“l

A Wolflwit Win30 If the house-fly was as big as a wolf, its disease menace would be

1 reco red by everybody. Yet the Ily s a greater menace than all wild beasts together. Rid your borne of flies by spraying

ELY-TOX

was your first purchase o! a can o! FLY-TO)! your dealer will give you FREE a large band sprayer. Ilia more filling or rpiiling-ulmply screw it on the can and spray. m;

summrnslns

and Prince County

__.§_______._____._ "SPORTS-In the Kensington

Rink, Friday, Sept. 1st, 1933. Ad- mission 10V cents. 733

PoundDrops Ska rp ly In‘ Ex cha ng es

I

_ AL. Aug. zit-A sharp decline in the English pound ster- ling featured trading on the Mont- real foreign exchanges today, weakness in both the London and New York- markets were factors in the sharp downward turn. The pound dropped 10 9-18 cents from Saturday's closing quotation to close ot $4.74 15-18, Other cur- rencies showed general decllnu, and advances were in a very small minority.

‘The French franc eased .10 of a

aAmaa

Ton n age Soars

, HALIFAX, August 28.-—(C.P.) — weekly reports of the Halifax Har- bor Commissioners continue to re- flect increased traffic through the port 1n higher tonnage figures.

For the week ending August 11, tho cargo tonnage handled over the commissioners’ piers totalled 18,- 4905, compared with 6,631.5 1n the corresponding week of 1932 and 5,- ‘ 577.4 in 1931. Inward tonnage was 13,1193 compared with 5,201.4 in the sams week of 1933 and 2,314.1 1n 193i. Outward traffic also increased, 3,375.3 tons of cargo being handled, compared with 1,340.1 in 1932 and 3,233.3 1n 1831.

The total tonnage during the week ended August 4 was 18.730.1, com- pared with 4,009.8 in the correspond- ing week of 1932 and 3,558.6 in 1931. Inward tonnage was 17,389.1, com- pared with 1,802.8 and 3,558.6.

From January 1 to August 11, the commissioners reported 5198743 tons, compared with 431,984.03 during the same period last year and 411,- 6901 in 1931. Inward tonnage total- led 221.6183, compared with 197, 257.9 and 208.4601, and the outward tonnage was 398,255.!) compared with 234,736.1 and 203.2300.

Attenci Bar.

Conference

(Canadian Press)

, N. S. Aug 28—To annual convention of the Canadian Bar Association, John S. Smiley, K. C., left tonight for Ottawa where he will be Joined by Col J. Layton Ralston, K. C., and Variey B. Fullerton, K. C., of Parrsboro, other members of Nova Sctia's de- legatlon.

oehtlat 5.84 cents while the United States dollar gained l6 percent premium at 5% percent premium.

Central Guardian locals, Eastern locals, 2o. per word; Events, 2c. Notices, 700. p6! inch; lugs, Cards, eio, 4c. per name DB1‘ inch; Notlcel

Advertising ilates-Iillyjlie in Advance

per word; Clauiiled. to. Lists o! Floral and S

of Thanks and or 4c per word. Other rates on ‘ um Charge for any advertlssme

do. per word; Western and Announcements and Coming per word; In Memoriam piriiusl Offer- Leticls of Condolence, 70c. Appreciation, 70o. per inch applications.

nt twenty - flve

cents, ltATEz-Zo per word, three ln- sertiona for the price of two, strictly F01‘ SfilQ

payable in advance.

Agents Wanted

vlEN WITH CAR WANTED T0 sell 160 guaranteed home necessi- ties in their own district. Also local dealers for cities. Products known through big advertising and in great demand. Big profits for active men. Cash proposition. No risk. You try your luck and make money or return YOU!‘ 80°53 after atrial. Ask catalogue and details. Famllex Products Com- pany, 5'70 St. Clement St, Mon- treal, Que. A. W.-245.

OARBOARD SUITABLE FOB lining outhouses, etc., 1o per sheet. Guardian Office. tf.

FOB SALE - AUCTION FORT!- Flve, Bridge and Whlst Score Cards. Guardian Central Job Prlntery. Nov. 1-tf.

FOB BALE-HORSE, WAGON and harness. Also Registered Gurnsey Cow. W. H. Hanna, Young Street, Gaytown. 714.

..._____________________.

FOR SALE - AUCTION FORT!!-

Five, Bridge and Whist Score

Cams. Guardian Central Job

Printery, Nov. I-tf.

To Let

r0 tar - nooMs, APPLY

Guardian. 637 GORE T0 LET - 144 GREAT George Street. Apply 146. 289.

P0 LE1‘ -- HOUSE 0N BIStHOE tr t. A l 123 Prince S ree . s u pp y 2115-7-31-tI.

IO LET-ROOMS FOR LIGHT housekeeping. Apply 33 KW Square. 735

ro RENT - mom ocronlm. m well heated furnished apartment on ground floor. Very dwlfflbm location. Apply Gllflrillm- 729'

r0 LET - SEVEN ROOM armr- ment. Heated. Apply 357 Queen Street. , 558

Boarders Wanted

ITUDENTS ACCOMMODATED AT 103 Hilisboro Street. 674

BOABDERS ACCOMMODATEI) 171 Prince Street near college. 678.

VTUDENTS ACCOMMODATED AT 22: Euston st. 72 BOARDEBS ACCOMMODATED-o lor Fitzroy st. 704

JOAIIDEBS ACCOMMODATED

at 148 Cumberland St. 705

OME FOR.

experienced matron at 249 Pr

Street.

‘TUDENTS ACCOMMODATED A'l‘ 219 Euston Street. Reasonable Ra

G

STUDENTS WITH ince 721.

tes. . BOARDERS ACCOMODATED - Central located. ApplyETAOIN

Central location. Apply 114

Prince St. Phone 1388. 74° _______________ Wanted

BOTTLES WANTED-PINT AND llllflfts. Phone 1107. 1683-6494!

WANTED TO BENT A FARM’ NOT

- LADY WANTS TRANSPORTA-

mo‘ WANTED - MAID FOR GENERAL

FOR SALE 0R RENT AT MON- tague, property of late Malcolm MacLean. Apply to J. W. Mur- dock, Montague. 738

FOB SALE-ONE QUARTERED

oak filing cabinet, one large sized

walnut bookcase, one walnut bed- room sulte, etc. Apply 73 Cum-

berland Street. 699

Lost LOST —- BETWEEN CHARLOTTE- town and Borden, khaki douflle bag containing clothing. Finder please notify Guardian Officezas

___._____._______-- Miscellaneous

tion to Boston not later than Sept. 4. Call for interview at Malcolm MacRaes, Pownal. 708

Male Help Wanted

BECOME EXPERT BARBER through our special low cost course. Hundreds of successful g. duster, Write Moler Barber College, 373 Harrington, Halifax, H.H.W.

EARN MONEY SELLING ‘IMPER-

éUGUST 29,1933 . » I A . a f Halifax Pm csmlll cullnnml

Q? r1 This oolnna la reserved for Queer County news o Ulttlllll‘ u! l BIIII inserted at 4 cents a word parable In advance.

SOCIAL EVENING at nope alv- er Wednesday, August 80th. 727 _-....

THE FUNERAL of the late Rev. Donald Madman will be held at St. James Church this morning at 10 unlock,’ the remains being for. warded by train this afternoon to O'Leary for interment at West Cflpfl Cemetery on Wednesday

WERE FlNED-Oharged with unlawful consumption of. intoxicat- ing liquor two men came before Magistrate Don/aid . MacKinnon yesterday, and were fined each ten dollar's and. costs.

RAILWAY OFFICIAL FEDE- Dr. John McCombe, Montreal, C, NPR. doctor, m. M. F. Tomirins, ‘Ike-lilo Manama Moncton. m. a. 0. ‘Beck. and Mr. H. H. Hobbs MOHlTQB-l. are 1n the city in con- nroilion with the business of the Canadian National Railways. They "9 "Blfitered Illi the Canadian National Hotel.

VBSMDIG TOUltISTS-Aznong the tourists who arrived in the city yesterday were Mir. and Mrs. E’. T. Millar, ummervillo, Mass., H. J. Wyatt, Bil. John's NficL, Mis- ses Grace and Belle MacKenzle, Vancouver. B. C., m. and Mrs. R. C, Fallis, lidgewood, 13.1., Miss I. A. Blvdsett. Chicago, Mr. and Mm. L. W. Warburton, Augu They are registered at the Cansd. iarl National.

RIDING ACCIDENT-A slight accident which might have had serious consequences occurred in Victoria Park yesterday morning when Miss Lethia Laird, who was riding with several companions was thrown from her horse. At c- " able personal risk, Mr. Win. Davison, who happened to be cu the scene, cauallt the animal be- fore further damage could be done. Miss Laird though somewhat shaken was little the worse for her accident.

RECEIVES CONGRATULATIONS -Mr. E. A. Foster received many congratulations yesterday on the honour conferred upon him at the annual meeting of the Canadian Pharmaceutical Association in Mon- treal. As reported in yesterday's Guardian, Mr. Foster, though not present at the convention, was el- ected an Honorary President. For over twenty years Mr. Foster has been an executive member of the Association. He was President 1n 1927, and in 1928, as Vice-Resident had much to do with bringing the annual convention to Charlottetown. His present appointment as an Hon- orary President is therefore a well earned distinction.

WAREHOUSE BURGLA-RIZED —Scme time Sunday night the warehouse of Mr. E. N. Kaye at the comer of Queen and Chestnut Streets we. sentered by lnrknown parties and ransacked. A consider- able quantity of goods was taken. The intruders entered the building through a window in which they had smashed the glass. The loot comprised, cigars, cigarettes, bo- baooo, a dozen fanny shirts. pyj- amas, a smock, apd possibly some rain costs. An empty cash drawer had been opened. Tile burglars left the warehouse through the rear door. A few nights previously a

I locll Interest hi! an may be atrloiij

JULLIES of 1,933

HIGHSBHOULV

Mill I T0 ill li M SUMMERSIDE

‘I'll IIBSMY

l FRIDAY

i

i

PERSONALS

M11. G. H. Mutch left 0n Wed- .

v nesday morning for Montreal, where I to un

dergo an operation.

._.___ Mt. Aubrey Hughes, Peakes Sta- : tion, spent the week 1n the city

' taking in the Exhibition.

_.__._

Miss Minnie Bradbury o! the Mason Beauty Parlors, New Glas- gow, N. 5., has been transferred to the Charlottetown branch.

_.__.

Staff Sergeant A. Howard of the Riyal Canadian Mounted Police. has returned to tile Province after spending a wee/k in the Magdalene Islands.

Mll- Cllarles Doull, Carleton Sid-

‘city the guest of Miss Queenie Garnhum, Bayfleld Street.

m» Deborah Berringe. Lunch- burs. N. s, is visiting m Charlotte- town, the guest of Miss Annie Joseph, Pcvmal Street.

Mr. Fred Colwili Jr, Harvey Smith and Reg. Smith have just returned from a motor trip to Bos- ton and ther New Eilgland cities, where they had a. most enjoyable time renewing old acquaintances. I.

Miss Gertrude Phillip; who mot-l cred here from New Brunswick ‘ left yesterday morning for her home in Montreal after spending o. week at the home of her uncle, H. J’. Phillips of Charlottetown.

l

Mr. Fred A. Godlcin arrived home last week from Everett, Mass, to. visit his parents, Mr. and lvhs.‘ Arthur Godkin. Mr. Godkfn. while‘ home, was visited by Mr. William B. Cary also of Everett. Mr. Cary remained for a. few days. and then continued on to Stellarion, N. s. Mr. Godkln will Join Mr. Cary in St. John, N. B., on their return to United Btatm.

SUGGESTS

(Continued from page 1)

potentialities in mining in the the Maritlmes, as good as they have in Quebec or Ontario, but they do not get a fair chance of develop- ment. The three governments should contrive to get together, and to obtain the same Dominion support as is given to Upper canadan en- terprises. We have steel, which seems to be being forced out of the market by Upper Canadian influences. We have salt, we have plaster, besides our coal which only "quires nursing‘ to carry along successfully. The Marltlmes have not been treated fairly with regard to railways. For instance, we have been heavily taxed for the building

store owned by Miss Berrlgun on Upper Queen Street was enter- ed and a quantity of cigarettes and tobacco was stolen.

BIRTHS

MURPHY-At China Point, Aug. 33, 1933, to Mr. and Mrs. James Murphy, a daughter, Margaret Elizabeth.

MARRIAGES

TIIOMPSON-KENNEDY-M the home of the omciatlng Minister. Rev. 0. 1!: Armstrong, on the after- non of Aug 16, 1933, William Thompson of Union Road. Kings County, was united in the bonds of Holy Matrimony to Ada Isabel! Kennedy of New Perth. ‘

lial Art’ and ‘Windsor’ series Per- sonal Christmas Cards. 31.00 per 4on1; and up. Also boxed assort- nlents. " ‘ being appointed now. Write British Canadian Bub- lishing 60.. 428 Patrick Bldg, Tor- onto, l-l. w. M.-154.

Female Help Wanted

housework who can sleep home. Apply Guardian.

WANTED-GIRL FOR HOUSE- work. References required. Apply Guardian. 731

Found

FOUND ‘on EXHIBITION grounds, ladies gold brooch. Call at Guardian. 67l-

675. ‘

DEATHS

BELL-In the City, Aug. 28, 1983, John Edwin Bell, Med 87 years. Funeral 1.11m his leis residence on Wednesday afternoon leaving the house at 2.15 for St. Peters Cat-hed- ral for service starting at 2.30. In- terment Peoplek Cemetery.

N, D. MacLean

UNDEITAIIB EMBLAMEB

Charlottetown an‘ North Wilishlrs Phone I19

l over six miles from 'I'ow.l.. Apply- ‘ "R." care of Guardian. ,. . .713-

llilartrs Llllllenb for lhenm... I»

i-r.

of canals in Upper Canada. We are paying interest 0n them. Upper Canada is getting the use of these free, whereas we have to pay heavily for the use of our ran- ways besides paying our share of the interest in the form of taxa- tion. It is time for a forward move- ment in the Maritimes to demand our rights and fair treatment in the Confederation. We want badly to have public opinion roused, and the Boards of ‘Trade are bodies that may be looked to for leader- ship in the platter."

Stabilization Of ‘Currencies

.__.___ (B! Charles A. Hayden Canadian Press Corresponde )

, Alta, Aug 25-—-If United

States can stabilize its dollar through the operation of the N. B. A., stabilization of currencies three or perhaps four other great nations will follow and, thereafter, will come stabilization of the currencies of the rest of the world. ‘This, in brief, was one eon- cluaion reached at the Conference oi the Institute of Pacific Relat-

shs will enter the General Hospital '

Hearts Memorial Ball. 719.

IN MEMORIAL!

JOHN EDWIN BELL ._.__,_.

Cherlottewwnh and most highly d

lls home yesterday forenoon.

ious tum and since the

llfl-lly crew weaker

came.

i He was the son of the late John entered the employ of Peake BIN». steamship agents, ship builders and

‘coal dealers. He eventually became

153155 agent for coal for that firm,

in.» late IVLr. n. v. mints-in being book keeper.

After the death of Mir. Handra. ‘hen, head of Peaks Bros, Mr. iBell and Ml‘. Bunltaln entered into

partnership about 25 years ago under the name of Buntain, Bell i8: 00., talking over the coal busi-

"nes carried on by Peaks Boos. and the agency for the Dominion

‘Steel dz Coal Corporation.

Later the firm took over a num-' bel‘ of steamship agencies. and,‘ limited their business to the whole-

s“, Mm lng, spent Exhibition Week 1n the sale branch only‘

The late Ml‘. Bell was I man of keen busihes ability, honourable, and upright in his dealings and‘ (iwss deservedly held in high esteem l for his fine personal qualities. He was s‘ member of the Episcopal ,* Church and always took a deep' linterest in its activities. He was a. -Pest Grand Master of St. Lalw- rence Lodge I. O. 0. 1"., a trustee of the Prince Edward Island Hoe- pitel and a generous supporter of charitable and philanthropic or-

He was twice married. wt to the late Miss Nellie Crabb. and again to Miss Blanche lvncLeod. Ho leaves in mourn besides his widow, and one daughter, by his first marriage. Nellie, wife of Stewart Beal, of Montreal. She has been in Charlottetown: for the past few weeks.

Two sisters, Mrs. Ewen Cameron, Charlottetown, and Mrs. John Copp, Chelsea, Mass: and two brothers, Rev. George Bell, New Windsor, Maryland and Raymond Bell, New York, also survive.

BANK OF ENGLAND

lotto-Presbytery of Prince Edward Island-Open to the public-

Mr. John Edwin Bell, one of most successful

men. member of the firm of Bun- tain, Bell and Co., posed away at

He had been 1n failing health for the past two or three woe-m. Inst June his illness took a more oer- n he grud- until the end

Bell, of this city. When a youth. he;

[Ts rlowa

"The History of the Ibrce" the subject of an interesting ed

If specter Iriprps of the adfan Mounted Police.

‘ilhe Inspector among

the smugglers of ootics in Vancouver.

vessel containing navootiw and 'Ohinamcn who were being smug- Blod into the country, the cargo being valued at $900,000. The fwas landed m Mexico but the crew {were afterwards arrested at Bong- ,kong, Chins, and the captain given a. sentence of fifteen years 1n prison and a fine of $50,000.

The Inspector spent in all thir- Ween years on the coast and their ‘hardest work against the smugglers o1 "dope" was in the years 1920, i921, 1928 and 1924.

In conclusion he stated mat l‘! there is to be effective prevention of slime and apprehension of criminals, citizens must oo-opel-ate with the police and be ready to ‘testify when called upon.

I‘ He stated that m Oharlottetolvll , at present there is one of the or- Jiginals of the force in the persol‘. of Staff Sergeant J. A. Martin, who patient in. the Prince j Edward Island Hospital. f‘

Rotarian R. E. Mutclrwas in the I chair. Secretary Tweedy read al letter and tcicgram frcm Alfred Pickard, who is at present under medical IYBJCIIICIIL at Aliantreol,‘ acknowledging leceipt of flowers and otller rimelnbrnnccs on the part of fellow Rotarialls. He said . he is progressing favorably and expects to be home next month.

There was one guest, Rotarian Harry Watts, of St. John's, New- foundland. .

President Hutcheson referred to the coming visit of District Gov-

i

ernor Charles Hunt. Rotarians Charlie Chandler, Heath Macin- tym, Orrin. MacG-regor, Clarence

Blssett and T. G. Ives were ap- pointed a. committee to arrange for the Rotary horse races this fall for charitable purposes.

_________ VISITORS AT DALVAY

Arrivals at Dalvay-by-the-Sea:

J. M. Hogg, Mrs. J. M. Hogg, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hogg, Summerside; Mr. and Mrs. N, A. Hisler, Master Ronnie Hlsler, Sackville, N. B.,' Mrs. D. J. McDonald. Mrs. N. Mc-l Intyre, Miss Stella Mol-rlsay. Miss 1V Gladys Taylor, E. J. H. Morrlsey, Charlottetown: Miss Mllry Walker.

Miss Enid Abbot, Miss Turner, Toronto; Miss Emma Taylor, Montreal; Mrs. Gamble. Tryon,

(Continued from page 1) ___._________

enoe between the British and bhel American price raising Fromm- mes except the methods and the degree towlllch each policy needs to be carried to meet the situation in the respective countries.

NEW YORK, Aug za-Mbntagu Norman, Governor of the Bank of England, visited Wall Street today for the first time on his present American trip.

He was e. luncheon guest at the

Federal Reserve Bank here. George L. Harrison, Governor of the Bank, Eugene R. Black, Governor ‘oi’ the Federal Reserve Board, and 890-, retary William Wcodln of the Treasury, also attended the lunch- eon. It was understood several leading Wall Street bankers were likewise in attendance but their nanlcs were not made public. Governors Ivorman and Harrison left the Reserve Bank this after- noon together to motor to the summer White House at Hyde Park for a conference with President Roosevelt. Governor Norman has not yet announced plans for his departure, but 1t is expected he will remain in New York for several days.

Tlle lollies Of I933An Unusual Entertainment

On Thursday and Friday oi this week. the "Jollies of 1933" will be presented at the High School Aud- itorium by a talented cast of one hundred Summer-side young peo- ple. After a. month's rehearsing under the direction of Mr. Deslm

Bourque, this extraordinary Musical Revue will open with a children's matinee on ‘Thursday aftternoon and continue at eight

fifteen on Thursday and Friday evenings. The Producing Com-

pany of ‘Iloronto who furnishes all costumes, scenery, lighting equip-

ions just ended.

Meanwhile, ‘other countries are closely watching the prcgress '01 the N. n. s. application and the importance of the experiment, havinl regard to the social and economic welfare of the people of the world cannot be overestimated,

ment, etc., has in action throughout Canada and the United States for the past ten ycaraand enioys a very good reputation for presenting sood shows.

The proceeds of this production will go to the Prince County Hos-

Mrs. Ives, Winnipeg: Mrs. W. A. Jones, C. W. Scott, C. L. Philips, Schenectady, N, Y.; Dr. and Lindsay. Montreal: Dr. and I". W. Tidmarsh. Mr. and Mrs. 1).: L. Matheson, Charlottetown: . and Mrs. I". B. Chauvin, Montreal; ll R. R. Bell, Miss Helene Rogers; Mr. F. N. Nash, Miss Avila Math-, eson, J. B. Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. J‘. T. Morris, Miss Isabelle Andrew, Charlottetown: Mr. Roland Tup- lin, Grand Rapids, Mich; Mouse, Summerside, P. E. 1.: Miss Marjorie Goodwill. Miss Goodwill, Miss Edna