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Keep the Children‘ Healthy Than shunt be iron and vitamins In a child's diet, for, without thorn, no child can thrive!

"BEMA" Barbados Molasses ranlu

high among tho ‘run-containing foods; it la also rich in " mine. You will ﬁnd it good for all the family. Use it on the table, and in cooking. ltietho most economical anolaaseo you can buyl , .

1 '7

BARBADOS

Extra F's/icy

MOLASSES

oanms. Ont., Oct, s - when the clothes of a tramp were stolen jivhile he was swimming in Piunp- Lrykm Bay, a kind passerby outfitted ;,iiim with a suit of evening clothes

“Fcomplete even to thc top hat.

All i1

Ivwuwwvovuvvw A-“IQQ

Stay at the largest hotel in the Maritime Provinces. Beautifully and centrally siiuw . oted. facing King's Square, the garden spot of Saint John.

Absolutely fireproof. 250

‘oannnnan

rooms with outside view, European plan from $2.50. Table d'hote meals and calm teria. Ideal sample rooms and own garage service. .

S d! l II l Maul-Hallways

w-1Trv-vw¥w=v.vro v vi w‘! .- - ~a p.175;- o are n1

Jimmie Jingle Says : Summer

At every meal it makes appeal

A satisfying food thaUs real.

—Stewart's Bread

We have just received our annual fall shipment of FLOWERING BULBS direct from HOLLAND.

EXTRA CHOICE‘ LAltGE. BULBS carefully selected.

TULIPS, single and double, separate and ’ varieties and mixed colors.

DARWIN TULIPS, lonl stemmed, very choice.

IIYACINTIIS. Double and Single. a choice selection.

NABCISSUS, (Double Daf- fodlls.)

mourn‘ osnonns Single. caocns rursrs Galen- "II (lmwdmm. emm.

Call in and for price list. 0n sale In BOOKSTORE.

sun's a co.

' Limited-

NABCISSUS Double and

cesrnsi” turnout DR. ll ll. JOHNSON‘! office clos- ed until October tenth. 0417-10-8-31 .

NUMBER I SIGNAL COMPANY will commence fall training Tues- day, Oct. tth. Clothing and equip- ment will be issued Monday even- ing at ‘l o'clock. ‘Training hours will consist of two evenings a week to avoid interference with school or business. 9160-10-3-81.

SUCCESSFUL -STUDENT.-I"ri- ends olMissDorothy Doull, New Dominion, will be intereste to learn of her success in the recent Matriculation examinations held at Dolhousie University. where she won the Special Campbell scholar- ship, ‘attainin distinction in all five subjects. Miss Doull has a brilliant scholastic record at Prince of Wales college, having led last years gnlduating class, winning the Anderson Gold Medal and Prince of Wales Scholarship to Dalhouaie. The previous year she won the John Carver and F. R. Heartz prizes. Congratulations.

THE LATE MR. PETER. CAM?- BELL-‘Ihe victim of the drowning‘ tragedy at North Sydney on Fri- day, Mr. Peter Campbell, tailor, was s, former resident of Charlotte- town, and brother of Mr. Sam Campbell blacksmith. He came to Charlottetown from Glasgow twenty-one years ago and follow- ed his trade for two years before removing to North ‘Sydney where he has since been located. Mr. Campbell was unmarried, and is survived by three brothers, Samuel here, James in Newfoundland, and John in Glasgow. ‘The funeral takes place today. Mr. Campbell having gone from here on Saturday as chief mourner.

ISLANDER DEAD-The Burrlll- ville Evening Bulletin of Rhoda Island says: Robert Henry Wade, for the past six years a resident of Burrlllvllle and -for nearly 80 years a resident, business man and politician of Glocester, died yesterday at the home of his daughter, ma. George Marvin, Terrace avenue, Maple- ville, after an illness of two years. He was in his 83rd year. Mr. Wade was born in Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island. He left there when s. young man, settling in chepachet, where he risided until six years ago. Mr. Wade conducted s gener- aL store and harness shop in that village for nearly s half century andsleoservedtwotemzsas state Senator from that town. as well as holding the office of Town Conn-l cilman and other offices. He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Flora Smith of Providence, and Mrs. Marvin of Mapleville; one brother, William Wade of Rockland, Muss, and two sisters, Mrs. Carrie Messervy and Miss Mary Wade, both of CharlottelfUV/fi. The funer- al will be from the home of his daughter, Mrs. Marvin, tomorrow afternoon with services at 2.30 o'- clock. Burial will be in Acote 1-1111 cemetery, Chelpachet.— (Patriot Please Copy).

PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Cullen, mwelkMuss returned home by auto after a holiday in the prov- ince visiting their parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Brent McInnls and You": eon o! I/imn. Mass were re- cent visitors to this city.

Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Stewart spent a delightful two weeks here then visited other cities in Nova Sootio. and New Brunswick before return-I irlg to Beverly, Mass,

The Misses Margaret and Annie Revel! R. N. leave on return to New York after spending their vacation with their mother, Mrs. Revell, City.

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Garnham and Allan Mclnnis. Mrs. Gam- ham’s brother, also Mr. Gam- hsm's sister Mrs. Marks returned ‘to their homes Sawyers and Lynn. Mass. by auto after s delightful visit to relatives and friends. (Patriot Please Copy)

Agreement

VICTORIA, B. 0., Oct, t-(By the Canadian Pressl-Otrmplcte ttlement between the striking

fishermen of‘ the west coast of fVancouver Island and the Salteries has been reached, according to ad- vices from Port Alberni. At a meet- |lng the fishermen agreed to ac- lcept the offer of the Bslteriss of 'six cents per fish. They will resume fishing operations Monday mom- ing, it was stated. Previously the 1mm had received five cents per fish and the dispute‘ arose when they demanded a price of ten

Threshing ls‘ Now Completed In The West

-i_-

(Special to ‘the Guardian)

WINNIPEG, Oct. Ss-Maultobab threshing is practically complete for 1031. according to the weekly crop statement issued today by the De- partment of Agriculture, Canadian Pacific Railway, only scattered dis- tricts of coarse grains remaining to be done. Saskatchewan is 61 per cent. threshed and Alberta 55, with northern areas in both still holding heavy crop ripening for the na- chines.

Cool nights and exceptionally warm days with but scattered show- ers hsve improved threshing condi- tions all over the west. Some dis- tricts report slight loss of grade through sprouting and bleaching, particularly to grain in swatch, fu- ture weather determining its ex- tent. Reeent rains, continues the statement, have brought ideal con- ditions fcr plowing and summer fal- lowing, work which nears comple- tion in southern districts. '

Winnipeg stock yard receipts, ac- cording to latest advice, have been lower with a resulting upward trend in ‘price for all classes. The hog market is still unsettled with de- creasing receipts.

British Columbia winter apples are coloring well and Maclntosh reds are moving rapidly, A good crop of onions and potatoes is be- ing harvested in good crop and m. cent rains are sending fruit trees into winter in satisfactory condition 1n most localities.

rm. mm on vmv nu:

HALIFAX, N. 8., Oct. 4. (By the Cmadian Pressl-Roturning to Newfoundland after on absence of several months in lmgland, fol- lcwed by conferences in New York and with ﬁnancial experts in Mon- treal, Sir Richard Squires, Prime Minister of the Island Dominion, arrived in Halifax tonight. l-Ie will sail for St. John's on ‘Tuesday by the liner Newfoundland.

Aeeompsnvina him will be sir Percy Thompson, loaned by the British Treasury to assist the New foundland Government in reorgan- izing its financial structure, with whom he had conversations in Moll- treal. and who arrived yesterday by steamer from Boston.

R. .7. Magor, Montreal business man who will investigate operation of railways, telephones, teelgraphs and other aspects of "the govern- ment in business" as a parallel undertaking to Sir Percy's, lesv Montreal tonight; for North Syd- ney, sir Richard said, where he will meet the general manager of the Newfoundland railway and other officials. This party will cross to Port an Basques by steam- er and Journey to St. John's by easy stages so that Mr. Magor may secure a picture of the country's resources.

Coming out to St. John's by the next direct boot from England, the Prime Minister added, is John H. Penson, a former secretary of Lord Psrmoor, also of the British ‘fresc- ury staﬂ, an expert on budgetary matters. He will be junior to Sir Percy Thompson in the taking of a ﬁnancial survey. An interim re- port on the Dominion's position would probably be ready by the new year, Sir Richard sold, and the Government be prepared to pass the . ry implementing legislation shortly thereafter.

Hon. M. J. Csshln, Minister of Finance, and Hon. Dr. H. M. Mos- dell, remained in Montreal for the present.

Hon. Arthur Barnes, Secretary 0f State, and Sir William Cooker, Minister without portfolio in the

Shot In Mistake’ For A Deer

(Canadian Press) FREDEHICHON. N. B., Oct. 4- James Gribble, 22, of Minto- N B.. a miner, lies in Victoria Hmpltal here in a critical condition as the result of being shot in mistake for a deer about two miles from Minto on Saturday afternoon. William Ross of Mlnto fired the shot as both were hunting, the bullet pen- Newfoundland Government, sailed etutmg “mum” ind bMk- Th9 from here yesterday for Canada. ‘madam was the fir-it i‘! the hi8

The purpose of their visit was un- I’ game hunt“? 5°35") l" this Pa" disclosed_ ‘of New Brunswick. The season

i opened October 1.

Couple Surprised E W

_ oman Fails In At South QF“"°-" Suicide Attempt A surprise party was held re-

cently nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. (Canadian Press) James H. Dell on 84 Pleasant Sh, SAINT JOHN, N. B., Oct. 4._. South Quincy, when about 75 rela- Miss Elizabeth A, Hones, 36, whose Lives and friends gathered to bid address is believed by police to be farewell ‘to Mr. and Mrs- Kenneth’ soooo Cote de Neiges, Montreal, is MacLeod of Sprlngton, Prince Ed-- in the General Hospital here under ward Island, who have been spend- police guard after being rescued ing the past month with their two from‘ drowning in the reversing daughters, Mrs. Dell and Mrs. E. F-lfalls here last evening. she was Pratt O1’ Qvllwy Sh South Qullwy- rescued by police and others.

After they lzild recovered from According to her own statement. their Surprise and were Seated in she tried three times to force her- the llvinﬂ Toﬂm. B- mlnlatllfe bride self under the surface before she and bridegroom arrived, dressed in was dragged out of the water. The weird costumes and pulling s cart General Hospital reported tonight loaded with gifts for the couple. that she appears to be none the The strains of a. wedding march worse for her experience, although.’ played by Mrs. McDonald, were suffering somewhat from the shock. heard as the couple entered- Little She would not tell police or oth- MPry Pratt acted as bride and the ers how or why she got into the bridegroom was little Kenneth Dell. dangerous pools of the falls nor

Refreshments were served by the would she give her home address or hostesses. Mrs. Dell and Mrs. Pratt, any information about r elativea. twisted by Mrs. Duncan MacLenn- Police are working on addresses

on, Mrs. Howard Jewell; Mrs. found in the woman's purse, and William Campbell, Mrs. William other artldles which they found Mac-Pherson, Mrs. Leonard R. near the falls. Chief of Police E.

'I'l‘0WSClhl9 and Miss Jennie Munroe-

Mr. and Mrs. MacLeod left for their homc in Prince Edwiurd Island late Sunday B18119-

Amons those present were Mrs. L. H. Kibby, Mrs. Beatrice Dell, Mrs. John Ross, Mrs. C. V. Mac- Lnughlin, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Trowsdulo, Mr. and Mrs. D. K. MacLennan, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mullen, Mr. and Mrs. George M. McLeod, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mac- Kenzle, Mr. and Mrs. Edward l". Pmtt, Mr. and Mrs. William l-l. Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Mae-

M. Slader, said tonight no charge had been laid against her but the matter was being investigated.

Miss Hspes arrived in the city by train from Montreal yesterday morning and registered at the hot- el. In the afternoon it ‘is said she spoke to one of the hotel officials and inquired if she could secure an aeroplane to take her to Mon- treal. After learning the cost. $150, she left the hotel and did not re- turn.

NEAR CIlNTENARIAN DRIVES

Lean, Mr. and Mrs. John MacPher- DRAY son. John Martin, Mr. and Mrs. C. McLure, Miss Belle Munroe, Miss (United Press)

Doris Dell, Miss Katherine Pratt. Christine M. Munroe, Jeanette MscLennan. Bessis MacSwai , Miss Jennie Munroe, _Miss Margaret lVIhcKenzlc. Miss S. Lillian Munroe. Mr. and Mrs. James H. DuLong. Mr. and Mrs. Deon H. French, Mr- snd Mrs. James W. Maoltae, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Nicholson, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jewell, Mrs. Margaret Walker. hir.‘ and Mrs. D. W. Mac- Lennnn, Mrs. Hector Giilis. Mr. _ and Mrs. curries Campbell. Nln- ,M2r. and ‘Mrs. James Dell of s4 and Mrs. w. r‘. Campbell. M11- Pleasant st. South Quincy, ms es

RANDOLPH. N. Y, Oct, 5 — Although Horace I". Cook recently celebrated his 90th birthday. he continued to work ss draymsn here. He makes two trips daily to the Eris Railroad depot to han- dle exprms and freight shipments.

Maclennon, Mr. and Mrs. Jsmds N‘ “ ‘ n, Mr. and Mrs. wmes H. Deli and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth MsoLeod “

PAGE Fl Vi»

Aamigrins

(Canadian Press) MONTREAL, Que, Oct. 4.—In the opening MacTler cup match of the season, M. A. A. A. ﬁfteen de- feated the little prepared McGill University side, 12-0, to get off to o. good start in the cup race. The match, played at the campus, pro- vided an excellent display of Eng- lish rugby, and was well received by the fair sized crowd. . Good work by Ritchie McCoy, M. A. A. A. halfback, and C. Hen- dale, M. A. A. A. forward, featured the first, half with McCoy, after some ﬁne dashes dropping a goal from scrum near the McGill 25- yard line just before half time.

Smoot Bill

By Ken Clark, Canadian Press Staff Writer

WASHINGTON, D. 0.. Oct. 4- Repreaentutive J. W. Collier, Dem- oerat, Mississippi, today let fly at the suggestion that United States industries were being established in Canada because of a lower wage scale in the Dominion.

Attacking the Hawley-Smoot tar- iff bill in the customary weekly blast from Democratic headquart- ers, Collier noted "the number of such (United States) plants in Canada has doubled since the house passed the present tariff act. It is not true," he said. "that Canadian wages are lower than those in the United States, generally speaking. While in some instances they are higher.‘ '

WAGES SAME

Quoting the Department of Com- merce, Collier demonstrated wages of automo“ workers were about the same in both countries, uphol- stsroirs. and cabinet makers made more in Canada and common labor was "paid 40 to 80 cents an hour and that certainly compares fav- orably with wages common

"l! work st all."

Alexander McDonald, Mrs. Mur-l their week-end guests Mr. and Mrs. dock Gillis, w. and Mrs. Neihstaniey Buchs McDotald. Mrs. Alexander Nichol- g, Th” 51,0 son, Mr. and Mrs. William MscnMurdoch Bucharrn of Fredericton,

COMB

Phemn. Mn- lawn. m-I- Anniehr. I. 1.. over the week-end.

AT LEADINO HOUSEFU RNIS

RITCHIE macaw

EXCLUSIVE DESVIGNS

and SMART

pk"

WILTONS... AXMINSTERS SAXONIES

(juuzfizn teed

MANUFACTURED BY

‘Me TORONTO CARPET MFG. C9 I_.___"4ITED

TORONTO

Canada. to take advantage of cheap wages, leaving our tariff policy as sole reason for the heglra which in less than two years has increased the number of American owned plants in Canada from less than 500 to 1,000 and their investment from about half a billion to more than a. billion dollars with a pro- portionate decrease in employment

Charged l/Vith | Brutal Murder Of Swim Star: A

(Canadian Press) TORONTO, Ont, Oct. 4.—I-Iel'mall Hunt, charged with attempted mur- der, is critically ill in hospital here

Aﬂ-acks Hawley-s ‘drunk a solution of blchloridc of

1abistruck by an mes-g‘ "g 1n gm, country M, ghigfvalked out from behind the parked time-that is when they can get oer in which he had been sitting. Bricklayers, The driver of the other painters. and railroad workers re-lDoil-l-ld Innis. of Liverpool. WM 81'-

of Concord. N-_ osived m; some pay. "Certainly," rested on a charge cf csusin! ehlefiﬂiﬂtd M“, he concluded. "these ﬁgures ex- grievous bodily harm and we: later} illodod the Republican claim thatlrelensed on ball. An inqueii will b9

tonight. He is alleged to have stab- bed Mrs. Anns Prlller Benoit. of l-lolyoke, Mass, swim star, and then

mercury.

Police say Hunt, Mrs. Benoitks trainer, entered her apartment early Saturday as she was having break- fast and stabbed her with a long hunting knife. Then he is alleged to have rushed from the room and swallowed a glass full of poisonous liquid.

Beats Nurmi ’s

Mile Record‘

PARIS, Oct. 4.—-(A.P.)—Jules la- doumeque, French middle distance star, today set a. new world's record for the mile run when he covered, the distance in four minutes, 9 1-5 seconds. Ladoumegues (lei-form- ance clipped more than o. ‘second from the accepted worlds record cf 4:10 2-5 sci; by Puavo Nurmi ill 1923.

Car Victim '

(Canadian PrP-‘il BRIDGEWATER. N. 8., Oct. 4- Donald Moshcr‘, o! ivsfrru Show. died in hospital here lust 1118M from injuries received win-n he was automobile as he

vehicle,

plants are going to held tomorrow. --~’ ~ " ‘

among our own workers." I

,Ilal_\- and Grunlsily on threw tlrnzzs;

14/5

HING STORES ‘l

COLORI NGS

were 1G1 S

CANADA

‘(some limits ToFrance On

Official Visfﬁ M’

——— (Canadian Press ESTEVAN. SaSlL, OCt . 5-4!

‘ flower-covered caskets, Borne

Office announcrri last midnight shmndcphigh by 18 or their Com‘

m“ Lord Rcadhp Foreign Mmly l'1l(IL'.-, and followed by s. 501cm! tel‘ in the Nzlﬁohlul Govcrnlnellf lyyocvssion of 600 men‘ women and Wm go w Pﬂﬂéné“ “lesdw m: children. the three miners who ‘he urpose or Hdiséussmg thc‘gcxl>,\\'crc victims of police bullets ill oral pposition" The illllOllllCClllﬂlitlthc Strike rm.“ here Tuvsday We!“ “id that LOLd Rmdingk visit wmio their 11w X‘(‘Sllllf1_1ll.’l(‘0 in the “ ‘ ‘l':l ~~1--. '

be in response to all lllV-IZLUOII from ‘If; m) hqn a mne norm Premier Lay's], Foreign MllliSl0l';/T1!'P‘Jvaa worm Jumn Jnvshko

(Associated Press) LONDON, Oct, 4-Tlle Foreign

gaging Zzjniénanpe Mmistm‘ Fm“- Bicnfnit, Nlc Narwan. Taylorton, ' ., A , . .. - s _ In London Sunday morning pap- in? I'm“ Iwiikunl" gcnmlt‘ ‘Try ers it was said Lord Reading plans ‘a ‘md Nam“ “PM 3mm dur’ _ , _ _ mg the fray. hlurkunl died of to exchange "WW5 mm Prelim! wounds ‘in Wvvbnrli General Hospi- Lztval and Foreign Minister Brland-[a] (HHJ Fvfdav nlommg‘ on the results of their conversations ‘ - ' ‘ * ' at Berlin with Chancellor Brilcnillp V ' and Foreign Minister Curiius and , also on the prospects of Lavals im—, [tlnefa fy Not pending visit to Washington, where it was regarded as inevitable that ', certs-in aspects of the world diplo Yet matic, financial and economic sii- *_____ untion will be discussed in (lciail: OTTAWA, Ont, Oct. 4. (By the by U10 Prenrer and Pcesldvnt l-Ioov- I‘ Canadian view-The lilnritime er. ﬁtincrary of the Chignecto Canal Circ-unlstanccs have made it "1n',CClllllllSS:.Oil has no‘. yet been dc- evileblp.” the Obﬁvlwrr en's. that cidcd ml. The ihrcc commissioners (luring the next, lOlll‘ lllollihs somcqnet new for organization purpos- ngrccmcnt must be made by Great, (5; (.11 gnnn-dny and it L; understood Britain, the United States, France, 1h,“ 1m. ignprﬂpv Came under dis. .cu.<~'ion. Dvlinie (Iprnsioil \v‘s. how- A SNWPT l‘) T110 1'00)?!‘ D3111). Ulcmvur. left nvcr until tomorrow or bearing of the prcscilt price lei-vi on n’vxt, (13.3 I, 1,, undm-stood that the Young plflll and disarmament. who ceunnllwsion will probably start |.-iitlngs in Saint John in about two PULPWOO" Sl-YFFDCATES Tnlﬁlilzecks. The chairman of the com- WORKE“ mission is Arthur Surveyor, of (United l'rcss) lilontrrzll, and the two other mem- HAWKPISBURY, Ont... Och, 5 — box-s are D. W. Robb, of Amherst, Arms. Berlinqneitr, 23, wit; snffo- i N. s.. nml John Sowards, 0f King.

cot-ed whzn llC was, buried beneath ism“ (my u pile of pulpwoocl nt an Intemai- |

ionni Pulacr Company: mill Berllnquctfc-‘s father

hcrc. uriurrd while working at the same was fatally mill 22 years ago.

Imperial En fines 7ft? Bulldogs of I/ze Sea/

‘lllivir pil\\'l‘l' mill rlvpr-ntl nlvilily- mulu- llwm lavurilvs Willi lisllrrnlvn cvr-ryxvliprv. TllPif spot-fl anll slmpliriiv r ('1 n m m e‘ n rl llu- m Mn PliNlSUH‘ lmalmig. Ninth-ls in] vwrY Iu-rul. (ilinlnnlvr-zl. “lnlv {in ruining.

BRUCE STYWART 6, CULT l). clliiflOllClVlk/Vlﬁ / P

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