i 111'; CHARLOTTETOWN

GUARDIAN

ll! - 1.00 — S.“ P. H- ‘IOPAY I WEDNESDAY

_t"“"“°......::::: the: u... ADDED .. . NEWS

AND MUSICAL BAHINEY BAP! AND HIS NEW ENGLANDEBS

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S H E M in mm

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u: Buss

SOME WOMEN llKE THEIR‘ MEN BAIL!

Sui this lovely girl‘. V took o bod’ mun and’) made him settle down) buffer he aaiiled 0|? tr few old acorn wlilt his Avail,

A Fox amor- wmlf

Law syncs . alas CLARKE

__.Pl!l Ill-IL- ' 1 ALSO . . JOE COOK 5 C 0 M E D Y A N D

GOING PLACES WITH L O W E L L THOMAS

TODAY and WED.

DAILY 8.15 - 7.00 I 8.45 P. M.

MAHITHVIE CONFERENCE 0F GIRL GUHIE COMIMISSIONIRS.

Miss Mona Wilson, sProvinciai Commissioner of Girl Guides and Miss Mary McNutt, Deputy cum- missioner. have returned from httendin! the nrst inter-provincial conference of Girl Guide Commis- sioners which was held in Halifax. Mrs. H. F. H. Hertrberg, Provincial Commissioner for Nova Scotia, called the meeting, which was at- tended by three Commissioners from New Brunswick. seven from Neva Scotia and Cape Breton, and two from P. E. I., as well as other Girl Guide officials. '

wit"! vii-oily important in the management of Guiding and its expansion were keenly discussed at Ion-Bib and plans made to bring in closer contact Guiding aflairs in the Maritime Provinces in the fu- ture. The possibility of a training course for Commissioners to be held next summer was proposed and it was the unanimous choice of the meeting that this should be held in this province.

The busy session ‘ ‘ ’ with the showing of motion picture of the Scout and Guide Rally held in Halifax during the recent visit oi the World Chiefs, Lord and Lady Baden-Powell.

Pamour Option Now Taken Up

(By The Canadian Press)

, Nov. 18—C0niaunm Mines Limited have decided to ex- ercise in advance the options they hold on additional shares of Pam- our Porcupines Mines, it is offic- ially announced.

After taking up the stock the Ccnlaurum company will offer their shareholders rights to purchase one share of Pamour at no cents a share for each l0 shares of Ccniaurum held. Coniaurum is paying M cents a share for the Pamour stock.

.... 11c, Mo.

Eve. Mo, 82c. §

f ' it Fresh? River

f 0n Friday evening, Nov. 15th. 1""? Junior members of the Red ‘Oran from Park Corner, Lo Jiivcr and Springbrook Schoo ibarticipated in a Junior Red Cross demonstration in French River sliaii. The program which was un- Jler tho direction cf the teachers of ihc above schools was erfjoyed 5v a large number of parents and ir-cnds who were alsomuch in- terested in the moving pictures of "lilnicd children's work shown by lss Macbean oi the Red Cross. M“ “first Howatt acted as chair- man for the evening. a

iessionai Bards

._—-_::=r—-< ______

McLEOD 8 BENTLEY ‘ W. It‘. BENTLEY, H. O.

J. A. BENTLEY, H. O. - Barristers and Aiiorueys-at-Law MONEY T0 LOAN Office: I80 Richmond Street.

M. i-iaclionald, ltd.

Bllilllflgull, fiwo‘ he.

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‘ charlaitatowfl. I’. l. lalaud. “"1 w lnau and Collections

mfglgaluiiriomvh-ery bass attention.

RESIGNATION ACCEPTED

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) CLEVELAND, NOV. IB-AIVI.

Bradley, president oi the Celeve- land Baseball C0,, announced io- day he had accepted the resigna- tion of William G. "Billy" Evans,

genera-l man oi the club since

1928.

-

BIRTHS

‘Fr-Mo s-"ouiaftho home 31-14:?

W. E. Turner on Nov. ii, 1931i, to w. and Mrs Philip Thomson,

Howlan, _I_a_ son, Blair Phillips.

MAHRJAGES

rri£ Sept. 1i, i935, by the Rev. J. R. Skinner, Fred Haszard Beaten to

Ant 9 Dolina Stewart. DEATHS

Penzance, Sask., William C. Lane aged iii years.

CLARK-Suddenly at Kensington,

Nov. l'I, 1935 Walter Lloyd Clark

aged 29- Funeral ‘Tuesday, Nov. l9 Church

atflprlhfrdlntltellhited Remington.

DUCK-At Covehead on Monday, Nov. l8, i095, James Duck in his 82nd year. Firneral from his late residence ‘mesday, Nov. 1S, serv- ice stasting at 2 o'clock. Interment York Camete

ry- _ New Iondon,

awn-ca. , ovem I s, Mrs. John n. MacGlll n & Turing: Pidgeon, age‘ vs yam. Funeral ":;*."~.,,., ---- s v- - been. "m. W: l, Y, Owl“ I . '"""°" “ “' m. Interment in Church or Eng- omnMONl] 1g m“; , land Cemetery, Springbrook. 'u,,,,,,,,= °""""““"' u“ - warn-at at A on Isoa- § day. November ll. . John 8on-

1 F. morass, a. a

ry Watts, in his 74th yflr.

Funeral from Margate United Church on

‘ Wednesday. Novembor 80th. sarvioe

sonar. is. '

BE a , “Ljznoorvtfsrurssgi: merains

, Main...‘ v starting at 2 o'clock. Interment "c ~~---- “W” nc~.°:.v... ma. ea..."-

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Itinitp Ufuitzb Church TUESDAY, NOVEMBER l. S.“ P-‘u-I-glllnll Blllli - 8061i‘

ll. 7M P. How-Senior C. G. l. '1'. -— ' Social Ball.

m iientrai Guardian

a This eolunan is nsasvad he IIII of load interest but advertising of a newly nature may be inserted at Q cents a word strictly payable in advance.

CAED PART! at Leonard Cui- leu's, Hope River, tonight, Tuesday, Nov. i 5-3433

POLICE COURT-At the Police Court yesterday a customs case was heard and adjourned until the 21st and a second case set down for ‘ _, sterda, was also ad- journed until the 21st. A (hunk who failed to appear had his flve dol- lars bail bond estreated.

DON'T MISS ONE of the vary best teas of the season. St. Paul's. Thursday. ‘(r3470

GOOD ATTENDANCE AT TOURNAMENT - Despite the in- clement weather last night there was a good attendance at the fifth night of the card tournament at the Holy Name Hall. The prize winners were as follows: Ladies‘ first, Mrs. L. G. Henry; second, Mrs. P. B. McTague; Gentlemeffs first, J. B. Fleming; Second, Connie Pat- ers, The freeze-out was won by Percy Landrigan.

93E THE LUCKY Animals from Cairo for sale at St. Paul's Thurs- day. 11-3479

AT GYRO YESTERDAY-Dr. D. T. Waye presided at the regular meeting of the Gyro Club last night. Final arrangements forathe appearance here of the Hart House Quartette on Wednesday evening were completed. Judging from the ticket sale committee's report it was announoedby theclub authorities that a iull house is expected. The tuberculosis seal sale, beginning the last week in- Ncvember, is to be the next act- ivity oi the club. Col. K- S. Rog- ers gave a short address at last night's meeting.

TURKEY, HAM, TONGUE, pota- toes, salads. Where? St. Paul's, Thursday. L-3479

HEAD ON COLLISION-qt head- on collision between two automo- biles occurred yesterday forcnoon 0n the highway about two miles east of Hunter River. One car was driven by Dr. Robertson of the Dominion Live Stock Branch, Charlottetown. In the other car was A. J- Janiine and his daugh- tor, Marguerite also of Charlotte- town. The latter was injured but not seriously. She was taken to the home oi Dr. Murchison. Both cars were considerably damaged.

LEAVES FOB CONVENTION

Charlottetown Board of Trade, and Dr. J. A. Clark, superintendent of the Ex- perimental Farm and a member of the Trade Council left this mom- ing for Halifax where they will attend the annual convention of the Maritime Board oi Trade which opens there tomorrow. They will present for the approval of the Maritime Board, resolutions asking for harbor development in Charlottetown and ior improved train service between here and Sackville.

AT ROTARY-At the Rotary limcheon‘ yesterday the following enjoyable musical program was rendered. Vocal solos , J. W. Mac- Kenzie, Alfred Burrell, Malcolm MacKenrie; comet solo by Alfred Burrell. Professor Harold E. Shep- pard, organist oi St. Paul's Church, who was piano accompan ‘ also sang a duet with m. Burrell. The performers were heartily encored. A. L. MacPheI-son, manager of Dunn and Bradstreet, noww el- ected Rctarian, was introduced by Neil MacLean and, “char-god" by Past President Harold Palmer. A number of cards for the Rotary Auction were distributed. Rlotarian B. W. lbePose presided.

PERSONALS

Coffin Douglas and Will- ard Ooffin oi Mt. Stewart have re- turned from Amherst where they attended the Winter l-“air.

Co]. M. D. McKedgen ‘of Pictou,

was a visitor to Charlottetown ov-

er the week end. His visit was in the interests of yacht racing.

Mrs. Guy Cameron has left for New York from where she sails this

week for Los Angeles where she will

spend some time. _ I Miss Lily Miller, Central Lot 10 has entered the Union Commer- cial College for a course in Short- hand and Tyliewfltllli-

, ___..._.. Mrs. L. J. McGinn of Frederic- ton. N. 3., i9 visiting in Charlotte- town, the guest of her sisters, Mrs. Dan Malone and Mrs. Frank Mur-

III. »

J. W. Boulter, vice president of the Canadian Dthibitiom Associ- ation. left this morning for Ottawa to attend the annual meeting of the organization.

mm, daughter of mv. w. L. Outhouse, Charlottetown, unden- went a mastoid operation in the Prince Edward Island Hospital yesterday. She was mportod lllt aiabt as resting comfortably.

Wriaoaa or Joyce. the little ‘l-

oid daughter of ifr. and Mrs. He'll. Henusasey, will be pleased learn she is resting comfortably after being run over by a hone ' on Saturday.

ifittie and Norma sne- Mllton have retirrfiod ms after spending a very on-

able week end in Moncton. the of Mrs. Cliatn

had a greater volume of trade with Canada than with any other coun- try except the United Kingdom," Wallace's statement said. trelnely profitable mutual relation- ship, amounti g on the average to

broken ofl by our Tariff Act of 1930 and by the retaliatory Canadian tariff shortly thereafter. opinion that the new trade agree- ment with Canada is beneficial to all people of the United States, and

duty on whose product was out, came the day's sharpest protest and assertions that the treaty tiueatens to "paralyze the general economy of important parts of the country," that it, was a. "blow to forest con- servation" and, “holds a. threat of miissster to wage earners in large section oi the indus‘ y."

officials of the National Lumber Manufacturers Association, previous suggestions had been made that they might seek a court test of the Reciprocal Tariff, Act but today nous would say whether such action was in contemplation.

prospect

Agricultural Tariff Association. its representative, A. H. Loomis today that the pact means an amount of benefit? fruit producers. but not enough to onset "damages" done by the recip- rocal tariff trsaty with Cuba.

London, Midland and Scottish itali- way is to spend $11,000,000 on its roiling stock omen-m next ‘year. The work will include the building of m new passenger hicie

man obtained a decree of divorce recently m the wife had lived wth another man and had 1i children --

lzosn MARIE ' HAIRDRESSING snows 168 Great George Street

Reduced rates on Perman- enta and all branches of beauty culture. Phone 1248 B. WALLEB

A LARGE ASSOBTMINT of at- tractive gifts for sale at Si» Paul's Thursday. L-Z-HTB

sraouu. cormcu. Infirma- Messrs. Alex McDonald and Sixtus Mclellan were re-appointsd morn- bersofthetaxappeal boas-data special meeting of the City Council last night. J. T. McKenaieb tender for ,, ,, policemenb overcoats was accepted. His Worship Mayor Kennedy presided. There was a full attendance of councillors.

GRANT MONEY T0 OBPHAN- AGES-A grant of $900.00 to each of the orphanages was authorised to be paid at the regular monthly meet- ing of the Children's Aid Society yesterday. The amount is given as an honorarium for wards of the Society boarded at the orphanages. The annual meeting will be held on Friday night, November U. Dr. Murchison of Faloonwood Hospital will speak, Further announcement will b9 made later in the press.

MEMBIR 0F REV. UiNllN TRllllP PUB I. I S Ii E ll

“Prophet, Presbyter and Servant of Mankind", a. memoir of ‘Ihe Rav- erend Canon G. Osborne Troop, MA, as printed and published by The News 2”” ,, Company of Truro, Nova Scotia, can now be ob- tamed at Carter 6r Co's Store, char. lottetown.

Primarily this book of m pagas has been intended as a Memorial volume and to obtain tbs widest possible circulation among “That Great Company" whom "The Can- on" counted as friends, and who valued him as such, the Memoir is being distributed at $1.00, which is not quite sufllclent to cover its cost.

The volume is made up on voi- valouc Book paper, India-English Finish. It has a durable stiffened Pillar cover with a special title cut from artist's sketch, and is loosely cellophane wrapped.

Liguo rian Players T o Pres e n t Entertainment

0n Thursday and Friday of this week ‘at the Holy Redeemer Hall, the LiKliOfiBn Players are present- ing for the public entertainment their up-to-the-minute musical re- vue and Playetts “The Dumb Wait- er." This show promises to uphold fully the reputation made by the Liguorian Players during the last few years: in fact, the entertain- ment is one of the brightest nusic- ales ever staged in the city. Peppy choruses, rollicking comedy and pleaslfl8 solos are well blended in the snappy performance. Song hits from “Bright Lights," "Top Hdt," ‘fihanks a Million" and "Follies Berger: dc Paris" are a few of the many you will hear. End men work will be well looked after by Billy Morgan and his associates, Dan Wedge, Art Moran and Wally Pin- eau. A aide-splitting l-aot comedy, ‘The Dumb Waiter," which also in- cludes 4 snappy sfmg hits, will con- clude a programme you can uy no means afford to miss.

The Memoir has a, r _ photogravure of Canon frrcop with facsimile signature and after a

LEGION EXECUTIVE MEET - Progress in the campaign for new Canadian Legion members was re- ported at a meeting of the executive of the Charlottetown branch last night. The local branch will cele- brate the tenth anniversary of the formation of the Legion on Mon- day next by a social gathering, it was decided, and the regular month- ly meeting will be held the same night. A $50.00 grant was made to the Legion Band for the repair of the instruments. It was felt that the band is deserving of every pass-

ible assistance and should be help--

ed by all as much as possible. Ar-

ngemanis were also made for as- s ting worthy returned soldiers who are out of employment and in need.

nor: TREATY illli RECUVER u.s. Ingmar

(A. P. By Guardian's Raecial Wire) ,WASHING'I‘ON, Nov. 18.—Secre- tary of Agriculture Wallace extolled the new Canadian tariff treaty to- night as foreshadowing both in- creased exports and greater domes- tic consinnption of United States farm products.

'I-lis formal statement capped a day of‘ disagreeemnt over merits of the pact. There was a flood of statements, so voluminous, and in some cases so bitterly worded, as to evoke predictions the treaty might assume proportions of a 1936 cam- paign issua in the United States.

The cabinet officer, who yester- day sat beside Mr. Roosevelt as the President explained the trade agree- ment; to the press, predicted from it benefits for "the whole of agri- culture" and increased industrial payrolls as well. ‘

But against this argument em- phatic protests were voiced by the lumber, livestock, dairy and other interests on whose products United States tariffs had been slashed.

Su-plementlug Wallace's com- ment, economists cf the agriculture department estimated the treaty would go far to offset a loss of 835,- 000,000 annually in agricultural ex- ports to the Dominion.

"With the aid of an improved price level," they said, "the new trade agreement should do much to recapture that lost trade."

Reaction of American industry varied. Magazine publishers liked the reduction in the Canadia - duty on their output, steel markers thought the pact meant little to them and automobile manufacturers congratulated the President The Northern Pacific Grain ‘Prado thought the pact satisfactory.

"The United States has always

"This ex- over $1,000,000 a year, was rudely

1t ismy

especially to farmers."

From the lumber industry, the

These statements were made by

Such a test is very definitely in at the hands of the Florida

said

“quits to Florida

T0 SPEND 311300.000 DERBY. mgland-(O-P.) -- The

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nrvoaoa Arrln so yasas can '1‘OWN-—(C.P.)-A colored

unds that his

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Colds don't come too bad for Spud menthol- oooled cigarettes. Spud can always be de- pended on ior a dominating, anti-dying smoke . . rfrom morning tonight. because it's 16% cooler. Try a pack. Taste the difference. 25 for £50. (Also, Spud Fine- cut Tobacco for rolling your own, 10c the

At

"The problems of a private sec-

U.S. Concessions

Dedication "To mo; Gregg 50m. Dilly" who loved Mr. Valiant-for- Truth, there follows a beautiful mrewwd by the late Reverend Canon Dyson Hague, M.A., 9.13., which was written only a few months before his i

join his friend. pus n8 over‘ w

The book itself is divided into two parts, of which the first is tit- lodr-l-Iis Life"-and the second ‘His Message." .

“His Life" is made up of a Mem- olr in five chapters being "Intimate Recollections" of her Father, by IMLrs. Harold S. Johnston (nee Mona Troop) of Halifax, NB‘ Perhaps the nature of this Memoir can begi; be indicated by the chapter cities,

Clmnter I. The can; Chapter II, Oiwnlos Doors: Chapter m, m. Iganvy Warcrjlontchapter Iv, Indian

“"1111”; on or V, sun t Evfigrs Star. so and

“ Massage" is o- Posed of a Dumbo -of Canon ’l‘roop's letters, "IWIOGTB-Phi. and addresses which set forth “The 'I‘ruth" as he inter- preted and believed it. There are l6 of these, which were selected and edited and are introduced Dy the late Reverend Canon Dyson Hague, $1115» D-D-, under six gfCllp1ng5,__

e Bible as the Word of God, The Deity of Jesus 0mm, me How Sgglhgllc Church, The New Coven. lmén “n! lag? obflefvfl-"OB. On Eternal

Included in these sixteen are lffd time monographs which

o a such wide circulation and mmgmtmn- “<91 B8.—ND Monnpoly of The Christian Heritage, one £13“;- 0" Shepherd: The Visible

nal Return of Our Lord' The D1V1d1118 Cross and the Slmpgy Tomb; The Desire of All Nations.

ever formed, extend ac c from the Atlantic Coast ‘Jihn.

Under Trade Agreement

OTTAWA, Nov. 1’l—-'I‘he_ follow- ing shows tariff wncessi granted by the United States to Canadian producers in the differ- ent geographical area-s of the country:

BRITISH COLUIIBIA: Timber and lumber duties split in half and reductions made on salmon, halibut, canned clams, crude sperm oil.

PRAIRIE: Reductions on cattle and calves, horses, fodder-s and other farm products. .

ONTARIO AND QUEBEC: Re- ductions on lumber, cattle, dairy cows, cream, grass and clover seeds, turnips, maple sugar, talc and feldspar, ferro alloys, acetic acid and certain fresh water fish including Whitefish.

MARITIMES: Reduction on lumber, seed potatoes, hay, turnips, halibut, fresh or frozen salmon, eels, swordfish, smoked herring.

U. S. TREATY

(Continued from Page 1)

Canada, and raw cotton, sulphur and a. few other natural products i.n

retary are briskly dealt within Clau- dette Colbert's new picture, "She Marriedlfer Boss," which opeuod at the Prince Edward ‘Theatre last night to the accompaniment of en- thusiastic applause.

Produced by the same company that gave you Miss Colbert in "It Happened One Night," the new film has the same buoyancy and Ires - ness that made its predecessor a five-way prize-winner. “She Married Her Boss" is undoubt dly the grand- est fun since the falling of the walls of Jericho.

Miss Colbert herself is delightful; her inherent charm and vivacity have never been shown to better ad- vantage. As a. very efficient secretary who carelessly falls in love with her boss, she sees to it that he takes

Bristling with action and packed with thrills “Silk Hat Kid" kept yesterday's audience at the Capitol Theatre excitedly entertained throughout. i

The exciting theme coupled with the dangerous and glamorous rom- ance of Lew Ayres and Mae Carke make “Silk Hat Kid" a film of rich importance that you cannot arfrvrd to miss it.

The rapid-fire action of the film takes place in the dangerous slums of a big city. While employed as bodyguard to Paul Kelly, cafe own- er, Ayres meets and falls in‘ love with Mae Clarke, his employer's girl

the United states. Of course. owing to their greater population, and therefore greater ability to mass produce, the manufacturers south of