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PAGE SIX E-sar-E

rm: CHARLOTTETOWN_ cgannmu

I __ TradesAndLabor PRIIIGE EIIWARB-LAsT TIMES TODAY i (‘airlift M o n Endorse us. i

SLIM SIIIAMERIIILLE s-ZASII PITTS “OUT ALL NIGHT”

MAT. 3.15 EVE. 'l h 8.45

PRINCE EDWARD

The truth about love and mar~ v riugc from the lips of two mod- ern women who dared to face the facts!

MONDAY

AT THE

Under Ausplces of Charlottetown Curling

Club

- lnougiii Will‘ and 5i". rellieurt 'l'::,'.:riI\ci'!-—-and ‘ put the hus band. on the spot! A during, — ' lu-Jiri- eri irlnc, love-story"!

ALSO .‘\'EI\\'.\‘ .\‘\‘li “ i .' Y l'\\S lilfT NOT MUCH" ill/Kim, - l. v _ .

lrltltlNfl. l.li\\'.\.'iI)

.\‘l..\.\'l) ' “Z l how Elam‘. in _"'"'<':i1 many a ry wee. i" 1n 5ydney

(Canadian Press) SYDNEY. N. S“ Sept. Zl-Char- ies Hunt. K, C... Governor of Rot-

Whzeli . wowlrrful

"iri... _ , (l\‘_\' District embracing the Marl- m’ l‘3“"-'-‘ “ ‘i ""1 i“ "Wm" limes and Newfoundland paid an , , . . . . . “n” _ ‘fill ‘ml usit to the Sydney Club A5 they vxrc :1 ii z xnny. anti i Wm“. 11' l I1 ' , “ W ' ' Accompanied by his daughter, But inn i‘. wt rerer I ’

i he arrived in Sydney this morn- | 2'1: from New Glasgow after visit- i inf,’ the important Rotary centres

in the Bfaritime Provinces. He re-

lTl i

There i I sjizill

1 (.11., (Q turns to his home in St. John's i tomorrow. ' ' 1.! ‘Yiiri On his arrival he conferred with

rxtrcutlve officials here, and spoke at the weekly luncheon. In the _ niirriioon he visited the ruins of l the fortress at bouisburg.

| i and eare- I)

,1»; was all love r

L‘ .11 .1 (‘xi {r327

Oilivr 1 an (ll

Arid those of." "' wculcl ‘To in l»:

Preston Foster i Z i t n Johann i i

A1,, com...“ "nor HOOFS" and Novelty "I'll! 5B3!"

CAPITOL MONDAY

linden - Grnuuy lo II Yﬁwfdﬂ)’ a power in the land, he lived to see his children in the bread-line!

ALSO MUSICAL COMEDY “NORTHERN EXPOSURE"

iliiivii nuns nun

PRUGRAMME

Endorses Plan For Distribution

0f Foodstuffs And ,

Staples to Needy.

(Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Sept, 21-13111‘- chase of surplus foodstuffs _ and

‘staples for distribution to the needy ,

Lot the United States was ordered ,tonight by President Roosevelt in a ‘direct attack upon the economic paradox of want in a laud of plenty.

He directed agricultural adjust- ment and federal relief adminis- trators to speed this programme with the two-fold purpose of stab- ilizing glutted markets and feeding the unemployed.

It was emphasized by Mr. Roose- velt in the personal announcement of his plan that; this relief was to be in addition to that already he- ing extended by federal, state and local authorities and was to be given particularly to those areas where he now considers food and clothing for the needy totally in- adequate.

$75,000,000 Undertaking

The products under consideration for purchase include beef’, dairy and poultry, cotton and cotton seed. The government will buy in the open market. A rough estim- ate placed the total cost ‘of the undertaking at about $75,000,000. The cotton purchased will be manufactured into clothing. l

These foodstuffs and clothing will be in addition t0 the 100,000,- 000 pounds of cured pork the gov- ernment is already giving to the unemployed from hogs purchased under a plan already in operation.

The relief move fits into the general Roosevelt attack upon surpluses that have been smother- ing prices. The President also ex- pressed the determination that the

Central Bus Service

Daily Except Sunday Between CIIARLOTTETOWN ELMIRA -— SUMMERSIDE — KENSINGTON ALSO SERVICE T0 Rnstlco, Cavendish, Stanley Bridge, Hunter River, Fredericton, Morell,

St. ‘Ycters.

Pr!» A

MOST POWERFUL DRAMA or THE YEAR B30116!" T0 LIFE BY THE oncarasr cnaaacran ACTOP

ltﬂllions trembled when he cracked the whip. The commercial empire he reared. to lay at hls children's feet, has crushed them In Its fall.

‘TAKE A ‘Swot; ON mm: BOULEVARD AN‘ ‘5EE ‘n-iE ‘FAGHTE-

Recovery Plan

(By Jack Hnmblotoll. Canadian PreI Stuff Writer)

WINDSOR, Ont" Sept. il-Un- aniinous endoraation of the Na-

tional Recovery Act in the United ‘States, coupled with recommenda- tions for similar action by the Canadian Government, abolition of government relief camps and the statement labor’: only chance of _ “ who: it wanted was to put men in Parliament, were the features at today's session of the Trades and Labor Congrese of Canada.

Flor a brief time the convention listened to Jame: Marsh, Niagara Falls. on of conditions under which the ZO-cents-a-day govern-f ment relief camps were operatedﬂ

MAT. 315. EVE. 7 O 8.45

LII O ll I l_\__

. ./

with Mr. Marsh scheduled to con- tinue his address tomorrow.

Santa Claus Toy Stock DestroyedI

(Canadian Press) | HALIFAX, Sept. 21-81mm Claus’ stock of toys for tho child- ren of this city next Christmas went up in smoke when fire swept‘ thnzugh the upper section of pier two on the Halifax waterfront. The toys arrived from Europe shortly before the fire broke out,, and were destroyed along with. a! bout $300,000 worth of other cargo.‘ The children will not be disap- pointed, however, because c. new stock has been ordered already. i

iasooooo- on relief rolls shall be i cured for. , The President announced the re- ilief programme today to newspa- ipermen. He said he considered the l programme one of the most direct blows at the economic paradox that had left farms burdened with an abundance o: good products while l unemployed had gone hungry.

Trading Hours

ARCIIBISIIOFS HOItIE » in - (Canadian Prose) I ; Zb-Toronto; - stock exchanges trading hours will‘ i

HAS BECOlVlE INSECURE

WINNIPEG, Sept, 2i. _ Like a TORONTQ 5°?‘-

gond many other residences on the ' banks of the rivers in Winnioeg, time foundation of the residence of the

be shifted next week to conform to those of the New York market Archbishop of Rupertls Land, Most which will be b51311 0X1 ﬁlﬂ-lldﬂrd m“ Isaac Q_ Stringer, has tecome . time. The Toronto markets, stand- lard and Toronto, will open at ll am. and close at 4 p.m., Toronto Daylight Saving Time. This time will prevail only a week as Toronto‘ will return to standard time on Oct. 1, and the trading period thereafter ‘will be from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.

i insecure. t Underground streams, or the di- version of the waters if the rivers ' at certain parts, under the tanks. ilhas been found a most difficult 5 l)l‘0bl€lll to deal with; and builcrng ‘ engineers have had cozisidernble difficulty in restoring certain 11c-mes to safe foundations. the colt en- tailed is considerable. Investigation showed the cost will i be quite high to make Archbishop istringers home safe for a. time. ‘Whether the committee, appointed I by the diocese to look into the situa- tion. will be able to get. the sum ne- quired, is Droblematical. " The foundation of "this 110M: W55 y made safer some time ago by plac- l ing of steel bands around tne foun- i dation. , There is nothing larmlng, it is pointed out, in the iutiook lcr the

District Convention At St. Gatherines

The sixth annual convention of the Ringwood, Fair-view, New Do- minion, Long Creek, St. Cather- ine's, Bonshaw, Cornwall, York Point and North River Institutes was held in the hall at St.‘ Cath- erine's on Thursday, Aug. 31st, with the different clubs well rcp- resented. The business meeting episcopal Imam About mo bums opened" "at 2.30 p.m. with thcPres- "med ‘m m“ banks “I m’ mm ldent Mrs Hector Currie m the , have been attended to a‘ Erea: ex- chum‘ Thé meeting opéned by pwse‘ singing the “Ode" and repeating ms TALE 0F COLD Club Woman's Creed. The nomin-

BRINGS HIM TITLE ating committee brought in the

DOSANGELES, Sept. 21.—'I‘he of- following slate of officers for the

‘flcial title of "Bland mPllhchlel" 1934 convention: President, Mrs. of the International Sourdough As- M_ Morrow; v1“ pygsjdent, Mm sociuiion, Alaska gold rush miners. Norman Mcman; secretary, M155

had been bestowed today on S. S- skiff Mitchell. of Westwood, Calif. ‘ after a "prevarication luncheon."

Tall tales were told at the unique gathering. o“ Saturday. H105“? l" bout how cold it gets in Alaska and after it was all over, Jack Roberts. president of the association, decid- ed Mitchell “took the cake!’

Mitchell said it became so cold one time that the air turned liquid just as he and his dogs were within 200 feet of his cabin. Two of the dogs drowned, he said, but he managed to get the others into the cabin with frantic cries of "mush, mush!" There, he and the dogs "holed up" for the Winter. Next Spring, as the thaw storied, he opened the door, letting the dogs out.

"And durned if I didn't have to chase those dogs 50 miles down the river," he said, "before I could catch them. Those ‘muslr orders I yelled during the Winter had frozen and

Norma Currie. After the report of the different clubs Mrs. Win. Mulch, a member of the Senator- llllﬂ Commission, gave a. very ln- teresting report of the work of the. sanatorium. This was followed by Mrs. Fred McLaren, member of the Board of Education, on the work of the Board of Education. which is of interest to Institute members.

Miss E. MacMillan, Supervisor, followed with a. talk on "Woman as the Homemaker," which was much enjoyed by all.

Mrs. W. R. Shaw then gave a‘ very interesting report on the F.W.I.C.

Dr. Houston gave a very inter- esting ns well as instructive talk on some phases of public health. He spoke of tuberculosis and stress- ed early diagnosis. He also spoke at some length on venereal diseas- es and its dladly ravages. This is

fund then adjourned for the nighti _

Will Change,

if Special! ' V TURIATUB 3 the 25¢

Dozen Tins

95c

. f‘ Eatonia RASPBERRY IA

OLD DUTCH CLEANSER, tin .

rourr Irma a an. 1o. sun-rinse 1"’- 21.

4 oz. tin

Chloride LIME m Pkg. 10.; BIILK MAGAIIOIIIA - 5.

| ' 40 oz. I i Jar BAKERS cocoa l/rlb. m. 15¢ ‘j- BAKERS cocoa, l/4-lb. tin 8c ' VEGETABLES CREAM 0F TARTAR, "L __"_“““H_“_ 33c CORN, dozen 19c _ may GINGER, lb. 30¢ ﬁjﬁggfﬁé bffffjfh“ 3° ' Sliced PINEAPPLE, 2 m... 23¢ CUKES dgm, " ,8: COFFEE, (fresh ground) Ib. 23¢ LETTUCE, head 6c CLOTHES PINS, box s doz. 10¢ RIIPE TOMATOES» 3 CAIRO PALM TOILET SOAP’ k n. u 4 b8. ................23C LONDON CORN sraacn 1o: 1.315533%’ Eqlibﬁx’ head 12° ‘t: KELLOGGS com: FLAKES, pkg. " 9c k 0 TOES 13¢ '

11c

p . .. \cAUi.n-‘Lowr:n, z hds. m!

FRESH MEATS

f FRESH raurrs

'\ ,

SLICED BACON, lb. SAUSAGE, 2 lbs. .. COOKED HAM, lb. BOLOGNA, 2 lbs.

present. Miss Hazard, aslstant su- pcrvlsor, gave a very helpful and interesting demonstration on “Des- serts." ‘This was followed by a question box conducted by the supervisor and Dr. Houston. Meet- ing adjourned to meet again at 7.30 p.m., after willch n bountiful supper was served. The 5t. Cath- erine's Women's Institute playing a large part in this part of the program.

The evening session opened with community singing. Prof. Mark Inman spoke on "The Character- istics of our Economic Order." This was followed by Mrs. Gordon MacMillan on "Flowers," and Miss Nora Batcson, who spoke on phases of the new Carnegie Library. Dur- lng the convention the following musical numbers were excellently rendered: Duet, Mrs. A. K. Mac- Phee and Mrs. A. MacDonald; solo, Miss Jean Moore: solo (cncored). Mr. W. R. Shaw; instrumental mu- sic, Mr. Howard MacNeill and Mrs A. MacDonald.

PRESIDENT'S NIECE T0 BE CUBNS FIRST LADY HAVANA, Sept. 21—Senorita Leopoldlnc Gran, l7 years old, may be Cuba's "first lady." A niece of

SLICED CORN Bear, u. CREAMERY BUTTER. lb. 24¢

Flying Mollisons Held

President Ramon Grau San Mar- tin, who is a bachelor, she prob- ably will be his official hostess.

"She's very young," the Presid- ent commented yesterday, smiling, "but she likes social affairs and should get along all right."

Senorita Grau speaks English with hardly an accent. She plays the guitar.

The argument started over a bor- rowed frying-pan, passing by easy stages through defects in character, facial and other bodily peculiarities, to what one person would do to an- other lf that other did not look out. Then came a slight lull in the storm.

"After all, Mrs. Briggs," said Mrs. Mean, “you needn't get so upplah. 1 often pays back more than I bor- rows."

"Yes, I can see that," rotoﬂed Mrs. Briggs; "this 'ere pan ‘ain't

ORANGES, doz. 38c GRAPEFRUIT, 3 for 25c LEMONS, doz. 39c PLUMS, doz. 19c Island PLUMS, basket 59c COOKING APPLES,

‘x11 qt. basket .. 30c f

25c 39c 29c .. 17c

l .-¢n--.

By .Weather Conditions

TORONTO, Sept. 21-—(C.P.)-If weather conditions across the At- lantic do not prove satisfactory within the next week or l0 days the ﬂying Mollisons will probably abandon their hope to use a. Can- adian hoimingoff place on their attempt to break the world's long- dlstance non-stop ﬂight record,

This was the information ‘i; to a joint service club lune-i Wily by lvlirs. Army Johnson -, lison, who with her husband Ca tain James Mollison la now testi out a new plane with which the hope to get away from =1- Beach, north of here, within next few days. In any event the wlllnctbeelbletostortbef next week, it in said, and 11 1mm. er conditions remain unfavor longer than that they will -. start from Wasagc. “for we m 1109 801118 t0 make I bed Itart.‘ snuims Army ‘said.

JEAN HARLOW MARRIES

HOLLYWOOD, Sept, 2i. - Jean Harlow, original "platinum blonde" of the screen, cloped by aeroplane to Yuma, Aria, early today and married Harold G. Reason, 88-year- old movie photographer, brother of Mark Rosson, director. It was her third marriage. They snatched a bite of breakfast and new back here, arriving at United Airport, Burbank, at 0.55 n. m.

The ceremony was performed by Earl A, Freeman, Yuma's “marry- ing justice” of the peace, who has married many Hollywood film cou- plea. _

Tho wedding was the third for Miss Harlow. She was married first to Charles F. McClrew, third, son of a prominent Chicago lawyer.

Her second husband was Paul Bern, film studio executive, who ended his life about a year ago.

Miss Harlow was born in Kansas City. Her real name la Harlean

NOTICE

I have leased my place of business at Hunter River to Messrs. MacGuigan and Boyle who will be open for busi- ness on the 28th of September. I wish to thank my mani customers for their patronage and favors in tho past an trust that they will continue to patronize my successors. I have, however, reserved the Dry Goods Department of m7. store until the end of the present year to enable me to dio- pose of the balance of my stock.

It is my intention to continue business in Lumber as

usual. A. B. CUTCLIFFE -

LAND, no arm

IN THE MATTER OI J. l T. MORRIS, LIMITED

TAKE NOTICE that n lpeelal g oral meeting of the lhnrrluoldcrnea I. and T. Mon-in Limited will be held at the office-l of the Company in llhnlottetown on Tucndny the tenth day of October, 1058, It the hour of three o'clock in the afternoon for thu purpose of panning n lntlon I qulrlnI the Cornlluny to be wound q. under the provision: of The Voluntary Winding-up Act and for the nppnint- rnent of Liquidator: for Inch winding ||p and the giving of conlequcvillnl direction! and for the trnnlnction of Inch other bualncu u may come bo- lore the meeting. .

DATED at Charlottetown thll lInd d” of September, A. 1)., 1998. _

I. '1'. aionnrge“ r

GRAND DAY- I'LL

cvE. 5EEN ‘THE 5i owl's -

PHONE 1030 then thawed out, and the dogs heard a very live subject and was listen- got no '01s 1n 1g when yqu bqmw. 931 them B! they Mm! 401M168." ed to with great interest by all ed m" 1311 Rrinqind UH Father Bv (jem-gp M ~' ‘ w!“

‘ ||i,l;l.

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