers Asso- ciation. said he hdidshriiot. gnow of any expor ers w o ppe pota- toes to the Bermudas while Min- ister of Agriculture, Hon. W. ll. Dennis thoufiht the penalty would not. materla y affect any growers who might. ship to that; market. "As the Department 07 ‘Agricult- lire of this province has received no information from an official source regarding the dispatch concerning potatoes entering the Bermuda market," Mr_ Dennis said. “we are hopeful that if the duration of the ggohibitory term does not extend

yond the gecified time, namely ugiusi, and ptem-ber, ti. will not materially affect our table stock trade. As it does not seem to af- fect. the seed potato shipments. it may not. be of very greet injury to our potato strippers." The des tcli referred to was from Harm ton, Bermuda, and stated that. colony's legislature had embodied in an act entitled “the importation 0f potatoes act, 1938" provisions for a pcnmt of four shillings per bushel to be imposed on potatoes brought into Bermuda during Au ust and September. The penalty a! ected all but. “sweet and seed" potatoes.

Bermuda. Pieoee Ben

HAMHJION, Bermuda, Aug. 30 —Maritime Province tato grow- ers who depend on uda for their markets, are faced, this ear with the prohibitory regula ons embodied in en act, entitled ‘The Importation of Potatoes Act, 193B", passed by the colony's legislature. ‘Ihe provisions of‘ the act pre- vent importers bringing potatoes into Bermuda during Au st and September, and a enalty as been flared of four sh ings per bushel. 131'“ “°‘ ti“ C°€t'.“"“i'.“.l’.‘“fi'

u ust an oug e e

ha: in ine Ant. uet and

tlemlberr, the governor-i-n-coim- oil of the Board of Agriculture here learns the local supply will not. meet the demand.

All potatoes other than "sweet and seed" potatoes are included under the provisions of the act. Maritime Province pfitato Frow- ers will not be materially af ected until some time in September if then, as the export of potatoes from those provinces does not. start until aNl/lllld the first oif Sep- tember and the pttohibitory regu- present time are

rd. It is estimated there are between 4.500 and 6.000 bushels of ta- toes on hand at present, iniff cieni: to meet the demand for et least four weeks.

Use Minerde for caide.

Trend Indicates Lower Enrolment As School Opens

(By The Comedian Press) | Canada's future statesmen. doc-, tors, generals, craftsmen. luwyeifs- and bankers me tlusuni; their school books and preparing l0, trudge past inviting playing fields to modern versions 0i lhc little 150611 school house _

About 2,100,000 sturdy Canadian boys and girls, wit-ii o. healthy, happy summer behind l/IlHILTOSUlTlC training next month, General-indi- cations point to fewer pupils in the; lower grades with an increase in h h school registiation, i

0st. famous of this year's stud-

ents are five vouns lfldlm from CB1"; lander, Ont., the Dionne quuitup-. lets, whose chubby fingers will trace’ out letters under _the guidance of

Miss Gaetane Velma of Ottawa.

Probably the children will be taught

in French only, at _i'irst,_as desired

by their father, Olive Dionne.

Provincial departments of educa- tion expect. t-hcic 0'11] be a sllElll decrease in the total school popu- lation this year, probably about c0800 lde-KS that?‘ laslt yforaemglfi

ann it's pea scioo at P‘ year was 1934 when 2.527.000 chil- dren overcrowded the nations school facilities. Attendance trends in most. parts of Canada} have been dmnmnted by two main factor... economic conditions and e falling birth rate.

Manitoba's elementary school at- tendance 18st N911!‘ 0i 95-563 We 23 per cent less than l0 years B80» b"! the high school attendance of 44,- 970 was 81 per cent higher. As in many other parts of the Domiti- ion fewer children are starting school, but they my longer. br- cause fewer Jobs are open-

lngehevimeeleed

Quebec and Ontario, as the lat-il- eet provinces. have by far the 1110-‘??- students. Quebec has an ESUmB-ivd 637,000 students. divided 1M0 E0- man Catholic. 563,000 and Protect- ant, ‘l4 000. There are 544.000 in elemeéiat-aryséslchorils and 98.000 1B secon ry oo .

Average attendance in 011ml" last your was $4,784 compared with 512075 Jim 10 yea-rs n80- Attend- ance in secondary schools was 104.-

leaf): year. 56 oer cent hlsher than ears ago.

Sasha. iewan schools, bunpercd by yea-rs of droufliifi-caueedmly weee attended by 316.600 1t year, divided 180.148 Ii rnentery schools the rcrnehdc in secondary sohoo .

Alberta's school attendance lest

ear was 107.950. British Coiumblfl Kiel-eased by 2,000 last veer so 179.1 300. Nova Scotia, Where some rural thieilweek, leads the

school attendance at $346 an Prince Edward Island's at. 18.146.

THEY CAN HIT

WATl-‘ORJD, higlend — A msg- istrate hree let himself in for something when he said "s. wom- an never hits whet she aims at.‘ Sportswmnoti from cricketing, nutc- mobile and Mile-shooting bodies

ted and the judge Affirmed if WINK was made "in lighter yon. . .

Sept. 4th.

Leod, D. D.

St. John's Presbyterian Church

BELFAST

115th Anniversary of the 10.15 a. m. Gaelic Service. Rev. Donald Sinclair,

ll a. m. English Service. Rev.

building Sunday

Malcolm Mac-

Manitoba Field Trials Attract Many Fine Dogs

(Canadian Press) MEL-ITA, Matt. Aug. 31—The 52nd annual Manitoba field trials for pointers and setters will be held here the week of Sept. 5 with the All-America trials the fOllilWlhg week. Ed, Smith of Winnipeg. secretary of the Manitoba Field Trials club. says the courses to be used near