pcv>

lmachine sliced) FLOUR .

pickmNd s'i>'rcn‘,'i;..'y' ‘this by the lb. m 25¢ SURPRISE SOAP, advances 15th.

i i l0 bars

GREEN TOMATOES to} ‘chow Peck 15c

WE WILL PAY 22c dozen for GRADE A EGGS. 19c lb. for GOOD DAIRY BUTTER.‘

CASH and CARRY STORES

187 Great George Street

FARMERS!

A Big Week at Cash and Carry DOUBLE» THE BUSINESS. . Profits Cut 33%, %

HUNDREDS OF NEW CUSTOMERS.

7711's Week ’s Specials

EXTRA SPECIAL SMOKED BACON- T.“ W's“

25¢ Ill

. . 98 lbs, $2.65

only

This week . 43c

here is not anything better

than the best and we serve

.. best dinners and" lunches at

hites Restaurant Ltd Brace Blocll fresh arrivals In candy 15c Choco-

le Bars. Pound boxes from Muir's and Lowney’s

ArrestedForIssu- lng Bogus Money

Q1’, By Guardian's Special Wire) ygw GLASGOW. N. S., Sept. 12. ' llrs. llllfill. Margaret Danello of nklin, .\filss., was placed under est at Piclou Landing, near here. ay and charged with "uttering nterfelt money."

Police Chief James A. Caldwell of gw Glasgow and Sergeant Frizzell ofllte ltoyzii Canadian Mounted Po- licesaid tin-y were trying to round- qpa gang that swlndled New Glas- w merchants of some $250 with .; American $10 bills.

ll native of Ncw Glasgow, Mrs. Drnrllo came here with her husband pmc days ago to visit friends and nilti s. Shc was released on $6.000 tall.

Acquitted On lllurdier Charge

(C. P. Cable)

(by Guardian's Special Wire)

HAMILTON, Berinuda_ Sept. 12.- Iltlte end oi his second trial on a llluge of murdering his wife's two tiliitirell, of whom he claimed he was Ithc father, Warren Duane Smith nsucqultted in Supreme Court here tonight. Avcrdid freeing the nonchalant negro wns returned by the new jury liter an hour and a quarter of de- liberation. first prisoner to be tried on a murder charge in Bermuda since till, Smith was convicted and sen- hnced to death 1n February. This llmmer he was saved from the gal- lows by decision of the Privy Coun- llgranting a new trial.

In Mlnord’: (or Pimple:

Schooner

Launcheduln

Lunenburg,

(C. P. B)’ Guardian's Special Wire)

LUNENBURG, N. S., Sept. 12.-As thousands cheered the latest addi- tion to Luncnburgs famed fishing fleet set its prow of stout Nova. Sco- tia. pine into the water for the first time today, launched from the same ways the Bluenose, champion of North American fishing fleets, left in 1921.

Named the Marjorie and Dorothy, the schooner was christened by Mrs. M. Mossinan, wife of the master of the shiny new ciilft.

Following the launching, part of the Howe Week celebrations and Nova Scotia Fisheries Exhibition programme, citizens and Indians re- enacted scenes of the landing of the first settlers of Lunenburg under Captain Rouse in 1753.

Colorful native Indians in full dress and soldiers with equipment 200 years old met in mock battle and the air canted sounds of musket fire and wild war whoops.

French Students» In Halifax

MONIGTON. N.B.. Sept. 12—'1'he delegation representing the French Catholic university students of France headed by M. L'Abbe Plcard do la Vacquerie, Chaplain of the International Catholic Students Society oi Paris, who are on a visit to French Acadlan colleges in thc Maritime Provinces, left Morlcton today on the “Maritime Express" of the Canadian National Railways for Halifax. where they will pro- ceed to the French Acadian College at Church Point, N. S., thence to Yarmouth, where they will take boat for Boston and then proceed to New York, from where they will return to France, While in Monc- ton they visited St. Joseph's Col- lege at St. Joseph, N. B-, near Moncton.

THIRD SET OF TEETH CUT AT ‘l7

JOLIET, 111., Sept. 10-G. B. Hart celebrated h's 77th birthday

by cutting the first of his third set of teeth. “Im' not surprised," he said.

“My grandfather cut his third: set after his 70th birthday.

r

MARSHALL Comfort

COS lS ICSS

The Marshall never packs or lDfHI-‘ls. Ito hundreds of tiny ever-resilient coil springs keep i! permanently in shape and afford you year after year the some comfort and ease as when you first purchased it. Marshall comfort costs lens par year than cheaper but less durable

mattresses.

The Marshall h Villmlilili wring mattress-world famous for thirty years an the standard ofsleepin comfort. You will e a better invest» ment. Priced to suit every

never m

lLlMANS

RLOTTETOWN

I CEIITRIIL elllnllllll

i

w} nlTlllll column In recurred for new:

ocai Interact but ldIQlIllIflI 0| ll npwey ualura may be inserted at

L323‘ a word strictly payable in

CONFEDERATION urn INBUII. ANCE. L-81B8-7-l2-3i2i.

EMPRESS Arch Corrective Strap slippers, Black or Brown. only 84.95 PW Dal." at Futile-Ferguson's.

L-333-ii-i4-li.

GUIDE MEETING-There will be a meeting of the First Charlotte-

‘ town Girl Guide Company on Mon-

. day, September 17th,

l VISITED r. a. L-Mr. John Lap-

iliin. of Sydney. accompanied by his daughter, Mrs. John McNeil

and son, James, recently visited i his former home at Charlottetovm.

LADIES! You can purchase a pair of the Famous Wilkie Glove-pint shoes in ties or strap styles for $4.95 per pair at Pllrdle-Fergu- son's. L-333-9-14-1i.

ATTENDS CONFERENCE-Mr I E. W. MacKinrnn, of Charlotte- town, superintendent. of the Prince Edward Island division of the Can- nadlan National Railways, was in the city this week to confer with regional officials on departmental buslness.—Moncton Transcript. RETURNS T0 l’. E. L-Mrs. Ira Stewart, accompanied by her young son, Lawrence, has returned to her home in Tyne Valley, Prince Ed- l ward Island, after having spent t the past four months in the city visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs John Walker, South Bentinck street-Sydney Post-Record.

BEDEQIJE UNITED CHURCH 0F fiANADlk-Dr. W. Sidney Gilchrist of West Africa will speak in Bedeque United Church Saturday evening, September 15th at 7.30. The address will be illustrated by lantern slides. Sunday, Scpthcmbcl- 16th the servic- es are as follows: Bedequc ll A. M. Borden 3 P. M. Cape Traverse 7.30 P. M. Rev. Ewen McDougall, B. D., will preach at Borden. 1n the even- ing in Bedcque at 7.45 the Cape Traverse Y. P. S. will present the pageant "Adventurers of the Faith." An ofiering will be taken at the ser- vice for the work of the choir. There will not be any service in Scarle- town. L-337-9-14-1i.

Emerald

. Miss Mary Mulligan of Emerald spent the week end in Newton the guest of Miss Bernice Carr.

Miss Patricia White and Miss Martina White of Emerald are vis- lting friends in Spring Valley.

Mrs. Margaret Clough and Mr William Clough left Saturday by motor on return to their home in Dorclmster, Mass, alter zlpendiing three weeks very pleasantly visit- ing relatives and friends on the Is- land. They were accompanied by Mr. Buddy Happnie of Dorchester Moss, who spent the summer visit- ing his cousin, Mr. David White.

Mr. Joseph Moynagh returned to his home in South Boston, Muss. after spending a week in Emerald the guest of his parents, Mr, and Mrs. John Moynagh.

A Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Clough. of Dorchester, Charlotte town

party consisting of Mr. and John T. White and family Roy Reeves and family, and Clarence Mahar of Emerald Margaret Clough, Mr. Billie and Mr. Buddie Happniz Mass, motored tc on Friday last to visit the formers daughteL, Rev- erend Sr. St. John Gualbert at Notre Dame Academy, where she has been transferred from Ver- mont, U- S. A.

Miss Mary A. McCourt. Emerald, spent last week in Middleton vis- iting her sister, Mrs. Thos. Ham- mil.

Miss Bernadette White of Char- lottetown is spending her vacation at her home in Emerald

Rwy. Ea rn ings Increase

(c, p, By Guardian's Special wire)

MONTREAL. Sept. 12—An in- crease of $374,000 is shown in the earnings of the Canadian Pacific Railway Company for the week ended Sept. 7 over the same period last year. Totals for the week are: 1934, $2,751,000; 1933, $2,377,000-

MONTREAL, Sept. 10—Gross revenues of the Canadian National Railways for the week ending Sept. 7th, were $3194.46!) as compared with $2,949,341 for the correspond- ing period of 1933, an increase of $245,128.

FRDGS AND HORSES ARE CR-VPERION FOR. BEAUTY ABERDEEN, Scotland, Sept. l2 —lAP)—Membcrs of the British Association for the Advancement of Science discussed profoundly at their convention here the question of what mnstitutes facial beauty. Prof c, s. Myers observed that a girl regarded beautiful in Cyprus has p, face like a frog, while the ldcal beauty of one of the 381K811 States, in his opinion, has B 18439 like a horse. A

TTSIIIIREDTIIIIIII“ vlollllll-illlrs uvn

Wake up your Liver Bile -l\'o_Calomel necessary

M“ I I Iael sour aiuuiah and [In ‘finial ihnku the mllataka of taking i unite. o .‘ miner-ill water. laulive and! flfi “hula; m, ur rougher which only move the bows and Ignore t e liver. n

What you nceli u to wake up your vc bile. Start our IIVEIJIIIIIPIBI the daily two pounds oI iquill lnla min your bowels. Get your stomach mul ' wines wovkinr u ti»! - “hilflhiilwlillliimliltcr run will soon tiruy \|p. Purely vegetable. Safe. Sure. Q Ask for them bv name. stun nbatitu In. at ail druuill l‘ .

nu ck. ins

__..__L.. -.,___

i lifter her return

“MISS ENGLAND"

The blush of the heather is in the softly moulded cheeks of Miss June Lammas, above, whose wist- ful type of beauty has caused her to be chosen as "Miss England" in the competition for the title of Miss Europe.

A rrest In Dewey Case

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

TRURO, N. S., Sept. 12.—Faclng two charges of assault in connection with the allegedly brutal beating of two-year-oid Buddy Dewey, Mrs. Ar- thur Fielding comes before Stipen- dlary Putnam in police court here tomorrow.

Mrs. Dewey who arranged to have her child board with a family early in the summer, later found Buddy in a lumber camp, his body covered with bruises and welts. Two weeks ago she placed the case in the hands of authorities.

LABORITES PLAN BANKING REFORM

MELBOURNE, Australia, Sept. 12 -—(CP)-—Banking is the chief plank of the opposition party in the Australian general electcn cam- paign.

Former prime minister James H. Scullin, whose Labor government was overthrown by the United Australia Party of J. A. Lyons in the 193i election, is staking his bid for return to power on a plan for putting complete control of bank- zng and credit in the hands of the commonwealth government.

Candidates favoring the‘ Douglas credit scheme are numerous in the DIesentcBmPB-ign which ends in polling Sept. 15, but the Labor platform is separate from this

Mr. Scuilin proposes to make the Commonwealth Banltt a nation- Wide trading bank handling the ordinary business of the com- munity. and a savings bank, per- forming the ordinary functions of such a bank. He also plans to introduce a credit system provid- ing advances to primary pro- ducers and home-builders, in which aspect the Labor Plat/form most closely approaches the Douglas scheme of providing credit against potential production.

The Commonwealth Bank, under Labor's plans, would enter into vigorous competition with pr.vate banks "to secure for the people the profits andl privileges of banking which are now practically monopolized by private banking companies," says the Labor platform.

Legislation would bc passed restoring the management to a governor of the bank, as was origin- ally the case. “Outside control by private interests will thus be re- moved, and the bank will function in the public interest only. The banking accounts of all public bodies boards of works, etc, will be placed fn and operated through the commonwealth bank.

"The expenditure by common- wealth and state governments is equivalent to half the national in- come. Add to that the money handled by other publfcbodies andi it will be seen this will be n, big stride towards complete national control."

The rrtan in securing national control of banking and credit is “to utilize the credit of the

nation for the benefit of the people." Why. asks Mr. Scullin "should governments pay heavy

interest charges to private banks for the right to operate on cred ts which belong to the whole coni- munity?"

He hits back at his opponents: "Attempts are being made to crcntc fear in the minds of depositors. It is alleged that their deposits will be confiscated. N0 heed, whatever should be paid to this prejudiced propaganda. Not a penny of depositors’ money will be inter- fered with. The sound practical development of the Commonwealth Bank will naturally take place by the voluntary transference of deposits and loans from private banks to the nation's bank. which will have the weight and power of the whole nation lup- portng it.

YOUNGEST CANDIDATE FOR JUDGE IS WOMAN DANBVILLE, N. Y., Sept l3.- Unopposed in the primary of the Democatic nomination, Miss Helen Pratt, QB-yearold village attorney. is the youngest candidate ever in the field in Livingston county fm‘ county judge and eurrvfifllfl Mltss Pratt, a graduate of Albany Lww School in 192B, has added to a law practice enquired from her father, who died: a few months from law school and after they had formed a part- nership Despit her practice and duties =18 village attorney, a post she has filled since 1929. Miss Pratt finds time for aviation, riding and other} athletic!

the 2

Sea Tradition Strong In Canadians

(Special to the Guardian)

HALIFAX, N’. 5.. Sept. 12-7118 sea tradition seems to be handed down through the generations judging by the Canadian cadets which we receive for naval training, stated Chief Petty Officer John Mason, R.C.N., when interviewed at the Canadian National Railways station here where he boarded the Ocean Limited for Quebec to which centre he has been transferred from Halifax where he will act as R.C.N.V.R, instructor. He is accom- panled by his wife and children, one a youngster of six years dress- ed in the uniform of a sea cadet who intends to carry on the naval traditions of his forebears as a Canadian.

“Strange as it may seem," Chief Petty Officer Mason remarked, "the greater percentage of the cadets come from the interior of Canada and even from the prairies where probably some of them never saw a battleship in their lives until they reach the sea port to undergo training Cadets are recruited in Eastern Canada mainly from Que- bec City. Montreal. Ottawa, Toron- to and Hamilton. Winnipeg is also represented but their training would be more on the Pacific coast. In most cases we find that the cad- ets are of English percentage and evidently imbibed stories of the sea from their parents plus what one might call sea instinct.

Chief Petty Officer Mason is a Great War veteran and was in the Battle of Jutland on a battleship taken from the Turks.

Reduction In Nfld. Coastal Services Noted

(C. P- By Guardian's Special Wire) ST. JOHN'S. Nfld., Sept. 12-- Hon. Thomas Lodge, C.B., Commis- sioner for Public Utilities. today reported a reduction of $76,716 in this year's deficit on the combined operations of the railway coastal services dockshops and dry dock over that of the year ending June so, 1933. | The Commissioner for Publlcl Utilities was before the commission government today and his figures showed a deficit of $137,618 for 1933-1934 as compared with $214,- 332 for previous twelve months.

Old Country Soccer And RugbyScores

(C. P. Cable By Guardian's Special W e)

LONDON, Sept. 12—Soccer games played in the Old Country this- evening resulted as follows: English League, Div. I:

Manchester United 0, Bolton. Wanderers 3. , '

Newcastle United 4, Blackpool 1. l Scottish League, Div- I: l

Alrdrieon Ans 0, Dundee 3. i

Dunfermlinc Athletic 1, Ayr Unit- ed 2.

Hamilton Academicnls 6 (six) Ab- erdeen 1. i Queen of South 0, St. Johnstone

- I In a friendly match at London.

Arsenal, champions of the English League, and Glasgow Rangers, Scottish champions, battled to a 1-1 tie.

LONDON. $0M. 12 — Rugby League matches played this even- ing resulted as follows:

Fcathcrstonc 11, Dcwsbury 22.

Huddersfield 8. York 8.

Warringtoil 0, Wigan 21_

In a replay of their first-round tie in the Yorkshire Cup Castlefordl

defeated Bradford Northern 16-13‘ on the farmer's grounds. BABE mrrn DISCOVERS THAT

IIE IS NOT YET 40

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 12—Bnlbe Ruth has found a _vear of his life that he lost decades ago.

The swat sultan. who thought hc reached 4O years last February 6. said) today recently while rum- maging up datz’i"or a passport ap- plication hc discover-m his birthday was February 6, 1895. For years he said, he had listed the year of hs birth as 1894.

-laid before it by the

ABBIE DANCE HALL.

BORDEN

Tuesday Evenings, Jimmie’s Orchestra- Admission 20c.

Elliot's Orchestra- Admission 35c.

Friday Evenings.

L-Ztl-Sept. M. w. F.-tf.

May Establish National Park In Nova Scotia

(c, p, By Guardian's Special Wire) -

OTTAWA, Sept, lk-Estublish- ment of a. National Park in Nova Scotia is receiving serious consid- eration by the Dominion Govern- ment. Three proposed sites in that province will be examined by R. W. Cautley. engineer of the National Parks branch or the Department of

PAGE ynruza

6i

Willk Be Given by the Starter Next;- Wednesday Afternoon, September 191E;

At the Charlottetown Driving ‘F?’ Park Track.

The races on that day will mark a new erg, and perhaps a brilliant one, for future IsIanE horse racing. It Will be the first time for many years that u"

COLT FIITIIRITY RACES

the Interior, who leaves shortly for Halifax. l-le will join an official of the Nova Scotia government for a visit to Blomidon, Ysrmouth Coun-

ty and North Cape Breton, the three sites suggested. I When the Senate tourist com-|

mlttee was sitting last spring under! the chairmanship of Hon. W. H. Dennis, it was repeatedly brought home to the members that the Maritime Provinces had fared badly with respect to establishment of national parks.

Recently, through the oo-oper- ation of Hon. E. N. Rhodes, Minis- ter of Finance and Nova Scotia! representative in the government. and Hon. T. G. Murphy, Minister of the Interior. a. basis for further study of the question was arranged with Hon. Angus L. Macdonald, Premier of Nova So0tia_

Disapprove Of Lottery Scheme

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

ST. JOHN'S, Nfld.. Sept. 12—The Newfoundland commission govern- ment today disapproved of plans St. John's Municipal Council to supply funds for charity and civic improvements by lottery, _

Although the council had secured permission from the lotteries li- censing board, the commission gov- ernment was firm in its denial of permission and threatened legis- lative action to prohibit it if’ ne- cessary.

SCIENTIST REFUTES IDEA THAT QSHIIFTING 0F CONTINENTS MADE EARTIPS CLIMATE

ABERDEEN, Scotland, Sept. 12 —Considero.ble climatic changes on the face of the earth in past cen- turles, of which there is ample

evidence. were probably caused bv r

periodic softening of the substratum and a rotation of the surface blocks around parts where softening had. net taken place, declared Prof. W. T. Gordon today before the British Association for the advancement of Science.

Delivering the presidential address to the plant life section Prof. Gor- don rejected the theory that whole- sale shifting of the north and south poles ages ago, had been the re- sponsible for the startling changes in climate in different sections.

Plants afford one 0f the best in- dexes of climatic changes, the professor said, and afford evidence these changes have been very con- siderable in past times. Plant fos- sils whcsc living relations inhabit tropical lands have been found in rook formation in Greenland. for instance.

But the theory of widespread shifting of continents Oould not be accepted, said Prof. Gordon. “The earth so far as we can sec has al- ways been solid and rotating at an enormous lute. If we are to asume wholesale melting of the subsurface rocks then the speed of rotation would soon play havoc with fihe crust."

‘EASY T0 PLEASE

Artist-“Shall I paint you in a frock coat?" Mr. Nurich-“Oh, don't make any fuss--just wear your smock." Ludlow (England) Avvertiser.

Rt, mm, s|r ficarge Periey re d to Canada by fiance to commem- l-eives a. replica of Jacques Cart-leis orate qnadrI-centennial of Cartier