u urn? cw '19-'23"; 77*:

gaiucno v no

FLASH SPECIAL S (ENE S

“Morro

Castle" DISASTER

AT ALL SHOWS

.5‘ _ , —- HE HELD

mots AGAIN t

is“ STARIIING

~ WALLACE BERRY

IVITII . . FAY IVRAY

A NATION IN

HIS POWER . . . .

I*AIDDDIIEDDK-. “WEEKLY NEWS"

l\I.-\'I‘INI£E .... . . .. 3.15.

EVENING . . . . .. 7

COOLER EVEIIIIIGS

We suggest Hot Drinks and Lunches. We iire serving special lunches every day. We're sure we can serve you one you'll like.

Whites Restaurant Ltd

Brace Block Queen Street.

LIioeioTivTis-bi

, AUBURN w.t

‘the Szptember meeting of the Atifium W.I. was held at the home pl‘ Me's. Ambrose Citllaghain, \vith an nttciidmtce of eight members and s-vcral visitors. The President o."- wipicd tlie chair and tlie meeting vzieneci in the usual way. Roll call

‘§.3I1S\‘if".‘t‘<‘i bv “Why I am a ll iber of the Institute" and a f§il(I,I‘l§,,dl.\'(lUS5i-"I1 folowcd. Th9 min- "uteldf the previous meeting werc read and sigtied. ‘Thanks was re-

Golden Jubile Exercises Oct. 25th ,

“OYNT ST. ISERNAIII) (‘OLLEG-El ANTIGONISII, NOVA SCOTLL .-\I'OS'I'OI.I(‘. DELEGATE AND MANY (‘IIUIKCII DIGNITA- RIES TO BE PRESENT

On October second Mount Si. Bernard College, Ant-igonlsh, Nova Scotia, will complete its fiftieth year of service w education. T1115 institution, tinder the direction 0f the Sisters of the Cottgregation dc Notre Dame, by IISIEImiIIIIIOII t0 St» Francix Xavier University W95 PM‘ first Catholic College in Amfflw to open its doors to ivoulen.

Mam. prince Edward Island girls are numbered among its graduates. Each year finds students from i110 Province winning distinction in the various classes.

Its sphere of influence has b1” some so enlarged that. today 1i-

jpq Colleges in America.

The Alumnae Association are sparing no effort to make the s01- dcii anniversary mcmorabe in the

civil/Ed from a mcmbcr for fruit re- oeiveri when til. Next meeting at‘ itilWilOlllt‘ cf Nlrs. Joseph McEntcc, in Novcmiwr. ‘Roll call to be “Ways! that ivotiicn can save Hitiiey," Oni motion to adjourn tlic meeting (iL-aéd by slnginc the National An- th m. An flpyviizillt.’ lunch ivns serv- ed in Mrs. Callacliaws tisunl cap- 1'1"" lllfllillvl‘. The rtiiiaindei‘ of the culling ivas sreiit in vocal solos and pleasant distoursc. a vote of thanks was teiid"r-l the host and hostess for their al hospitality.

OUR Letterhead is often your first contact. with custom- ers, with your hank, w i t h manufacturers from whom you want credit. Hoes [his “first inlprcacslion" (lo jusilice In _I,'Iii!l' business? Ex- pensive lcttcrheads aren't necessary. We'll design and print one that's h a n d som c. modern — and charge you only for the ac- tual work.

[Guardian Central Job Printe

Consider Th4 Children’s Exes

Please consider the children for a moment from the stand- point. of the use and aliuse of their eyes. School children are often (JOMPELLED to strain their eyes. They mut study continuously day after day. Parents should he sure their

. OIIIIIIITH scc as well as nature

mlnu-ndcd. Helping children's

' ‘qt-s often helps them in their

‘progress at school.

ti. F. iiurciussuil

OPTOMITRIBT

history of the cciicsa- In 0rd" that the Alumnae mfly have the privilege of assisting at the Con- socratlon of Most Reverend J. H MacDonald, tlic newly elect"! Bishop of Victoria. it has been de- r-lded to opcii the Celebration on October twenty-fifth and. not on October second as at first 8111101111- ccd.

Al, ‘half-past nine on Thursdfly morning, October twetity-fm-ll- the Alumnae will attend the Consec- iation Ceremonies at St. Nitilaiis Cathedral after which they W111 1)" pniglfiilififiWi at Mount St. Bernard Luncheon Will be served to all A.- uiiiiiae at one o'clock. At half-past mm‘, a nuéillcsg Meeting ivill be held in the Library. Pontifical Beu- ediction of the Blessed Sa-Crflluvllti will follow with Most Reverend Al- exander Mat-Donald as Ccicbrant Reverend A. MVWKCUZIP- P~ R- Westvillc, N. S. as 198M011 “ml Reverend Michael Gillis, P. P. Boisdaie, N. S., as Sub Deacon. At eight o'clock in the (‘Vetting 1‘- T?‘ crqytion will be held in the audi- torium of Immaculate I-Iall. H15 Excellency Bishop Morrison will preside. The Moot Reverend An- drew Casulo, Papal _1J@1P8¢l1“. 1411f‘- newly consecrated Bishop of Vic- mria, the visiting Bishops and all the other members of the Clergy

‘Sialt Carib;

popular fish food States and prices were advancing. In his opinion thcrc was n market for quantities of mackerel caught in Newfouiidlatici ivnters by Newfound- land fishermen.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

GAPITUI. -a nAYs-IIOW PLAYING

OW‘ onlthc cement-Jim hop]; that

. Jiiqworidi | -

. ' \

' ‘Wider: are two loving,

living, iriglitcngdhstiipid,brave,youngsters, ‘an

l

jiicir storVis-OURIMODERN‘Mom-Do A

ullamn

WHAT NOW?

'_ "with DOUGLASS

ADDED “STRANGE AS

MONTGOMERY IT SEEMS"

The Package

ST. JOHN'S, Nfld., Sept. 14.—(C.

P.)»M:irkets for Newfoundland salt codfish can be found in New Eng. land and western Canada, but only if it is proceeded and packed nicely bcfore it is exported, J. T. Cheese- . ‘ ll ' - iiiiéuii.i"i.°'i'iiff"‘fi“ ‘i.’ “'2'” recognimll as one <11 the °“i5i““d“2’:rom a tourpzf UiiitlctinStiistclse SS‘. aiiada.

While in New England he studied

the markets carefully and found salt codfish popular when put up iii var- ious forms in cartons and packages, attractively ready for the housewife to use im- mcdiatcly,

labelled, and almost

He said mackerel was the most in the United

Visiting tho- Gaspe Peninsula of

Quebec. Mr. Chccscman learned that the fishery was between 40 and 50 percent below average. have a distinct bearing on New- foundlantfs position iii Italy, he said, because itearly the whole of tlic shore catch taken by Gaspe fisher- mcn was exported to Italy. shortage might leave an opening for Newfoundland fish.

This could

The

The trade representative said No-

va Scotla had found an (ixccllent market in the West Indies for pick- led herring “and today" Halifax is ' clean." Some hcrritig that had been carried ovcr for two years had been sold. The situation he said, should benefit Newfoundlands fall herring fishery.

VETERAN PRIZ . S

01.1) RUSTY DRUM

(By The Canadian Press) WINDSOR. N. 8., Sept. H-Mon-

Missions Crying For Needed Help

KLNG-STON, Ont. Sept. 15—(C.P.) Eight foreign mission fields of the United Church of Canada are appealing insistently for reinforce- ment, it was reported to the General Council tvday by the board of for- eign mrisslons. The board's report

was telling on marlv of the workers.

Although they had cooiiomizcd they found the present staff insuf- ficient. The staff consists of 324 ivorkeris in the fields, not including women's missionary society ivonkers. This compared with the tot-al num- ber of 407 missionaries in 1927.

In Trinidad the church has com- Dloted its third year under the new Presbytery organdzation and, tlic Ion-port states. "the work has brought a harvest of spiritual quickening, and an increased enrolment iii day schools and Stinday schools."

In Japan I. Kagtawa, who lcoeiit- ly toured Canada, has grea-tlv ns- sistcd the evangelistic campairgn of the Tokyo taberneckle, while rural gospel schools are fostering a Chris- tiaii community. The church in Central India has increased in lib- ernlit-y and is touching caste people.

Retreats and Bible s. .cols have greatly strengthened the church in Hanan province, North China. Wcst China missionaries have opened Christian work in new towns and villages, and congregations have al- most achieved their high objectives iii new baptisms. The South China missionaries rcp ort gains in evan- FZ-elizinig the n-ren of t-he 10th pres- bytcry in thr- Kwztn/gtung Province. Kcrca and Afvlca have provcd the fields of greatest iii-gatherings.

Educational instittitions on all tlic fields, including three universities, have reached new high standards

‘ will be special guests. On Friday

cy caiuiot buy the old brass drum‘ located in Jack Munro's tailor shop after being “lost" for about l5 years.

iiiorniil’: the Alumnae will assist at Pontifical Hilzh Mass in St. Nin-

oftschcilarshlp and religious life. The board reported many benefits fmni the work of hospitals, especially."

iwher-e well-trained ntaitional staffs

THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

This column ll IIIIIVICI 1'0! III! n! luau] Intern! but advertising of g downy nature may be inserted It I cents e word strictly puylbln ll advance.

CONEEDERATION LIFE INSUR- AN CE.

ROBIN HOOD FLOUR is sunr- anteed to please grocers.

ousack-Munna; NUPTIALS-

St. Joseph's Church, Kelly's Cross, was the scene of an event of more, than ordinary interest on the mor-l took nliig 0f fiptfimbel‘ 5th “"119” M155‘ residence of the ofliclating clergy-

Katlileen ‘Gertrude Cusack, daugh-

ter or Mr. and Mrs Welter 011*“? Charlottetown, of

of Btoolcvale became the bride 01

Mr. Matthias Murray. 9°11 °1 imiEdlth Margaret Taylor, daughter of Mm- Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Taylor, New D0-

late Jaimes Murray and Murray of Tyrone. The mony and nuptial Mass wer performed by the pastor. Rev Clarence Pitt-e. The bride was charmingly attired in a dress a!

COTE-

wliite fox fur neck piece and cor- responding accessories. She was at- tended by her sister, Miss Mabel who wore flowered silk ortlflfldy with white picture hat and shoes. The groom was capably supported by his brother, Mr. Alfred J. M111’- rtiy, B. A. During the ceremony appropriate hymns were pleasingly rendered by Miss Mary Creamer cousin of the groom. The bridal

of the Wedding March played by Miss Mary A, Kelly. They then motored m the home of the bride's parents where ll. delightful wedding breakfast was partaken in the pre- sence oi’ the immediate relatives of the bride and groom and the offlciating clergyman. Later in the day the happy couple left by motor on a short honeymoon tour through the Maritimcs, accompanied by the sincere good wishes and hearty congratulations of their many friends. The bride's travelling cos- tume was of blue wool Crepe with blue shoes and hat. Previous to her marriage upwards of two htm-

explained that the strain of yvork 1

' iairs Cathedral. The Most Rover-

It is tlic drum that Munro beat

cncl James Morrison Will be C910" as he saw the famous 85th Hluh-

have been built up. R/mrganiziititm in the Canadian

. . i .. ' 1 1' .. n laiiders of Nova Scotia bring glory . f 01d cf mlbqmaw emulation h mnk’

i brunt and the sermon for tlic occa- hgnn Wm 1),. (wllvercd by Rwaerciiti

to Cill“‘(i2t at the iiieiiiorabx‘ battles! of Vimy Itidtlc and Pas. lldflflitli - iii the (‘rrvat War. Tiit- Stfillg: are; sling in the Convent. Cilill ‘rusted now, but ll still brings backl turclay morning at P153‘ <1” “=1 -\ the battle light t.) Jack's (fives as the deceased Teachers, A11111111=1° he strums snatches of tuncs to and Benefactors. The Cc”.‘\11‘1111i which the klit"(i Hflllliiits march- will be R0\'f‘i'i‘ll(i J. R. M:icl'in..altl ml l0 victory‘. Boldly ciiiblazo icd on Rector of st. Niniairs Cat11vdr11l tilt‘ old drum tlic blue. g 1:1 and! I-Ie will be ssistctl by RPVPTPP“ rod crest of the 85th i?‘ ‘finds

Blalse Caml Jell as IDeacon and (my Reverend Michael MflcK11111011 35 Jack is seldom able to come down Sills-deacon. to his shop now and his wife looks The C0l1"'mi.tt0f‘.‘< in oharcc of til" after the customers. She tincarth- Jubilcc. would urmitll’ 11Dl>1'<'1‘1-"11' ed tlic big drum in the back office hearing from the Ailllllllllt‘ \\'1i' ‘l “ml l1 now is the most prircd livas- ure iii the Munro home. "All tlic

planninR to attviirl the Cviiirllfltlll

Thy. Banquet CfiililliiiiPP. e-spwially moiit-y in cniiadn could not buy it" find it tlzmciiit to complete the fin-lsnlti Mrs. Mimi-o.

al tirraiigcment. until they ascl-rtain Do you know wihcn to frost a how many Alumnae will b," ll1't'3",<‘akl‘? firm is a simple formulrit‘ ent. All communications should bv| Lliicocked frostings should he addressmd to the Sf‘i‘l'(‘ti'il'_\' of thflsprnarl when tho cake is warm. Association, Miss Mary llrotlicrryFi-osting which has been cooked

imny go on at any time.

i Seven Twins Arrive

(C. IK-Havasl (By Guardian's Special Wircl LISBON, Sept. l3.-I~‘nrty-_v:nr-old Mrs. Adelia Rats today gave birth to her seventh set of twins. Married l4 iyears. she is the mother of 22 child-

M. A. M-acAdaiii. P. Ii. (‘rltice B113‘- A Solemn Requiem M ; will l‘

i . Financed by the Maharajah of iPatiala. Gamexfamous Indian-box- l er, is hurini England and will ‘at- . tcr tour America in exhibition and

more effective the presentation of missionary materials to all ages of iiif‘ Uni :l Church's czinstifucncy’.

tas su..iis:>red before tlic Gcnual

cuncil hv a special commission. The

rport. of this commission stated “the results obtained are not cont- mcnruraltc with the effort expanded. Ministers and congregations fall to make full use c-f the material irlven them."

The suggested reorganization iii- voivlcd t-hc tlitiectlon of the work of missionary education by a. commit- tee to be knovlm as the committee on Missionary Education. This com- mf-ttcp was to be nddely represent.- atit'e cf cooperating groups, and should develop a unified pivitratnmc "touching all ages nnd groups."

COAL DISCUSSED

CALGARY, Sent, l3—Di'a.atic me- thods to assist coal mine operators of Canada. including the closing of some mines so the remainder could be ivorkcd on a proper basis, were recommended today by Dr. S G. Blnylock, of Trail, B. C., presid- ent of the Canadian Institute of mining and metallurgy, at the on- enimz of the annual western mcct- inz of the institute here.

The excessive holding up of stocks of non-perishable pl'0dll(‘.'.5 of iin- known dimemlon in times of de- pression is apt to prolong the per- iod by the fcelin~ of uncertainty ll. engenders, and purely speculative transactions in nerishablc commo- dltlcs is lnlmlcable to orderly mar-

match Iiflhtin‘.

kettpg and confident buying-Lord nlsdisloe.

dred friends and admirers assem- bled at the home of the bride and showered her with gifts, both ap- propriate and costly, which testify to her popularity and the estim- able posit-ion slie has always held in the community. Being one of the Island's efficient school teach- ers she has always actively partl- cipated in all community undertak- ings and will be greatly missed in parish activities and social circles The groom is well and favorably known as one of Tyronds most prosperous farmers, where Mr. and Mrs. Murray will reside. The Guar- dian joins in sincerest wishes for many happy years of nuptial bliss

Meteorology To Aid Fishing Industry

(C. P. By GMT-Titan's Special Wire) MONTREAL, Sept. 15—-.Assi.st- ance given Canada's fishing indus-

h-6798-7-l2-3l2i.

ynu better-a" there Mr. Haring erected trwo am L-sio-si.» look,“

white net over white inflow with’

party left the church to the strains]

NEW OUTSIZI SILK knit bloomers and vest, 49 cents each. Moore dz McLeod Ltd. L-379-9-l5-2i

l OUTLOOL GOOD-Mr. Pane ,Her1ng ma his son. View. arrived home last night from Guemsfly cove, P. E. Island. where they had lbw; for some months past. While

residences. They 11999“ conditions on P. E. Island as "g0od."—Ne'W Glasgow Chronicle.

WEDDING BELLS-Jrhe marriage place on August 8th, at the

R. Moorhead Iegate. 1W1‘. William 'Petto of Providence, 3.1., to Miss

man, Rev.

u mirfion, P.E.I.

‘Boston, Cambridge .& Somerville, Mass.

Violent storms of wind and rain have ushered in the autumnal sea- son of New England once again Friday and Saturday last brought I tcmpestuous weather and all

through Saturday ntglit howling blasts filled the air accompanied with much lower temperature. Af- ter the storm. a calm, and the Sab- bath dawned fine and warm. with beautiful sunshine and balmy breezes, a welcome return to pleas- ant and genial conditions.

With the passing again of “Labor Day," and the formal close of the holiday and vacation season, there is the usual home ooming of the TAKE TWO . . BOSTON . _ . ~ . . . . . . .. many who have been suinmering in different parts; of "week mcliers" and those who have been "dwelling in tents," during the hot weather. Pupils and teachers, professors and students. are ieturning, to schools and colleges in the various centres, which are filling up again with a large quota of healthy, happy young life, ready to pursue their daily tasks from week to week, for another season full of hope and cheer and optimism, and the thirst for knowledge.

The “Fall" brings a. renewal of various phases of business activity and industry, which is apparent in many directions. despite the de- plorable and distressing "strikes" that prevail at. the present time in different. New England towns and

'SEPTEMBER 11.1934

World Trade In iii”,

Finds Worthy Champion In Agent For Munitions

Iminou, Sept. l5—-A British firm operates, arms broker recently charged the Washington munitions inquiry with “inuddylng the well of truth by stir. ring with the stick of suspicion," as the British Labor Party announced it would press tho Government to in- vesttgate intemational traffic in arms.

Captain John Ball, the Irish direc- tor of the solely Armament Coni- pany, dismissed sensational reports of secret arms sales to the world's renegade revolutionaries as "pure eyewush", but the Labor Party, nev- erttieless, demanded suppression of all private munufactuie and trade in arms. ' Last. week, Liberal members oi’ Parliament said they would urge an investigati after Parliament re- convenes on Oct. 30.

The Labor announcement said: “The United States Senate's Com- mission of Inquiry into the activi- ties of armaments firms is produc- ing a mass of evidence which no Government, least of all the British Government, can ignore.

“'I‘he gravest allegations have been made affecting armaments manufac- ture ln our own country as well as tn America.

"When Parliament reassembles, the Labor Party will press for full inquiry into revelations made about this infamous traffic in death."

necktie he wore,

"peasaczitogilaiig" ilk the 5°‘ ed rstiicmc, are fa} icsseiiiiiiwtnia inc gratuities than those o1 otho “will itations. he said. er Email

Negotiation be the Americansmriiiiiviiieeigtsgtgely and he insisted. were based an tflmml. ific understanding that m“ 59cc. firms should conform strlctle m "my t0 the regulations but y’ m‘ “wishes" of the Britishiand a0 the Stptes Goyéernments, mt“ n PYOO thereof, lq copies of letters writtenetqalgyrlnmtkd

have nothing to do V, schemes," no matter how inu- fit was involved, and wgu] any plans "which are again

t bli ii ~ S‘ ‘"1 gstaawlys ed Government in the same

h "as Own Standard,

WQ flIWHYS are ltaviiig doubuu, or tricky propositions offered us " l ‘I letter to the American Armdnllggi: Qvmbfiny declared, but "wider n}? lsrilltlazif“ y 1- u»

As to “palm-greasin "; ‘- understand that. arms gdealyipl-eflggi usually done without some Officials getting greased, but if any palm on is required lt has to be added to the price, and as our prices are at least 50 percent better than the factory prices on the same arms, they will stand a lot of grease and still be cheaper than the manufacturers‘

Captain's Philosophy

Leaning back comfortably in an easy chair, puffing at a pipe, Cap- tain Ball said frankly that "palm greasing" has its place in the sale of war materials.

Ha maintained stoutly, however, that the hearings in the United prices."

States, as reported in the London Ball commented: press, gave an incomplete and frag- lng particularly vile mentary picture of the way his own as I can see."

"Tilére is noth- in that, as l“

were orderw throughout. A ref-Iliaven of their desire. 0;; erence favoring the re-enactmentmiighty to save when the waves and of Prohibition was loudly cheered. btllows of sin and temptation, c1

trouble and care pass over the soul.

The Churches too, are getting back to normal conditions again after the relaxation of the vaca- ttoai days, and are manifesting m- tumtng zeal and energy in their great work of the uplift of the soui and of society betterment, Con- gregations oi’ the various denomin- ations combined in union services during the season, giving their ministers a holiday in their tum

The Roman Catholic Churches d1 Greater Boston are now engaged ln special devotions of the "Forty Hours" with impressive and @1311. orate ceremonies. These exgl-dsq, call to observation the life worll of such fathers of the olden time, as St. Francis of Assisi, St. Jdmeg the Apostle. and St. John the Ev- angelist. The serviow are accom.

cities. In the Greater Boston ter-i ritory however, we are happily free from the unhappy turmoil and suffering associated with such up- heavals in the community, as the various industries and business concerns of our civic life move al- one at a fairly 800d pace. The city council and welfare organiza- tions of One kind or another, are grappling earnestly with the prob- lem of the unemployed which is still acute.

And like the poor of old, the un- employed we "have always with

try by weather men stationed along the coast lines was outlined here today before the annual meeting of the American Fisheries Society by

tion, St. Andrews, N. B-

inforination in many fields and on this continent rcllance was placed upon it for daily weather forecasts

warned of the approach of im- pending storms. During periods of drought, agriculturists and forest- ers looked to meteorologists for timely information. Recently, he said, ocean shipping liad been in- terested in attempts to forecast the number of icebergs which would rcach the shipping lanes in the vi- cinity of the Grand Banks in any given season.