NOVEMBER 2, 1933

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APUILESI/md lits I REGAL TABLE

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FHE CHARDOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

PAGE THREE n:

Dainty end PURE for fable and ooob- In! —‘coe_xu out the llsvoyg,

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Mother Charged With Cruelty

(Canadian Press)

M'- JIROGWB, Que, Oet 31-... charges of halving lashed her dsughtrr to s bsd with chains and beaten her with s. stick were read ln court today sggdnst Mrs. Bug.

ane Iiavigns Pcquetts. Affer- evid- enos Jufko Donut Islands oom- mitted the woman for mo! bosom the next session of the criminal raises-

‘Her husband, Leon Paquette, of Ierrebonne. Que» was acquitted on l. charge 0f wmlf-icity, on testi- mony by the daughter, R/alande, 15 sncl his two sons, who placed blame on their mother.

The children stafrd fits of tem- per and Jeaousy on the pas-t of tho mother, the results of fem. lly quarrels in which no blame could be attached to the father, had brought about the treatment of the girl.

DEATH OLAIWIS WOMAN WHO JAINTED FACES 0F WATCHES WITH RADIUM

MST fiiANfiiE, N. J., Oct 81__ Death, which she had awaited {or l9 yearn, some to Grace Ryan. 18th victim of radium poisoning in the New Jersey Oranges, lino Pryor was 1d when in 1914

she worked in the shops o; m, United States Radium Corporation, With other sirls. it was her 30b a, Paint the faces of watches with P34131111. 8O that they would be luminous 1n the dark. Like some of tbs other girls, she moistened the paint brush with her lips.

Wlrn Miss Fryer fell ill of the radium poisoning, 15 other girls already had succumbed as s result of working in the industry. She 19¢ "l0 118M Bcainst the\ scourgs and sued the employing 0011;011- tion. In s. settlement out of court she and three other women g1- ficted. by the radium disease. re- ceived $10,000 each, ouh-ighs, “d an annuity cf $600.

M158 Fryer was given s year to live when her ailment was discov- ersd» She lived on year after year, ""4 1m Jilly entered the hospital for the last time.

Science has not discovered how the ravages of radium, once it en- ters ths system, can be forestalled.

MADRID, Nov. 1. — The theory that cancer is s. result chiefly of the dfyln! out of glands because of age had been advanced today by Profgg. sor Fischer's, an Italian. Before the international cancer congress got. urday. hs urged the replenishing of glandular secretions as a treatment. In another address, Professor Wintz, of Germany, dwelt on the value o1 X-ray treatment for certain forms of cancer.

The “Dream Car" or the Future

.1

Tho 5

of what our sutzmfislzeil: model for production by on It fhs DIKIOII

The true "teslr drop" streamline dssi "Illllflfll- living more mllei per gsl comfort

, the Aim-D, will eventually look like. manufacturer. but crested xpolltion of Progress, this wrvk.

. ‘s ides it does not represent s ‘ comment

n which practically eliminates wind on fuel consumption and rsol riding

in both front and Iur nests.

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grub: Engineer sous the automobile of tho futuru in the r s s

out soot, through streamlining of th fl such side obstructions ss lights, window rscsss ,

Plant r. whicN etc.

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BENTRAL GUARDIAN

'41,- ..¢

This sol l

County mega! Thug‘. a: vertising of l newly ‘any —.' b. ittftii‘ a.‘ ..‘.:::.'_- - "M

THE monrosonn WIFE-Tins Guardian's new serial story mm tomorrow.

COMMUNITY CONCERT" 1N0. TICE-The first concert of the ser. lea will be the Barrera-Salado- Britt Trio, oompnsing my”, h,” N"! 06110. 0n the twenty-fifth No. vember, commencing at 9.15 p.m.

2325

.__.. THE CBARLOTTITOWN MALI CHORUS of 40 voices will bs heard at the lesion um m. Stewart on Mmldfly next under tbs auspices o! the Mt. Stewart branch of the Canadian Lesion. Dans, following. 2837 BIG NEW SERIAI~WI1le Mort- gaged Wife," starts tomorrow-the first installment will grip you. Ev- ery Ohflilter will pile up more 1n- tense suspense. Every man and wo. man who starts this story will wait eusrriy for the next day's paper un- i" the last naragmpn of this story of startling surprises has been prin. ted.

ALWAYS BUSY - One o: the steadfast and most useful employees of the City Council is Frank Duffy, the well known paper gnthsrer on the streets. Frank is always on the B0. quietly and industriously picking up the stray papers careless people throw upon the streets. The job suits Frank and Frank suits the Job admirably» 1011i may he continue at it.

m MEMORIAM

ALEXANDER B. MscLEOD

W611 may we recall the oft re- peated phrase “in the midst of life we are in death." ' The community of Hartsville was shocked on the afternoon of (m, 8rd as the news spread that their hishiy - esteemed neighbor and friend, Alexander B. Manhood, had Page‘! away." The deceased was ap- Pmflfily in his usual good health and spirits, chatting happily with his own family and some of his hfishbors at work in the potato field when he suddenly collapsed without even s. word of farewell.

His passing thus "in the har- ness," so to speak, 1e a. distinct shock to his family, relatives and friends. The Presbyterian Church at Hartsvills loses a staunch mem- ber who was always faithful m its best interests. The community will miss an upright. honest, indust- rious citloen. Besides an almost heartbroken widow (nee Flora Graham, Breadalbarle), there is left to mourn the loss of a kind, loving, husband and father, the following children; Allen of the staff of the Western Union Tele- graph Co., Boston; Murdock, of the Drug Department of Sears 8s Roebuck, Boston; Bruce, formerly teller i.n the Bank of Nova Scotis, Kensington, but now of Calgary; Earl, of the staff of T. Eaton dz 00., Campbellton, N. 3.; May. stcnographer in the Royal Bank at Hunter River; Kathryn, student at P, W. 0.; Dan, Everett, Elmer, Julia, Borden, Lillian and Vernon at home; also three sisters, Mrs. Angus Campbell and Mrs. Malcolm Cummings, Darlington, and Mrs. Annie Nicholson, Wood Islands.

. They will often “sigh for the touch

of n vanished hand and the sound of a voice that is stili,”_ but God who is too wise to err and too good to be unkind, will apply His own healing balm in His own way to their wounded hearts and en- able them in this time of’ need to see God's light amid earth's dark- ness.

They will often miss the wise counsel and guidance of a father who labored to give them of the very best of his means, but the memory of his noble christian life will remsinas an example.

The funeral, which was s large one, was conducted at the home and in Ilartsvllle Church and at the grave by the Rev. G. Carlyle Webster of Zion Church, Char- lottetown, assisted by Rev. Arthur Wallis, Bradalbsnh. both speaking very feelingly words of cornf t. His six sons were m0 WINNER?!- Mmlng a most touchin tribute. The messages of sympathy and floral offerinBfl were many and beautiful.

The interment was in the fam- ily plot in the ldiuining cemete y at Hartsvilie, "Till tho day dawns and the shadows fies swly!‘

"With a single stroke of the brush," said the school teacher, tak- lng his class round the National Gallery, "Joshua Reynolds could change a smiling face to s frowning

one.“ "So can my mother." said a small

ilrhfitr Unites Chutli

THURSDAY

8.00—Meeting for Sewing-Women oi’ the Congregation - East Parlor.

7.00-Tuxis squares.

B.00-Lecture, by Prof. L. W. Shaw, B. A., "Experiences in Britain and Scandinavia." - Admis IlOh 25c. —- Hearts Mcmcris Hall, .

F ll ll R N EN NllllNllEll llN RllN RUNNER

NEW LONDON, Conn, Oct. 31- (APJ-Four men, one of them critically wounded by machine gun firs, were brought to New London today alter a lively skirmish that sent an alleged rum runner to the bottom of Long Island sound and badly damaged a coast guard pat- rol boat.

Seriously Wounded

The condlton of Charles Foster 0i Grecnport, N.Y., wounded as the speedboat Frances attempted to elude capture behind a smoke screen. was reported from hospital as "critical and chances of recov- cry slim." He was taken off the Frances, registered out of Newport, P.I., just before the craft sank as a. result’ of a gaping hole opened in hel- bow in a collision with the CG 404. Rescued with Foster were three other memibcrs of the boat's crew. They said they were J. E. Stevens and Edward Kluge of At- lantic City, N.J. and Frank Lorney of Greenport, N.Y.

Attempts to Escape

The‘ coast guard reported tin- Frances, a (is-footer owned by James Fay, sent out a dense smoke screen in answer to three warning

shots fired across its bow. The speedboat, running urithout lights, attempted to escape behind the

screen, but instead rammed into the Patrol Boat at full speed while doubling back.

Concealed in an armor-plated cockpit behind the pilot house, the crow of the Frances used sacks off

CRAWLING ABOUT WITH LIIIABAGD

Here is some useful information forgusnycgfi troubllsiimzvith that nn- co o us e comp lurnbego. A woman writes:— '

"For years I suffered from lum- bBIo. Dining wet weather, I could only turn in bsd with peat effort and Pain, I was so stifl and ached so much. Two years ago I had both lumbfllzo and sciatica. and crawled about for a fortnight, feeling very lorry for myself and looking 103 1n- stead of 83. Someone said, “ Kruschen Sail-s." so‘ I did, and I have taken them ever since, with the result that I hardly sver get a hinéoglumbago these dsysP-(Mrs)

G. .

Whyisitthatxr henisso effective in ksping lumbago at bay? Simply because it goes right .down to the root of the trouble and re- moves the ceiuse, which ls an 1m. pure blood stream. ‘The six salts in Kruschen keep the blood stream pure and vigorous by promoting s. clockwork regularity of all the or- gens of elimination. .

BEADWORK WINS PLACE HI FASHION

Beodwork 1s coming back. but only in the most complicated form, tiny beads worked on to make a whale tapestry pelt m, for ex- Bmlrle- Tny tuzks, the pin-tucks of the Victrian age, are every- where, but they are never pressed fiat—they should stick out and they do this beautifully in muslins and tulle-s when they are made by

k

ANNUAL MEETING Queen's County Conservative

Association

The Annual _Meeting of the Queen’s County Conservative Association will be held gm the Strand Theatre, Charlottetown, on Fri- day evening, November 3rd, at the hour of eight o’clock ..

Addresses by our Federal and Local Rep- resentatlves.

G. D. DeBLOIS, President.

R. R. BELL,

N

Secretary.

(By Inuls Roy, Canadian Press _ Correspondent.) PARIS, Nov. l-Jluman distress

hand. The still popular organdis kcks we'1 with wide tucks tl-at stick straigpt out.

Wrist watches should now be worn on colored ribbons-bright red is particularly smart.

The favorite trimming for even- ing gowns is "sky aigctie." really black baby fox with single white aigretts shoots starting frrln the‘ skin.

'J‘.~\LCUM POWDER. U515“ EXTENSIVELY IN ARGENTINA

MONTREAL, Que, Oct. 31-111 Argentina, south America, the sen- oras and sencritas make CXWIISNS use of perfumed talcum powders as do their sisters of‘ other clinical But this is not the only use for‘ talc which is the basis of these powders. Talc is also used in the paper, tire and. soap industries. Ital- ian talc in Argentina is rewilllsed

lquor to protect them from the gunfire. Coast guardsmen estimat- ed the boat carried about 800 sacks of liquor, s. sample of which was taken before the craft sank.

At the some time coast guards- men came to New London with eight men who comprised the crew of the schooner Lucia. cf Gloucester.

IRIS SCHOOL

Following is the report of Iris School for the month of October:

Grade IX-l, Mary Baylle.

Grade VI-l, Anna Bell; 2, Don- nie Mathcson; H, Sinclair Muclsean.

Grade V-i, lvlnry Bell; 2, Winsor Kennedy; 3, Mary MacRae.

Grads IV iSr.)--1, Irving Buell; 2, Donald Young.

Grade IV (Jr'.)—l, Jenn l-lumc and Leigh Stuart (equal); 2, Emily Ms- theeon; 3, Earl MacLeori.

Grade III-l, Catherine Bell; 2. Devorlc Bell; 3, Charles Young.

Grade II-—1, Edwin Matlleson; 2, Elgln Buell; 3, Irma Matheson.

Grade I (al-l, Zelda. Hume and Jessie Ross lequal).

Grade I 1bi—l, Clnil" Matllcson; 2, John Ross, Benjamin MacDonald and Burlloe MacDonald (cqunl).

Perfect attendance-Irving Buell, Leigh Stuart, Emily Mnthesoil, Mar- ian Mathesorl, Zean Hume, Cather- ine Bell, Elgln Buell, Edwin Mothe- son, Zcldn Hume, Irma Muilrcson, Clair Mntheson, Benjamin MacDon- ald, Burhoe MacDonald.

(Patriot plcisr- copv)

RAILYAYS hlAKJ-l READY FOR FISH WEEK

MONTREAL, Qucn, Oct. 3i —- Chefs of Canadian National dining cars, hotels and liners are sharp- 611118 their knives and their wits in anticipation of National Fish Week, October 80 to November 5. Canadian fish will be featured on all menus and several worthy spec- ies hitherto somewhat neglected will b brought into the limelight.

boy-

ss the Mndsxd of high quality by reason of its whiteness srld greas- iness and principal supply comes from that country. But, of late, Chinese talc, which is exported by Japan, is competing with the Ital- ian artcle. The senores and senor- itcs of Argentina demand a first class product, slates the Natural Resources Department of the mn- adian National Railways, and this accounts for the rather peculiar circumstance that although Uru- guay is close at hand, and has de- posits of talc, little comes from that country as the quality is in- ferior. Talc is found in many picc- es in Canada but up to the pres- ent has only been mined to any great extent in Ontario.

PRINCE STREET SCHOOL

Honor roll for October:

Grade X.—-l, Dena Court; 2, Olive Maclsean; 8, Katherine Bag- nall. ’ ~

Grade 1X, Miss M. Douglas.—-1, Thelma Dfngwell: 2, Jean Erunaxi; 3, Janet Stewart.

Grade VIIL, Miss Mdtheson.-—l,

_ Doreen Alley;, 2, Claire Baloom; 8,

Helen Sherren.

Grade VII., Miss Irving-l, Catherine Shaw; 2, Miriam Hughes; 8, Kimball Keeping.

Grade VII Junior, Miss Ross.-—1, Claire Farquharson; 2, Vera Lar- ter; 3, Phyllis Mutch.

Grade VI.—l, Ross Stewan; 2, Donald MacLure; 3, Douglas Mac- Lennon,

Grade VI., Miss Watson-l, Cynthia Kendall; 2, Helen Moore; 3, Ivy Sher-ran.

Grade V., Miss Fullerton-l, Dorothy Keeping; 2, Earl Smith; 3, Keith Johnson.

Grade V., Miss Weeks-l, Billie McLal-en; 2, Verna Hooper; 8, Jock Stevenson.

Grade IV., Miss Mecdonaldn-l, Pauline Simmonds; 2, Bert Camp- bell; 3, Allin Thompson.

Grade IV., was N. Stewortr-l. Joyce Ferguson; 2, Kathleen John- ston; 3, Phyllis Mscuod.

Grade 111., Miss O. Dollies-l, Alethb Saunders; 2, Blanche How- ntt; 3, Marguerite Brehsut.

Grads 111., Miss Aitkclh-l, Al'- leighn Coles; 2, Joyco llowatt and Edwin Bsgnall; 8, Bernice Boyce and Elda Smith.

Grade II., Miss Bennett.-l, Ruby Sherren; 3. D0115 R0113; 3. Rlillél Alcorn and Edith Outhouse.

Grads II., Miss B. Btswlrt-l, Marjorie SPfllstt; 3i Bhlrlh Btdflll; 3, Joan Moors. '

“NO blldlhéfi U!!! IWWBOQ If M run, lliflli “I IIWQIESLI OI OIIPIOIQ! and employee are not one and ths samefl-Sir Henri Deter-dug.

at its worst is to be found in the most romantic half-mile of Europe, along the bridges of Paris from the Pont d s Arts, past the Pont Neuf and the 11's de 1a Ote, to the He St. Louis.

At night when shadows emerge from shadows, old couples appear from no one knows where, and go- ing hand in hand and disappearing again Into the night. It is not days without bread, flights without fire, weeks, even mznihs. uithout neoncy that these have known; it is awhole lffeifme without the necessities of life.

Thcy are like s. fantasilr chorus giving its p culiar note to the twi- ight in the shadow of Notre Dame ushering in the drama of which this splendid circle is the scene, from mdniight until dawn.

Between ll o'clock and midnight the others come. the sleepess onfs.

Exiles of Paris Roam II “Port Of Sleepless VMen.”

Study In Human Distress Are Wanderers Of Par- isian Quays, Exiled Aristocrats From Their Native Lands.

turn of a shoulder, the play of a hand reveal here a femmu g nersl. there a renowned musician oo- s celebrated savnnt.

Strahoff comes ltee, the Russian cmposer, Fdcrrov, Mlioukoff. champon od’ the Dums against the last Czar. There an among them ex-land barons, Spanrh grandees,

an as: AT‘ FMRWEW

Estate of late John J. Currie, ooh- toinlng 100 acres of No. 1 land, all clear, only 4 miles from Rocky Point Wharf. If not sold by private ssh before Wednesday, November 15th. will be sold by Auction to highest b elder on that date, as we are wind- ing up the Estate.

By order of Executor-s.

Apply to J. A. MscDONALD, Auctioneer. 2335.

__..__?

aristocrats for whom the world has no longer any use. ‘

They st, these exiles of destiny. and stare, as if trying to pierce Bu pro ound and fateful enigma; they stare 11k" men who have lost the jmbft of secp- Their‘ voices are low as if they fca. ed to awake the city asleep above their heads.

Beyond, tL-e long lights of Paris reflect thonualves in the waters like endlcrs ilusiors- Here and there one of the men falls sudden- ly over, asleep with that profound sleep in which all life se ms sus- pended.

And in the morning they fade s- way lilre ghosts. All that remains

They too are without a goal, with- out fre, without homes, but there is this difference; these are the aristocrats of dlsast/r, the exiles, the banished; those who without everything else are without a coun- try too.

‘may are drawn mostly from the colony of 100,000 write Russians in Paris. Their distress has iis own geography in the City of Lights. They do not cat with the poor: they do not sifep with the desti- tute-

I-n the daytime they can be seen in the garden of ‘the Palais Royal. This spot looked down upon by the famous Chess Club, hemmed. in by well known restaurants, old haunts of kings, cardinals, gunrdsmen and gamblers, ssvors of tin epicure. They sit there the space of a gent- lemen’s leisure. Then they walk.

There are those amopz them who have walked thr s days and three nights, joszling shoulders with the pleasure-seekers of Paris- from whom there is nothing to dis- tinguish them except their eyes. Restirss eyes: they have no illus- ions.

There comes s moment when to go on is to collapse. It is at such moments that these men seek what tile Pensions have chosen to nickname "'I‘he Port of Sleepless men."

It is well placed, this port, into

which the convusons of the world has swept the human wreckage of dynasties- Abcve in the silence of mkinight the light of the yellow lamps throw up the outlines of Notre Dame and Palais dc Justice in distorted grandeur. The tower- ing immensity above is matched by the moving immensity beneath. The Seine at this point gathers light to elucidate ifs python-like motion. The stone wall of the quay is steep, abrupt, black. like an escarp- ment of the infinite. Steps leaxi from the quay above to the wharf below. There is something trribly distinguished about the men, half dcsd with sleep, as they descend thus steps.

That strange half-light, the gnndfose surroundings, the spirit of the place emphasizes some re- mote obstinacy in their bearing, some secret cement of aristocracy, brought out in the crucible of an incurable destiny, something solid like a. principle and rnastezfill like m inctnct- Perhaps, almost cer- tainly, it is that elusive, indefin- able, persistent ih'ng caled "race."

Przm the wharf the great arch of the bridge kteps off the autumn rain. The bend of the wall at the

scraps of wood and raulkhgs of disusd boats iic nbcut to krep the firs going all nght. At times the wind catches the flame of the wocd fire and tortures and twists ii. info

a flare. The lines of a head, the

Port Neuf checks ihc wind. mroush»

are the charred ashes of a work- marrs fire.

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