, SEPTEMBER is, i931

' perleal in

JUST sprin- kle in some ‘a Rice Krispiea next u have soup. Adda f t-asted rice.

-‘ putts gimfl Y° ‘h, flavor 0 Delicious! Rim, Kl-iapiea are tile “dif- renweereal. So crisp they le in milk or cream. wonderful for breakfast, juncli or supper. Order a feddnd-green package. At ‘racers. Made by K6110“ in London, Ontario. ‘

4W4‘

(e crack

' Ili MEMORIAL!

MRS- CUBTIB LORD

The" ill-fled Deacefully away at the hospital in St. John, N.B, cu‘ Sept. i0th, Catherine, wife of tllsf

eighty-first year.

A short funeral service was held ill St. John on Thursday evening, and the remains were brought to the Island on Friday accompa ' by her son, Edwin and her broth- er Wesley Douil, of Sackvilie.

A very impressive service was held in the United Church, Try- on, on Saturday, conducted by Rev. Geo. Ayers. i-le gave a touching message from the text "Thanks he to God Who glveth us the victory through our Lord Jesus Christ, af- ter which the remains were gently borne to the adjoining cemetery, and laid beside those of her hus- band, who pledeceased her nine years. The pall bearers were Ed- win Taylor, T. J. inman, Walter Lord, Sterling Lord, Rich. Lord. Chas. D. Wright.

She was a member of the fo -

“lcfl mer Methodist and later of the

I United Church. Of a quiet Christ-

] ian character, she endeared hersel.’ ’ to all, and her many acts of kind-

- "‘ , , ness and sympathy will not soon

0ATS OATS OATS’

We need large quan- tifies good quality white oats at our warehouse Pownal Wharf, highest

market price paid.

llarvell Bros Ltd.

l627-9-ll-6l.

Ir-r-i-t-l-z-z.-;-;-,-;-_-;. CYES TESTED ‘ AND . GLASSES FITTED E. W. TAYLOR .I. i-TAYLOB

Optometrists , 142 Richmond Street

Professional Bards llR. .I. ll. AYERS

DENTIST

Queen Street Ove: Hughes Drugstore. , iiollrs.—9 to 12.30. 2 P. M.—5 P. M. 8502-94-21.

Office

McLul-e é? MacKinnon SILVER FOXES AND FURS Representing IIUDSON'S BAY ($0.. of LONDON, England.

Office, 112 Kent 5t. Prohibition Commission * Chairman

MR. GEORGE E. BROWN Margafo, P. E. I.

59nd all information regarding Infractions or PROIIIBITION AC1 to the above or to .I. .I. Tremor. Commissioner. Provincial Police, Charlottetown, or to C. A. Miller. inspector, Summers-dc, or to W. E. Bflywood. Inspector for Queens, Uh-riottetown, or .I. W. Piatts, in. Iinctor for Kings. Montague.

AIcDONALD & McPI-IEE

l. A. McDONALIJ. ll. F. MoPHEE Barrister-a. Attorneys. Etc. MONEY TO LOAN Riley Building

ltiit-d-Ztl-lmo-dail!

Phone 395.

. STEWART & LOWTHER .I. n. STEWART. u. o. ‘A n. w. mwrncn . lmlsraas. comer-mas. are. l Great George Street I Mona! 1'0 LOAN.

A‘

MARK R1.‘ MCGUIGAN asnlllswan, sbalcrron, are. cm" moan a0 LOAN ‘ 0n BloehClilrlottetoIlblKEJ.

_-s_io

‘BELL & MATHIESON . l Bell. u. L lllthlelola, u. n . Barrister a solicitors ‘ Money to [nan Charlottetown and Montana

l. McLEOD a BENTLEY 4 W. tgaiirnarfii. o. ‘_ ‘sight-er and Attorney-at-Law l ice: I50 Richmond Street MONEY TO“

i

W. E. DARBY. LL. B "Ifllller I Solicitor noun‘ r0 1.0m saiifilitliuiiutllt.

rllietllllrlldl ,

km? . ILHEDGAR snow. ll. c. n, I Ollloca - Prowlo Block.

will. and mam Settled. g,‘,',',f"°" v- IIIII lemon Dept.)

"WI-mam r. a. a.

\

Grafton Street. Charlottetown. a

"Mmlfln for all documents. ‘

be forgotten. She had made her home of late years with her daugh- ter, Mrs. l-lahce Hunter, of St. Jjln, having previously spent a few years in Western Canada with her children.

There are left to mourn the memory oi a loving and devoted another, four sons and five daugh- ters, namely: William El, Edmon- ,ton, Alta; Jennie, Red Deer, Alta; Charles, Tryon; Mrs. R. C. Webster, Edmonton; George, La Combc; Mrs. Minnie Halliday, Vancouver; Mrs. Dr..Rlchardson, of Oshawa, Ont.; Edwin, Central Bedeque, and Mrs. I-lance Hunter, 03' St. John. Also the following sisters and brothers, Mrs. Nelson Inman, Bed- eque; Mrs. Wm. Taylor, North Bedeque; Mrs. (Rev) A. Holmes, Torontop ltilrs. J. H. Lord, Cape Traverse; Mary A. Douil, Cape Traverse; J. Wesley Dcull, Sack- vllle; Albert and Nelson Douil, of Los Angeles, and Walter P. Douil, Charlottetown.

The floral tributes were: Wreath, William and Mrs. Lord; Wreath, Mrs. J. H. Lord and Mary A. Doull; Wreath, Miss Davies, St. John;

late Curtis Lord, of Tryon, in her _

WORTH YOUR

“You'll Like

Honestly, now, I

are you satisfied with that Tea you bought at a ‘l price saving" instead-of “KI NG COLE?" Has your cup of tea the rich flavory tang that comes only from fine tea, expertly blended?

_'I'l1e same care in tea selection and blending that: built “King Cole“ reputation. is behind every “King Cole" paclcage today.

Tl-lE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

tea

PREFERENCE

the Flavor.’

9

GEIITRAI. lillAllZlAli

1.

his, Charlottetown. 8862-9-18-31

any time. Write or phone. 8852-917-21

6t C0,, Ltd. .8859-9-18-2i.

DON'T FORGET that we also sell Rebuilt Typewriters, both factory and local rebuilts, from $25.00 to

range from $25.00 to $35.00. Canad- ian Importers, Wholesalers, Amherst, N. B. Twfritf.

ALL ACCOUNTS due Alley a Co., are payable at their office this month, September. Attention to this ‘will greatly oblige Alley s. 00., ma. 8859-9-18-21.

WINSLOE CIRCUIT-Services on above circuit for Sunday, 20th will be as follows: North Winsloe 11.00 A. M. South Wlnsloe, 3.00 P. M.

Ayers will be the preacher.

queer matrimonial situations are wlimessed in the passing scene of Reno's extravaganza of marriage and divorce, but two of the strang- est passed in review today beflre judges as they prepared to grind out almost 100 divorce actions on the "washday" calendar.

One woman asked marital free- dom from two husbands, one in each of the two courts, Mrs. May Devlln-Hazelwood sought a divorce from Edward Devlin, of Chicago, whom she married May 30, 1913. A few minutes later her annulment from Shelby i-iazlewood of Los An-

Sues For Two, Divorces In Odd Marriage Tangle

RENQ» Nev» Sfiiiii- 16—Mlmy geles was to be heard in another

\

courtroom.

She explained in her suits that she had separated from Edward Devlin shortly after their marriage and never had heard from him since and believed he was dead. 0n September 12, 1030, she married Hazlewood in San Bernardino, Calif, only to learn that her first husband was alive.

So she came to Reno to divorce the first and secure ‘an annulment of her marriage to the second hus- band, intending to re-marry Hazle- wood.

Now Hazlewood has disappeared,

she said.

Star, Portland United Church Sun- day School, St. John; Star. Mabel and Hance Hunter and Edwin Lord: Spray, Beginners‘ Class, Portland S. S., St. John: Spra Mr. and Mrs. T. Wesley Douil, St. John; Spray, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Stewart, Moncton; Spray, J. Wes- ley and Mrs. Douil,. Sackville; Spray, Charles and Mary Lord, and other flowers from friends and relatives. (St. John papers please copy)

96 And Going Strong

(By The Canadian Press) EDMONTON, Alta., Sept. 11- "It happened in the Lvlctoria Cafe Tuesday night," says the Edmonton Journal, telling about a farmer of 68 years of age announcing that he was tired of being "on the land" and intended going int/o the musk- rat industry, and was taking his father, 96 years old, with him to Saskatchewan, where the new en- terprise would be begun. There were three of them, The Journal continues. “One was n young man of about 40 and a second was an individual who looked what the novelists call middle-aged. A third was obviously an old gentle- man. I tell you what, said the middle-aged fellow, I have been on the land all my life and I've come to the uOIICIILSIOD that there is nothing in it.

"Well, he went on, as he munch- ed a hamburger sandwich with evident relish, I was 68 last Sun- day and I've decided to make a new start, and I'm going back to Saskatchewan and open up a musk rat farm. There's money in that and if my dad here likes to come along, why. he's welcome. "And dad, snllllns gently. nod- ded his white-haired 96 year old head in acquiescence" ________.-._ PARK SERVICE PLANS EXHIBIT YORKTOWN, Va... Sept. l7.—(U. P.)—The National Park Service, co.- operatlng with the Scsqul- Willie!!- nlal organizations, will have a dis- play of National Park relics from .various parts of the country in the exhibit tent on the historic sur- render field. at arc-scat the heed- quarters for the National Park Ber- vice is the old Llahtfwt HOW- W"- ed in colonial days by one o! the merchant princes of the commun- ity.

UZAWBUK

I The St. Andrew's Women's in-

y_|Aug., 14th., at the home of Mrs.

‘ST. ANDREWS INSTITUTE

stltute regular monthly meeting, Wilfred MacDonald with thirteen members and two visitors in attend once. The meeting opened with the Creed followed by the roll call which was answered with Supper Receipies. Following the reading of minutes of the previous meeting and adoption of same the reports of the dffcrcnt committees were gil/Ell and a six month sick and entertainment committee appointed. A very pleasing report of the Pro- vincial Convention was given by the delegates also the receipts of the Ice cream festival was given, A letter from Mrs. wyandwas read in connection with the holding 01 Dental Clinics in the different districts the same discussed at great length, but as no definite de- eisslon could be arrived at it W85 decided to let it stand over until a later date. On conclusion of the evening's business the members were entertained with a rtcltutlbn by Miss Pauline Doyle also a, solo by Miss fiancls Macintyre, On motion to adjourn the meeting closed with God Save the Kim;- After which a, delicious lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Frank Maclntyre. Next meet- ing at the home of Miss Amelia Egan.

i SEPTEMBER MEETING

The regular monthly meeting of the st. Andrew's Women's Insllt- ute was held , Sept, ist., at the home or Miss Amelia Egan with an attendance of thirteen membe a and one visitor. The meeting open- ed with Ol Canada, followed by the roll" call which was answered by each member paying a nickel. The minutes of the previous meet- ing were read, adopted and signed, after which each committee gave their report, and as there was n0 business to discuss the meeting

was adjourned and closed with the National Anthem. A very pleasing solo was rendered by the Misses Lucy McIntyre and Mary McDonald also radio music was greatly enioy- ed by all. A dainty lunch was then served by the hostess assisted by Bias Mabel Griffin and Mrs. Des~ lmofl Doyle. The next meeting at the borne of Mrs. Desmond Doyle.

CIVIL WAR TWINS WIFE DEAD

LATROBE, Pm, Sept. 17.—(U.P.)— The wife of one of the only sur- viving twins who‘ served in the Civil War, died in her home here recently. She was Mrs. Michael

‘Marvellous For Healing»

ulcers t. Bad lgs

10hr. i-‘ier husband and his twin

Qthe difficulty oflthe poor classes

today's greatly increased prices in

from Nov. 5, 1930, until shortly he-

Conditions In _ Hong Kong

Several notable advances have been made’ lately in the introduc- tion of new Canadian products and ln the extension of the sale of goods which have previously been shipped to this market, writes Mr.‘ Paul Sykes, Canadian Trade Com- missioner in Hongkong in the forth coming issue of the Commercial Intelligence Journal. Fresh fruits and vegetables, for example, and which have never before been sold in Hongkcng through ordinary and commercial channels have been re- ceived durlng recent weeks in two experimental shipments, and the quality on arrival leads to the hope that this business may soon be established on a. permanent footing in competition with simi- lar or competitive products from California, Japan. and North Chl- na. T-he local butter market, and which has been closed to Canadian exporters for some years, has taken several tons during the past few months, and indications are that this trade will continue to develop in the face of all competition. RD]- led oats and barley are being ord- ered in satisfactory amounts con- sidering the keen competition and

in purchasing such foodstuffs at

local currency. The leather busi- ness has shown more hopeful signs of late, but it is still hampered by the occasional ‘ Q g of Job lots by United States manufacturers. A new line of pulp board has re- cently been introduced to the Hongkong market and the distri- butors are optimistic of prospects for the future. Somewhat pro- longed negotiations over the deve- IODmellt of a substantial market here for various types of canned goods now appear to be nearing a conclusion, and there are good prospects of opening up business in a number of outstanding Cana- dian lines.

r

NEW raxas on. STATISTICS

AUSTIN, Tex., Sept. l7.—(U.P.>— Statistics on the East Texas oil field, recently shut down by mar- tial law, have been compiled by the Bureau of Business Research of the University of Texas showing that

fore the shut-down the field pro- duced more than 45,500,000 barrels totaling 1,845 miles have been built of-oli. Seventeen trunk pipe lines

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF DOMINION W. A.—The Executive

of the Woman's Auxllllary to the Missionary Society of the Church of England in Canada will hold meetings in Charlottetown from September 23rd-2Bth. Previous to the Annual Meeting which will beI held ln St. John the following! week. This Executive Committee is! composed of the officers of the Do-l minion Board, of which Mrs. Gil-i bert Ferrabee of Montreal is Pres-l ident, and the Presidents of each? Diocesan Board so that it is expect-

ed that a body of about forty wo-

men coming from as far north as

the Yukon and from Prince Rupert,

Victoria and Vancouver in the West

and from many points through-l out the length and breadth of Can- l ada will arrive in this city on’ Tuesday evening, Sept. 22nd. While, the meeting will be in the way ofi preparation for the Annual Meet-i lng there willbe one public meet-

ing in Charlottetown and one in‘ Summerside at which the officers‘ will speak on their several depart- ' ments of work. While in Charlotte-

town these ladies will be the guests

of members of the W. A- in St-

Peters and St. Paul's congregations.

A luncheon is being given on one

day by the ladies of St. Mary's

Church, Summerslde, and the Lieu-

tenant Governor and Mrs. Dalton

are kindly arranging for a recept-

ion at Government House on Fri-

day evenlng. As this will be the

first time the Executive has met

here the members of the W. A.

throughout the Island are looking

forward to both seeing and hearing

their Dominion officers and a warml welcome awaits them.

PERSONALS Misses Grace Lamont and Helen Morrow, St. Catherlncs, vaere visit- ors to the City, Wednesday,

The many friends of Miss Florrle MacNevin, St. Catherines, will bc pleased to hear she is recovering after her recent operation for ap- pendlcltis in the Prince Edward Island Hospital. '

ICE MEN T0 STUDY

AUSTIN, Tcx., Sept. 17.—iU.P.)_

A correspondence course for ice men is the latest move of South. western ice manufacturers in their battle with refrigerating devices, The "ndilrlylllg Din-pose" it was amwulwed. "is to train ice scrvicc men to service refrigerators em- clently and thereby remove the ob- iectlons which are often raised against the average ice man, Tn- Biflictlonal material nor.- 1S being prepared.

20.000 carrlsn FREED

m’ WRADO. Kilns. Sent 1s. (u. PJ-More than 20,000 channel cat- fish were placed in Lake El Dorado he" by the stale hatchery. The

score of lakes and streams summer.

mii____i_

l: Acid Stomach

Completely Relieved by Famous Vegetable Pills

Mr. Frank C., of Blackburn. Wfilw "I have m8

this

vised to try our _ , Little Liver Ellie [can eat anything.

ordina Iaantive.

beside 45 short lines to loading rack where the oil is taken by tank cars.

brother, Joltn 10hr, are Civil War yetcula-qul r4.- ._ . ,1 1"

A possible two billion barrels for the field is cited.

vsc

POTATO PLOW DIGGERS. -- l5 more arriving Monday. Order lin- medlately. Price $25.00. W. R. Den-

MUSIC LESSONS-Jessie Jen- kins, Marshfleld,.ls open to pupils

1F YOU NEED ARCH SUP»- PORTS, or have any form ol foot trouble this is a grand chance to get free advice from our expert. Alley

Princetown, v.30 P. M. Dr. J. i-Li

Committee of the Dominion Board‘

hfiichery has stocked more than a

cred long from acid stomach

-<- e-l-e- collateral-s,

Dr. Carter's Little Livreaegilhlnlo

EEEABLE and have a definite,

Canadian Press Sports Writer:

stretches like those limbs two young men from

,1928,delvlng dectectives of

speed and more speed if Canada's sprint supremacy is to be retained at 10s Angeles next summer.

It may be a simple matter to find the quarettte of flying limbs-per-

l $50.00. L. C. Smiths and Relnlngtonsyhaps the {our which Percy w“. shaver, Mickey McBeth and Ed.

llama and Jimmy Ball held sway over the world's fleetest three years ago aren't entirely leaden- but the fact is gradually asserting itself that this country hasn't a ,sp'rlntcr at the moment who could beat an international field or more than one quarter-miler who could carve a fraction from 49 seconds over the 44J-yard route.

That is why the men who will select an Olympic team next year are looking into the hidden places, H"? bywflvs and even more intently into the class-room for material, They aren't. so sure Williams is go- ing to come back or that Ball Will ever return to form. They hope so— almost everything depends on these two events-hut they must be dash-men of quality they can»; ‘take chances.

Should Williams become once more the peerless runner he was in 1928, the ycaar he graduated from high school, or race as he did at the British Empire Games two years later, Canada won't have a Dljoblcm at all as far as it's sprint- ers are concerned. The Vancouver marvel can look after the defence of his 100 and 200 meter titles lvlthoul; assistance if he is right, But the Williams who ulas beaten by ten-second sprinters last sum- lner wasn't. l

Besides a few of the old guard who ran for Canada in the last Olmypiad and are still going strong, the selection committee can put its colleotlve fingers on half a dozen youngsters who might ably fill William's shoes in another year-

"Illey seem to have about every-

thing the British Columbia boy had 12 months before he became a national hero.

If anything, Jimmy Fitzpatrick. the brollzcd Hamilton fiyer, is faster than ever and if he were ln trairrng this season probably would trounce any sprinter in Canada, including the Olympic champion. He passed up the Do- minion championships this month at Winnipeg and it was at Winni- peg that a, battalion of youths pradadcd in big company for the first tune-but not the last. One of them stands out. as Canada's most- promlsing sprinter.

At 17, blonde Bert Pearson, of Hamilton Central Collegiate, is national loo-yard champion. His big wlrl come only a week or so after he won the schoolboy cham- pionship of Ontario. In the opinion of his conch, captain J. R. Cornel- ius, Bcrl, Pearson, at 18 may have‘ a Maple Leaf crest tacked on his breast and crack runners of the world's nations lined up beside him. If the widespread surge of school- boy talent invades the Olympic field, Pearson will lead the Way- Already on his heels are several young follows whose futures seem jusg as bright. Bill Robinson, and Eddie Dore, schoolmates and team- mates of Pearson, loom as pO5Slbl95 that no selection committee can ignore. George Powell, the Slim spcedstcr from Toronto, has r0690 his way into a front-rank btrth. and Vincent Forbes, of Vancouver, showed a; Winnipeg he can match strides with tile fastest stoppers 0i the eastern cont-ngrnls.

Ralph Adams, who ran for Canada at Amsterdam and , with Fitzpatrick, ls the best sprint relay man available, bowed to Pear-Wis speed in the century final at the Winnipeg championships, but Adams is not through. He defeated just as good a, field as Pearson downed when he captured ‘he 220' yard final.

The prairies seem to have only one outstanding sprinter—l3uster Brown, of Edmonton. Consistently a ten-second men in the hundred Brown slipped under several times

a favorite to cop one 0i the

the meet. Laurie Cohen, curley

Olympic ADO-metres title at Am sterdaln by turning to see wha was coming up behind, manages mlnlon must look elsewhere for