oglfllllik !5-__194° ¢—"""

QQQ-OOOIQQ OOOQO-OO. .o+4*’“

How Are Your Eyes?

re iiavinr symptom: lISIUZflZLni-ndnrhes. sore eye: Zr dmhms; _- consult a spec- nlisl- ~ r service wllh Y"?! {Aeliplgllrnrc and n thorough NPIHINIIII HPYVH-‘e- ca" in and discuss your dil- flrllllli'5-

G. F. llutclieson

n. r. HUTCIIESUN r. o. IllJTCIII-TSON. i

ooeeovoeoAooeobo-OQQ a

TIIE BIGGEST WASHER VALUE of the YEAR

FREE

24 Pukagee Rinso with You!’ Purchase of the World's Leading

A ac - WASHER

Priced $79-50 up

Easy Terms

TIIIIIIIIIS Music Store n t‘ ’

i

Idvertising Rates» Payable in Advance

filimlnium Charge for Any Advertisement: 25 Cent;

.,,n-nl tiuiirilion locals. 5c Der word; Western w, “lyrd; Announcement: and Coming Evan: ti??? (llinlllflI lie p?! "m"; In Memoriam Noflcea 70o per uich; Lint; or Hufiil and Spiritual Offerings, Cnrdn, no,’ 5g p" “ma; La“... o‘ iiuuinu-ui-e 70c pi-r inch. Wedding engagement i0 word; 1°; u,“ and l0 ITIIIS ior i-very additional 3 words. Notice: of Thank; and .wl1i\\'1"'""~_7“° V" “wh I" l0 per word. List: of Subscriptions v" “"11 Adm"! “l! Pfflflllltlvn $1.00. Other rain on

uli.

QQOQQQOO€OQOQQOOOQQQOOQQ%Q—QQQ-QQQQQ

a \l.l:-.\' ;~ conveniences. Apply

' i , ———-_______ h" 5M9 Male Help Wanted iTni" 1'1"’ BUNGAL°W~ APPRENTICE — w a N 1' E u T o

learn Barber rrade Snort Course.

.- _; 61- L-243-9-lii-li- Expert training. Molar Barber .- -- H' College Halifax. N455 l-l-uuile c p ante --~—--__ To Let llilll _ ll !'l'II EXPERIENCE

Apply care Guard- L-Zlo-IO-il-tf.

l~or Rent

F if ill Xi‘ _ ‘ATI-JJ EIGHT

~ 1.‘ i‘ iit with sun porch

‘ininbly located and

i rrntai. Apply The ‘lwusi Company.

L-3l7-10-12-3I.

Oil/Elna... Girls Wanted

C‘ll\' l'lif).\l sill. to $15. WEEKLY nll".\‘ High Quality . Hi5 nnfi established yonc spends money toilet articles, niex customer is a nor. Work 5 or 6 psoflt bv our ex- u will succeed. No nings nssiired lo u.» licln you. lvrite sf. (ioorgir, 5T0 St.

rt. Aloutrcal. N-1-G72.

T0 LET _ n0AUisLis7r

house, McGlll Avenue, hardwood floors, hot water heating. Reason- ab'e rent. Phone 1265-J. or call at 0i Rochford Street. 11-358-10-14-21.

tWO keys to

a cabin

by Lida Larrimore

W Agents Wanted WNU SERYQ

CHRISTMAS CARDS all. ‘llic Premier line .\n iillll has bccn shown lit tile Canadian uion continuously " Gorgvous new l. Hllll’ IDLSI. CX- Sniiiv the new iicr Lwrsonai is to your custom- iizcnilou to the uii- ziu vitricu selection .. ....l <.i...gns — llie charm- .li.- iiisiiiictlvc styling

O MACIAI SMITII

(Continuved_from page z)

His arm held her while. with the other hnnd. he brushed the snow from her face. As he bent toward her. lie saw the laughter dim in her eyes. A ha f-smile trembled across her lips.

II vc been-Can you forgive me?"

Oh. darling Yes!" His aims held her but did not draw her tc- tvard him. "But," lie said steadl. lifluiygu moist ulgéerstnnu." i

0. ve en dcspis rig niy- self for-I'm hateful to you because I .ove you. That long SlUDlCI cliii- iier and then Aunt Flora. I told you that we Grahams don't accept disappointments gracefully. 1t was a disappointment."

"Bill You knew I was obligated."

she smiled rueiiilly. Her evcs were shy. she saici.

.»l\‘c with Premier. .lll Christmas curd oilini. mount. The because it brings cxiicliv what they unis ciirlis lnl. rea- : Every Premier fund is personally ini- l (‘llniifllliflflfi OWII Iliinlfl. l is skhlcd iind ex- 1s lngin ul. 25 cards . .i printed niime and with interchangeable Liberal cinnniission.| furnished free to . iiiid the younger vxiit-ricnce necessary- .> Auuus service. Write hock today. Ba d- ii-i Art Guild, Castle 1li‘luii'ine 8a Stanley. Agents also wanted in N-5B8.

"Whcn l was away from

together again, you'd want it is much as I did, that beuig together would mean more to you than keep- lng a promise."

“I do want it. Gay." “ales, I know.

You know that, But-

'I could not love you, dear. so well

g bums Loved I not honor m0re—"’ _‘ 7’ w “You're making fun of me." "No, John, I'm not. have I quot- ed correcty? Dad read iiie ‘idyls of the King to iiie when 1 was ill- '_—'“‘ l thought the king was ve.y

v

TFIIIIPH will be received until noble. but even then-—" Humor Oiliilivr null for thr purchase of the i shone fleetingly in the blue depths Illllfluizs iuui equipment of NW ‘ o1 her eyes, "—t.hat it. was a little hii iun- IILIPIK nnd Silver Fox l hard on the queen,"

Wllll-Il". llflviiuc. by the Presid-l "You make iiie feel-J’

"l". .\lr l. .l. lnnirm, Bcdequc, cr "1 have great respect for your "l" will-i uni-d i-iihrr of whom willlhonor.” she said steadily, "but l. llmlhli ~u. IIWLIIIIIIIS. -rcsent your lack of continence. Oh.

1 don't blame you,‘ she went on as

siizncil: J. W. BOULTER, “Now

5i-rrrtnri~ Maritime Black k Silver luv (‘umpanys L-21ili-‘.<i.i,.i.1g.lg,_

he made a sound of protest. that youve had a chance to look us over, vou‘re probably Justified. Mother is a dear, generous and amusing, but not very reliable. I suppose. and Aunt FIONA and Uncai Jumps _ Isn't Uncle Jiimes ridicu- 1on5? A1id_Ml.Ll‘lEl and Esa and Dirk and Reggie Lancaster. Dads the only one of us you Cvlllli Plmlbll’

Pr‘ (l; admire birn. You're like “i153 to believe that. don't you? r am, l, little. 1 izueas- But 1 wouldnt be satisfied to shut m); “l; on from life as he does. There s Qomethlng of Mother in me great deal of Grandfather. bu in; or Aunt Flora." linmor shone h, he; eves again. "if that‘: encour-

‘l Si. in be." aims as (To llguCftnllflllfid)

Prof ssiotialifiards

MGRRELL 8i B0. l]. F. IIROIIIBALII

(‘Iz-irlrrrd Arrountanto I..l\ll‘TII 'l‘rusi Iiuildlng | Charlottetown

A new government PTOCIBmB-Ilml in India says that no person form- lug part of a procession of l0 or mcre rcrsons shall CFITI'_\ arms or nny article capable cf coin! used

kiliilscuon SALE

I nm Instructed to sell I?! Pubm auction oh the premises of F- - Mulch, 1m. Herbert. 6i W'~‘\l"°“'"'- October 10th. at 2 r. M.. the follvw-

NICLEII/ITRTENTLEY it i-. llltNTlEy “l; J .\ m: Elf ILC. hr,‘ I‘ iila'.\"l'l.E.Y LLB. fl~li'i~ rinii Attorneys-at Law ‘.ili).\I£\' 1'0 LQAN _ "i" liirlimmiri Street PALMER 8. HASLAM A r , B.A.,('_.I..B.

R, . Iiaiiii of Nuvri Scutin Chamber‘, (imllullcintvvr P_|<j_|_ uh" \_l0NI-;\' T0 LOAN u.“ "c v.0 oor Ii

N. Y. §l0ck Exchange

—-— "flu (Canadian Pren) (Tm New!) r0 5g“. m”, Mina Alice Btrothard. First Uni- ; ted Church Missionary to Japan, ‘Allied Chem 164 3-4 110w on furlough, is spending a 1A“; can 95 live]! eiilgllitd vla/Icatioin in Igiéroflvvit: |Am c“ and p 57 1.2 er mo er, rs. ames ro ar |Amn Loco 15 3.3 and sister, Miss Josephine Stroth- 15m smelt 4.1 ard. O.B.E., superintendent of the lhm Tel Te; 160 3,3 Maritime Home formGigs. d MB Am Wafgr g 3-3 Mss Strothard t e aug r Anncbndn 221.2 of Mrs. and the late Rev. James Bait; Qhlo Tit 4 1-3 Strothard of Granville Ferry, Nova Beth stole] j 3o 1.5 sgotia. Uilijtll lshedwials liqifteensgears Can Pac fic -" 3 5-8 0 “Se. 5 8 VB 0W1 0 B. an“ Qblo 4n 1.4 ‘and then went to Bermuda for Chryglgr 731-9, several years. W'hen eighteen she col G mg g1 9 7.3 ‘ntered lllifiaginth AlllSOél ttlééversity, con Ed's N y g5 . rcm w c s e gra ua our cghs Q1] 5 3.4 years later in Household Science cum“ w;- 7 5-3 and Music. In the meantime the Dist seag 15 7-3 family had moved to Chatham and Dome Mine; 15 3-4 Mohegan, and later to Sum- Douglas Air '17 1-2 mefsl B. . - - Dupont De N 170 I In 1913 Miss Srothard attended Eloc Pow 5,», Lt 4 7-3 the Methodist Training School for Gen Elev; 34 Missionairies at Toronto. §nt£ Iglckaé P mlrliedmthi qtllie Strothard family n nn o uro. 1 p and p pm 5n 1-2 1 Miss Strottihalrizltl spent glignlkl/ECRS Johns Man 63 a-z n Truro an a p anne eave Kennecott 30 for Japan on August 6. 1914. How- Mont ward 401-5 ever war was declared two days Nat steel co 651-2 before that and Miss Strothard N y central 14 1-2 was undecided as whether to go N Amel-lcnn 19 or not. She then went back to Nor Pacific 6 1-2 Toronto, planning to go from there Penn R R, 22 3-4 to Vancouver. she was detained Radio Corp 43-4 there until October 20. and did Republic steel 17 3-4 not sail from Vancouver, as the Sear; Rob 73 3-3 German commerce raider “Em- sbcnny vb 7 7.1x tden" was in the Pacific at the So Cal Edi 27 l-2 imc. Sou Pacific 8 5-8 Undaunicd Miss strothard made Sou Railway 12 5-3 arrangemcnts to sail from a Unl- Sperry Cor 4i ted states port, and on Oct. 26th, Texas Corp 331-2 ‘I914 embarked at San Francisco. Un cal-blue 74 going viii Honolulu. She reached Union Pacific 81 IYokohnma, Japan, on November Unit Aircr 38 3-H I11. This date ls significant as four Unit Corp 1 5-8 lycars liitcr the Armistice was sign- U 5 Rubber 20 1-2 ‘ed on the same day. But it had a U S St C0 59 1-2 lspecial significance ti: Miss Stroth- west Union 19 nrii then as it was a feast day for west E1 105 the Japanese. They were celebrat- Woolworth 33 ing the Fall of Tsing Too, and Miss Young S and T 34 1-2 Strothard first sow Japan at its __ .__ brat. The decorations were beau- ‘ _ tlfiiglé. ‘Eyre elttllfwhfixfllifg Joli:- n. ‘ers ' y ere. yen e street cars were almost complete- ly adorned with flowers. Electric light? {flared ovlcrdtrie scene. That ‘_'__ nirzi Si“. o in 1r ' emu-n d -_ p .. f.‘ . B 39h; sir.‘ ..“.‘.'.‘.‘...‘¥.l."...‘.'“.‘é.'. Ameg Yaifiec 2‘; b2 in love with Japan. Japan at that Amm ‘E50 of Am 160 time ivns an ally of Great Bri- Decca Recoras 5 1*, rfilililinidrliduiicpnreat deal to help Elec Bond share ‘)2 For "lulu months ‘Miss Sirnth- Gun O-I golp ,1‘: 1,, nrd studied the Jzipancrm lan- gitnlbguglglowv -'-' igugli: ill 'f‘.'ik_vo. ‘ 7! l ’ n 'vn, r- ca i: .. _ United shoe Mach 53 1'2 lsitiuiicrl atlhfltr Ilallflllfll ‘(II ' _“ the some iii-inc, 'l‘lic- clty stands nu ilir bzi rif tho l‘i\'f‘l‘ Siimicla, C u-iiii-li ill.‘ -h \\"lrII‘ is uminvlg- J able by vessels of large tonnage, diu- to its sliiilloiviioss. Miss sirotlinrd travelled from Yokohama the clilrf part of Ja- CHICAGOI och H_(CP,__ pan to 'I_‘nl:_m .'i ilisfiini-c of eigh- Wiicai. prices moved h:gher ioday 1 t‘ mm‘ m‘ i‘ “mlnw glwge

by .~pcctilaitr§ coupled with chases by milling zntcicsis.

The advance tvi-is around a cent a bushel with most of 1L retained through to the finish ilcspiie some taking of profits. The advance cart‘. the December deliveries to the tiiglie t point 5.11 a June, May set n. new season's high, and July equalled the current high.

Wheat closed near the day's best levels and l-2—'l-8 cent above Friday's finish, December 84 3-4. May 83 l-2, and corn was l---i—-l

pur-

"r Wfilllfld it s0 much,’ wit up. Dcw-nbcr 59 5-8-3-4. May

60 3-4~7-8, can; yvn; unchanged to

you, I thought that when we were 1-4 up, soy beans 2 7-8-3 5-8 high-

er, and lard 2-5 cents advanced.

FINANCE

By Frederick Gardner Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK. Oct. l4-(AP)-—Ef- forts to tack another small-sized rally on the stock market encount- erad opposition today and early gains running to a point or so were substantially redued or turned in- to losses of as much at the GING-

In the Canadian section, frac- tional losses were shoivn by Distil- lers Seagram, Dcme Mines and In- ternational Nickel. Walkers was unchanged in the bond market.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks was of! .1 of a P011" Bl- 433. Dealers were negligible throughout and transfers for the five hours amounted to _ shares against 404,250 last Friday.

Us. steel, Crucible common and preferred, Youngstown Sheet and Republic managed to emerge with modest improvement, but Bethle- hem was a shade under par.

Chrysler was off 1-4 and Gener- al Motors up as much. $8165 0f new cars were reported broadenini: and there was talk of aulfimollv" production in the final quail/e? reaching 1.600.000 units.

Shares in arrears included Amer- ican Telephone, Wectern Union. Consolidated Edi=on_ Sears Roe- buck, United Aircraft. Glenn Mar- tin, General Electric. D" Pout. Standard Oil of NJ, and Southern Pacific. v

Modest gains were held by Allied Chemical, Westinghouse, Pathe, Anaconda. Kennecctt, Oerro De Pascc. Great Northern, J. I. Case. International Harvester and Amer- ican smelting.

"TOM RADIO" altars-Tab

NEW YORK. Oct. lit-IA?) "Tom Radio" was arrested on a morahi charge for living with a. 16- year-olo run-away Rirl. The prison- er turned out to be a woman who said that for eight years she had masqueraded as a man and worked u a truck driver.

In; Shorthorn cattle: I milk 60W

BELL N. MAIHIESON with calf 2 milk cows. WI"! ""- 5

C“ slushy 1.0 LOAN "a" huh-l milk cow with calf, four Illflilli rum-i cmiriottriown. m, l mini cow with calf. thm _, _ ' It‘. Island ‘an,’ 1 mill; cow with calf, two _ I “mu cow with calf. 2 yearn old.

II F M(P g [IJ-ycar-n ds, l registered Snort- .\ ' horn bull, 2 years old. Allo the 10l-

li.iltl'l. l-j '- ; 1 h rue, Inland-bred Em" """\"'l'l R sotiligrlilillnown 373i.“ fill,‘ s10 éeata old.‘ l" ‘M1360; MCIQGUI ' " “TTT yearn Olll- w" "‘- "I ' M GAN a rxnNok l m" t s le a month!’ credit in Terms l l - silriieitors, ‘Elo- W. II. BIIATON. Offtrc: ",1," l, 0‘ LOAN Auctioneer. Richmond s‘rtcan“lllrl“-'lll'o‘afi:‘n L-339-10-l2-3I.

Q ‘ )

n. (liq! \

WHY HAVE

SORE

on the strength of scuiisred bilying ;

402.350 l

THE CHARLOTTETOWN

GUARDIAN

Miss Alice Strothard Talks 0n Life In Japan

, is iulcrsrcicd by .'i SYS- lcui of r; llfll ff-"re the famous Nlllllllllfisllf iliridiac of Jahani

crmsos Ilia‘ Siimlda river. as do fill flic large bridocs of JfiDflll. The Nlhnn-l is famous us it is from p0 l that rill distances in Jzwan "ire lll“IlSlll"?fI.

The strccls in Takvo and in miini- Japanese cities are still in ‘some comparable with the old part of the Canadian city of Quebec.

l Miss srothiird first taught in

Tokyo. zit the "Tokyo Eiiva" Girls l-Iigli School. she taught English, Music, and singing here. There were eight other Canadian mis- siomiries associated ivitli her. so that she did not get lonesome. There are many American and Canadian missionaries

plac"s, narrow and irregular‘. ,

and relig- FJEDZITIPSB

‘rruro, July 17th. Min Srofhard, when travelling before has always sailed on an Empress boat and the fare from Yokohama has been $175. This time Miss Srotharcl chose to go by way of a Japanese freighter. There were only t/welve passenge on the boat, which was very much like a private yacht. She stated that the accommoda- tions were every bit as fine as those of the Empress boats, and that her stateroom was better. The crossing from Yokohama to Los Angeles took i4 days. The fare was much less than that of the Empress boat, being $108.

Speaks Japanese

Miss Strothard has mastered the Japanese language fairly well, that is she can speak it fairly fluently and can understand it, when she hears it spoken.

Miss Strothard stated that Ja- pan is a very literate country. All the children must attend at least the Primary School which gives them an Education up to a cor- responding Grade six level in our system. Even the coolies can read the newspapers.

When questioned about the work of converting the natives to Chris- tianity. Miss Stroilhard said that they had more success with the middle and lower class than they had with the rich and well to do class, also that it seemed to be much easier to convert a woman than a man. she said however that quite a number of the rich ladies _of the land became Christians, but that very few of the men in this class had. The more wealthy men are usually very busy and thus liardr-r to contact.

The first Christian work in Ja- pan that the missionaries have record of, is that started by Father Francis Xavier, who laid a splen- did foundation. But not long after he had started his work, a period of persecution began and for about two hundred years Chris- tianity was abolished throughout Japan. However, the seed had been SOItVII and could not be stamped ou .

Treated as Guests

lfisss Strofliard said that iitlcast up to the time that she had left iJapan. the Missionaries have been treated as guests in a strange country. The Japanese were very kind to them. and would go out of their way to be of some ser- vice in ii foreigner. especially one who cannot slxiak the native lan- guage.

Some missionaries were sent from Canada to Japan in August. and they stated that they had .nrrlveri safely and wrote the rest of the missionaries to come.

The idea that missionaries are E10Sf1v watched and seldom allow- ed from their quarters. is abso- llitely false. The missionaries are alloived to g0 just about where lthey like, and are really, treated

fine.

Last year Japan started the reg- Ilsiraiioii of all foreigners. Despite lnfhcr belief, lvfiss Stroihard be- lieves that this was done least ‘partly as a measure of protection lfOl‘ the foreigners. Under this lsystem. if they are leaving their Ircsldence for more than two or "I.Ill'f?8 days, they must report to .the nearest police station. The some procedure is in order if they arc entertaining guests at their residence for more than two or three days.

Less Drunkenness

There is much less drunkenness seen on the streets of Japan in comparison than in Canada and' the United States. As a rule the do not drink themselves

inns teachers working in Tnkro. in linto a state of intoxication excepr

the cliiirr‘ics r-f the city, the fac- ‘ torics and slum districts.

A short time later Miss Stroth- iard was moved to Kofu, a city in the mountains of Japan. She ag- ain travelled by a narrow guage i railway and passed through tweniy- , six iuuurls to gettothiscltyfrhr-sr l‘ ‘tunnels were cut through solid rock, and are considered marvel- lous pieces cf engineering achieve- ment. Here she taught English! music. houschlod science and Bible , to 200 pupils in the Tamanashi ' Elivn another Girls High School. ‘ She sizivccl ilicre for about four years and in 1919 rcturncd to Nova ‘Scotia. she spent hcr furlough at Plctou. irherc her family was liv- ing at the time.

Returns, 111.1920 I

In 1920 she returned to and this time iveiit to the “Slilz- iiokn (Quiet Iiilli Eiovri." Girls High school PEhva" means "Eng- llsh"i, She taught here for six months and tlicn wont to Kofu iigziln. whore slic become principal of tlic school in which she had fornicrlv taught. She spent five years there as Principal and ag- ain came brick to Pictou to spend her furlough.

Her father, late Rev. James Slrofliiird dlrd a ivcck before Miss stroiliard was srlicdulcd to again return to Japan, and she delayed hcr departure for a month. spend- ing Christmas at Pictou and sall- lng for Japan on New Year's eve. December 31st. i928. TWWPIVB dfiyfi lair-r she arrived in Yokohama and this time wcnt in Tokyo l0 teach iii its largest missionary schools. There arc 791 enrolled in that school nt present. Tin-re arc three departments, Primary. High School and Kindergarten Teachers Train-

iing Department.

I She was ihcrc for six ywars and returned to Pictou in 1938. She spent part of hcr furlough in Pic-

_iou and part in Triiro, with her sister, Miss Josephine.

.‘ Upon ll(‘l‘ return to Japan she

Iii-as appointed Arum: Principal of

I the “Shlzzuoln Elwa". She hold

‘this position for one _vcar and upon

. the rr-turii of the regular principal

|nfnycd on for two more years as

in teacher. She than went back to Tokyo to tench. This year in ad- dition Io teaching Household Science she has been Secretary

‘Trensiircr of the Women's Mis- sioniirv Society of Jamin. Slic also

i held this position in i931 and 1932-

Iff. is quite a responsibility. ns ilicrc