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For Sale ~ To Lei flfilzoslln. entrance IOR r0 LET - macs lrssrso outhouaaa, _ _ ,

sheet. dual-clan oillctfi. 1c pg w“ Apply Gumbo-loll.

I03 BALI J- o") P" l cents bundle. Guardian 0kg: ' ' -. ' I-l-fl.

F1"- lAI-I. ro m. aosnll arm

: Noll signs on band at

-- -olnos 9m“?

F03. SALE—0NE GURNEY BOIL- °1' N“ 3 1h 800d condition. Apply 124 Water Street. 0424-10-17-31.

roa sans ‘_ may Mahogany Slip seat ins tables.

srnonnen, Chairs, din- Apply Guardian. 9889-10-18-81. FOB SALE-SECOND HAND R01‘. "Y. with 42-inch inserfedtooth "W- Apply Gordon Dunsfol-d, South Melville. 9437-10-17-31

ER SALE - KNITTING MACE- ine. Good as new. Will sell cheap 3°!‘ "ill- Allply Guardian.

9444-10-19-81.

FOR SALE -- AT SPRINGFIELD, 10$ 6'7. 1% acres of land with good house and other buildings. Apply to Joseph Matheson, Emerald.

9451-10-19-11.

Opportunities for Men l and Women

1y at home in spare time. For particulars write Auto Knitters Ltd, Department C167, Toronto 9. [ALSO PRESENT OWNERS Cmciman and Auto Knitters write for Needles; Olde Tyme Yarn and new wage agreement. Address Auto Knitters Ltd, Yarn

Department, Toronto 9. O-lo-Stl-Sl.

Miscellaneous

‘ WORN ALFRED McDONALD, PRO- gvirlcial Land Surveyor, Herman- gville. (R. 3, Sourls.)

9379-10-16-1 month.

FOR SERVICE — YOUNG PURE

. bred Yorkshire hog. Fee $1.00. R. i. MacKinnon, Hazel Grove. ~ " 9419-10-17-81.

MARRIED COUPLE CAN BE AC- ‘commodatled (board or room) in “nicely furnished home. Apply fluardian. 9439-10-17-21»

QADIIS’ DRESSMAKING AND qremodeling. Estimates cheerfully -__glven. 38 Upper Hillsboro Street. {telephone 690. 953340-1741."

Employment Wanted _

YOUNG DANE‘ WANTS A JOB. ‘Experleucglufann worklgflAprilly Jlarius n care n . J-Shrecnsn, Mount Stewart, P. E. I. 9432-10-17-31.

I

‘i’ o. t gnaw” all... Miller

To LS1‘ - LARGE SUNNY 1000M, heated. Central. Apply Guardian, 9444-10-19-31.

Situations Vacant

‘ / wanrsn

AGENTS IN EVERY TOWN T0 Ml! enslaved Personal Christmas Cards one dollar doselrup. Bam- Dles titted into leather carrying case.- Premier Art Guild, victor-in St-I. Toronto. S. V. 10-3-tl31.

Male. Help Wanted

RELIABLE FOR ONE HUNI). "d W?" 1'0"“; this province: ex- perience unecessary, no gelling- dmrlbllifi B-nd collect. should net seventy dollars weekly, sham“ gig-l 94151115111’. New Toronto,

n .

____________________ an UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY EARNED

$35-$50 33,»; W

time selling well known line Per- sonal Christmas Cards. Scores oi steal-impugn. accountants. clerks

9° ’ last season. portfolio sample free. Master Kraft Limited, Tor. onto. Representatives wanted §“n'“n”°v'l“‘l;‘l°'

' - - . - 41-7-9-12-1 -18- - 21-23-28-38-30. 4 19

e ., Beautiful new

l ,4

Business Brightens On Canadian Roads

UITAWA, Ont., Oct. 17—-Total revenue car loadings on Canadian railroads for the week ended Oct. 10, i981. showed 3n increase over that for the previous week, but a decrease over the same period for lest year, according to figures is- sued by the Dominion Bureau of Cars loaded during the Period totalled 58,158 as compared with 56,033 the previous week and 71-351 durlns the same period in 1980. Compared with the previous week there were increased car

Products and general lnerchandlse, in less than cal-load lots, while local ' ml“- lumbel‘. Dull’) and paper and ' ore, allowed a decrease.

The biggest increase wps in grain‘ loadings ‘with a total of I1',1’40 cars compared with are: the ‘ previous week and 11,867 during the same period 111 I930.

New Method For. Potato Growing

HALIFAX, us, October 17.—-(By.i the Canadian macro-visitors to!

‘(Canadian Press) i UITAWA, Ont., Oct. 17~Joe Mill

hi’, former Philadelphia, Pitts-

burgh and New York American net l

minder, has been signed by the Sy- raeuse Stars of the International League, was announced here yes- terday. Miiler was given his re- lease by the Philadelphia near the close o! last season, after a lorlg Illness had kept him out of the game for some time. Miller is s. product of the local ' bityieague. and was formerly a Rugby star, playing on the Ottawa Dominion championship teams oi I928 8nd 1928.

Better Wages As Times Improve

DOSNN‘, Mass... Oct. 17-Gover- nor Joseph B. Ely, suggested that the mill owners oi Lawrence, where 29,000 textile workers are out on strike, assure the workers that their

Ilges would be increased soon as ' business conditions improve. He ‘" ‘llso suggested a conference be-

=ytween the owners and the strikers ‘ to consider the mtum to work of Ftha workers under such an arrange-

Tllbnt-

His suggestion was contained in a communication sent to the mill and the strike leaders.

Ir. II. Ii. limos

CIIIOPIAOTOI

taxman-enema lssrlalusl. ‘Ibeaelm IIIaOaIIbOs.

rouls-vurllyovungnml

l IIIIEBEG Flll saunas: oeniial! Illablllhol ltu B. R. HOLMAN oer-ml um

0 lfllvilTTiilflWN

lice bound several

Indian Harbor. are receiving ill-i structions on how to grow potatoes l without the trouble of ploughing, weeding, hiliing or fertilization. The soil down that way is rocky and barren. For many years the resi- dents of the district found that na- l ture did not help them much in the way of raising spuds so they began to show nature a few things. And this is how they did it:

Putting seed potatoes on the ground, a reasonable distance apart. they covered them with eel grass to sdepth o1’ about a foot and spread a thin layer oi earth over the grass to keep it in position. This fall one plot sixty feet long and twelve feet wide yielded 24 bushels of potatoes all large and as clean as if they had been washed.

Razor Business Is Profitable

NEW YORK, N. Y., Oct- 17—-The Giiiett Safety Razor Company. Inc. including thoAutostrop Safety Ra- sor Company, and the operations of foreign subsidiaries, reported for the nine months ended Sept. 30. consolidated net income of $3,433- 211, equal to $1.13 a share on the common. In the like period last year, Gillette, excluding Autnstlo and its subsiddiaries since acquired reported net income of 98,741,305. equal to 08,98 a share.

Aeroplane Rescues Arctic Passenger

(Canadian Press) WINNIPBO, MAIL, Oct. 17—-Nine

GIIITII all

WILL as aovmo Live Poultry at Everett Wedioclrs, i-lunm Riva;- Bll day Tuesday. 9418-10-17-21. ;

CLINIC r011. CRIPPLED cnmn- l REN at the Town mu, Summer-l Hide. Tuesday rnominl. October 20th and at the Red Cross. 59 Grafton Street, Charlottetown, on Wednes- day. October no. 9283-10-l0-8iLi

. .7‘- .

A SPECIAL MEETING oi_ the B. I. S. and a smoker will be held this cvenins at a o'clock to discuss the Pope's Encyclical on labor. All , members Dlease attend. e454-

FROM HALIFAX T0 VAN- couvsa the shoe today that is‘ outstanding in smartness, exact in fitting and lower in price is the "Bell" shoe, made in Montreal for _ the past 120 years. These quality shoes will be featured and are now in stock by the Wright Shoe Com- Pflhy awaiting the new display windows to make their bow to the ladies of Charlottetown. A pleas- ant surprise is waiting for you.

9453-10-l9-mtfs4i

FUNERAL SERVICES-The illn-

is. hand to those in need; he was

I -__._ i (Canaan , _ iMass, Annie and Reta at home.

l ‘Milton Furness, Joseph Daugherty

l and William Murphy.

eral of the late John Larken was held from his late residence, Ver- non, on Wednesday mornnig to Ver- non River» Roman Catholic Cem-' etery and was largely attended. The late Mr. Larken was a good neigh- bor and was always ready to lend

also a kind husband and a kind and loving father, and an excellent workman. Mr Larken leaves to mourn besides a sorrowing widow. one sister, Mrs. McGulrk, Dromore; three daughters, Mary of Boston,

also seven sons, John, Edward and Joseph of Boston, Mass; Jlmefl. Frank, Alphonsus, Vincent and Wil- liam at home, all of whom have the sincere sympathy ‘of the com- munlty. The pail bearers were: Trueman Jenkins, John Redmond,

HUTCIIISON-HOLL _ WEDDING _ —-St. Paul's Church was the scene,

morning, when Dorothy Mav. dough ter of Mr. Herbert E. I-ioll was lln-i

lmdlngs 01' 811110. llVB-Bi-Oilk, TON“ itcd in marriage to Mr. Alvin, THE wmglrr 5305; Company

Campbell Hutchison. son of Mr. and Mm. J. W. Hutchison of Slim John, N. B. The ceremony was scl-

ciflfllled bl’ ills RW- H- D- Ray‘ pleasing and modern

mond, M. A., rector of St. Paul's.

The church was beautifully decor-l

ated for the occasion by friends of the young couple. Miss Lillian Earle presided at the organ. The bride. who was unattended,

visor‘s Department of The Royal Bxnk o.’ Canada. Both the bride and groom are very popular with the younger set. and many good wishes are extended for their hap- plness.

MARRIAGES

MlLLS-MCLEOD-At Uigg, Queens County, P.E.I., on Oct. 15, 1931, by Rev. 1-1. Pierce, B.A., Gordon Charles Mills, of Charlottetown. to Hilda Blanche, youngest daughter of Neil W. and Mrs. McLeod, of Orwell, P. E. Island.

DE ATHS

IIOlVARD-At Springfield, Queens 00., Oct. i8, 1931, Benjamin W. P. Howard, aged 70 years.

MELLISlI-At New rel-tn. Oct. l7. 193i, Catherine Isabel, wife of J.

Lleslle Meiiish, aged 39. Pimerai notice later. COX-At 59 Longworth Avenue.

Sunday. Oct. 1B, Elizabeth Suther- land Cox. aged 73 years, beloved wife of R. N. Cox. Funeral from her residence, Tuesday, Oct. 20, ser- vice starting at 9 o'clock funeral laaylng -at 2.30. Interment People's Cemetery-

IIENDERSON-On Sunday, 0ct- l l8, Florence M. Henderson, lied 88 years, dsugter of the late Dr. John Henderson. Remains at -McLean Funeral Home until Tuesday noon. , Funeral from the Baptist Churcmi

passengers, all there are aboard. and i3 members of the crew, will be taken out. oi the Arctic by aero- plane from the steamer Blytfilinlo, 5 hundred miles

north of Nome, Alaska, W. M. Conn l assistant ful- trade conlmisslonerj of the Hudson's Bay Company, ' said last night. The Baychlmo is

The other 18 members of the

crew will live ashore. not far from ‘I

the frcsen-in vessel. 111‘- I’; n. .

owned by the company. ~ ,

Tuesday, service starting at‘? o'- clock. Funeral leaving at 8. , 1n-

iterment East Wlltshlre Cemetery. hm-

N. D. MacLean

UNDIRTAIII _ g IHIALIII i

(Illa-labial!!! as: North Vliltsblrs

n“... M.’ A

.Many far points have been reqllls"

w“ troit, Toronto, Montreal have been

ammo, 11m WATERFRONT.

Boudreault has finished discharg- ing a cargo of Sydney eccl-

in port.

Macbeod. finished dischsrsins i! cargo of coal and will leave shortl, ly for Pictou, N. S.

arr-gym in p911, from Halifax, N. S. and after loading a general cargo along with livestock sailed Yester- day for St. John's. Nild~

tein Coffin. arrived in port wit?" day. She was encased l" Selim!" for some seven fishermen who wefc

' arrived in curt l yeltcidei- small steamer is engased l" m‘,

Special ‘for One Week l 01.00 facial for soc.

Penllaent Waves $7.00 and 810.00

R085 MARIE

Hairdressing Shoppe 188 Great George sol-col ,_ Phone 1243.

CHURCH FUNCTIONS-On Sat- urday the Women's Missionary So- ciety of Zion ‘Church held a well patronized Pantry Sale at Holm- an‘s Ltd. Saturday evening the wo- men of the Baptist Church held a successful rummage sale in the Church Sunday School Room.

SEQUEL TO CAR ACCIDENT—,

On Saturday morning before Mag- istrate Shaw a driver was fined $8 and costs for driving to the com- mon danger or?‘ the St. Peter's Road the Sunday before last when a car driven by a local man was run into and badly damaged.

DANGERS 0F TRAFFIC -— The vehicular traffic on Saturday night was as usual very heivy. That great care is necessary on this evening is illustrated by a. peculiar though painful accident which occurred Saturday night. A man,‘ standing in front of his own car, inadvertently stuck his foot a short distance from the side of his protecting vehicle. It was run over by a. passing car.

injuring the foot so badly the gen-- tleman had to lean against his car

for support.

THE SELLING POLICY of the Wright Shoe Company, successors to Alley 8a Co. Ltd., is intended to keep pace with these changing times. smartly styled shoes of qual- ity unquestioned, offered at prices

one to two dollars less than form-J erly is only possible on a cash bas- i

is. In fairness to all, the lowest possible price, an unconditional. guarantee of quality, correct fitting

iby salesmen who know their bus-_

iness: such a combination of good service at lowest price is only pos-

,of a very pretty ‘wedding Saturday, Sibie the cash wgy,

9543-10-l9-mtfs-4i l

are at present making extensive al-

on the street and in the store when

W

REBllAll

or VUCADAND onosrz lwslo IN ramrrv ourrsn onuacn

Monday, Oct. 19th, 1881, ll 8J5 p.m.

Orson Solo-"March on a Theme of HandeP-Guilmmt-Mr. A. Roy Kendall. .

Vocal Duet-"O Salutarifl-Iileg- ier-Mr. and Mrs. Raoul Raymond.

Organ Solos-(a) Andantinn in D ilst-Lemare-(b) Medley of Sacred Songs-Hawley-Miss L Earle. .

Vocal Solo-Be Not Extreme O wrd-Elssr-(From the. Oratorio “The LlSht of LifeO-Mrs- F. M. Nash. . "Coronation

Qrsan Solos-fa) March"-Meyerbeer—-(b) "Finland- ilW-Sibellus-Prof. Ioufs D. Thompson.

Vocal Solo-“Cast Thy- Burden on the MrdR-Hamblsn ‘ire. A. Roper. .

Organ Solo-"Suite Cvothlque"- Boellmarl-Mrs. G. E. Full. v Vocal Duet—“'l‘he Lord u My ShepherdW-Smart-Nlr. Ben Acorn and Mrs. Roy Cudmore.

Vocal Solo-"They Publican"— Van De Water-Mr. L. Dlngwell. Organ Solo-“Angel Messenet -(F‘rom Scenes Plttoresquesl-Mrs. K. S- Rogers.

Vocal Solo-“Ohl Had I Jubal's LyreW-Handel-"From the Orator- la "Joshueflb-Miss. M. Stems- Vocal Solo—“Saved by Grace"—— Stebbins-Mr. Raoul Reymond. Organ Solos—(a) “Evening Bells and Cradle Song"—Macfal-lane. (b) “Meditation"-Sturgess. (c) "March MilitairlW-Schubert-Mr. A. Roy Kendall.

No encores-The audience is re- quested not to applaud.

GOD SAVE THE KING.

tennlal of the battle that ended the American terations in the former Alley 8c Co.‘ Cm.nwams_

shoe store. which will give a very British Ear,’ whose forces allpearmlc“ dered to Washington ctte one hundred and fifty years

Admission 25c at the door. 9435-10-17-2i

Lord Cornwallis Attends Pageant

votzxrown, va. Oct. 17—York Town yesterday revived its history in pageant and story, and among the thousands who came to parti- cipate in the four day sesqui-osn-

revolution, descendant

was Lord of the sun-en-

arld Lafay-

completed and add to the comfort as“

end pleasure of shopping here;

itioned for fittings, parts from De-

i i l b h father nd! l _, 5dr? hlermtlll-Iarvzltllngydreerss of olzle- called on while actuaéhwirlztxnz; 551d‘ W" l5 belllnd. D8809 ls in een Radier wocl lace with hat being carried out by an) f1 the future’ M us hope’ 10m!“ Iii-id shoes in a darker llhade Shelflrms who are speclanstaijn fne mom" l ' "work. Modern window se n85 0 8- carried a shower bouquet of bronze 1 i t m novel interior dgc- _ Talisman roses. Mr. and Mrs. rlutqgrzzfoffag: ‘lighting, changed Sear- Oll T113] F01‘ Serum Deaths a we ‘ this already popular stores serv ce ill id. l I-lalifax,‘where the _ _ _ .41 Wgroonxiesisnatxgached to the Super- m the publm M5810 19 mt“ LUEBECK. Giirmflnl’. 09t- 17- Three physicians and one nurse

Carraghels Wharf

gchr. Bonus, Captain Frank

Carvcll’: Wharf _ schr. Eleanor, R. Hammond now

Buntain Bells wharf

Schr. Eliza Coreham. 080ml“

g_ s, Magnhiid, Captain Clausen

Marine Wharf

Customs Cruiser Margaret. C8D‘

lost, during the recent storm. She located five of the men on M15001! Island in the Chaleur Bly. Ind later received word that ivllc “h” two men had been mlmd- A“ we" safe and well. It seems that i-lle fishermen had left their vessels in small boats and when the storm came up, were unable to set b!“ to them. so had landed on this "- ignd, The Margaret sailed resin last evening after taklnS l" wit“

v trial will last more than a week. I

,S_cptember, amounting to $3,619,334

“I feel that it would be as agree-

able to him as n is delightful to nlc that a member of the family can be here today,"

Lord Cornwallis

Went to trial here today, charged with the death of '16 children a year ago last May, following inocu- lation with anti-tuberculosis serum The charge against the physic- ians is negligence in handling the serum. It is expected that the

A Favorable Trade Balance

OTTAWA. Ont., Oct. i8. (By the Canadian Press)-—A favorable bal- ance of trade for the month of

is noted in the report of Canadian exports and imports issued yester- day by the Department of Nation- al Revenue. Exports ot Canadian produce had a value of $48,991,385 and imports were valued at $45,- 372,061. A marked decline in ex- ports from 93136227 for September last year, to 349,991,385 is noted, however.

As against the $45,372,051 in im- ports last month the impol-tations for September, 1930, hid a value of 937,900,201, a drop of over $2,000,- 000.

The principal item of export was wheat, of which 14,335,037 bushels were sent overseas. This compared with 27,817,063 bushels for the cor- resporldins month of 1930.

For th, half year period of the current fiscal year erports of Can-

21 percent compared with last year,

COTYKS‘ SPECIAL

A 75c box of Cotifs Face Powder and a 2 Dram Bottle of Coti/‘s Perfume Both for 98c

NOVELTY SPECIALS S0110 Animals 40c Bath Salts in Cats 8:

Docs .. 50c

These are something Different. A

A complete line of Ashes of Roses just received.

Ashes of Roses Per- fume from 50c to 85.00 per bottle.

Face Polvder 81.25 Body Powder 81.50 Bath Salts 81.50

Soap. 81.00 and 82.00 box

Where Quality and Service Reign Supreme And‘ Your Dollar Buys More!

COMPACTS The finest assortment in the city. Priced from 50c to 86.00. Treat yourself to a new Compact. You will be proud to own one that came from

-The-- ROSS-DRUG-UNI TED

D E L I V E‘ R Y S E R V I C E’ I

~We deliver anywhere in the City from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Take advantage of this ser- vice. It’s free to you. Mail Orders a

Specialty.

LAURA sscozm cazvmss

60c per pound

Fresh every week. Leave your Order early and avoid being disappointed.

PAGE THREE

i PLAYING (IARDS if English make Playing’; Cards, packed in fancy Padded Top boxes. The finest line ever sholcn here. They nmke an idea‘! Bridge Prize. Assorted Ifacks and (Iold Edges.

Price $1.00 .

GA v PARIJE SETS '

Containing Cold Creanl, Vanishing Cream, Face Powder and Perfume Packed in attractive Silk lined boxes . . . . . . . .. 50c

HELENA RUBINSTEIN TOILETRIES

The finest Toilet Line on the market today. We would be pleased to show you these wonderful pre- parations.

Th O r s kg ROSS-DR UC- UNITED C 2.: y, store Successor to E/Fivierlvy Phone 219 The MacKinnon Drug Co. our Mott"

Woman Builds v , lllllfflfiSd ill Modern Fort Encouraging Frilll Crop __ Figures Re

v (Canadian Press) OTTAWA, Ont., Oct. 17—Ca.na- dlan commercial apple crop pros- pects revised up to Oct. lst indicate a slight increase aver last year's production amounting to 245.000 barrels and the yield is new esti- mated at 3,656,000 barrels or an in- crease slightly in excess of 7 per cent over the 1930 _crop of 3,411,000 barrels, according to s. report from the Fruit Branch ment of Agriculture today. Com- pared with the five year average of approximately 3,270,000 barrels. the 1931 estimate shows an increase of nearly 12 percent.

Nova Scotia is the leading pro- vince with an estimated crop of 1,425,500 barrels, showing an in- crease of approximately 21.5 per- cent over last year. With the ex- ception of British Columbia, which shows s. decrease of approximately

all other producing provinces also show an increase, New Brunswick, 20.7 percent. Quebec, 41.5 percent,

Prospects as on Oct. lst by the pro- vlnces, compared i930 and the five year average.

Nova Scotia estimate i931 1,425.- 500 barrels, 1930. 1, 173.445 barrels,

five year average, 1,180,438 bar- rels. New Brunswick. i931 estimate,