‘am Work n, Flylntbochr

In the far north-west, where the ‘only roads are rough bush tracks along which it would take many days, and in some cases weeks, to, bring a patient to the earest hos- pital, the speedy service of the fly- ing doctor has saved many livel. ‘Typical of his work is Dr. Oiyde "Yemen's recent flight 00 attend {our miners who had been injured by s, fall of rock in the shaft of the mine in which they were work-

ing.

" Word of the accident reached Dr. Benton at night and he set off immediately, taking off from an improvised aerodrome in pitch darkness. Owing to the surround- ing country being dense scrub, Dr. Fenton could not land at tbs mine, where the accident occurred. but aided by the headlights of motor cars, he landed in a paddock of a cattle station about l5 miles dis- tant. He travelled to the mine in a car and attended to the injured men, and then made s-iangemenls to convey the most seriously in- iured ‘of them to Darwin hospital.

The man's condition was such

that it was impossible to carry him in a truck to the 91809. 511d so 40 men set to work to clear s level piece of ground about. five miles from the mine. Trees were grubbed out and a runway was out 200 yards long and just wide enough for a plane to land. Dr. Fenton succeeds’ safely and six men carried the in- jured man five miles through the bush on a stretcher, the doctor tak- ing his turn with the others. ' After being given an anaesthetic, the patient was lifted into the plane, which took of! without mis- hap, and a little more than an hour later the injured man was safely in Darwin Hospital

Many Sharks Along Queensland Gout

Aschoolof bstweenloandw

sharks, measuring from 10 to l0

0f

most popular seaside resort, where for more than thee hours

waters.

Several of the sharks beams temporarily stranded when they ventured too close to the shore in Three morn- befi of the Southwrt Diff-saving Oltib succeeded in grabbing s ll fdi tiger shark by the tail as it 1' stranded in about 1S indbfi o water. but they released their

puiuit oi’ their prey.

run ca: RLO1TETOWN VmiARDlAN

in landing his plane burg

the sharks were close in to the shore as they pursued shoals of blue l?!“ which were migrating to northern

on the F‘ ‘ "l coast near Brisw bane. she was s princess 0f a once- pcwerful trible, the grsnddaugh of a hero king, a lady's maid st Government House. a spectator st s convict lashing, and the wife of a south Gory-Islander. >

She was a. figure or importance and was one of the’ best known identities of the district, but an illness from which she had suf- fered for sometime inte with planstoprasenthertothomiks oi’ Gloucester on his visit in the locality last December. She was'a granddaughter or the famous King Billy, hero of ~the wreck of the Sovereign 091847.‘ The vessel, an iron paddle steamer. was wrecked on the Amity Bar, and the kind of the tribe war respons“ for

bravery he was rewarded, and set out ‘as a fisherman with boats Ind

Bullookl’ Inlig Ride

Recently a io-ton motor lorry of ' the six-wheeled type was used to convey 2i birllocks from a cattle station in the south-west of Queensland w Broken Hill in New South Wales, a distance or about 750 miles. or approximately equal to the distance from London to Edinburgh and back. At Broken Hill the cattle were placed h: cattle trusts and taken rail to the stock market at Ade aide. this rec- tion of their Journey being equal to tlLa/t between London and Edin-

To get the cattle to the market it was necessary to use this means of transport, as owing to the dry conditions prevailing in the south- western portion of Queensland, it was not possible to move the cattle by the usual method of dmving. If the venture proves successful. more cattle will be sent by this means.

Queensland's sugar Harvest

‘The statement made by the Chancellor ot the Eirchequ (m. Neville Chamberlain) that no change woidd be made in the ex- isting preferenoe for Dominion sugar without i8 months’ notice first being given to the Dominions. had had a very reassuring effect on the Queensland sugar industry.

Queensland's crop of sugar cane for the 1086 season is now esti- mated at 4,130,000 tons which should yield 082.000 tons of sugar, compared with 611,737 ions pro- duced last year. The figures for 1935 must be regarded as a maxi- mum, and the sctusl output, there- fore, will be substantially less than that of the 1084 season, thus re- sulting in a smaller exports-hie sur-

saving 40 lives. For this act of V

running the road to the Wardenw ‘of oe‘. oars. with ousines roaring and hundreds of men wielding picks, crowbsra and nos for dear life-these were some o1 the incidents "that marked the rurh to‘ peg out "l0 burlness claims at the ‘rennanifs Oreek gold- field recently.

Several parties camped for the night on the site which they had selected and hundreds d others Wareontbesoenelroursbeforethe time appointee for the blocks to be open for pegging. The firing of a shot from the Warden’; and ,,ofa_fls_gn'om a telesnpn post gsve the signal that "the land was open for selection, and immediately the whole became a hive oi’ activity.

In accordance with the mining laws. elcbasmnnc m a block had ti! nolhis claim at esch corner iith s peg o! not less than four inches diameter. standing three feet out of the ground, after having been driven in one foot. At each sq». ner trenches, six inches wide, time inches deep and three feet- long dug at right angles. were required to be excavated to mark the direc- tion in which the next pea were to be found. ‘ Prior to the land being thrown open for selection. the Director of Northern Territory Mining sn- nounced that any physical violence by any ofythe ssombetitors or their agents would result in disqualifica- tion, and this prevented any m. seemly scenes, although in the first few minutes _after the shot was fired as many as eight or nine

the space of a square yard. When an arpirant for s block had pegged out his selection, he wasrequirediorunwithhlssp- plication for the reglztration o! his selection to the Wsrdeifs office, and for the most part aspirants for blocks worked in teams o! four, three attending to the passing out or the claim. and the swiitest run- ner of the team carrying the ap- plication to the Women's office. Mrs. D'Arcy Goddard. sister of s. cripple‘. Malor Olerk. who is forming an sir service to the gold- field, was one of the aspirants for a block, and the men on the field

PRAYER UK. ‘led, I dream so many dreams . Andnoneofthernccmetrue- So glvemecouragaGodJ pray To bulldmydresmsansvw. Iddnotsskforweslilsorlsmo. No‘ lisstheiv, Justgivemefaiifhtodrummy dreams Sbalibemydsilyprayu. --Verns

Ounis.

hflwhenitlasheditstsilvlo-

e ' ' d _ Pipe , Comfort and the pleasure, that goes with as. I fragrant cool smoking tobacco has

He a . BRIGHT CUT

ular with o. bli‘ . M ufact A Edith theslilt iscalwaalys freghr:

summit Smoke?’

" made

plus bolus availing. This year the proportion. of Australian grown

N's

Xmas Cards

men were w be seen working in '-'-~ gallsntly stepped aside and left it open for her. They even assisted her to peg t_he block.

Ill MEMORIAM

. PRINTED TO ORDE R

Your name printed on your Chrbtmss greeting means the utmost in sincere wishes.

Phone 133 Today Tho Guardian iisntrsl Job

Printery

Charlottetown

lI-SMAH A. TREMERE

Ersman A. ‘rremere, for B4 years employed at the Women's Reforma- tory, passed away at 12:15 a. m. on Oct. l0 at his home, 363 Irving street, st the age of 00 years.

He was borp in Wiltshire, P.EI., the son of Mr. and Mrs Albert Tre- more. Sent. l9, i875. He was a morn- ber of Hope Lodge, Ancient Order of United Workman, and for thirty

was s member of Wesley

years Methodist Episcopal church.

Surviving are his wife, Annie M. ‘Tremors. two daughters, Virginia F. McClain, of Iiramlngham. and Mab- el M. Thistle o! Wakefield, a son, Wesley A. 'l‘remore of Iiramingham, two sisters. Emeline clough o! Med- ford and Sarah Jane ‘lremare of mince Edward Island, and three brothers, Oliver ‘rrsmere and Pope ‘homers in Prince Edward Island. and Daniel Tremors in South Da-

Tbe funeral wok place Monday

, with services at

Wwdmimm” nlnlseopsi on " NICO.

Rev. Ismael K. '

slistsd lg‘ m. David

pastor, was M. Angeli,

, >~ B“? l J°"°9IA5B;‘,,1‘§°“‘§‘:§" as. At Ca it l The Goiitrsl Guardian I NIIIION 0N IIOOFSI " n er 3a“ p ° - v __ _. p . ‘Ills salons ll nus-val It III! ‘ "Rum! o" A "nasal It is seldom that an outdocr sd- in the ranks of the "Mounties," is 2'13}; T317: i" i?“ 3' hnllunsbowswh ventursplotureissoilllsdwithslslnwhsnhssurpmesfllebsndlisIesllllyfllfimfll WIN-J’ WWW“ “More i“"'°’llf""... ... ... “"“ -- " " versa The s ws u ones nev- "m picturewbioh anvnylgr‘ peered to bette advantage ‘couyquuflonluinn ' mm at m o»: mm yss- 2.3.3."... um \*.l pilcture, and is “a ' M""""" m‘ . - "*2. m" "‘ *”° .'.::.=:..."":.:"*:r¢s.... mire“ wow MT» - w» ~ the aotlyitial Fred Kohler. Prank Rice Idwsrrd M°u°d' Emma’ Ngfilfim of tho Royal Northwest Mounted x , Hank Bell, a. P. 34sec ' ' “Mm, “pfimmmwm u“ m.n-“°d|.n°w°' "if? i: lflhmfllhlhmlmm|mn g: m: nooaas nsnowaas co. gun. gang-rigours’ 9M 1L1» m ma?!‘ u.» 3:5 3,155; ;',',,,?;g,'g “W” °“ . #01034. . . ~00! mstic situations with flue skill and ' ' ' and a leader i: carryiuéou a ma: u» mason memos against _____1"”“'“'°'” Q If! $1300- wlmmm hf:'““dmunm““m °“fflmum°'m‘ u"“‘“m ‘W? . AIMISTIUI suvscs. Bedequs 3 ’ on the American side ‘cribs line. ‘gm will 1% ‘Border Brlgsnds" Unmd chm“ and" ma" "W" Th‘ Flmk" "l" His natural enmity tin-us into cold an excellent example c! the outdoor “mm m’ 73°‘ V‘ Arm" ‘lecfion of stars and hatred when his brother, a private adventure . . ‘“ °“'-“- ‘mm- “*‘ I 5°‘ W“;- vg‘ Ind ha‘ > L-IWI-ll-B-l ever given you! ' ' . i NEW slam‘. oolmadlh J o E .. J08 E. , gtiofyngnhszughpreflttg. orphsnagé A 9 I Iince Edward graphically was m the Guardian's 7"““,1 new serial story ‘flbo Many I . Joe I. Brown cams to town yes- ventura. .. ' "airfoil! // some...“ lithe: "may. o": "on o»... n»... m... W “Luv” “t” "*- . ." a a mo“ . u q u 1-,. .- n:*.:"i":..=:".....r~.-..,-,,, ~11, ‘ff; "' “a? ... .l';i..';“lf.‘i°°.£; ..-.~.i.:;-.a'.°:ii.io?'..""-... 83$’. ' m‘ P on - H! I180 ls til-ken Rustioo 1! A. M. BI. John's Church . v sasouncomnnr tbePrinceDdwardTheahe. withJ'aet s _' AIlmNsrlonslPicsunwhfs sivn SERIAL can. 4 earn-educating: a?” “m, m,“ ti; u” mundane!“ "0812: lisbrs.’ annex‘ 1"" DVQIMI I “can. or rm»: savaoz" ing in naturally as psi-i $7.333 goélpnback” ‘druwcidnvtahdifgilllé fir?» Rem“ inflow-mad" _ QMIGAN j [QDAY and 3A1 lolwfsthastrmltmme. 80w Patricia m: Joe roi- a ride shaman/inn (JONGIIGA- Patricia n"; , D. ,1 3 154’ 0 4 lpgilefrfligfehfm slrls and how it works out to a reoon- TIOPL-Rev. Arthur Wallis, s. a. - - - - a‘ Y ~ "-8- 5 is» m. . “Ml: 9.0.2:" use: l" a“ i’.“‘°."..? .........- "°""*" 0""- “GOING ON TWO" rm. 11o, m. Busby Berkeley, who directs m- m a new and surprising 010:3?“ afuiirmse viney- 5i rgriwrauriaslif A DAY 1N n"; u"; m, Eve. 26¢. 32¢- “Ye Pmdllcfliln. The scones include old Grand bane 7 P. lL-BBYUBID. Pleasant The picture is ssid to be the best Theatre, Los Angeies which was one Volley 7.30 P M Mission Band Scr- i c“; wig‘? E m“ hgavm- of the finest m uié country fifty vice. Addressbyiliilrs. A. n. Wallis. =1?- -==‘=:-' ‘—‘ "~' A" "W" I Wars aso- . n-aooa-u-a-u. iousiy and made for deeper water. $1283“: d Imam» J mg‘ m9" "9 3°"! "n88. one sung -—_ A A number o; shark; were gum», “l! urn“ dmcuiiPlml-‘m d 00 - byAnn Dvorak, one by Patricia El- DEMEMBRANCI! DAY-Parade with rifles and two were secured ham min“ _ mm tmoelmlioro- llis, one by Esther Burke and chm and service at the Wheatley River WHAT "my EAT __ with harpoolm though on, o; them tumlflm The Mum“ 01w aylmwkxélttennby Dixon and Monument. Returned men of sur- How THEY PM‘, ETC. managed w bu“ the “m, and as. me 8- - . e ou h song is sung rounding districts will parade at . WPybyLoisIreasonoentei-sbJoeEB r1 TODAY d SAT igfipfs wit}; t}? hizirxpooki; Xeambegzeig about Joe, a boom, “d can“ m a Ky‘ 1m" aim 1% yautgn by Bert 10.45 am. Addresses given. 811 , b“ - °"° 5' V‘ burluque show, hose stage par-tn ' ’ . nmr-a.1s-1.oo-s.ss P, u. "w “W m” Q“"“‘°“d “m is h!» wile. an: Drona Pstricfi oil's.‘ rgmgdmui, “b.1353 P E I P . . m. year than m: many ssuons- mun, a mad cap heiress. gets a Job Gorgon, Joseph Oawthom new c . . f0t88tdflt .. . “PRINCE M“ "a 1“- éen n m” m“ 1h the burlesque now u In sd- O'Neill and 0th . ' EDWARD Eve. 26c, 32c, 31c. tmfl“ _____ 0 f? h a n a g e At an 08o variously estimated as sugar f h ccngumgfl ' ‘ ,___._i—_______._. bebgvtvkeen lfilalheantllflkgriiifiiess bee: ting teoigltmltively st l? 1:: c 0 t l8 C t l 0 n 8 V a ,0! .Noon-ooss cenassgainstlopegesntlast Queensland (or 130M nna-illaglolr- 3%? was». . Pel-‘Sond! Richmond St. am r» mu . i" "l l" P! mi" m“ - WWW- dflldmn Ind old mm T- n. Grady ........... 10.00

Miss Lilian ivlchenzie ...... .. Rev. Hugh Miller . . . . . . . . . . .. Mrs. M. G. Anderson Mrs. “Ernest Cameron Mrs. John Anderson . Mrs. Dr. Johnson Mrs. L. E. Prowse Mrs. A. E. McNsvixi Mrs. James Patterson Neil Robins Miss Lilian Duchemin .. Rev. H. D. Raymond Miss Florence McLeod . Mrs. McNair

sssa§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§

Richmond s: w»: '1'» Date E. T. Higgs . _ 10

Eastern Securities Donald McKinnon

K. M. Martin . George Tweedy L. G. Anderson Frank Fraser . Dr. W. T. Wnye Dr. C. H. Beer Bell dc Matheacn Marian A. McLean Dr. Heath McIntyre . Miss H. D. McCallum Aubrey Foster . . . . ... Miss Eileen Foster ... Miss Jean Seller Miss Miriam Worth .. Miss Lila Vaughan .. Miss Bert Stewart Miss Ruth McKenzie

E. H- Anderson ..'.. C. A. McKenzie . Dr. E. Robbins .. E. A. Ferguson . . . . . .. Miss Marian McMillan . Miss ‘Mabel Worth J. M. Murley .. Dr. Mlllar James Walker Miss lllnid Morson Miss Ruby McDougall . Albert Kays . . . . . . . .

... u...“

as:as§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§

Cumberland St. To Date Capt. T- G. ‘Taylor . . . . . . . . .. i Mrs. Ira Brown . Mrs. rial. Warren . Mrs. Stewart .. Mrs. J. A. Bentley

ssaééé

Miss Jennie Waughan

Euston 5t. East To Date Mrs. Pethiclr . . . . . . Mrs. Wm. McLeod Mrs. G. D. Steele . Mrs. Wheatley O. H- Dingwell .. Leigh Dingwell .

uss§§§§§§§§

Mrs. s. Mathieson Mrs. J. H. f-‘lowatt Mrs. Fraser

Rockford St. To Date John Ryan 0.00 Mrs. Rusk Stewart ......,.. 1.00 M11. H. L. Smith u... ..... 1.00 Mrs George Binns .......... 1-00

(Pltflbt please 00W)

.00 ‘ Patriot Pub C 10.00 J A. Webster . 5.00 E R. Brow d: Son 0.00 O. N. Bissett 0.

flggy-ggvgn years ago, when Penman themsnufacmreoiknittedgoodatholmlliud d“! . an institution's greatest asset is the queliti 0! ill pmductq, Quality thus became the wauchword of the whole Penmsns organization. To-dsy Penmnns‘ name is recognized as symbolic o! ‘hi!!! quill‘! knitted-goods. On its reputation for quality, Penmans has attained and maintained its '

NQYEMDER 8.193s " ""7 ' . .

efirstbegau

position and leadership.

i

3 B c. 5 2 .53 3

Hickey, Nicholson 'I‘ob. Co. .. Charlottetown Guardian . .

Fox Breeders Attention -— CEREALS -

“SPRATTS” WEETMEET and BISCUITS SUNGLO PRODUCTS

ROYAL CUBES and CHOW

PUBINA CUBES and CHOW

- SHREDDED WHEAT o. 1{"5‘."’1..€.5%'.'€1."f..'.’.'.“ 0.00 3'3 BRAND ' gfciflfii, £33? minnow. BISCUITS (Wlioll. Median gas‘: . 2% and e). Sig: a lg These are the bigger: but we will m” aim 1:00 supply your every need c. fir’: § 1-", When you buy fox cereals from us, you are M,‘ g1 j assured they are perfectly fresh, which is ease» Mrs. n Winchester mo‘ ilsl with balanced cereal feeds. M113. n Court .. 1.00, - arrows is: We guarantee our prices ss low ss nu ls m gmflffillemum’ _ 1:00 bought elsewhere. “d d_ h mm“ -~ 1-°° We specialise in fox f s an avs bsu fi handling them for many years. rsrs. o. Murphy .00 mix? i‘; We heartily welcome you to visit our store ms, s. Down L50 while attending the big fox show this wool’. ' if; ‘s‘.’“’t.‘i‘.'.i'.'.°“‘ fi ‘ ‘ rn-s. o. Snow .. .25 i ' m mm? . l...” COFF 8r CO. Mrs. S. ‘rhorne .25! GROCERQ fiuglémigmzlysr load To betel-w Grafton Street. ' ' . . ma we Walter orfnt fi 2”»? ‘ifitr u» ' ' ‘m " . Water t. Israel $1‘ ‘,?._‘§;L3§§f,',2"“ , 1g sn-s. s. ll. 11.03 Philip Cobb 1" - w, Mid Sadie Love . 5° u” a Friend g as $5.15 Chandler i100 5"...‘ EKJFAQ? ‘it’ £5‘? $82 l, s‘ D8 nun-..- . - ~ ~ M“ L‘ ~‘° m‘ 3' ‘m l. . .. loss M“ “‘ 32 11:2; E's-frills‘? ‘“ * M“ PM“ s‘ To Dmzaoo John Webster 3'3 “xrun” mmflmtmawn“ m“

ss§§§§ 225555

as . as the filling makes them soft.

1- p" USE c BRAHMIN TEA

.___.-.

||_K_$, flmumfl, B.A..C.P.A..C.C.A

o ilsrtlflsii Pupil: Accountant ’ and lsillior

ssiises HID! is": s; Bookkeeping mum installed or revised. §E%'t» Profit all loss Accounts Computed. g =,_,,_,,'-"""47' Trsstos llllll’ tbs Bankruptcy let f: JIM-flu m Company‘ By-Laws. Minutes; Annual Statesman "M: r. . i: _ - ~ Tb _ ~§:m5::' _ i5 IMIIDII _ g I (CNS f n .':.~s""""-" i: 9 5P'°‘°"=Y' a .f i‘: MQNE-Y T0 LOAN. ’ l" ~ " ' =1 m’ ,2 Bsslr u Noveiootis souls; "ab: "."'“".'§ i‘ “'.'."“""'7'."," in w“ - i3 .