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TOGETHER

l

THE MOST WELCOME EVENT IN YEARS!

sst-zieiéhz‘ TUT

- M a r i e a n d Wally- every- b0dy’s sweet- . iiearts— in ri- d otous reunion! year's

i e r

“n.

AG AIN .

ANIE

. . x AT,

i i 1

Prices-m '35e, 50c, 75c.

PRINCE EDWARD THEATRE

Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday ' October 16, l7 and 18

_“T|ie Hill of Triumph”

~i Act fiaered ‘Drama. In aid of (‘harloitetown Hospital under the personal direction of ’

PAUL KOLLINS, B. L. I.

(The strolling Vagabond of the air)

_-'t beautiful story of love and sacrifice with musical features and vestal dances.

Coupons for Monday's performance exchanged at box ' office of theatre Friday, 9.30 a.m.

tsmilingz, gay and lovable ncwsreel

Erirnslzhflt» School

B. May Morrissey"; non.

Molnnis.

Mclnnls.

Ills; lvlililll.

l"l Ailelunis. (‘rracle II ullxi~l l. L\Till'l(lil fUl-"llllllrl

Following is the honor

Grade II tSr.l-—1. his; 2, Douglas McKinnon; 3, Mich-

EARNSCLIFFE SCHOOL

roll of for we months

of August and September. Grade X-i, Beatrice IWIOITlS-Siji;

3. \fay Alcliul-

Grade IX---~l, Mary Mclnllis; 2, Jennie Itfcliilllltill. Grade VI and VII — l. Qllefllm

Mutcli; 2, ‘Tillie Tweedy; 3. Reggie

Grades IV and V~-l. ‘Heir-n fvfoln- nis; Li, Leo Mclsauc; 3. Byline Mor-

Gracie III tSr.J-l, Eunice Mcls- nae; 2. Mildred McKinnon; 3. Annie

Grade III (Jul-l, Gerald Moln- 2, Mary Mclsaac;

3, Elaine

Lucinda Moln-

. Theresa Doyle;

3, Doris McKin-

Grade I <'Sr.)—1, Evelyn Mutell; 2, John Tweedy.

Grade I tJl‘.l—1, Josephine Mor- rissey; 2, Anita Mclsnae; 3, Leslie lleKinlloll.

Perfect attendance for the month of Auguste-l. Beatrice Morrissryl; :1, May Alorrissev; 3, Mary Mclnnts" 4, ltcgzwlc ‘Alclllnis; Reta Mclnn 6. ll“l\"ll Mclnnis; 7, Loo Mclnnis; 8, Annie ‘Alclnllis; 9. Marie McIn- nist It), Eunice Mclsaac; l1, Gerald bfclnllis; l2. Mary Afrlsaac; lit, Douglas .\icKinnnn: l4. Michael Mc-

lnnis; 15-, Lueenda McInnis; l0 Jns.

IJPImllSI l7, Marion Mclnnis; lll, Anita McIsaac.

Perfect attendance for the month of Septcmber:—1, Nlny Morrlssry; 2. Theresa Doyle: 3, Josephine Morris- SCY»

Iiufretla Stewart-Teacher.

The Saskatchewan government was supplied wit-h 100.000 caragana seedlings by thei Domin on Forest Nursery Station at Sutherland last

I ,

HICKEY & NICHOL

BLICK TWIST CHEWING

mic i

l CAPITUI. NOW Plavmg | THE GREATEIT I'll! 8801‘! ‘ l" IIIMED

r i" SHOOTER‘

van- ‘ The News Reel i Editor "Au; 1g

UP" . . but the girl who

.l o v e d h l m

t h r e w him

down.’ What ~ i Girl w o n l at ~ m"?! a news- i reel cam- I

cram/an '2 F

EXTRA

' Travelogue And ,on a train for New York; unable o0 lllll-ilvfll itell that his daughter lived in

H€€tlC Reel there remained until his death. life In “Headline ggtwklrllglslf-t the New York tralnis Shooter” At The

Capitol

A first-moving picture recounting all absorbing story is found at the CJiJlIOl 'l‘hc.ltre, where "Ileadlme Shooter” prowd to be right welcome reels of pulse- lil first-lliiehttls ostr by sophisticated (ll'lllli‘.l for viriio screen fare.

Thrills anti excilellleltt.

mly wearied and eager

pervade

the splendid acting of William Gar- the hmh °f W” buts Without th° least hesitation. "Headline shut one eye, and whisper “Rats? and slyly inquire if he had wool in his ear.

until and Frances Dee and the excel- lg cast. _ ces tile colorful career

f

l t ,. idiv captured lll tho photoplay. Peril and ZIClVC-lllllfe are knitted \\i‘.il the rolllunce of -“Headllne $llOl»tCl‘."Tll(! ncwsreel man is in love Willi a sob sister engaged to a bank- er. The girl ullcicrtukes to discour- age the camtrllnlan when her city editor assigns her to a gang nlurder. Gangsters kidnap her and trap the (rzlnleranlan and banker. ‘A rescue crammed with spine-tingling excite- lnellt. solves the trio's romantic pre- tlicalrzni. . . William Gargan 1s the broad-

photogra-pher. His performance is exceptionally fine, and decisively provides him another advance to Hollywood stardom. Miss Dee shines as the sob sister, matching Gargzllfs gaiety and sprightly wit. Ill support, Wallace Ford and Hobart Gavan- augh are capable wisecraekmg cam- eramell. and Jack LaRue is "a coll- vincing gangster. Ralph Bellamy is sylnpzltllctic ill his role of the fiance. Gregory‘ Ratofl, Dorothy Burgess, Mary MacLaren, Henry B. Walthall, June Brewster and Franklin Pang- horn round out the cast in com- lnenrlable portrayals.

NOTRE DAME ACADEMY

‘write. Thus he was unable to tell

t '°h1°“8°-

stirring i-zrerteklment ~we need today. I see it. in front and behind, and to the left and to the right of me everywhere I go.

and told me that. running wound nights was the side door to Jail, I didn't go into a rage and spit in his face. wheel-barrow, all my neighbors were willing to lend, never doubting that I would return them at the earliest moment.

into a. butcher shop and order a bone and tell him to charge it, and

shack in jig-time, in. all faith Ind

. tilL CHARLOTTETOWN’ GUARDIAN.

Death Revealed »Man’s Identity

Hidden 19 Years

KENOSl-EA. Wis» Oct. 9--A mute pa/ralytfc remained unidentified for

19 ymrs in Kenosha Hospital, and in death was identified.

"Old Man Lubin" they called him when he struggled into the hospital and some one thought he recognized the paralyzed mm as a former Kenosha. bartender.

When he died early in August a ‘

short news story was published ln the Milwaukee and Chicago dailies. Relatives who had sought him since 1914 recognized some of the traits mentioned in that short news item as those of the long lost.

From a. grave in Potters Held the man's body was exhumed- A scar over the man's left eye made identification postlve- He. will be re4ourled in the Jewish cemevery here and on the gravestone will be inscribed “Hyman Marks."

Marks was found on‘ a road near here one bitterly cold night. Par- alysis’ had left him speechless and his arms so crippled he could not

that this niece in Milwaukee, just

I37 miles to the north, had put himc

He was taken o0 hospital and

Lack of Faith

(By F. H. MacArthur) More faith in each other is what

A few years ago, one could get

The loaner didn't

In my young days. when ather put his hand on my head

If I wanted a horse or a

Twenty years ago I would walk

that bone would be delivered to my

confidence. Let me try that‘ today and the butcher would point. to a dozen signs: “No Trust", and laugh 1n my face.

There was a time when I could get my boots patched and walk away with the remark that I would pay for it next week. If I should try that now. the police would have me before I got a hundred yards.

In the good old days, one could walk the streets of any city without a suspicious eye being cast at you.

Only yesterday I went; into an al- ley looking for my dog. a burly fel-

of September: Grade X.-Esther

The following pimils secured an average over 75".. for the month

LaColirsiere,

‘Betty Lelghtizer, Priscilla Chand-

Marion hfahar, Genevieve Mona- ghan, Thelma Peppin. Muriel Mc- Donald. Margaret Callaghan. Gladys Doucette, Faustina Gaudet, Bonita Taylor.

Grade IX A.-Blanche Griffith, Irene Peters, Alma Sheehan, Lucy DesRoches.

Commercial Department — Rita MacDonald, Mary Haley. Freda, Solomon, Emma Maclnnis, Mar-

Grade VII.—Norma Peppin, Rita Dgwling, Margaret MacKinnon, Dorothy Peters. _

Grade vL-Mary Mccloskey.

ler, Philippa. Bradley. Winifred Doyle, Evelyn Arsenault, Jean Quinn, Norman Thompson, Blanche Harper.

Grade V.—Rosalie Kiggins. Mary

l- Doyle.

Grade IV-Julienne LaCourslere, Monica LaCoursiel-e, Mary Duncan, Catherine Doyle, Rita MacDonald,‘ Claire Griffith, Frances Peters. Bernice Coyle, Genevieve Walsh,- McKenna, Bernadette’

Marmlon Lawlor, Helen Pagguette. Zita Schlayer.

Grads IIL-Jivfadellne Jay, Lor- ranie Murray, Marcia Murray, Joan Gillis. Margaret Ranahan, Marjorie DCfCiO, Marlon Burke, Eileen Schlatflr.

Grade IL- Inez Murray and Joan Brown equal, Helen Malone, Phy- liss Blanchard. Joyce Lee and Catherine Lee equal, Marie Morris, Noelle Blake, Letitia Paquetu’. Mal-ion Peake.

Between April 23 and May l2 last year 2.427.050 trees were distributed free to farmers by the Dominion

Forest Nursery Station, at Suther- land. Sack.

lieves and everyone doubts.

and pick up some article, the clerk takes it away from me and holds out her hand for the cash. If I go to the Postoffiee for a stamp, the

hour's to borrow solne tea. or sugar, they have just used the last bit. in

. th h . If I o to rent. house 525i; $1222?“ Marie OBI-m‘, I Iillldliuiltltlllk dogm a month's rent ' in advance.

615d“ VII{'"M:1L°“° Dong? n is a devilish change that has Isabel “m?” n‘ e a’ u ' come upon us. l want to have faith Agnes Lappln‘ Constance Leigh“ in mankind, but the contagious spir- izeh it affects us all more or less, so I

find myself hesltating when Mr. Beebe wants the loan of my Sunday coat to attend. some special meet- ing; I find myself fishing for ex- cuses when another chap wants the loan of fifty cents.

It grleves me to think of it, and I'm

greatly afraid, my good fellows, that conditions will never be any better.

stlne; 2, Lillian Jackson; 3, Elmer Johnston.

2, Carl Johnston. Lots Johnston.

Billy Johnston: lrlerstlne.

Roy Benton.

ltlerstine, Lillian Jackson, Beaten, Jean Benton.

I933. the ChCm-istry received 6,444 30111919! for analysis as compared with 5,7" J 8n the previous year,

low looked over the fence and said, “You are just one day too late, my fine fellow, the chickens are all gone!" The old world seems to have reached that stage when nobody be-

If I go into one of the large stores

clerk makes me pay up before I can even lick it. And, today if I go to a neigh-

Thls state of things is too bad!

ALMA SCHOOL

Honor roll for September: Grade X.—l, Vivian Vanlder- Grade VIII.-l, Basil Mach-cod; Grade VII-l, Anna Beaten; 2,

Grade IV.-1, Glen Johnston: 2, 3, Florence Van-

Grade III-l, Betty Johnston; 2.

Perfect attendance-Jlivian Van- Ho!

May Herring, teacher.

Durlmz the year ended March 81. Dominion Division 0f

IDNDON, Oct. 'I—'I‘he London. stock market so often disturbed by the gyrations of Wall Street, would welcome a calmer market in New York. I

Agitation in the United States for ocntl-ol of the stock exchange has therefore attracted much at- tention in Thmgmorton Street, but London brokels view definite pro- posals to that end dublously.

‘rile London stock exchange, hid- den away in a. plain rambling tri- angular bulldlng fronted with of- fices of brokers, banks and insur- ance companies, is one of the most independent organizations in the United Kingdom.

The fact; that fluctuations in prices are on the whole much nar- rower than ln New York is attri- butediy chiefly to long established practice, to differences in tem- peament and tradition, rather than to the rather brief regulations of the London exchange. or to the supervision of its managers.

The Inndon stack exchanges committee for general purposes, which corresponds to the Board of Governors of the New York market, leads a relatively placid existence.

It is impossible to estimate with any accuracy the volinne of busi- ness done in the London exchange, for no official record is kept. Transactions are, to be sure, mark- ed on the official list, and there are usually some 6,000 mamktngs daily But no indication is given of

the aize of the individual-l transac- tlons—they may be for 100 shares or 10,000 andthere is no rigid rule that transactions must be mark-

than half of them are.

United States banking reprum- tatives here say that the volume of business which London does is un- doubtfdly enormous, that its abili- ty to absorb securities of almost any description is amazing.

The London market. probably probably differs chiefly from that of New York "by the much smaller public anticipation No member of the exchange may halve his office more than half a. mile away from it. and when a private investor wishes to purchase securities it. 1s common for him to place his order through his bank or his solicitor. Brokfls’ offices in London lock the busy- board rooms of Wall Street, where customers gather to watch the quotations register au- tomatically through the complex electrical quoiation system taking up a. whole side 0f the room. l Brokers in Inndcm transact their

receiving infrequent personal visits from their clients. No complete N- oord of the day's quotations it! kept. The only ticker is n slow me.- chinc which periodically sends out: some bid and asked quotations for leading securities in various cate- gories. but unlike the New York ticker, makes n0 effort to give at full record of the course of trading.

Accredited And Supervised Herds

Three plans are in operation by the Health of Animals Branch of the Dominion Department of Agri- culture for the sliadicatfon of bo- Vine tuberculosis, namely. the ac- credited herd plan, the supervised herd plan, and the restricted area plan. The object of the first plan is the eradication of the disease in pure-bled breeding herds. These herds are tuberculin tested free of charge by salaried veterinary tn- spectol-s. To be eligible for accept- ance under this plan. a herd must contain at, least , five pine-bred cattle of one breed, registered in the applicant's name. The number of reglsteled pure-lbreds must, how- ever, comiprlse at least one-third of the total numtber of cattle in the herd.

As soon as a held has passed two annual or three send-annual tests without an animal showing signs of the disease, and contains at least ten registered pure-lbreds, it is de- signated a. "Tuberculosis-free Alc- credlted Herd." Oofnpensation 1,5 paid for reactors-that 15, those animals which show signs of the disease as a uesult of the test- and is based on two-thirds of the valuation placed upon the animals by veterinary inspectors of the Health of Animals Branch. The maximum amount, of compensation permitted under the Animal con- Wkious Disease Act is $100 for Dure-bneds and $40 for grades. No Wmpensation is paid, however, for cattle affected with lumpy jaws. n01‘ 101‘ Fade bulls which moot to the test. such animals. nevertheless mus-t be slaughtered under federal inspection.

The supervised head piian 15 i;

Provincial Minister 0f Agllculture to the Munster of the Dominion Department of Agriculture request- ing that the necessary action be taken.

NEW EXPORT REGULATION

For many years the export regu- lations of the Root Vegetables Act have been applied to carload and cargo shipments of potatoes for ox- port from any point within the pro- vinces of New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island to any other pro- vince, or out of Canada. During. the past year, the regulations were amended to include compulsory 1n- spection of turnips exported from Ontario and Prince Edward Island, and also to all vegetables shipped out of British Columbia. On the 2nd of September a further amend- ment, by ministerial order, now makes the regulations applicable to all truck shipments. in addition to carload and cargo consignments. Thus, 1n accordance with the new order, potatoes for export from New Brunswick and Prince Edward Is- land, turnips from Ontario and Prince Edward Island, and all vege- tables from British Columbia mov- ing by rail, water, or truck are re- quired to be inspected at the point of shipment. The inspections are carried out by officers of the Dn- minion Fruit Branch which admin- isters the Act. '

FALL DIPPING IMPERATIVE

Fall dipping of sheep is perhaps more important than dipping in the spring, for the reason that. vermin infested sheep are untbrifty just at the time they should be at their best. Sheep free from ticks, the Dominion Live Stock Branch points out, grow more and better wool. A clean flock

single herd pollev Bilpltceble w grade herds irrespective of the number of pure-bred or grade ani- mals they contaln. No compensation L! Paid for animals that, leact. to the test. but the owner receives whatever proceeds there may be from the salvage. Owners placing their herds under this plan must agree to slaughter reactors. to promptly cleanse and disinfect their premises, and to keep their cattle from coming in contact vzitii untested animals. If s herd sire is 110i? maintained 011 thB premjggg, breeding operations must be re- restrlcted to a tested animal,

The restricted area plan has- for its object the eradication of tuber. culosls in definite areas. At least owe-thirds of the cattle owners m any definite area must sign 3 p“. itlon for the establishment of such

requires less feed and is more easily kept in good condition. file lamb crop is stronger, and the lambs themselves grow more rapidly. Ow- ing to the fact that ticks are more difficult to see in thlok wool in the fall, many farmers think there are no ticks present and the tall dipping as a consequence is often neglected. Afsw ticks in the fall multiply rap- idly, with the result that lambs lose weight just as the owner 3 prepar- ing them for the Chrlstflfis market, and, as the Canadian Co-operntlve Wool Growers aptly remark, the old ewes which should be thinking of the lambs to be born and the wool to be shom next spring. spend most of their time 1n scratching. The Dominion Live Stock Branch reck- ons that the saving in feed and 1n- cremsed weight of lambs and wool may easily amount to 50 cents to $1.60 per ewe. Fall dipping ls 1m-

an area under this plan. The pet. ition must be forwarded by the

psritlve. The cost of dipping will not exceed 3 cents per head.

Dr. Chane’: Ointment: relieves Effective treatment for thin t

,it£aoounouuovzts

OR “PLLES "

the it hln . b ml kinfln Intentions almost immediately and for hllfFl alibi-am p:

L Whyrilkln

operation when this ointment will relieve you?

DrIl-IASPS

ed, and blokens say probably less‘

business in quiet. suites of offices,|

Would Welcome Steady " Market On Wall Street

Efforts In United States To Control Stock Ex- change Attracts Attention In London.

gsulvici: FllR; gllk. Nlllllltlllll

, _.__ ' Nuw mink. Oct. !--(C.P.)—.A memorial service was conducted in St. Bartholomew's Church hers this moo-nib!’ for Rev. Dr. Robert ‘Norwood, a. year from the day fun- eral services wen held in the beau- ltlful edifice for the noted church- men. Wot and writer from Nova Scottie. ‘ThesermonodRev.Dr.G.I-*.T. Se . who succeeded to that pul- lplt upon Dr. Not-wood’: death Sept. "28, 1932. was an appreciation of the noted Canadian‘; life and minis- |trv¢ The lemma. such as "Arwake My Soul," and "Bee the Lord Thy jieeper Stand." were favorites of the deceased.

In to the congregation that. had looked to the scholar and minister from New Rosa and Hub? bards. N. 8., for spiritual guidance dlring the seven years he occupied ihB Wlillt o1 St. Bartholomew. Rev. Dr. fitment mid:

“Few om accurately edim ‘ the richness 0f Dr. Norwoodls life, for ‘he possessed many rim. We are

apt. to think merely of the gift through which his life impressed u: most. It may be that of the preacher, or of the poet, or of the Philosopher. ' "But the more lasting impression came as we were able to under- stand his mystical quality. He had an intuitive i»- mum of truth. A narrow, stereotyped theological viewpoint could not. contain the larsvness of his mystical vision." At Grace Church tonight another Memorial Service for the renowned Canadian churchmen was conduct- ed by Rev. R. Bowie. During his life Dr. Norwood preached many times in Grace Chunh, Rev. Bowie knew him as a close friend. I

The Decreasing

Family NEW YORK, Oct. 9-401?)- Wllllam Agbum, Director oLRe- search in the Research Committee on Social fiends. writing in the New York Times, says;