YOUR . PRESCRIPTION

II awfully wmooimded when dis- Densed at this Drugstore. We give the utmost of care and attention 0H1! Dfllllilta ‘with years of ex- perience do this work. All sup- illies are obtained from the most reliable sources. We dispense prescriptions written by any Doctor. Let us dispense yours and you will be assured of heat results.

J. Ernest ii. Worth

It! Prince Street Phone 82-

OARE ANO ATTENTION

f? M

Over 30,000 Readers. In The Prov. Qver 8,000 Readers In The City.

Qgnfldl.

up the dew.

-— Every Day .-—

Advertisers cannot afford to be without the Charlottetown Guardian to convey their message to customers and prospective

customer], 1t pays to advertise in the Charlottetown Guardian. Readers owe it as a duty to patronize advertisers in the

Charlottetown Guardian who make it possible for them to gel

m“. paper at, less cost than any other morning

The Charlottetown Guardian covers Prince Edward lIil-Ilil

ewspaper in

7*

or 4c per word.

Boarders Wanted

[OARDERS ACCOMMODATED- 1i Grafton St. 5813-8-23-31

Buggy; St, 5311-N-23-3l

STUDENTS ACCOMMODATED AT 276 Grafton Street. 5205-8-23-31.

ETUDENTS ACCOMMODATED. 219 Euston Street. 5358-8-25-31.

STUDENTS ACCOMMODATED AT li6 l-lillsboro Street. 5130-8-20-81.

BOARDERS WANTED. 47 ORLE- bar Street. h20fi-8-fl3-Si.

sTUDliNTS ACCOMMODATED private home near college. Apply 5B Cumberland St. 5162-8-22-41.

STUDENTS ACCOMIVIODATED AT

.133 Euston Street. Prices vcry moderate. 5183-8-23-41. LADY STUDENTS WANTED.

Apply 205 Euston Street. i 5185-8-23-31. STUDENTS ACCOMMODATED. I06 Dorchester Street. 5356-8-25-2i.

IOARDERS WANTED. APPLY 3 Upper l-Iillsboro Street. . . 5203-8-23-31.

1W0 LADY STUDENTS CAN BE accommodated at 102 Upper Prince Street. Private family.

5331-8-24-31.

DIBDERS ACCOMMODATED. iply Corner Esher and Fitzroy lreets, or Phone 1066-L. _ . 5325-B-24-2i.

ENTS ACCOMMODATED AT longworth Ave., near College. ' 5336-8-24-21.

NLIEGE BOARDERS WANTED

inprlvate family. Apply 45 Graf- Street. 5335-8-24-21.

_.__________

no srunssrs Accomm- iited. Apply l3 Passmore St. 5344-8-24-21

u____

Advertising hates-Payable In Advance

Central Guardian locals, 5.5mm locals, 2c. per word; Announcements and Coming Events, 2o. per word; Classified, 2o. per word; In Meinorlam Notices, 70c. per inch; Lists of Floral and Spiritual Ofler- ings, Cards, ete., to. per uameplaettcrs of Condolence, 10c. per inch; Notices of Thanks and Appreciation, ’l0c. per inch Other rates on applications.

STUDENTS ACCOMODATED-JAIUQ

v11‘

to. per word; Western and

Wanted

WANTED - ANTIQUE PICTURES. Apply Guardian. 5364-8-25-31.

and qts. Phone 1107 or write W. Michael. Charlottetown. ~ 3758-6-7-tf.

WANTED BY COUPLE WITH baby, small furnished apartment or three furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Apply to P.O.

BOX 284. 5194-8-23-31. For Sela CARDBOARD, SUITABLE FOR

lining outhouses. etc.. 1c. per sheet. Guardlsirofllce. ti

FOB SAL]: - OLD PAPERS,‘ l ddnis bundle, Guardian ofliace‘. t‘

FOB SALE. TO LET. BOARD AND room signs on band at Guardian Office. ' - . ti-

FOB SALE - GASOLINE‘ EN-

gine. 2 H. P. Stationary. Apply Guardian Office. 5186-8-23-31. roll. sans: _ 1o aortas or

Road. Apply Guardian.-

5361-8-25-31.

PROPERTY son saw -— HOUSE nineteen rooms, two updflmcfli? houses, two lots, one corner store one house outside city iimiis. 10X ranch, V. acre land. House, Elm Avenue, country property Wiii mi‘ change for city property. 0m‘- house on Kent Street. one corner lot. one large house. 800d 1065i" ity. Charlottetown Real Estate.

5330-8-24-6i.

Strayed

sscarzn FROM assent-rs:- male fox, tattoo S.O.-5J. F G. Kennedy, aouthporc. 6319-8-33-31

Male Help Wanted

Ito LADY STUDENTS ac- wmmoclated at 100 Fitzroy St. saso-s-aa-ai.

Iivrso - rwo oral. sru- iillli- Apply so Upper Prince st.

WANTED -- MAN T0 WORK ON farm. Frederick Parkman, Char- lottetown Royalty. 5355-3-25-21.

nanalm low coat

BECOME EXPERT through our special

6331-8-34-81 course. Hundreds of successful '-~—— graduates. Writem MolcgflBarber - _ o ege 573 Barr gton, fax. Mili-lliilliflml ' M. n. w. Nov. lt-stttf. M}

limitation McDONAI-D. rno- miiii Land Surveyor, Herman- lile. m. a, Sour-lg)

"limo FROM RANCH ano-

iii twenty-third, old female iii"! fox.

Please notify Fred iiliililbcll, Graham's Road. ‘ 5353-8-25-21.

"luvs A NUMBER or zu- fwries for houses. If you have a minty i0 rent list it with us. rlotirtoivn Real Estate.

5330-8-24-6i. ‘gill: voun warn-s m AM- Matrubbcr and leather belt- m h at half price. Material Bevhgieod. Clinton Morrison, p i Iealer, Fredericton Station, ‘. . - E327-8-2i-8i.

To Lei

iiirr ._ “n! ru

a._____

ch RNISHED ROOMS. mond St. 5202-O-23-3l.

@251?‘ 1m SEPT. 1st. zaz . rest. Apply 289 Fitz-

‘ ~ 5187-8-23-31. f?‘

M!" FOR nam- ous

AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY

$35_$50 can as EARNED

weekly in spare time selling well known line Personal Christmas Cards. Scores of stenc- graphers, accountants. Clerks, ctc., exceeded this last season. Beautiful new portfolio sample free. Mister Kraft Limited, Tor- onto. » Representatives wanted small towns also.

M. H. W.-l3-16-18-20-23-25-27.

sTiiEs

TWO THOUSAND PEOPLE MADE money last year selling "Imper- ial Art." Christmas Cards: write British Canadian Publishing Co.. Ltd., 428 Patrick Building. Tor- onto. S. H. W. 2045-29-3.

Iii‘ 111118, N. Y. A118. 23.— “

For seven or eight years Helen Jac- obs haa coveted the omen's na- tional tennis crown, and she won it so easily today she probably still is pinching herself to make sure it's true. She required only half an hour to squelch Carolyn Bab-

"y, "if looms. outside city lim- lsf-‘flnémf Yiillvil. three quarters

cock of Los Angeles, 8-2, 3-2, in the’ chummnm m“ final and to gain the title which 0380-84441, w» Wills moody did not defend-

§

WANTED - ALE BOTTLES, PTS.

potatoes 2% miles from St. Peters

srnmonam-ssuic Elizabeth's Church, august as, iaaa. Morning Prayer 11.00, Sunday School 10.00.

rayon PBESBYTEEIAN cannon-or. m. zxoenge will preach at Tryon Presbyterian Church Sunday evening at 7.30.

CIi-APAUD-Saint John's Church August 28, 1032. Holy Communion 8.00, Sunday ‘ ‘ 10.00, "‘ 7.30.

SERVICES OI‘ UNITED BAP.

TIST CHURCHES for August 28,‘

1933: Dundas, 7.30 pm; St. Peter's, 3.00 pnh; Annandale, 1l.00\ am. The Rev. Arthur Pyke of Monta- gue will preach alt all three serv- ices. H. C. Morgan.

SERVICES FOB OBWELI. _. VERNON for Sunday. August 38th, are as follows: St. Andrews, l1 am. Vernon River 2.30 pnh; W. M. s. anniversary services at Cherry Valley at]. p.m. Special program for the occision.

CORNWALL CHARGE-Aug. 38. New Dominion at 11 a. m.. Com- munion. Preparatory service Friday night at 8, at New Dominion. King- ston at 8 p. m; Cornwall at. 7.30.; Ordination of Elders at all three places. Rev. D. K. Ross, B. A., Minister.

CHURCH OF THE HOLY TRIN- ITY (Anglican), Georgetown. Sun- day within the Octave of St. Bar- tholomew, ‘August 28th. Matina 11 a.m., Catechism and Bible Class 2.30 p.m., Evensong '1 p.m. The ser- vice of Holy Communion is post- poned untll the following Sunday Wednesday, Litany 9 am. Capt. T. F. Kelly, C. A., in charge.

VANCOUVER. VISITORS —- Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Bennett, of Vancouver, B. C., arrived in town for a brief visit to Mr. Bennett's brother, Mr. J. W. Bennett and Mrs. Bennett, Mitchell St, and left for Charlottetown, P. E. I., to visit Mrs. Bennett's mother on Saturday. They were motoring and had been some weeks on the trip East, visit- ing Mr. Bennett's home in St. John and other points in New Brunswick and Nova Scotia. They visited friends in Halifax who were accom- panying them to the Island. Gra- ham Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bennett's son, left here with them for P. E. I. They, are now moving west. again and will not be back this way-New Glasgow News.

PRTSONALS

Miss May MacGregcr of Gra- ham's Road was a visitor to the city yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. James Ramsay and Master Keith Ramsay, Hamilton, and Miss Lila. Mahsr, R.N., Darn- ley, were among the visitors attend- ing the Exhibition yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hopper of

Lewisville, N. 3., along with Mrs.

Clifford Hopper also of Lcwisville. N.~B.. and Mr. and Mira. B. Mitten o: Moncton, N. 13., arrived in the city yesterday morning by motor to attend the Provincial Exhibition. and left on return to their various homes today.

Mr. and Mrs. Roger T. Conant gggompanled by-Mrs. R. P. Carson and Mrs. George Gamble who left Cambridge, Mass, last Wednesday morning, after touring Nova seotia and New Brunswick arrived on the Island Monday afternoon and are visiting in Kingston tile 8111505 0! Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Stewart and Mr, and Mrs. Adam Li.’ gatone.

m. and Mrs. Isaac cudmore and daughter Ruth, accompfliied by Miss moi-once Strickland arrived home Tuesday evening, alter spend" ing several weeks‘ motoring tiilwlh Boston. Detroit and other Amcrlclfl cities also Toronto and Hamilton before returnili! imme-

Rev. Patrick w. McQuaid’ after

an extended visit with hi8 PflNTii-l»

Mr. and Mrs. Peter McQuaid, I87 Sydney ‘St. leis Monday afternoon on return to his parish at Leduc. Alta. l-Ie was acoomvmfoi by hi! sister, Miss Bessie McQlllid Ind brother Phil who elm an vficmifli visit at Ledflc-

BIRTHS

MaoDONALO-At risquid. Aulust 4th, 1032, to Mr. and Mrs. Howard MacDonald. we phemia Mlclmlil) s daughter Margaret Annie Bern- congratulations.

sdette.

N. D. MadLean

UNDEIITAKIB EMBLAMEH.

l‘ rloitetown Jud North Wiltshite

f Phone I“

- THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

NAUGUST 2s 1932 l A l - i’ A A - OENINAL ONANOIAN

WEEK-END SPEOIAL Club Sandwich

Three Decks obit

LOBSTER, TOMATO, LETTUUE. MAYONNAIE

ma on corral.

WIIITES Tea Rooms

5363-8-25-31;

POLICE COURT-At the Police‘ Court yesterday morning bcivre Magistrate Shaw, a, drunk and in- capable was fined $5 and costs or 10 days. A non-stop, who confessed was fined ti. A case of non-support was adjourned until Friday-

SITPENDIARY‘ MAGISTRATWS COURT-Before Stlpelidlary MBSiB- trate Donald McKinnon yesterday. s man charged with being intoxi- cated while iii charge ofcar. was given seven days: three men charg- ed with illegal consumption of iifl-

Will Establish A Centre For

CancerTreafment

TORONTO, Aug. 23-(By the Canadian Freon-The first of the cancer treatment centres to be es- tablished by the, Ontario Depart- ment of Health will be set up at the Toronto General Hospital as soon as noel-nary alterations are made. This was the announceme ‘ of Hon. J. ll. Robb, Minister of Health, in‘ the Canadian Press to- night.

A building has already been set aside by the hospital, and with al- terations and additions necess y to accommodate the cancer centre, the cost to be borne by the hospi- tal will reach nearly $400,000. There will be accommodation for 50 pub- lic ward patients, and the institu- tion will be fully equipped by the hospital with the most modern radio-therapeutic plant obtainable. Trustees have under consideration the purchase of a 600,000 volt X-ray machine, the first of its kind in Canada. Adequate supplies of radium will be provided by the Department of Health.

Parliamentarians On Holiday

(Canadian Press)

NEWCASTLE, N.B., Aug. 23.—T0 spend a. week fishing on the Mir- amichi River two members of the United Kingdom delegation to the Imperial Economic Conference, Sir Douglas Newton. M.P., and Sir Basil Brooke, member of Parlia- ment for the Lisnaskea division, Northern Ireland, accompanied by their wives arrived here on the Maritime Express of the Canadian National Railways this morning. They proceeded immediately to the camp of guide William '1‘. Griffin. Sir Douglas Newton was one of the advisers with the United Kingdom delegation in. agricultural questions and. is s. graduate of Eton and Trinity College, Cambridge. Cap- tain Sir Basil Brooke, M.C., is the government whip in Parliament and was educated at Winchester and Royal Military College, sun- hurst, he is an ardent lover of shooting, hunting arid fishing and lives at Colebrock, Brookeooro, Ire- land, both of these titled parlia- mentarians from the old country decided to delay their depauturc from Canada for a wee‘: m order to try New Brunswicks far famed salmon fishing.

ANIMALS MUST BE KINDLY TREATED

NAPLES, Italy, Aug. 24. — (BY The Canadian Pres-O-"Hc who ill treats animals is not an liai- isn," according to Premier Musso- lini of Italy, and inspired by thcfie words strenuous efforts are now being made by animal lovers in Italy to remove the reproach that Italians are cruel to animals. A Neapolitan Blue Cram Association for the prevention of such cruelty -"especially in the case of ani- mals useful to man"——hB-§ ill-ii 5C9" formed and similar organizations are go spring up throughout Italy- It is hoped eventually to crealo B- powerful Organization which Wiii work for the protection of animals with a special force of inspectors similar to the British Royal S0- ciety for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals officials. -

A letter from s. high official. read out so the opening mectinfl 0i’

tion, declared that one of the causes of ill treatment of animals was the lack of unity amonl fini- msl lovers ill Italy. "who have been laughed at and treated as hysterical sentimentalists. rm-l even accused of being angliclzed."

,,_~,,___,,,_,,,_fi airman. lii-llntivn improves ousllleklwnldsiamal.

l‘ made before the committee 0.1

uor were osch fined $10 and costs-

t-he Neapolitan Blue Cross Aasoclir,

Agricalturists Are Optimistic WIDER MARKETS-‘OPENED BY

PREFERENCES.

ST. JOHN, Aug. 24.—New Bruns- wick izgriculiurists, yesterday smiled iliilJDily over the outcome of the Imperial Economic Conference, ex- llmssing the opinion that the wider Inf-EB 0f markets to which prefer- ences granted would give them ac- cess, virtually meant the difference beiwcvn Drfl-Sperity and poverty for the individual farmer.

Fruit growers were elated over a preference schedule which they be- lieve will enable them to vastly in- crease their apple and other exports to the British Isles.

Those interested in milk products saw a substantial advantage in pre- ferences on butter and cheese. Re- presentatives of the poultry indus- try also foresaw benefits.

At the same time, possibilities of expansion in little developed lines of agriculture here, such as the production of bacon and hams, were remarked upon.

Will Benefit Individual

“The results of the Imperial Con- ference will, in my opinion, mater- ially benefit the lndividual farmer, and agriculturists of this province will come in for their fair share 0g the benefits," A. J. Doucei, secre- tary of the New Brunswick Farm- ers‘ and Dairymenb Association, commented.

"Essa. poultry. butter and cheese will certainly be affected by the 1irefcrences, as will apples. The prg- fcrences will also open up o. market for bacon and hams, providing we can produce them. We an: not do- ing much on the export market with these commodities now, but

UNITED KINGDOM TRADE I

‘Higher Prices Are Imperative

MEANS or narsmc cosmo- nrrv mvao-nvvorvss 001.1) STANDARD.

OTTAWA, Aug. 24.—A general increase in the price level of com- inoditles has the unanimous sup- port of the delegates to the Imper- ial Economic Conference as reveal- ed in the statements which were

monetary and financial questions, made public at the plenary session The ooncensus of opinion ex- pressed by the delegates in their remarks and summarized in

the report of the committee is that

it is a. matter for the approaching l world economic conference this aut- umn.

Statements on this question were made by Premier Bennett, Rt. Hon. Neville Chamberlain, of Britain; IRt. Hon. Stanley Bruce, of Aus- Etralia; Premier J. G. Coatcs, of iNcW Zealand; and Hon. N. c. Na.- ;venga, of South Africa. There are also statements by Sir George Schuster and Sir Henry Strakoscli, of India, Premier Alderdice, of

Free State. No Empire Currency

In his statement, the Rt. Hon. Neville Chamberlain, Chancellor of the British Exchequer, states that in the opinion of the United King- dom delegation it is not desirable to embark upon any rash experi- ments in currency policy for the central position of the United Kingdom in world commerce and finance and the widespread use of the sterling bill as a medium of in- ternational trade will always require Britain to proceed with circum- spection.

"We do not see any prospects of a. speedy return to the gold stand- ard, nor are we prepared to say at the present time at what parity such a. return should be effected if and when it takes place. We are doing and shall continue to do our utmost to prevent wide fluctuation-s in the value of sterling caused by speculative movements and we be- lieve that we have now established effective machinery for this pur- pose," says Mr. Chamberlain,

Mr. Chamberlain states the Brit-

ed within the Empire and are anxi-

i‘

For Recovery,

iTraffic Booms As Thousands

Canadian Press-European

are duplicated, triplicated,

lent ralway service.

Travel By Air

PAGE THREE

was glaringly obvious. Systems oi flight control and of weather in- formation were rudimentary. Ex- perience and instruments were lacking for “bl1nd" flying of thl kind so frequently necessary in l part of the world where low cloud

EMPIRE STATESMEN CONSIDERV LONDON, Aug. 84. - (By Thailand mist are common. Inevltably} civilwegularlty suffered from the ab- aviation is experiencing its great-zscnce 0f cssmtial organization ani est’ "b00m” since the first alr-lineriof really efficient air transPOfl flew octaves-n London and Paris lfiicraft. For some years he who flea years ago. Almost dazly fresh rec- might reasonably adopt the man

ords .11 numbers of passengers and nor ‘of one who dared a. great ad-

wcight of malls and urgcntfreight venture.

are set at the chief airports. Set-s vices on the more important, routes. ellers are carried swiftly in largg even quadruplicate-d. From early mom-,London t/o ing ‘illl after dusk the air transport. ‘planes move in and out of lhe ter- minal aerodmmes with the surenessi offices to the tarmac “apron" whicl and punctuality of the most effic-

Today all that is changed. ‘Prav-

moior couches from the centre oi the acrodrome where they arc passed quickly through thi imposing booking hall and pesspoc

is the Equivalent. of the platforn at a railway station, Without eithe-

More holiday makers are travell-Iliustle or delay they are guided - ing by air than in any previous year] if they arc “travelling BritishW-in swiftly at last. after rlong years of to a, huge four-engined bfplam concentration by the leading air which has two luxurious saloor transport companies, on a policy oi cabins inside the shapely hull. Ex-

Newfoundland, and from the Irish u

ish desire to see exchange stabiliz- l

of travel wlrch offers advantages in speed, absence of trouble, in com-

can equal. The result 1s evident in the traffic returns.

One British company more than 1,300 passengers a week On the cross-channel routes during the month of July, and over the recent, holiday week-end that aver- age was greatly surpassed. On ‘one day more than 200 travelled be- tween London and Paris in British air liners: altogether they carried in four days on this one route no fewer than 674, while the Iwhdon- Basie route accounted for I03 more. ‘That the Switzerland service meets an urgent need is evident from the mounting total of passengers from 440 in June to 755 in July. By air. the entire journey from the EnEiiSh capital to Basie occupies a few hours, passengers leave the London airport at, 8.30 a. m. and land in Switzerland at 2 p. m.

A journey nowadays along any of the British air routes to the con- tincnt provides much reason for thought and Qomparison to those travellers who made ther first flights on the regular air service l0 or more years ago. Then the aeroplanes employed were in the main converted war were noisy, 1f multi-engilied they were slow, and the possibility of im- proving tlie cabin accommodation

types. They ,

safety yvith regularity, the man-in- actly to the second the Signal l4 the-street is realizing that in the: start is given, the four engines burst flying machine he has a new moans info their song of power, and a I61