i

l

...__, s.-. 4 »P@‘A,V'\ .-_.--@.;_,- -_

l l l g. i l f. J.

"mu SAL "

Known for over 6

forming correctiv

years as a non-habit- ~

O-O-fO-QQ-OO-Ofi

O

2

Advertisingllatas-r-Payable inlldvance

Central 0 unzdlun , loenln,

4e. per word; Western und Eastern loclh, 8e

p: r word; Classified

to. per word; In illemorlam Nollcel. 70o we Inch; Linn of Floral ‘and Spiritual Offerings, Carlin, olo , 4o per name; Latter: of Condolence, 10o. per Inch; Notices of Thankn and Apps-moist on. 10o per Inolrur dc per

nurd Other ruten on application:

§ per wunlg Announcements and Coming Event; to £

Minimum Charge for any advertisement twenty-live oenlm.

‘Ir-MOO-O-OQ-Ofifififi-O-OMQ-Q-GO

BATZx-h per word, thus Inner- llonn Ior the prion o! two, elrlobly payable in ads-mu.

§ ’@.'.'Q

Extra Money

Agents Wanted

IV A N T E D .ACROSS CANADA agents to sell Personal Christmas Cards. Samples styled in case form equipped with handle and dome fastener. Remarkable value at one ‘dollar per dozen. Compare with others. Liberal commission paid men and women, spare or full time. Also good line of assorted cards in boxes with free coloured pictures as premiums. Write Prem- ier Art Guild, 202 Castle Building,

AMATEUR ARTISTS SEND FOR big catalogue of Christmas Card designs in black and white for hand cplourirlg. A profitable and interesting hobby. Many make money colouring cards for their friends. We also sell art supplies. Tally Ho! Art Shop, Wellington and York. Toronto.

N-ll31 from 8-22-to Oct. 20.

CASH IN NOW—0N THOSE Christmas Card orders. When you sell the best, its that much easier. “Imperial Art" and "Windsor"

Montreal. N-1122-till Oct. 20. series, from $1 per dozen up. Also ~ _' boxed assortmonts. Handsome carrying case with sample books To Let free. Representatives wanted in your district. British Canadian 10 LET __ HOUSE 0N B15301! PublishinK Company’. Patrick Street. Apply 122 Prince Street. Bid!» Toronto- L.g75.1(;.3-21_ 11-1358-10-1-131. TO LET - FURNISHED HOUSE. Good locality. All improvements. For Sale

Apply Guardian. L-840-10-2-3i. T0 LET-TWO HEATED ROOMS. Apply Guardian Office. I...-817-i0-1-3i.

TO LET-FURNISHED APART- n-ient in Parkdale Apartments, West St. Ideal situation. Immed- iate possession. MacKinnon 8t McNeill, 90 Great George St.

L-764-9-28-l wk

COSY HEATED APARTMENT ON ground floor consisting two liv- ing rooms. fireplace, large sunny kitchen with sink, private bath. Apply 53 Bayiicld Bt. L82l-10-1-3l

__ Jam

LOST — TUESDAY MORNING, $10.00 bill. Reward. Apply to Guardian. L-884-l0-3-2l.

LOST — BETWEEN CHARLOTTE- town and Dlmsfaffnage, bag ground fox biscuit. Wallace Owen, French Fort. L-876-l0-3-3i.

ITOSTZFIFATERNIWPINfCROSST shaped with pearls. Owner's name

on back. Reward. Applyfiox A. care of Guardian. LB57-l0-2~v,3i

LOST BETWEEN CHARLOTTE- town and Summerside. one Chev- rolet tirc. 29101.75. Finder please notify Guardian. L-B25-10-1-3l

Help Wanted

HELP WANTED-RELIABLE MAN wanted to supply established de- mand for famous Watkins Pro- ducts in Charlottetown. Exper- ience unnecessary. Credit fiimish- ed. Earnings average $22.50 weekly

i at start. Apply R. Sample. J. R. Watkins Company, 2177 Masson St, Montreal. Que.

N-1360-10-1-8i.

ARE YOU THE MAN? RELIABLE man, between 25 and 50 ycars, with car. needed immediately to hand ollt Soap, free. in established local rural route and supply every- day Necessities including Spices. Extracts, Baking Powder, Medic- ines. nnd Stock Tnnics. R. Cooper's sales exceed $150.00 single day. Be- ginner must be satisfied with

' $27.50 weekly at start. Credit fur- nished. Write, Norman Edmonds, J. R. Watkins Company. Montreal. Que. N-1344-A. W.

1t. =4; -:::_—___—. :

"MECCA"

OINTMENT

THE FAMILY FRIEND

Snulhinq .' "fr! Irnq //'/'mu lfr/u-ii/u/

1%

CARDBOARD SUITABLE FOR lining outhouses, etc, 1r per sheet. Guardian Office. tf.

FOR SALE — USED Phone 1081-2-3.

TRUCK. L-B45-l0-2-3l.

FOR SALE —— AUCTION FORTY- I"ive, Bridge and Whist Scorn Cards. Guardian Central Joli Printery. Nov. ‘l-tf.

FOR SALE OB. RENT AT BON- shaw good business stand. includ- ing some lands. Call Beatons Store. L-837-l0-2-3i.

FOR SALE-ADAMS TEAM WAG- gonlow-down wooden wheel. Also pipeless furnace. Apply Parker A. Home, ChTown R. R, 2.

L-836-l0-2-3i.

, Miscellaneous

BUYING OYSTER-S AT ‘I4 SYD- ney Street on Wednesday, October 3rd until further notice. Signed Jenkins Bros. L-842-l0-2-2i.

FUR COATS REMODELED, RE- lined pr repaired at reasonable primal by an experienced lhirrier and Tailor. C. Alex. Brown, 138 Great George Street. L-ll73-10.

IF ITS OYSTERS YOU TIANT. then get them at Alex. LeClaifs. 112 Richmond St. All North Side oysters, free from any contamina- tion, fished from Ray Clark's cul- tivated beds at Covehead.

L856-l0-2-3l

_ Wanted

WANTED -- A QUANTITY 0F empty kegs at once. Apply to Bill _illll_lchae_l__oil_phone_ll07. L865-tf

Male Help Wanted

WANTED — MAN FOR FARM work. Apply Frank Macbcan, Cornwall. L-BBI-IO-il-Bi.

Female Help Wanted

WANTED — EXPERIENOED MAID, country girl preferred. Apply 32 Gerald St. L863-10-2-2l

Federal Tourist Bureau Hopeful

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) I-IAIHAX, Sept. 30, — ‘Tourists will be worth $30,000,000 to $0.000,- 000 more to Canada. this year than last, as a result of efforts to increase this traffic," said D. Leo Dolan, di- rector of the newly formed Ilbderal Tourist Bureau. here tonight.

Numerous enquiries had been re- ceived already from 28 states in the United States as a direct result of recent newspaper edvertlsim, he de- clared. The American Press seemed to be anxious to amist in increasing the tourist, travel of Americans to the Dominion.

"We expect to see more big gune hunters come to Canada this your,“ he continued, and added: "The big game hunter spends more money than any other ell-u of foilrlst."

Mr. Dolen wished it to be made clear that the llbderetBureeu was not supplimtlng ‘any other organics- tlon now engaged in promoting‘ the tourist industry.‘ Its slm wu to co- operate with them in every possible way.

He celled attention to the confir- enoe to be held in ottsn in Nol- vember when representatives of rlli tourist organiutlom from Nova. Soo-

eels. i

EXCHANGE STORE.

I08 Richmond Pie» Q

tie to British l‘ lumbia would get together and compare notes. -

He is on a speaking tour in the interest of betfnr organisations in "selling Canada" and will luvs for Kentville tomorrow t0 address mem-

bersofthellvlflflllnsTaunltAs-

Vaeationists To The West Indies

HALIFAX, 21.8., Oct. L-C s. long list of foil cruise vacatlouists to various islands comprising the British West Indies group and Bri- tish Guiana, the liner “Lady Haw- kins" Canadian National Steamships, leaves port tonight. Prominent a her passengers are Mrs. M. E. Wake-Walker of Bermuda, wife of Captain Wake-Walker of H. M. S. "Dragon", accompanied by her two daughters.

Passengers from the Maritime! include Miss Fraser, Misses S. and M. Hoilett, Miss Kingn- Mrs. Smith, Mrs. 1i, Arnell and two daughters. Mr. and Mrs. G. Goodyear. Mr. and Mrs. Grace, Mr. Matheaon, Halifax, Miss M. McFarland. Miss L. Mac- Lean, Miss A. Push. Saint John, N13... T. W. L. Prowse, Charlottetown, P. E. I.

A TRIBUTE TO THE LATE DR. FIDRENCE MMRAE, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

The following is taken from the August edition of the Park Manor Congregational Church Herald. Chicago, Illinois.

The church was shocked and grieved by the sudden death of Dr. Florence MacRae. All of us knew that Dr. Florence was quite ill and that she had been to the hospital for an operation, but only a few knew that her illness was such as to leave no hope for her recovery- therefore. her death came as a shock. With her passing we have lost the last member of one of the notable families of the church- (her father Capt. Donald MacRac having passed away over a year

contribution to the life of the com-

The last illness of her father ab- sorbed most of her time for a per- iod of two years- As we see now she might have easily preceded him in death, which would indeed have been a. tragedy, such was the devo- tlori between the father and only

tional Committee. The

lnThe

made his home with Dr. Florence and her father, still Chicago.

Dr. Florence has many friends and relatives on P. E. I. among them an uncle Alexander MacRae, Pinette.

(Patriot please copy)

In I _ Export

Increase Lumber

(C3. By Guardian's Special Whflfil. UITAlWiA, Oct. 2—An ' 111619595 was shown both in the volume and value or planks and board export- ed in August when the export amounted to l35,l§fi.000 feet valued n $2,554.68’! u compared with 128,459,000 feet at $2244.11“ in the corresponding month last year, the Dominion Bureau of Statistics re- ported Saturday. The United King- dom wok 30,741,000 feet valued at $1,521.i85 or more than half 0f thB total export.

ROUI-ITODD SQUARE SCHOOB

Honor roll for September. Grade X—i Elizabeth Gallant. 2 Elizabeth McDonald, 3 GGHQVB Stanley.

Grade IX-l Catherine Feavyour, 2 Mary Prowse. 3 Mary Gallant» Grade VlII—1 Mary McDonald. 2 Helen Cullen, 3 Leona ‘rrainor. Grade VII-l Emma Peters. 7 Genevieve Latter. 3 Mary McCloe- key.

Gradc VLI—1 Dorothy Duffy. 2 Mary McDonald, 3 Rachel 11101111!!!- Grade VI—1 Mary Hennessey, 2 Phyllis Bassinet. 3 ‘Ihelma. Hennes-

sey.

Grade VI-l Helen Campbell, 2 Elmioe Condon, 3 Vernits McDon- ald and Eileen Flynn. Grade VI—l Mary Gaudet. 2 Isabel Macdonald, 3 Imelda. Vant- our. Grade V-i Florence Saunders, 2 Jean Gallant, 3 Vivian Connor. Grade V-l Melits Croflby. l E1- sie Doyle. 8 Lillian LeClair. Grade IV-l Francis llmGregor, 2 Marjorie Stewart. 3 Agnes Malone Grade IV-l Gertrude MoGuinn. 2 Erma McKenzie, 3 Elizabeth Mc- Cormsc. ‘ Grade Ifl~i Iilliiun McLean, 2 Marcella Duffy, 3 Bernadette Mur- naghan and Wanda Meal/Allan, Grade III—I Willa Fitzgerald. 2 ‘llama Gallant and Anna Hennes- BBY. 3 Alice ‘rrlunor. Grade IL-l Doris Clinton, 2 Zel- la. Moles-ti, 3 Shirley Iaigher. , Grade fl-d Eleanor Duffy and Francis MboMlllen, 2 Mary Mullen and Joyce llhcTag/ue, 3 Mildred MedKelgu-i and Eileen Irendrlgan. Grade 11-1 Imus: Wedge, 2 Ildhfdglnt Momma, I Mlrglrlto 1.1m .

1n having let the gorse on Mel- vem Hills. London, rm fire when he threw e lighted match a sportsman tendered his "sincere apologies" to the Conservetors‘ Boa-rd. which de- cided to tube no action against him.

cmnpleuly relieved ell stomach disor- der, fnussscd my

belle: ln n” llle." le Dr. Plum‘: Cllnl Buflelo. Y.

an. ssh. Jlfilféti gluflrvdnlsunlwi‘

iDionne Quintuplets

si-rym: (o. s... Gurdleu’: Special Wire) cult-Amman.

munity and of the church. For sev- recent interview Lionel Conacher eral years she was a teacher in the stated, "We were so well pleased Park Manor Public School. After with the Qomplgfign 0f 1191' medjgg] IGSSIOIIBI IOOTJJEII lBSt autumn {BBC

training, in which she had a very We are twins ahead this year in a

fine scholastic record-and an ln- mum 191891’ "a! 0111' C111}? m°emlY' ternship in one of the hospitals of mganlzed l5 wRIGI-‘EYS 530'] Cleveland. she returned to Park MINT FOOFBALL CLUB’ ‘md I am I Manor to practice her profession. mtaygglstvilllllymgvfllilltl? plans. We will bring in a. number o! well-known American pro teams and put against them a well squad of expert footballers that will do credit to Canada. We will work together in setting up rules of play that will at all times have in mind daughter. Dr. MacRae had been a the desire of the Specuw" m s“ teacher in the Sunday School, and f“; openmmy gootbau gm- plan, at the time of her death was a W111 mevigabiy wad u, Lntgfniflgnfl member of the Religious Educa- football with plgylng mic; my, win funeral appeal to football fans. In the Uni- servioe was held at the church and ted States professional football rules was conducted by Mr. Vence and opened up the game and College Dr. Durham. Her uncle Roderick football rules have been revised MacRae, retired consulting engineer 1110118 511111181‘ 111188- gdgson gommonweam», will provide rules which have found Electric Co, and who has always 1'5"" Wm! the WWW-w"? We!‘ m9"-

reudes m tremendously the appeal in football. lowed than ever before and recently champions, played against an all- American college team before 80,000

plans will keep tho

SIUIMBIl Blllllllllllllloml."‘.r°.is““‘°i..‘l’..il"‘$uqilfi‘ité.“i . . Q‘

Y through silt skirts of contrasting ll shades will be llllflng the most o0-

THE CHARLOTTETOWN _ GUARDIAN

Steadily Gaining

Ont, out. i-Defos Hospital, new home of the famous Dionne quintuplets named after Dr. A. R. Defoe, physician who has ten- I ded them since their birth, will be equipped with a. new fence in the} near future. The materials were to- | day at, Cnllander Station, wetting to be taken to the hospital either today or tomorrow. /

The sisters, three of whom are re- ported by Dr. Dafoe as having a uor- mal chance of life, were doing welll today. Four of the five scored alns l in weight. Anette, the second is goat, remaining the same at eight pounds, nine and one half ounces.

Yvonne. the heaviest girl of the set, increased her lead by weighing in at nine pounds, two and one half ounces, s. gain for the day of two and a half ounces. Little Mans, the smallest, registered a one-quarter ounce gain to bring her to six pounds, three and one-hall’ Cecilia gained two ounces to reach eight pounds, and Emilie, second lightest, was six pounds seven oun- ces, with a gain of one ounce.

“BIG TRAIN" LIONEL CONACHER- PIONEERING PROFESSIONAL FOOTBALL IN CANADA

Wrigley Company Aellat Development

score In the Judging Competition.

. Holstein, Ayrshire, Bhorthom Breeders’ Association of

'Scutt1ed Ship I

Donors 0f

OINTIAL CAL! GUI COMPETITION . . A very greet measure of credit is due donors of Special Prim et the Central Calf Club Competition held during the put week in this city. These included: 1—A Illvvr cup. awarded by the T. Eaton Co. Manama, to the loam‘ making the highest aggregate

2-{1000 special award by My, J. O. Hyndman for Best Groups of three Shorthorn calves. r 3410.00 special award by, Mr. P. J. Simmonds, Manager of Cenrtal oreameries, for best gmup o; mil-y calves at Show. ‘

k-BIIVBI Out), donated by Royal Bank of Canada. for Ohl-mpion Female Calf. any breed. owned by s. Boy or Girl Club Member. Specials were also given by the Jersey and

the province.

Once Gonraifs

l». Illflkllnd, Oct. 2--

Canadas foremost all-round nth-l Fall of 1933 Lionel Conacher organ-

the exhibition game. “Big Train"

ago). Dr. Florence had made a real Conacher believes professional foot- go;- m, 1m mm m‘; Mummy 1g; Just, did not pay to break her up. But her pant was a tale of’ romance. She was once the command of Jo- seph Conmd, novelist. and later he: made references to her in his books l -"'I‘hs Mirror of the Sea." "Fulk." and "The Shadow Line."

ball is inevitable in Canada. In

the public‘s reception of pro-

drilled

luCanada we

Professional football has increased Rugby football is more keenly fol-

the Chicago Bears, professional

spectators I em deeply interested in the younger players. and all my

mindandleirpect t0 sandsofthem attain Fallasmyguesmiheseyoirngntezs

in have thou- Games this

hears hence, some of the “greats” ' of their time and I want ‘to help them in any way I possibly can. We

at Maple Leaf Stadium In Toronto at nights, under the moat efficient fiood-lghtmg system on this con- tinent. My team this you will be built up of outstanding rugby play- emlncluding "Yip" Ilbsteir of Belmy Beach fame: Jack Portland, now of Canadian Hockey Club; Vernon Ayers who was prominent in Oflogs football before turning to profes- sional hockey; Walter Parnell, Nick Memurio, Charlie "Chuck" Conach- er, Ernie Zeller. Mayes Mclainumd others. who along with myself will. I believe, make a stronger teem than has ever been collected together for an initial practice. These men are all strong. massive men, and every one of them active in strenuous competitive athletics.

Definite practicing dates are now being arranged with the Maple Leaf Stadium management and my team is ready for immediate workouts. The opening game will be hold the letter pert of September or very early in October . . -"

‘RAKE TWO" WOMANB PAGE.-

DUOHESI SATIN AND UNORUSI-IABLE VUNET FOR AUTUIVDV BRIDES

IIand-Ioomed Duchess satin, of heavy weight and rich looking, will be wom by autumn brides, as it was by their grandmothers.

Uncrushable velvet will be I. second favorite in wedding fabrics, according to E. H. Symonds, presi- dent of the Brtlsh Frabrics ‘and Fashion Bureau.

Mbngnolin white, which has jult sufficient pink in it to remove the "cold" look. will be the most fash- ionable color for the bride.

The fashion of the train cut in one with the skirt will still be Dwular. as it enables bride to walk with her train on the ground, and

train hung from the shoulders has to be csrlrcd to prevent It from drwsiue.

mmawuxp/irorra

‘me procession in which the bride walks alone is more graceful. Trains, accordingly. will trail for twelve test on the ground. '

The unwritten law that old family leoe must not be out is to be defied by brides this autumn, with the ‘consent of their grandmothers.

Brides ere eager to follow tradi- tlon and yet anxious to avoid the‘ heavy look of old lace. They will

veil where it frames the head, and also at the points.

Colored pstticoatl snowing

tractive bridesmaids‘ fsflonl. Their frocks. on Directoire linen. will b0 in rich autumn lhedel.

small sailing-ship of 348 tons—thc Otngo - left Liverpool lets will P1111’ and mousse a Omad- Chalmers, New Zealand. she did ian Professional rugby team. In the m; v0 m, 1n u“ glmggt yew“; time of 8B lzed Canada's first rrolesflwnal fwt- ltold of her, both in the town and at ballteam and over 13,000 attended 1m- dmmgggon,

306 miles in 24 hours. were spent as s coal hulk in Hobart, Tasmania, a battered but proud ves- sel.

-One of two lmnber-ladon scows aground in the Shepody River since Friday had been refloeted tonight but the tug Nereind and another more than two points was shown l acow remained high and dry. The In the investors two latter craft were expected to numbers of security prices for the stay in their present positions until released by a flood tide due Octo- ber 8. -

cheater by s Norwegian freighter

now loading st Grindstone Ialand.| amounted to 75,000 feet m each of common stocks

500W.

wllibeourfootballplayersinafew‘

are going to play our games this Fall "

to dispense with train-bearers. A‘

LIVERPOO (0.1!) -- Sixty-three years ago a

for Port eys, and many were the yarns

Now she has been taken out to sea

Special Prizes

l

Built in I869, she put up some ine performances. Onoe she sailed Her last clays l

LUMBER LADEN SCOW RE- FLOATED

HOPEWElL HILL, N. 3., Oct. 1

The lumber, destined for Man-

whlch will mnhulas the peltel colon of the pettlcoele revealed at» either the side or in front t?" thasldrt unissued. ~

\ .

, a’. t.

l. '.

\

. _ ‘I I lAIwayeaHit!

'" ...'I‘hoOnIyTeaBe.s-gdn Aflerlbelllvvnuonellotllotlaeppy oeceiouatheneurrllvlllinfirtce. . g Fill]! ErrElL-TEA ll lountl "’ ‘Invent Ind refreshment beyond _

ETTER TEA in the =1.

, price. Yet B world's moot economical beverage.

Priced within everybody‘: reach, II elweyl given more: more cups. monensrgpmoreenjoymenknree economy: n pleasant, herlthful drlnkthnt never Wu. Enjoy llofteniortheg itdooeymn.‘

Blsndedbyexpmslnw ourfnvour- I

in gedbrmdnB ERTEA In wn for Em ire homes when ME IS TEA TIME.

THE CEYIDN TEA BUREAU

‘. zwifiéuy so ac/ hi1.‘ t/ 0.5 a

. ocroaaa a, 1934

Investors

(C. P. By Hurdle-n’: Special Wire) S hows

l(C.P. By Guardian's Special Wine) 01mm Oct. 2——An increase of I

Index

weighted Index

week ending Sept. 2'1. as compared with the previous week, the Do-

the base 1926 equals 100.

tendon, dlfloe minim Blue“ 0f Bis-list“ relml‘ noel at m: P. u. luvs um intro- ed Saturday. The index is made on mud It m, wqgmmgtg 1119mm. The ides in to enable workarlitn at- lend the " cflmblned W" lfore returning home to the suburbs.