WEDNESDAY;

THE CHARLOTTETOWN gclLuAitoiAN

A ‘Europe is Yours-

. ,_ with this New-Type

Tuning ,

lntrodu a revolutionary advancement in dial loca- tion and design. The dial is visible from any angle; necessitates no scooping; requires no study and places no strain on the eyes. Any child can tune any of the four hands on the dlal because only tha one band on which you are tuning is visible. When you locate a station a ﬁne beam of light ﬂashes across the dial to signal that you are tuned on the nose! Move the indicator the least fraction and the beans disappeara—that'a “target tuning '—abull's-eye every time. Paris, LondomBer- lin, Vienna, Moscow-all can he naied as accuratel le you would a domestic station.

NW il the time to Trade-in your old Radio!

Never A Radio l

Lilte This

Before

ITHE NEW ROGERS MIRACLE RADIO is an entirely new type

radio-do distinctly different and so decidedly constitute an entirely new standard of radio reception. improvement, advancement and reﬁnement has been antici- _ pared and built into this-the radio of the future. To see

-co hear-to examine this new radio revelation is to completely change all your preconceived notions of what a radio is, or should be, could be or could do. A simple recitation of its revolutionary features and extraordi- nary performance sounds like fantastic exaggeration. Wonderful as other radios may have seemed heretofore, the new Rogers Tenth Anniversary Miracle Model will provide an actual shock in contrast. '

Liberal Trade-In Allowance Convenient Toms Prices $49.95 to $325.00 Guaranteed Tubes

IMPORTANT-For niaxiininn results we etron I recommend thel " rs CR49II, AR:

ave, Noise-Reducing Aerial designed K , for operation with these sets. Complete with all Pl!"- ente, M50

c“. a e a

i lIOGERSVDE/ILER l 5,... llz-gu.‘ w... \ I .

m .. roams alum, » a .

years of pioneering in tube development. .__.__.*

HQl-MNlS

CHARLOTTETOWN

advanced as to Every

/ Multi-Purpose METALSpray TUBE

—is another sensational radio develo ment from the same famous tube laboratory whi dcvelo d and perfected the world's ﬁrst A/C Tube ( at made barre less radio possible); also the ﬁrst Mufti-Mu Tliibe and the ﬁrst Full-Spray, Seal- Shielded Tube. It marks another milestone in radio progress, and another tribute to the genius of Canadian engineerin , outstrippin as it doe; the efforts of the great aboratories o the world.

marks the crownin achievement of Rogers’ ten

R69

MR- JUHN 1. WIACLEAN

On Sunday, September 29th,’ the people of Long Creek and vlclnlty were saddened to loam of the death of one of It: oldest and moat highly respected cltlaens In the person Mr. John J. MacLean at the advan- ced age of eighty-five years. Always of a quiet ‘and unassuming fistula. hewasafrlendtoallbutmostes-

Ha ya colored sood health. un- tll a few _daya prior to his death. its developed pneumonia, but re- tained a remarkably keen intellect until the mid. , c -

_y foths needy or aorrowlng. ca

asst: annual: isaiwrcosl.

stress

bﬁisiffrvwed_by his faithful '

widow, who was formerly Miss Mar- garet MacOanne-ll of long Creek; also by three daughters, Mrs. N. I. MacFadyan and Mrs. Margaret Campbell of Charlottetown; Mrs.

of Ernest-Tumor of long Creek, and.

one son George at home; besides a large number of grandchildren, a number of whom having become orphaned, he lavished a father's

re. . Ho was the eldest of a large fam- lly, but only one brother, Dan Mac- hean of North Wlltahlrs survives. Following a short service ln the home. the funeral was held from

New Dominion Unlted Church and was very largely attended Rev. D. K. Ross offlclated, assisted by Rev. J. G. Wakellng, both of whom were particular friends of the deceased. The floral tributes were many and beautiful, which testified to the es- teem ln which the deceased was held.

The pail bearers were: Messrs. Frank smith, Thomas Henderson,

lielLdacEachern. llugli __M_acKenafe. Le

_RI;M(;ING u? airman

The Regent Of Mount Allison Held Session

i The Regents of Motmt Allison were In sealon last Friday morn- lng and afternoon. Dr. R. O. Taft. of Bhedlao, chairman of the Board. presided and other Regenta pres- ent were: J. F. Wheor, Charlotte- town. P. E. 1.; Rev. Dr. John Mc- Intosh, Sydney, N. 8.; H. B. Mur- ray, Chatham; Rev. E. V. Forbes. Shubenacadle. N. 5.; Dr. Frank P. Day, Yarmoutli, N. 8-: Rev. Dr. A. H. Campbell. Wlnrlsor. N. 5.; Mrs. H. Gronlund, Halifax; Rev. Dr. A. B. Rogers. ‘E. R. Machum, Balnt John; Senator- O. W. Robinson, Rev. Dr. J. A. Raatisay, Momton; J. S. Smiley, MLA, N. T. Avard, Amherst, N. 5.; Rev. F. E. Booth- royd, Hunter River, P. E. 1.; Rev. Dr. G. M. Young. Wallace, N. 5.; W. J. West, Fredericton; Dr. G. J. 'I‘rueman. Rev. W. T. R. Fleming- ton, Mlss Constance Young. ma. H. M. Wood. Mrs. O. W. Fawcett. Senator F. B. Black, J. L. Dixon, O r‘ ' R. V. Bennett, O. O. Avard, Sackvlllc.

Ffttlng memorials to the memo , of Mb. Josiah Wood, O.B.E., of Sackvlllo, and W. T, Hugga-n, Charlottetown, P. E. 1., were read by Rev. Dr. Rogers of Saint John.

The report of the Flnanco Com- mittee was read by Senator 0. W. ,Roblnson, Chairman, of Moncton, and the Treasurer's report by H. D. Henderson. of Backvllle. J. L. Dlx- on, of Backvllle, pAESQDIIGd the re- port of the Committee on the col- lection of students‘ accounls.

ThCSQ reports were followed by a general discussion ln whlch many members participated. E. H. Rltcey, manager of The Central 'I‘ruat Company. gave information re Mount Allison investments.

Reports of the three institutions were presented by Miss Constance Young, Principal of the Ladies College, Dr. Geo. J. Trueman. President of the University, and Rev. W. T. R. Flemlngton, Head- master of the Academy, and were most favorably received. General satisfaction was expressed at the outstanding place which the Mount Allison Institutions occupy m the llfo of the Maritime Provinces. The Regents we're entertained at luncheon ln the University Girls’ Residence, whcre_ they had tho opportunity of inspecting arrange- ‘ merits which have been made this , term 1n the separation or the lady

students attending the University from those 1n attendance at tho

Ladies College.

The meeting of the Regents was

one of the most harmonious and

profitable that has been held for many years,

MILLCOVE SCHOOL

Honor roll for October:

Grade IX —- 1, Hilda Quick; 2, Katherine Maclntyre; 3, Bernadette 'l‘ralnor and Mary Maclntyre (equ- a1).

Grade VIII-l. Eulallo. Hughes; 2. Ignatius MacDonald; 3, Kathleen Hughes. .

Grade V — l. Edna Reid and Georgina Hughes iequal); 2. Mary c. Maclntyre; 3, Raphael Hughes,

Grade IV-~1, Theresa, Hughes; 2, Ella Hughes; 3, Alfred MacDonald.

Grade III—1. Desmond Burge; 2. Florence Maclntyre.

Grade I (SrJ-l. Vernon Mac- Intyre; 2. Auldene Cullen; 3, Ber- nardlne Hughes.

Grade I (JrJ-l, Patricia Hughes.

Teacher-Mary Maclntyre.

Camps Supplied For Unemployed

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

OTTAWA. Nov. s. - Camps for single unemployed men wlll shortly be transferred from the Department of National Defence to the Depart- ment of Labor, Premier Mackenzie King announced last night. lion. Norman Rogers, Mlnlster of Labor. and officers of his department are now preparing to take over thclr supervision.

These camps have been the sub- ject of much crltlclsm slnce they were first established to take cure of single men who would not be provided for by municipal relief. Strikes developed culminating lh treks on Ottawa.

About 15,000 men nre cared for In the 130 camps. At present they are under the direction of the lfliCﬁfS commanding the mllltnry districts In which they are located. Chlef work done ls clearing sltes for avia- - tlon landing fields. Other construc- tlon work is done by the men in the camps at Valcartler. Que, and Ottawa, Barrlefleld and Trenton. all In Ontario. Some roodwork ls being carried out ln British CNumbIa and another important und-rtaklng is clearing, the foreshore of slack fuel ln Northwestem Ontario to prJvIdd power for Manitoba.

The men are provided with food. shelter. clothing. and 20 cents n day. The cash allowance was the chief cause of complaint, the men §Em_l_ng_lt was too little.

John MacKlnnon and Norman Mm- an.

REMEMBRANCE DAY NOVEMBER ma. Give a little more for W"? POPPY this your.

In distributing tobacco to the retail trade, every manu- facturer ﬁnds it necessary to use the jobben, Even with 127 full-time salesmen in its employ, the Imperial Tobacco Company is unable to call upon the average retailer oftener than once in ﬁve weeks. Yet thousands of retailers, because they prefer to buy in small quantities and often, have to bepseen and given

delivery two or three times a week.

That is where the jobber comes in. Carrying the lines of all tobacco manufacturers, conﬁning himself to a. limited terri- Vtory, covering it thoroughly and frequently, and assuming full responsibility for delivery and collections, the jobber renders n. service that for efficiency and economy cannot be equalled.

Because the jobber is a proven necessity, the Imperial Tobacco Companyfeels itself under an obligation to give him its full support in the maintenance of conditions and practices

that ensure him a reasonable proﬁt.

That support is given in two ways. First, the Company protects the jobber against excessive competition in his own particular territory. A certain amount of competition is always desirable, to stimulate sales effort and to ensure thorough coverage. But once competition in any given territory has reached a point where it serves such ends, the Company en-

deavors to maintain it in this healthful condition.

In addition, the Company makes it known to all its jobbers that it expects each and everyone of them not only to refrain from price-cutting himself, but to discourage price-cutting by his retail customers. The Company is just as anxious to protect its jobbers against unfair competition as it is to protect them.

against excessive competition.

Tobacco jobbcrs are organized into associations on a terri- torial basis. Each association has its own committee for deter- mining codes of practice and for disciplining members who

offend.

Jobbers play so important a part in the distribution of tobacco, and play it so well, that the Imperial Tobacco Company is always its power to conserve and promote their

glad ta do everything in best interests. .

Is Nationhood of Canada Threatened?

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

HALIFAX, Nov. li-Grave danger Io the nationhood of Canada. ‘and the solidarity of the Brltlah Empire lles ln present-day polltlcal prac- tlces, existing widespread lawless- ness, lack of support to England ln naval matters. and inadequate de- fense forcss, Archbishop Rev. John A. Richardson of Fredericton, Mel.- ropol“ of the ecclesiastical pro- vlnces of Canada, told n vservlcc club here today.

' Speaking with "the new imperial-

lsm" as hls theme. Archbishop Rich- ardson sow threats to the welfare of Canada as a nation ln political par- tlaanshlp, political. geographical and rellglous sections-ham, corrupt aloe- tlon practlcss, lndlfference of vot- ers, the “spoils system" and non- recognltlon of spfrltuel values by many polltlclana.

"Political indifference," he said. "ls working untold harm to the Do- Inlnlon which ls boimd to reflect

Jealous of their rights of franchise a large number of lndlvlduals failed to vote at all, he declared.

"We still have corrupt political practices. We do not buy votes ln the same open, unash ‘ way we used to. but today we drive whole constituencies this way, which ls none the loss evil." he sald.

"We are not a law-abiding people; that Ls the last thing In the world," the Prelato declared. "We keep lows lf they sult us and break them lf they don't."

In political soctlonallsm. Arch- bishop Richardson saw one of the “gravest threats" to the Dominion! "national ‘ f3"

Big Reduction In Ontario Potatollrop

(O. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) TORONTO, Nov. 5.-A reduction of more than 7,000,000 bushels In the Ontario potato crop comm ‘ with last year ls foreseen by statis- lotana of the provincial department a .

badly on the Empire also" pupils of agrlculgg, It was ' fod y__ =-=____

_every

IMPERIAL TOBACCO COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED

Ontario's Premier In Ill Health

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

‘IORONID, Nov, b. - Premier Mltchell Hepburn may be forced to retire from public llfa JGOQIXSC of increasingly poor, health. The Globe says 1n a news story today. The story says the lnformatlon came from frlenda of the Premier.

"The young leader,” the article continues, “who carried the Liberal party to Queen's Park after it had been out. for 30 years la reported to be ln a state of poor health, which may become dang use.

Th; monthly crop report cf the dep ‘, released today, estima- tes productlon of potatoes thla year at 12,682,000 bushels, against l0,- ’Il6,000 bushels In 1034.

Harvesting of the late potato crop atarfnd about Oct. l and la now

‘. There has been no lnlury ‘by frost, but the crop suﬂsrad sev-

erely from drouahf». the MP0" III!- ln the ‘ pr __._.. =

u... a.

EOVEMBER 6, 1935

4-imubu—a

--;: also have suffered from unfavorable weather conditions. In Qllebﬂ- ‘m’ report states, the outturn will be considerably below last yw- I" New nrunswfck estimates van’ Wm a 35 per cent to a 40 per cent de- crease. fn Nova Scotla. tubers ‘W19 developed fairly well but there m only a few potatoes to a illll and» for this reason, output wlll ue down-

On Prince Edward Island, the I!- ductlﬂh wlll be around a0 p" "ll" the report sald.

l EXAMINATION

Mt d oplylnaﬁllﬂ“ tlngan la.‘

II. J. IMBIIII oriuisnais-r Oﬂlos Connected Wm- Drugstore