UQFOBER 22. 1930 _ “‘ '

i. STOCK UP NOW

WITH WONDERFUL VALUES IN

caociznrss an MEAT ' AT

Money Saving Prices Telephone 747-743

b l: Jewel

ghecsilltegrtiihg —- — 2 for 27c Tea, best bulk -- lb. 39c Turnips _- - - 4 for 10c Whole Beets - — 2 for 29c Squash for pies — 2 for25c Dates, bulk — — 4 lbs. 25c Creamery Butter 2 lbs. 53c Mixed Biscuit — 2 lbs. 29c Cm-rpls - — 10 lbs. 25c icing Sugar - - 2 lbs. 19c parsnipg - -— -— 5 ")5. 19C Black Potatoes per pk. 25c (‘puking and Eating

Apples _- - -- per pk. 25c P&G Soap — 10 bars 39c Carnation

Milk. tails - — 3 f0!’ 29¢ Grapefruit — — 4 for 25C Doliurd soap - 10 bars 31c

_ ham

gcrsilnbzerrigs —— 2 lbs 25c Tomato Soup _ Campbell's — 3 tins 25c Fresh (Toffee — — bag 29c

R l. $1" Jef- - - - lb. 14¢ 5tanding Rib Roast — — —- — —ll)- 17C

Choice Sirloin Steak — 2 lbs. 39c

Boureless Frying

Ham —--—-— lb. 29c Pastry

Flour —- — — 7 lb. hag 29c Rolled Oats —- 10 lbs. 45c “White or Yellow

Sugar — — - 10 lbs. 53c Furs — — - 2 pkgs. 25c White or Yellow eye

Beans — - — -— 5 lbs. 27c Warren's Island l Oatmeal — -- — 10 lbs. 45c Best Quality Boneless

Cod Fish — - 2 lbs. 23c Salt Herring — doz. 29c Citron. fresh - - lb. 39c Glaced Cherries pkg. 12c Palmolive Soap 3 for 14c Mixed Candy _- lb, 17c Fresh Stock Boneless

"billy — —- — 2 lbs. 29c 2 lb. bottle Orange Marmalade - -- _ —29c Peachcs- 1 galptin $1.25 Pears — — ---- 2 tins 25c Toilet tissue— 7 rolls 25c White Potatoes peck 19c Large Celery Stock —]2c Old Cheese — - lb. 23c Machine Sliced

Bacon — — — -- — lb. 29c Cotton Rolls - - lb. 25c

i cash and crnuvfisroars

187 GREAT GEORGE STREET

Free Delivery in any part of City, also to train or bus stops.

Form Common

Continued from page 1 i ' ' law and Foreign Minister, Count Galeazri Ciano was in Berlin auauing conferences with Chali- ttllar llztlcr.

As for as the league of Nations was concerned, it was reliably’ rt‘- ported, holy and Genriany stood for I reorganisation plan that would be virtually a directorate of great poyvers to administer the collective security of Europe.

Germany it was reported, agreed to return to the league fold only ti such a plan were effected.

Both nations also wish a new locariio Treaty based on the old one. it was said, which included Fraﬂ. Belgium, Great Britain, Germany; and Italy. Both nations were reliably imderstood to have rejected a British proposal to divide the treaty into two pacts, one for Northern and the other for South- tm Europe.

The Dnmiblan regions would be rpllt into zones of commercial in- fluence under the Geriuan-ltallzui accords.

Extra Guards

Continued from page i of their companions were convicted in Dolicc court and sentenced to jail terms ranging from two weeks to three months. The charges arise from street-corner flower-selling by unemployed transients who have been refused relief.

Both the city and British Colum- rm Government said the men can no‘. he taken cure of unless the Dominion Government grants aid. Th?!’ have been advised to return i0 their place of origin and to the Prairies where they might find [ﬁlm placement.

=:_.__.'i'l‘1'_*5

iTllllitlrr-At the Prinoe Edward island lloqntnl, October 21, 193010 Mr. and Mrs. Allan Stewart, Strain- garlillb’. a daughter. LLEwcLLrN-At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital on Oct. 21st, i936, to Mr. and Mrs. James Llew- mynv Soulhbﬂrt. a son.

MARRIAGES

' BROWN-MACDOUGALL -At the

heme of the bride's parents, Belle gal" an Wednesday, Oct. 21st,

6- by the Rev. G. Carlyle Web- ‘m- Miss Elizabeth Grace Mac-

"mmmni daughter of Captain and

MP5. Finley MacDougall, Belle Riv-

" ti’, MP- Angus Brown, of Wood l-‘lﬂllds.

Lizards xrvYER~At Portland, Maine, Oct.

" 1539- William T. Bawlwr. hus- 7‘ 0f the late Annie Inma-n Sew.

MARITIME usl-uiuuu ceiruiuui

AMHERST, Oct. 21—(C7P) -—A group of Maritime ﬁshermen have become the world's largest producers of canned lobsters, it was said today in the director's report to the convention here of United Maritime Fishermen, a, co- operative organization.

Five new factories were opened last your by groups of ﬁsherman banded together for "study, organ- ization and co-operatlon" bringing the total number of plants oper- ated by branches of the union to 22. i‘

Improved mcthodis of production and marketing led to incrcasedco- operative buying of gear and sup- plies through the organization's central otllce and other agencies. and each fisherman gained "great advantage" over his former meth- od of individual bargaining, the directors report said.

In the last three years, member- ship in the United Maritime Fish- ermen had increased 46 per cent despite the withdrawal of Prince Edward Island members who now have their own charter. Supplies bought through the organization increased 60'pcr cont.

The convention, a group of more than 5O fishermen representing dis- tricts chiefly along the north shore of New Brunswick and the east coast of Nova Scotia, was addressed today by Dr. M. M. Coady of the St. Francis Xavier University ex- tension department.

True co-operative enterprise des- troyed business of privileged mil- lionaires and substituted a business in which every one was happy and prosperous, he told the group.

No class in Canada had suffered as much through the depression as the ﬁshermen, he said, but strong organization and education of the rank and ﬁle had been to their best interests.

Government asistancc in the form of subsidies might prove a help at the start to the ﬁshermen, but he held it was reallya drawback and they could only achieve their aims by supporting themselves and solv- ing their own ﬁshing problems.

wasmncron, Oct. 2l—(AP)—- A "dict" of steel beads was credit- ed today with savlng the life of 20-month-old Robert Fowler.

Robert's throat was seriously burned when he mistook a can of lye for food. Scar tissue forming in the esophagus caused the organ to contract so that he could not cat

"rm: ' CHARL'O1‘1'E'I‘0W i_\l _ Gumq .i i

9' WORTWS IJRUGSTURE AIMS

srnvr Y0ll

YOUR DRUGGISTS

L" "I 1"" you with the BEST l" loods and service. Our supplies a" abllinod from most reliable chemists, m4] n" up to standard and fresh in stock. Drugglst; with "a" "1 “Defiance do all dispensing “"1 “'° W‘ m" Iou in the BEST WIY- Phone and mall orders receive Pfilmllt attention, Nlghg “nu, n your disposal Presortpuqm wﬂmn by all! physician are dispensed he",

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Phone 82.

Monthly Meeting Canadian Legion

Til-ll I GliT OCTOBER 22nd.

At 8 P. M. J. P. HILLION,

President

lien Presented With Gold Medals

Mr. Charles Hines and Mr. Lam- bcrt Spencer of Charlottetown were presented with gold medals for 25 ylars continuous membership in the Brotherhood of Railway Car- men of America at a meeting of the local branch yesterday. 1t was the first time such an award had been made to anyone in the prov- luce. '

The pi-esontntloiimnide by Chair- man Brother Alfrcd Egan, mach- inist. 011 behalf of the grand lodge of the Brotherhood Railway Car- uicn of America, was made be- fore officers and members of the federated trades including boiler- makers, machinists, blacksmiths, roundhousc men, pipe ﬁtters, sheet metal workers and carmen. Bro- ther James H. McKcnnaf of the local committee read the following address:

Mr. Lambert Spencer, Mr. Charles Hines.

Dear Sirs and Brothers:--

"In learning that you have been a member of this great organiza- tion for tucuiy-flvc continuous years we. as the present officers of this local, could not let the occa- sion go by without showing you in some degree of acknowledgement our appreciation of the interest you have shown in trying to improve the conditions of tho masses through the medium of trade union route and also in so doing you have given bountiful support and en- couragement to your leaders in try- ing years which have passed since 1911 or the last. quarter century.

“Space will not allow, neither would it appear proper in this brief letter of congratulations upon your receiving a lWCllty-HVG year Med- allion, to enumerate in detail the numerous benefits both in working conditions and increases in wages that have been attained through orgaulzlilioii methods and which we are sure could not have been brought about without our trade unions. '

"We present you at this time on behalf of the Grand Lodge of the Brotherhood of Railway Carmen for America with tiiis beautiful Medallion upon having been a faithful member of this orgﬂﬂlzﬂ- tion for twenty-five continuous years.

“We sincerely hope that you will treasure this gift and‘ that its pos- session will oiisiblc you to always remember tho benefits you have derived from the purpose it repre- sents, also your many associates with whom you came in contact within tho movement during your period of membership.

“Hopirli; you will continue to re- main as a member of our Brother- hood, and that you will have suc- cess and happiness _durlng the years to come.

Frntcrnally and sincerely yours C. B. GOODALL, Financial Secretary On behalf of Local 245. B.R.C.A. Moncton. N. B. JAMES H. McKENNA, local Committee. Chtown. ALFRED EGAN, Chairman, Charlottetown.

Free State Selects Air-base Site

DUBLIN. Oct. 2i —(CP—l-in\_'ns)—- The Free State Government t0-

League Society Organization ls Deferred

A provisional committee of the League of Nations Society in Can- ada, appointed at a meeting in Charlottetown last August to con- sider the advisability of forming a branch of the Society here, inform- ed the national headquarters in Ot- tawa, following a meeting yester- day, that’ decision of the ques- tion would be deferred until after the proposed visit here next month of Mr. Paul Martin, M.P., for Es- sex East, Ontario, and leader of the Canadian delegation to the World Youth Congress.

The local committee also request- ed national headquarters that the proposed visit to Charlottetown of i Miss Constance Hayward, Mono- ton, NB, be deferred until after i Mr. Martin has spoken here. Miss Hayward was recently appointed regional secretary of the League of Nations Society in the Maritime Provinces and ‘tentative plans pro- vided for a. tour of the three pro- vinces. i

Mr. W. E. Bentley. K.C.. provis- ional committee chairman presided at the meeting yesterday.

Extensive

Continued from page 1

is believed such a defence force could repel an invasion of any enemy that had to travel by ocean to attack this country.

Within a. few weeks a date will be set when the old order of mll~ itia forces will pass out and the new mechanized system takes its places. The change will be made probably before the end of the year. Work has been going on for many months.

Approximately $5,000,000 more will be spent: on the three services this year than last. The 1935-36 estimates were $Z8,400.000,ot' which $8,317,000 was for relief camps, leaving o. balance of $20,083,000 for the services and capital expendit- ures.

The 1936-37 estimates totalled $27,727,000, of which $2,770,000 was for relief comps and the balance of $24,057,000 for services and capital expenditures. Landing ﬁelds built by relief camp workers will fit in with any defence scheme which plans the mobilization of the en- tire ﬁylng force on either coast.

Held No lscussion

LONDON, Oct. 21—(CP Cable)—- Asked by The Canadian Press to- day whether plans for Canada's national defence were being con- sidered at the moment, Prime Minister King said‘: "Since arriving in Europe I have not discussed n. defence plan with any person at any time."

Nothing Deﬁrite

NEW YORK, Oct. Zl-ICP) —- Defence Minister Mackenzie was reticent when queried today on de- tails of possible plans for Canada's defence. He said only: “The ques- tion of coastal defence has been discussed for months. When some- thing definite is decided the Gov- ernment's plans will be disclosed in parliament."

night officially informed the Lim- erick harbor board that Foynes- on-Shannon would be the site of the new transatlantic airline base.

Simultaneously the Galway Har- bor Commissioners protested against the ban on employment 01' their port as a. base for the Luft- hansa service. as requested by the German Government on Oct. 10 and refused owing to the Anglo- Canadian-American arrangement for s jointly operated transatlan- tic lile.

The Limerick Board will sp- point representatives to confer with Free State officials here next week on details of the new hm.

WﬁlltibwPAR-ll m l Tllllllil"

‘ Holy Redeemer lliall l 8.30 P. M. Sharp

The Central Guardian

___-

This column is reserved for news o! looll Interest but advertising of 4 news; nature may be inserted at 4 will" n word strictly puyublo in . udvnnoe.

CONDITION IMPROVED - The condition of Mr. Henry Doiron, Elm Avenue, injured in an auto- mobile accident, “showed improveq ment" last night, reports said. m.‘ Doiron suffered a broken leg and‘ head injuries when he was struci: by s car on Elm Avenue Tuesday :vening.

FUNERAL NOTICE — The fun- eral of the late Everett Nicholson, which was to have been held this afternoon, is postponed until to- morrow, Friday, afternoon. A short i service will be held at the McLean i

Funeral Home at one o'clock. Fun~ eral services at Hunter River Pres- byterian Church at 2 o'clock

STOLEN CAR RECOVERED-A car stolen from a garage at the l-‘arland Apts. last night was found at one o'clock this morning on Dor- chester street by City Police. The car belonged to‘ s. traveller from the mainland. He did not know the car had been taken until it was recovered by the police. 1

FUNERAL SERVICES- The re- mains of Mr. Frederick R. Foster. who passed away at the PEI. Hos- pital on Saturday were transfer- icd from the residence of his niece, Miss Bessie Foster, 9-1 Aim Ave, to

' St. Peter's Cathedral where service

conducted by Rev. Canon Malone was held Tuesday; at 10 o'clock. The pallbearers were ziicssrs. W. G. ‘

Cotton, J. 0. Hyirdman and Bert Davlson. Service at the grave was conducted by Rev. Canon Malone. _ IN MAGISTRATl-TS COURT - A man appeared before Magistrate Tweedy yesterday charged with “VB-ting a. disturbance in a hall at Vernon Bridge and was fined five dollars and costs. On Tuesday a man from Tarantum was fined $25 and costs when he was convicicd 0n an assault charge. A motorist "for permiztliig an unlicensed driver to operate a motor vehicle was fin- ed ten dollars or in lieu of pay-

dant in an Excise Act casc was fined $25 or in lieu oi’ payment two months in jail. Two men for operating motor vehicles without licenses were each fined $2.

POLICE COURT -- Two Chur- lottetown men appeared in police court yesterday on robbery charges and were remanded until today. Gevrse Armstrong of Charlottetown, stopped and relieved of $10 gave evidence that Ivan McInnis and, Ernest Hennessey were the two that committed the deed early last Sun. day morning. The men elected 7,0 stand trial in the supreme court. Preliminary hearing opened ycxer- dB-Y and was adjourned until to- morrow after the evidence of Arm- strong had been received. A young ma" charged with theft of a rug from a motor vehicle was remand- "l ‘mm Ffidillh A man on a. charge of 53911118 8- TOTBQd document was also remanded until Friday. A ""1" for "on payment. or am; tax was fined three dollars or in lieu 0f payment five days in jail,

Personals

Mr. H. K. S. Hemmlng 11h..- n». turned from a visit to New York, Baltimore and Washington

Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Hcnncssey ar~ rived home last evening from Bel- mont, Mass, where they attended the Kelley-Roberts wedding.

lVfr. William T. Crockett accom- Danted the S.D.U. football team to Sackvillo Monday and continued Q11 to Monoton, returning Tuaistitiy night.

Too Late To Ciasify '—"—"ro tcr-oiirrmﬁrﬁniibhhs. Apply Guardian. L8l44

Losr-onﬁjrrs Voomr-nmmnn glasses in case. Phone 714. or 66 Rochford Street. 1,3141

Worsening‘

BRANBERRIES

Daily at our fruit de- partment paying highest market prices for good clean sound stock.

BARVELL B808.

l-Iogg, J. R. Paton, P. Harris, R. L. i

ment ten days in jail. The dcien- i

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Lead sihliiliillw}; Destined For Spain?

HAVANA, Oct. 31- (CP—l-lsvas) —Dlsclosure that the French freigh- ter Indiana. carried a. large ship- ment of lead destined for the Span- ish Government's ammunition fuc- tories indicated the mysterious fire which forced Capt. Pherivange to beach the 10,000-ton freighter here mizht have been set by Rightist eympathizers among the crew. it was believed tonight. i

French Line officials revealed the load was part of the cargo, but. denied the Indiana was carrying arms to Spain when it sailed from New Orleans for Le I-Iavre. Capt. Phcrlvsnge wu inclined to believe

_—4-a-

ii-UY ALL KAYSER PRODUCTS STOCKED AND SOLD BY

MOORE ﬁr’ McLEOD LTD

"TFKETKAIFZL-lhlli ‘A 5115165151? i

The fire WRSdJfOUillli. under con- l trol. Efforts will be made to re- float the freighter.

Plan Naval Base At Puerto Rico;

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2l-iA.Pt--— The United States Navy DuDJFb-l‘ ment wrote "Urgent" today on pro- , posnis to expand its Pearl HANDY.‘ Hawaii, development and to sot up_ a new base in Pucrio Rico.

"It has long boon recognized." mid s. navy bulletin, "that a, fir-oi, i lx-rit on attecklng the United States

from Europe would HPCGSSIYU)‘ hfwp ‘to establish a base on this side of

OKAYSEW V.

“Auiomriticalv this iii-aw our 01111 floit in 111.11 11o! only to cicfciiti the Tin-arm (‘witai

wmrll

‘Qiﬂllﬂll.

but. also the coastal \‘(>'.lll‘l74‘l'("‘ arm the tcrriic.r_\' o.’ the UlTimi Saw‘: itself. A positxlii at or u l" Part4. Rico would urgently‘ be c lvl for.’

Transpacific ~Iiir - Service Begun

ALAMEDA. CALIF.‘ 0:’. ‘.'i - (AP\-- 'I‘1'a1i.s l‘; ' r air yas>r~zazer service was formally iuauiuiiu-i‘. when ihc Hawaii clipper took off here at 3.03 pm. PSI‘ $01.1“ for Honolulu Tia inciiii» rarrisil ~C\'r:ll passengers besides her crow of

the Atlantic-most probably in the seven