pcroaaa 19. 193a Dual Bands

in crease Radio

s-uv .._.

This column ll reserved forflueen’: county new: o! local 'll‘e'.»‘ bu; ‘u.

While you y we a mouth wean m sntuhsiilirsrtttsitzatfiwfsélalz. dis ri ' and and 1 '

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

"Ellm- WARM" Kill Acid Breath! AIRPORT FACILITIES

THURSDAY ILOO-Ifadies’ Aid and Women's Mis-

lrinitr Einttzb $011M

WINDSO

rAGE THREE

For Table, Cooking and Mouth Health. Keep in both kit.

FOR _.§'_I_JMMERSIDE

_ 0 ‘ t-ul form ill Entertamment l::‘.'.'.‘:'.' :2‘ t 3.2212133 "::.'...':; nrzr"m~s.'tm.ru~lrsi.c°i‘~**‘liic slonary 5...... mo... meet- plmi§i d» m: wh- ‘wm’ "‘ .“'“°" , IZTZIZAE‘ “"'§§ei"'“ “I "°l'iii‘.";'.‘i.dh'fi . . , ing ior sewing-East parlor. - 441d B Est room. ~ /. ma... hdnfiltt. lalldrulllfllfln. Representations Stressmg Need Of Air Port Will 7-00~Tuxis Squares, Junior and

r o dealers are finding that swam

e mw sources of entertainment

w“?

OEANGBB-lllc down. Cash and Carry Stores. mo.

Be Considered By Town Council. REGAL TABLE

fined up to the radio listener by e Dual wave Bands are paving e wgy to many replacement 1n Radios without this new fee- rs close the door on many in- mtlng features, according to A. . Alnsworth, General Manager of l, Forest Crosley, who states: phase new Wave Bands bring to genera the thrill o: the exciting olice calls. . "Directions b. adcaat to flying trols as robbers and criminals e hping thwarted in their de- n5, can be listened to in the rm comfort oi the armchair.

‘d nrc available. Amateur fans nversing at long distances offer new interest through the medium

thcsc channels." Mr. Ainsworth orts the use oi the iull range ‘these new Wave Bands on their 3w Modcrne models. thus opening ) the full variety of these new illICES of entertainment.

‘I and Prince County

-PItlZE LIST for world's great- t Silver Fox Show, November 6th, h, 8th and 9th now ready. Write r copy. W. R. Shaw, Secretary, lver Fox Exhibitors Association, iarlottctown. 1962

w-LOST-Between Charlottetown d Summerside, a rocking chair pm a car. Finder please notify ax 222, Summerside. 1950

ACASE REMANDED -— Fred iilllps, who was arrested on Tues- y on a charge of breaking, en- ring and stealing from Hugh aley's store on Central St., came

before Stipendiaxy Magistrate

H. strong in the Bummerside lice court yesterday. The case

b-BEMI FINALS. TUE 0f Wm’,

ue vs. St, Eleonora; New Annan North Bedeque: Freetown vs. llsingion. This is the last pull fore the finals are run off and o tennis are competing to find t who will be permitted to pull f for first place; so all pulls culd be keenly contested. 1052

Useful results have been obtain- by the Dominion Department Agriculture from experiments in ick freezing of raspberries, awberries and red currents,

i

BIRTHS

..LLISH—AT- Montague, Wedngg- . Oct. ll, 1933, to Mr. and Mrs. 1°“ G- Mellish, a daughter. OLE-At Bonshaw, Sept. 26, 1933, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Toole, a. 118i‘. Mflrsaret Anna.

MARRIAGES

“wing signals in airmen flying.

CAGED WIFE."--The story oi a girl whose schemes got her into almost insurmountable troubles. It is a new serial by Mildred Barbour starting in the Guardian next week.

man charged with allowing his hunting dogs to run at large in the woods, appeared before Magistrate Donald MacKinnon- The dogs were ordsred destroyed in lieu of a fine. A man from Stanhope charg- ed with assault appeared before Magistrate D. Edgar Show and was fined five dollars and costs. A man charged with the theft of a potato digger was fined court costs, and was ordered to return the digger to the owner.

Exhortation To Steadfastness In

20 Evangelist R. George ‘Quiggin preached an inspiring sermon at the Central Christian Church last evening on the Faith of Abraham. “He staggered not at the promises through unbeliei, but was’ strong in faith, giving glory to God." “We are living in a time when people are doing a lot oi staggering," said the speaker. It is easy to keep your feet in prosperity, but it is another thing to keep them in adversity. It is hard to bear up under res- ponsibility and not to stagger- From this point the speaker built his sermon around the story oi Abraham, the man who staggcrcd not through unbellei. This man, at the call of God, "went out, not knowing whither he went." This was an act of faith. During the ages oi faith there was very little incredulity. It is in an age of doubt

and it was oountzt q him for righteousness." Fai .s 118m- eousness. The first thing our fore- fathers did in the new land was to build houses of worship; they likewise erected the family altar and went to their. knees. They were a. Bible reading and a. Bible rever- enclng people. After God's promise to Abraham that he should be the ancestor oi an innumerable host, Abraham tricd to hasten the promise by a short cut and Ishmael was born. But this was God's plan; God works slowly and surely. And still Abra- ham believed and looked forward to the realization of the promise which was fulfilled in the birth oi Isnnc, as one virtually raised from the dead. But a further test was endured. and Abraham was called upon to sacrifice this “Child of Promise" and yet "Abraham staggered not.“ God passes us through the furnace of suffering, grief, and anxiety that we may be tempered and refined. With reference to the problems cf modern youth, the speaker stated that young people have more com-

mtague, October 9, 1933, by Rev. vx. R. Gibson. Grace Barbara itheson oi Cardigan to Egflg fluid Mnclnnis, Charlottetown. f‘, am

DEATHS

»_’ iLLANT-At North Rusticc, Oct. 1933. Leon F. Gallant, ggqd '17,

lTRNS-At Freetown 0n Oct. 18, ill. William Burns, aged 92. Pu. ral notice law)‘,

‘GGAN-At the P. E. I. Hospital, dnssdav. Oct. 1a, teas, Thomas 9- Hussan. 080d 4a years. Re- ins resting at the Maclean Fun- l Home. Funeral noltce later,

TTS~—-At Cumberland, Tuesday - 17. 1933. Martin Bette, in his 1 year. Funeral from hi; late dence on Thursday. Oct. 10th, it!“ ltarilnx at 1.30. Interment yle Cemetery. '

humanitarian

“pa M°QYRZI§¢-'IIIEB' the mam”. w“ 1e“ open ‘or the tions both 801131 mdW-st-‘lmve he" It is desired to agree with you disagreed and had cons \"cntl' at- "m to "e “m” of “w Cnudhobd " It was explained this Project m”. eon . . about mm. o-Cmd; p, M, and could m“ summer“. is iavoumbly lo- tuked. .. 3 days. Both are registered nurses M I would not be ‘ contrwictoqot the ' '5-* - be answered in time for the next» cated particularly in relation to the 0n Mgy 31 r933 m “no “m, graduates o’ 303w“ ‘mtmmon.’ 11 10011! memory oi our dear‘ 5"" ‘ r ts ir ' ‘ , ' ‘ ' —l-I. 1 t and brother Daniel Alban it docs not exceed maximum llmit- m°mlggozofll',_.fif_tgzt,no:ey xzszztam i?!‘ctaxzhfharlitwéwifltm‘: “M3: ‘hi! EPW111015 D1811 0f a rcdttccd conne - - n cs. e , o *0 r. guyjn¢t mm, nmflflers resigned’ _——_:_~___._.__:_—:==-i=

“11811. who departed this life tuber l3. 1933.

hserted by his mother, father. ‘iers and brothers. i951

i=2‘-

MacLean

4' '~ ormsarnxu

‘nnLAut. the f llowing do)‘ bl’ ""- spestq-gg d i, p, Dcnnles as minister of labor. At on. "u". “m . “amount 0 p I n en a v cry capac y. -

Gunman" n. “m a m. n" “ma; w“ to Proceeds for Senior The field gPllClilliy used ipmtihe you" m“, a lntcr datc. l-ion. w. Savage, a Stanley. Shaw f;

gym-q, "mum. obmn "by w“ o, ‘may revision 187 Great George s‘. Hockey. past is consldgrgdusynniiéantyo L as: (Bgd) A. T. Cowley. I I;)I‘m($"LlbQi']:l, was mado ‘hinister “"14. 1 f’ who have an C ~ t Squadron Leader. 0 p11 l0 W!’ S.

a more logical and ess exaspora u“ m June’ “on n. w‘ Bmhnv

counselled young men and women to be steadfast, for just at thc mom- ent the enemy may be planning a retreat. “Christians, having done all, stand and stagger not through unbelief."

The servlcs this evening will begin at 7.30.

MUSSOLINI

(continued from Page l)

Swiss mlllinry leaders have wanted an increased appropriation for along time and seized upon recent European events as justlfa- ication for their demands.

Additional Comments .

A plan to be submitted to the federal council provides for addit- ional materials for infantry and artillery. and also ior aeroplanes and projectors to be used in the

you wru. m» "ma atom-J

B. C. M- P. PRDSECUTIONS—A'

The first oi a series o1 wean". day evening biographical lectures on famous characters of church history was given last evening by Rev. Dr. R. Moorhead Legato in St, James Church Hall. The sub- ject oi the lecture was “Ignatius, the Father oi the Martyrs."

In opening, Dr. Legato stated that Ignatius was born and bred in Antioch, and in that wealthy, gay, voluptuous city led a very fast life during his youth. He was con- verted to chrlstianity through the

preaching of the Apostle John, anl used his education. wealth and in-

elected second bishop, and while he held this office the Roman Em- peror, Trajan, arrived with his army from_Rome on his way to subdue the Parthlans. While the army rested in Antioch Trajan gave orders that the whole city should bow before the image oi the emperor and ask help of the gods for a Roman victory over the Porthians. This command the christlans refused to obey and Tra- jan ordered that if they continued their disobedience they were to pay the penalty of death. Ignatius went personally to the Emperor and of- fered to submit to death to save his people from a. general massa- cre. and Trajan consented. Igna- tius was then taken by a. cohort of sold‘er.s, embarked on a small ship, and made the journey to Rome by way oi Smyrna, Troae

where the ship touched thousands of cliristinns gathered to receive his blessing, and to pray that strength and comfort be given to him. In Rome, when it was an- nounced that Ignatius of Antioch was to be thrown to the lions, the Collosseum was packed with lords and ladies, senators and nobles, and when he was taken out into the centre of ihe arena and left there by the military guard, ‘Jle went on his knees and prayed the prayer of the first martyr. Stephen. “Lord, lay not this sin to their charge," followed by Christ's prayer on the cross: “Father forgive them, for they know not what they do," and faced the lions with a smile on his face; thus dying for the Christ. who had died for him.

Dr. Lcgate stated that there should be more of the spirit of Ig- natius ln the christlans of today, more of the physical courage that would deny things one should give up for the sake oi Christ, and more cf the spiritual courage that would lead people to take up their cross daily and ioilow him.

Wednesday evening will be "The Venerable Bede."

eastern frontier."

It said there was no instance in history of a country bclng separ- atcd to crcntc acccss to the sea for one of its neighbors and asserted that "nobody would contemplate the idea of creating a. corridor on French or Italian teritory to pro- vide Stvlizcrfnnd access to the sea."

Yet, it wcnt on, "this is what was done by carving out from the Reich the whole province oi East Prussia and by tearing from the crown oi the Reich one of its most precious pears. Danzig." (Now the free city of Dnnzig).

a

William Murchison

VOCAL COACH & ACCOMPANIST Certified Teacher, the Halifax Conservatory.

An impromptu meeting of mem- bers of the Bummerslde Board of Trade and the Town, Council was held this week to discuss with Mr. Geo. G. Wakeman, Inspector of Civil Aviation, the question of an airport for Bummerside.

Mr. Wakeman had inspected the landing field already used and said that the site would require very lit- tle extension to make it comply with the regulations.

The North and South runway could be licensed if the fence was removed dnd the road graded. For an East and West runway it would ‘be necessary to close up the road- way running through the property. The field was in very good shape and in a. good location and the cost wouidnct be large to bring the landing field up to present require- ments. . .

Mr. Wakeman stated further that. the Canadian Airways were very anxious to have summerside includ-

Councll to deal with 6n their usual

course of business.

M orandum Re Deslrability of Es-

tablishing Air Port Facilities in Summers"

To the Mayor and Town Councillors oi Summerside.

You are doubtless aware that an airmail and passenger service from Moncton to Charlottetown is again in operation as a substitute for the second trip oi the carferry and rail- way connections therefor. This has been the custom for several years past during the winter months when the car ferry might have been de- layed, but is a new policy with re- ference to the Fall period, and shows that this Province is becoming more and more dependent on alt services for connections with the rest of Canada.

If we are to keep Summerslda in a position to compete commercially and otherwise with those in similar

Bank oi Nova scotia.

Mr. Peter G. Clark laid the iol-" lowing offer before the Council:

Gentlemen:

“I understand there is a proposal to establish an aviation port in Sum- merslde and that my property known as the Cannon farm which has been used ior landing facilities for sometime past_is considered the most suitable location available.

“I will sell this property consist- ing oI ninety-five acres more or 1cm ‘ together with all buildings thereo.

for the sum of $9,500.00, payable a: follows: $1,000 on acceptance oi this offer, $2,000 Nov. l, 1934, $2,000 Nov. l. 1935, 2,000 Nov. l, i936, $2,- , 000 Nov. 1, 1937. "Or I will sell sufficient land to provide standard runways oi five ‘ hundred (500) feet in width the 'ful1 length of my land east and,

long and the same width of my land north and south approximately one thousand eight hundred and thirty (1830) feet in length containing thirty-seven (37) acres more or less for the sum oi live thousand eight hundred dollars ($5,800.00) payable» as follows: $1,300.00 on acceptance, $2,000.00 Nov. 1, 1934, $2,500.00, Nov. 1, 1935.?

“All deferred payments to carry interest at the rate of five percent payable on annual instalment pay- ment dates.

(Signed) P. G. Clark.

Mayor Manson

Mayor Manson in reply to the dif- ferent speakers said he was fully aware of the necessity and advan- tages of a municipally owned air port for Bummerside.

The present landing field used be- fore the Government had passed regulations now in force was quite suitable and would not require much expense to bring it up to the stand- ard of an airport as recognized by the Government; but His Worship

outside oi the town limits unless for some purpose that was necossitous to the town, such as land for digging wells for town supply of water and so forth. ‘

Moreover, it would be necessary to close the road running through the property and this could only ne done through permission oi the Legisla- ture. This could not be Obtained until the next session of the House and the present Council might. not then be ln office, and it was a ques- tion whether the present Council would care to purchase the property not knowing whether tho matter would be brought to a successful conclusi .

Mr. Arnett said he understood that the Government was assisting a good many towns with their air- ports, through the granting of un- employment relief and ii the land was purchased he would endeavor to get Bummerside included in the scheme.

After a good deal of discussion

ations and has been under consid- eration for a long time- .

Inst summer the Swiss Parlia- ment appropriated 20.000000 francs. for modem military equipment.

statesmen mssnwhfe, comment- ed on an anonymous pamphlet. printed in Englsh and entitled “Germany's National Awakcnlns." which defended Chanctllor Hit- ler's principles and outlined a for- eign policy for Germany.

Germany's

ing denies-cation oi

Week-End special

ORMIGES

SUNKIST

21 c D02.

Fresh Stock

BASH and BARRY,

DANCE

I— _- THURSDAY NIGHT

to us by a letter recently received by Mr. A. E. MacLean from the Postmaster General of Canada, which reads in part as follows: “With regard to. the possible call at Summerside en route. I am afraid that this will not be pcwlble during the coming winter season inasmuch as the landing facilities at that point

ore such as to render such an oper- _

ation dangerous and the Depart- ment oi Natlonal Defence cannot issue a license to permit planes anding. This being the case, you viii appreciate the fact that, unti. such a time as a suitable landing field is established at Summersidc. it will not be possible to land at the.

WILL NOT TAKE

(Continued irom Page 1)

gm ‘t.

to the Nazi regime. This move was regarded as high-

the whole "tlfrd Reich" l-iitlerites.

HONOR ABOVE ALL

Herr Hitler will himself direct the plebiscite campaign in his usu- al whirlwind fashion. As n, primary plank hc offered the tcnct, “Our honor above all."

He addressed his lieutenants last night (the speech was made public today) and lay before them as n doctrine to be followed by the ad- ministration that Germany was in deadly earnest about never aband-

worthy of leadership. "The battle Will be for the nation's right to live not for any impeflalistic p0!- icy or arms of conquest."

He held out his hand to all do- mestic opponents provided they ac- cept the principle oi peace with honor.

“Gennany desires peace and 110311118 911i peace. Honor is some- thing without which one can no: live," Hitler said.

He criticized previous govern. men"! $01‘ "Usileflsly part clpating in international conferences" with out first being offered equality. and declflrln! his predecessors were

point." t |victims OI "the Geneva illness."

This must prove a considerable} detriment to our Town and would appear to be unnecessary when we can have airmail and passenger aer-

Ii summerside wishes to keep in the vanguard of progress with Towns and Cities in this and other Provinces, it is necessary W111i’ this be given active consideration as has already been done by Halifax, St. John, Charlottetown, Moncton, New Glasgow, Sydney, Annapolis, Fred-

tlme Provinces alone. beside 11 111F815

Many of these have been established by places that are not near the route of regularly operating air lines nor have they any immediate pros- pect oi havlng such services, where- as Summersldc can benefit at once by doing now what they eventually will have to do.

Besides being on the line of one oi the very few active airway services in Canada, Bummcrside is in close proximity to the proposed direct 811' route from Europe to North Amer- lea. This is evidenced by the fact that the Italian fleet passed within sight of our Town on its fliBhi/S Wm to and from Chicago. This route was not flown by chance but after careful study and decided upon pe- cause oi its directness, lack of fog

mcnt of Militia and Defence, under whose jurisdiction air ports are li- censed, are now willing to assist in

in establishing suitable facilities- when the port is municipally opera- ted, but not for those owned by pri- vate parties.

possible through the Canadian Air- ways Limited, the company Operet- ing the mail service, whereby a rea- sonable landing charlie "Wm b“ paid to this port during the Whole time of this contract, even though they might land on the harbor 1C8 at certain times through its greater convenience. This would provide an income that would make the P0" 11' least partially self-sustaining from the start.

Unless airport facilities are pro- vided, Summerside will be in a very backward position regarding mail connection. With the airmail we cguld have mall from all United States jioints and Canadian conned"

more important for the whole West-

that, with

tions for mall, and passengers where necessary. 11"‘ twenty-four

9P.M.—lA.M.

Elliot's Orchestra Tickets 35c.

Refreshment Booths

the Ocean Limited at Moncton, whgrg they could IiOt reach l-lltil

19w oi the most ideally located of any,

ericton and Amherst, in the Mari-

number in other parts of Canada.

labour costs and possibly other Wflyl.

We believe an arrangement is now

em end of Prince Edward island is this air connection at Summerside, the mainland connec-