z

OCTOBER 8. 1932

-—-2 STORES-

i cennm Mm... CUDMORE BROS.

PEARL SOAP - _- ‘PALMOLIVE SOAP . ,BA[}ﬂ||...... cums . . . . . . LOBSTER . , . . fsonns........ 2mm ONIONS . . . . . . .10lbs19c ORANBERRIES . . . . . 3 lbs 25c (Millionaires) . .. size .2, tin 12c MILK (Silverwood) . . . per tin 11c

. 10 bars 37c . . 2cakcs15c - - per lb 20c .- . 2 tins 23c . % lh tln 19c

r"

mute.

JUST ARRIVED

tin

Bruce Stewart's Wharf B. B. Hochelags, Captain ‘Prav- crse on the Pictou-Charlottetown

Tug Bally, Captain Conga rt.

>-___..____

Murine

C. G. S. Arenmore, Captain Mac-

Donald in port.

Wharf

C. G. S. Brant, Captain Basil

Kelly} in port.

D. P. W. Launch, Captain Lund

in port.

Fisheries patrol bost Ostrea IL, In port. V .

C. G. S. Arus, Captain Bark- house is at present on fisheries pe- lzrol duty, but is expected will ar-

rive in port today.

.-..____._.

Buntain, Bell's Wharf Bchr. Nellie J. King, Captain Mur-

ray in port.

W

do IS Eat

Pumpkin

' nzwsolrs rum: noun

8oz. jar.‘... . . 18c

21/_zlhtin.....29c can.

......49c_

Zllong The Waterfront

i Pooh's Wharf

port. ____.___.__.._._.

norm: rayon

..___..

in

September: v Grade X.-1, new

Grade VIII.—-l, Mary Muriel Dawson;

5011.

Bertram Thompson.

80D.

Gertrude Inman;

018. Marlon Lea-rd.

B‘ dinner, and a pile of when we serve a Thanks-

’s ﬁt for a king? Come and y-—no bother—all

you have to

Thanksgiving Dinner

~750-

Iruit Cocktail Celery Soup

Roast Stuﬁed Turkey

0 t Sweet Potatoes w er Dressing

Drowned Potatoes

Squash, Fench Peas

Hearts of Lettuce Salad PW Plum Pudding Ice Cream Codes

Schr. Mona, Captain Hen-lug in

The following is the report of North Tryon School for August and Grade IX.-l, Bernice Dixon 2, H6191‘! Lord; 3. Cicely Lesrd. Gillls: 2. 3. Helen Chisholm.

Grade VL-I, Jean Delaney; 3, Everett Francis; 8, Lillian Tlldlnp- Gmdﬂ IV-—-1. Ruby Delaney; z

Grade II.-1, Mildred Thompson; 3- 90m Delaney; s, Mirth! Daw-

Grade II Jr.-l, Earl Mayhcw. Grade I Sr.—1, Warren Delaney. Grade I Jr.—1, Marlon Lend; 2, 3. Vessle Dawson. Perfect attendance-Bernice my. on, Helen Chisholm, Everett Fran-

Teadwr-"Mﬂfsaret n. Waller.

' [NE 0g)

THANICéSICIVING -ALL DA Y SER VICE-

HY fuss with a bi dishes afterward, Elvin: feast that "i! your famil

. tored to Montague, returning in

This h reserved for news, but sdvsstlsemsuts of s news character mlyboillscrtodutlhcrltcofdc. per word. strictly psysble in ad-

rusnn-s. - 1...... daily at A

Charlottetown. Henry Bmallwood. 5880-10-7-31.

TIE WINNING TICKET in the drawing for Stop Watch wss held by Dr. Charles Douscn. Oct. B-li

SHOE! T0 MATCH YOUR DREBSF-Old shoes may be dyed my shade to suit your dress. Jlmmis's Shoo Shine Parlour, Queen Street. 5710-10-8-11.

UNITED CHURCH SERVICES-

Ssrvices in Trvon and Crapaud United ‘Churches will be held Oct. 9th at ll cm. and '1 p.m. respec- tively. Pastor, J. L. Lund.

BOILERS READY-The boilers in the Prince Edward Theatre, which have been undergoing repairs for the last month and a half, are now once more in readiness for use. The work was done by Bruce Stew- art and Company.

THANKSGIVING DAY AT THE ICIIABLOTTETOWN POST 0F- ‘FlCE-‘Ihanksgivlng day, Monday, October l0, 1932, the following 0r- der of service will be rendered the public. All wickets closed all day. All malls, for despstch by after- noon trains, will ‘be closed at 12 noon. There will be no delivery by letter carrier. or by rural courier. There wlll be no mid-day street letter and parcel box collection.

NARROW ESCAPE-—A

serious was narrowly averted at Pownal on Thursday evening when the two children of Mr. and Mrs. Parley Gay were playing on the roadway with their cart. The little sister was hauling her brother Cecil when-a car came along and accidentally ran into the children cutting the cart into two pieces, tbs impact, throwing Cecil about six‘ feet. However the little lad escaped with some bruises and the whole affair caused the driver a great deal of anxiety, although the on-Iookers said the driver was not responsible for the accident.

THE BAPTIST CHURCH-At the morning service tomorrow, the Rev. Peter A. Walker ofthe Interpre- vinclal Home for girls wlll be the speaker. At the evening service Dr. Vincent gives "A Thanksgiving Message." I ' ded in the music . of the day there will be o. male quart/cite by Messrs. Qulgley, Cal- der, Dlngwell and Stems, as well as an anthem, "Praise the Lord, O Jerusalem" (Maunder). It is with great pleasure that there is announ- ced for the evening service a solo by Mr. Mason B. MacKay, of New Glasgow, N. 5., whose reputation as teacher and soloist is so widely and favourably known. The evening un- them wlll be Turner's "Great and Marvellous."

' MABSIIFIELD SERVICE-At the service in Marshfleld Baptist Church Sunday evening the pastor, Dnyincent, preached very accept- ably to s large audience from the two short words “Jesus only," the two words which mean the solu- tlon of sll this old world's troubles. Helping to make the service more impressive was tbs solo by Mrs. (Dr.) Vincent, the dust by Mrs. Holmes of Kingston and Mrs. Mc- Eachem of North River, and the quartette by the Misses Holmes, McEachern, and the Messrs. War- ren of North River and an old friend Rheubcn Barrett of King- ston, all of which were very pleas- ingly rendered and highly appre- clsted.

BLACQUIERE - MCDEARMID —A very pretty wedding was sol- emnlsed st St. Dunstans Basilica on Wednesday morning, October 5, when Miss Lorena Blacquiere, daughter of m. and Mrs. Jerome Blscqulere, was united in the holy bonds of matrimony to Mr. Colin McDearmid, son of Mr. and Mrs. George McDearmld, Montague, Rev. I- Charles McCarthy officiating. The bride looked charming in a wed- dlng dress of msnills. brown crepe 0 back satin trimmed with eggshell sud other sccesories to match. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Aims. Blscqulere, who wore s dress of Spanish tile, with hat and other accessories to match. Mr. lhsshsll Peters sbly supported the groom. mmsdlstely sfter the cere- mony s wedding breakfast was served st the home of the bride, after’ which tbs bridal Party mo-

the evening to the home of the bride where s reception was given to s large number o! relatives and friends of the bride and groom. A sumptuous wedding supper was ssrvsd. They were the recipients of many lovely wedding gifts. The Guardian Joins in wishing Mr. snd Mrs. MoDesrmid s long and happy

future enough crude produced in Alberta between Keho Lake and the international bound- ary to supply the British Empire, according to Arthur l. Davis, con- sulting geologist and petroleum en- gineer of the Wlltshlre Oil Com- pany of Cnllfornin, now visiting Al- berta's oll district. Mr. Davis be- lieves oll gushcrs wlll be discovered

of Albertans."

plans to drlll a well at Twin River, 25 miles west of Milk River town the property of the Nordon Corpor- ation where, Mr. Davis predicts, 1,- 000 to 10,000 barrels daily will be produced. He places a $100,000,000 value on the property.

HOME MADE CANDY

Fudge Butterscotch .....

Hard Mixture .............. 15o lb.

The CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

l/Vhen Opportunity Knocked At The Lea Government Door

,1"

8S

HAY

Ollllortunity which the Les money.

Gover

meeting of the Electrical Associa

meeting followed

merside. Various matters

decided upon.

at Halifax.

classes meeting on three aftcrnouns o week, after school hours, and will t9"l::ll ntc with an examination. At Charlottetown instruction vrlll be given in Morse and Semaphore; the required standard for successful candidates being reading and send- ing five words a minute in Morse and six in Semaphore. This course ls open to approximately fifteen ce- dets from each of St. Dunstans. Prince of Wales, West Kent and Queen square corps. -At Summer- slde and Kenslngton the courses will be of the same duration, but instruction will be given only in the Semaphore Code. Attendance at Summerslde will be limited to forty or fifty candidates, while at Ken- slngton the course will be available for all members of the Corps. Suc- cessful candidates receive a certific- ate and in addition a percentage of the best slgnallers irreach course will receive u bonus of $2.00. __.____.____. PERSONALS

Mrs. Ada Shepard, Glace Bay, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. E. F. Acorn, Great George Street.

Miss Lyle Allan, daughter of Mr. Moodle Allan, Glace Bey, ls s guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Acorn, city.

lvllss Alice and Master Wendel Ross, Wlnsloe, were in the cltyyes- terdsy.

Mr. F. Anderson, supervisor of T. Eaton Co. groceterla, was in the Province during the week, vis- iting the Summerslde and Char- lottetown stores.

Predicts Alto. Oil For Empire

(Special to The Guardian) CJLGARY. Oct. 7.—In the near oll will be

hat will "stagger the imaginations

C. A. Rom-y, Los Angeles oil op- rotor, who accompanied Mr. Davis,

Bloom's new metal up is handy. ._.___._____

2901b. .. 30o lb. classes Drops ............ 15o lb.

atlon of the bond market lnihe early m

ELECTRICAL MEN MEET — A

tlon was held last evening in the City Hall Annex with the president, Mr. Jumcs Brown, in the chair. The an adjourned meeting held last month at Sum- having to do with organization work were discussed. An enrollment of dorty ' members was reported. An objec- tive of uniting all electrical organ- lzations in the Province has been

CADET SIGNALLING COURSES —Cadet Signalling Courses are to commence in Charlottetown, Sum- mcrslde and Kenslngton during the first week in November, according to an announcement made by Head- quarters of Military District No. 6 Each course will con- tlnue for about seven weeks with

on the ﬁrst ballot by a blg majority. His ultimate

0LT 00v.

Ilmcnt

onths of 1931 as indicated by u... heavy llne, Shows the $016811 missed s: reducing m bsnk Overdraft and saving are tomato-y’

A l5

The League of Nations

OPENING OF THE LEAGUE COUNCIL

GENEVA, ‘Sept. 23.—The League of Nations Council commenced its sixty-eighth session here today,

do Valera, President of the Irish Free State Executive Council. No more striking evidence could be of- fered of the conciliatory influence exercised by the League in world affairs. On Mr. de Valera's right sat the British secretary-general of the League, Sir Eric Drummond, and next in order at the blg horseshoe table in the Council chamber was Sir John Simon. representative of the British Government, which Mr. dc Valera has so long and vigorous- ly fought.

The Irish leader's presence in the chair is expected to add plquancc to the forthcoming debates. Should he choose to intervene in the dis- cussions of such questions as the Manchurian situation, termination of the British mandate in Irak, es- tablishment of foreign control in Liberia and suppression of slavery where it still exists, his contribu- tions to the debates may well give rise to a dramatic situation. " The most important question on the Council agenda ls the Lytton report on Manchurla. The Japanese Government has requested the Council to postpone discussion of this report until the middle of No- vember and it appears this request will be complied with. Publication of the report will not be so long delayed. In fact, it is in hand. The document, comprising 400 typewritten pages with annexes totaling more than 1500 pages, reached Geneva yesterday, and is being translated from English into Ih-ench, and will be printed and cir- culated about Oct. 5. The Japanese are apprehensive of its contents although it is under- stood the document does not openly accuse Japan of "aggression." Judg- ing from the latest appeal addressed by the Chinese Government to the League, it appears probable the re- port recognlzes at least the nominal sovereignty of Chins. over Man- churia. The Chinese aver that the Japa- nese recognltlon of the independ- ence of the state of Manchukuo has been hastened for the purpose of presenting the world with an ac- complished fact before the Lytton text could become known.

THE ASSEMBLY

GENEVA, Sept. 26.—- "Without progressive disarmament, it ls al- most impossible that the League of Nations should survive," declared Mr, Eamon de Valera, ln opening the thirteenth regular session of the League Assembly here today.

The necessity of doing something deﬁnite in this ﬁeld and in the World Economic Conference was emphasized also by Mr. Nicholas

under the presidency of Mr. Eamon‘

The following scouts of the Be- deque Troop were awarded their First class and frond to Animals Badges at the Patrol waders Rally held in Summcrsde 11st week: Horace MscFnrlarlc

Allen clow.

George Lewis,

Robert Jardinc.

Ralph MacFarlane.

It 1s worthy to note that‘ $11956 boys are the first Ln the Pfvvlﬂﬁe w. qualify for the Friend to A111- malg Badge and it refltﬁti mlwh credit.on their Sooutmasiﬂr. R"- G. Crowe, through WhOSB 95-50145 the Bedcquc Troop was Oftﬂﬂlled and brought to such a nlzh SW0d‘ ard of efficiency-

PAGE THREE n-n-

WHY NOT

Plan a trip to Summerside via the Nor or South Shore routes and enjoy a tasty me at ihc CLIFTON HOTEL

on

th ai

g Sunday or Thanksgiving Day

.___.____

SPECIALS for SATURDAY

JAFPA RAISINS (Sccdlcss) package

, _, _ _ _ - - - - . . . . . . . . . . .. . l-ic iﬁfléfelltliilfi ‘.2:1"“.°.‘f’.: ------ -- - MIXED BISCUITS, a lbs, ' 2f” ROUND STEAK, pur m. . . . . ' ' ' ‘ " FRESH roux HAM, pcr lb. l," F"ES""4*‘1B-P"lb- ------ -- 122

CHICKEN. FOWL. DUCKS AND 35155;; AT LOWEST Pincus.

Gash and Gerry Stores

187 Great George Street.

99 Sydney Street. - Phone 1115.

Phone 1354.

ADJ UTAN T AND MRS.

KIMMINS Officers in Charge

HARVEST THANKSGIVING SERVICES 11.00 A. M. and 7.00 P. M. Sunday School 2.00 P. M. “Come ye thankful people come."

St. Paul's Church

20th SUNDAY AFTER. TRINITY

8.30 A. M.-—}ioly Communion. 10.00 A. M.—’I‘he Sunday School und Bib];

11.00 A. ill-Morning Prayer and Sermon. 3.45 A. Ma-BSPUSIIII.

Classes.

_-_._____

7.00 P. M.—Evening Prayer and Sermon. Oﬂcrtory Anfhem—"Pralse Ye the Father" ,,

______.___._

g

_,,_o3_,0_,_u_ é

‘THEA SALVATION ARMY l

Gounod nvcnynooy WELCOME. may. n. n. RAYMOND, M .A., HECTOR. wcc~~.w%e —-- --

Mother (to young Mariam" "Darling, you cannot ha“? YW! 195' sons this morning. Your poor gov- emess is in bed with a bad cold- Aren't you sorry?" ‘ Marjorie: “Y-YBS. mummY- Bu‘ I can't help clapping my hands under my breath just a bit."

confronted the D1959!"- 5559mm! but voiced the conviction there was good reason to anticipate success- ful solutions.

The present Assembly is expected to last about, three weeks and be followed in November by ﬁll 5X"!- Assembly to deal with the Sine-Jap- anese dlaplll-E-

The Assembly has now been re-

solved into its various committees which this year are five in number, the one on disarmament having been eliminated as its functions are being performed by the Disarma- ment Conference. Turkey and Mexico, newest mem- bers of the League. are slated to re- celve the courtesy of important posts. Mexico is prominently mell- tloncd along with Poland and Cze- choslovakia ns one of the three new members to be elected by this As- sembly to the League Council. Tur- key is in line for chairmanship oi one of the Assembly's five com- mlttees.

LEAGUE SECRETARY RESIGNS

GENEVA, Sept. 27.—-Sir Eric Drummond's resignation as Secre- tary of the League of Nations was accepted today by the League Council. It wlll take effect early in 1933, the date not deﬁnitely speci- ﬂed. '

Blr Eric submitted the resignation

Politis, former Foreign Minister of Greece, who was elected president of the Assembly.

Mr. do Valera pointed out that there was much criticism of the Lesgue and s great popular demand for more actual sccompllshment. For the first time referring in League circles to the Irish question, Mr. ds Vales-s declared: "We in Irs- lsnd desire peace at home and throughout the world. If we are left free, our wsy will be the way of peace."

Mr. Politic was elected president

action with the

some time ago for action at this ses- sion. Mr. Joseph Avenol, the Deputy Secretary-General, appears to be the natural uccesso , but this mat- ter awaits d‘ cusslon by the League Assembly.

FO-O-O-O-OO-O-QO*Q*¢ ‘ ‘ é

ve-o-ooooocos-oeoeoooccosoococcccooooosco-oooooo

Fried Tomstoes wi

th Bacon, Bresd sud Butter Tee or Codes

25c

wedded life. .

UIIIITPS 1's: Rooms

League for many years, his gencrsl sbllity ss s speaker and presiding officer and the desire to pay a grs- cious tribute to his country were determining factors in his election.

In his opening remarks he recog-

nised tbs serious problems which

Ziof- Presbyterian Church

nav. o. CARLYLE wsesrsn, mmsrm, _ rnor. LOUIS n. THOMPSON-Organist and chomend¢r_

MORNING WORSHIP

11.00 A. ltL-Theme: "Gleaulngs From Synod" Anthem-"O Praise God in His Holiness"

. . Foster The Choir 2.30 P. M-Sabbath School and Bible Classes. EVENING WORSHIP 7.00 P. Mj-"Thanksgiving Day Message" Anthem—“Ye Shall Dwell in the IA-nd" Sfalner The Choir Solo-"Tcach Me to Pray" . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . Jewitt

Mrs. Arthur H. Roper

“Es gave us rain from heaven, and fruitful seasons, filling our hearts with food and glsdness." Acts 14:17.

€—\._

Trinity United Church ' Ministers-Rev. E. H. Ramsay.D.D_ Rev. (7, N, Brown, Mp, Organist-Prof. A. Roy Kendall, L. R. A. M., A. A. G. 0.

10.00 A. bL-Prnycr Electing. ll.00 A. BIZ-Public Worship, Sermon—“l“inding God" . . . . .. Rev. C. N. Brown, MLA. Anthcm-“The Woods and Every Syrcet-Smrlllng Tree" . . . . . . ; . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . West Mr. Harvey MacPhz-rson solo-Selected . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Mr. Mason B. Alan-Kay“ 2.30 l‘. DL-Sllnday SchooL 6.45 l’. BL-Short Organ Recital. 7.00 P. .\I.-—-PI.IlJllC Worship. Sermon by Rev. Peter A. Walker, M. A.. nf Truro, N. S. Solo-"(ilury to Thee My God This Night" . . .. Gounod Mrs. W. A. Jcnklns Anthcm-“Ye Shall Dwell in the Land" Soprano: Miss M. Stems. B aritone: Mr. Roy . 1 Solo-fticrusulrm, That Killest The Prophets" Miss Margaret Coffin --.\Icndel<snlm

Visitors and Students Cnrdlally Welcome. Services Iirnndrast Ily (.'. II. C. K.

M-ooooo-omwc-w c o c» cc co wccma-cvvcmmo-oo can“

PRINCE

Wile ﬁoptist dfburzb

hlINlSJfER-RIJM A. (‘ VINCENT. l). D. ORGANIST-JIRS. G. ELLIOTT FULL

MORNING WORSHIP 11 O'CLOCK

§O

v+§§§

g l

—-——< O04 O O AND I ITZROY ITI-

vvrvrvr

4

I Soprano Solo-Sclected-Mrs. o. n. Gilroy. I . The Sennon-Rev. Peter A. Walker. of the Inwrorovlrldal 1,

. Home for Girls. _

Presbyterian CllllfCll Anthem-"Prsise the Lord 0 Jerusalem" .. Hrrlaunder t In Canada SUNDAY SCHOOL zso P. M. J May we preserve the impetus Ilvﬂl b! RI"! DlY-ﬂnll ‘r

ST. JAMES’ CHURCH ‘up ‘mwgnm ,, "mm" a sumo wonsurr 1 (rccocx I’

lev. R. Moorhesd Legato, BJ). v I , 1b Anthcm-"Great and Marvellous‘ Turner 4

Public Worship: Solo-Selected I N s 4 Morning at Eleven O'clock. Mr. Mason S. McKay, New sssow. - - . Evening at Seven O'clock. giialz°n"':'lllrhﬁlxlrz'golvllf:rx§e Dr" 1

u |n_‘ .....-.-----.... sum." school 2'30 o chm‘. Yeoung people who are attending the various i’ {ND _ Schools and Colleges are invited to make '“$§3§"%<.....nn¥“‘ this um. Church home. su visitors w i f-‘q-fib. the city are cordially welcomed. +M+o0+¢000+w+0+00+04+o -“‘¢_¢‘ “v¢“‘ #‘*‘-“ ~==‘ ‘

AAALAL¢¢Q#A¢

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