fi-psmnsn 2s. 1933

can Solve It .9‘

TilE FANiililG MURDER

"my MASEFORD was sealed behind his great oak 6.1.51. at Police Hesdq ten about midnight on Wcd- ,» nesdpy, when a heavily built man iu butler clothes rushed in,

“Thu-gs been a murder," he said as he collapsed int.) s,

i i 1

1

°"“‘.'.',,.,,,,q» nsked the Chief nl a cl!"- “10 “Mr. Funnier."

"At the Towers eh! What do you knew?" »

'1 know nothinl oi the actual murder as I did not dis- wvl-r it until half an hour n30. Dr. Smith who immed- iau-ly answered my call asked ior some brandy, but I could M, gct any as it is kept in the safe. A few minutes later mo doctor said Mr. Fanning was dead. Death was caused by strangulation, and there are the marks of fingers on his thrniit. After getting the doctor's opinion I rm straight

a.

r “I understand Mi‘. Fanning has a c

oulYle of guests stay- jug with him." ihtcrllilied the Chief. ‘ “yes, they arrived last night, Mr. Manning's neice and her fiance. You see Mr. Fanning is the possessor oi the Amul necklace which has been connected with the Fanning family for generations. It is passed on tn the first member of tho family to be married. Mr. Fanning is a widower with no children so that the missing necklace was to go to hie family oi‘ his lmothcr who has only two daughters... II, m; ihe eldest daughter who came last night. The mar- ringe- was to take place tomorrow afternoon." “ti/ell get on with the story", said the Chief beginning ‘ in look interested. ' "At dinner today Mr. Fanning received s. telegram from I his brother's second daughter saying that she had Just been 1 1

mu rricd." Mr. Fanning replaced

conce ncdly biting the end

“There is not much more to tell. the diamonds in the safe. lie had allowed his neice to wear them at s reception in the iorenoon."

1 "As it was my evening of‘! I went to have supper with

, my sister. No I don't usually go there, but l had ordered some beans from Stewart's. Aftcr supper we played dom- lnocs until it was time to go back to the Towers." ,

“Did yo“ call at any place between the Towers and here."

“No, I told you I came straight here."

The Chief turned to an officer behind him and said, ‘Arrest that man for the murder oi Mr. Fanning."

WHY DID THE BUTLER. FALL UNDER SUBPIOION?

When your brain has been fagged in solving this problem call at Stewart's Bakery, they will

supply you with THEIR DELICIOUS HOME BAKED BEANS and-the correct solution to this problem.

S TE WAR T’S Bakery

PHONE 211. KENT STREET.

101111111111 611111111111

i This column ll reserved for Queer County news of local interest but ne- nirtising ui n leeway suture may i»

: inserted It l cents n word ltricti;

1 muslin in advance.

ROAST LAMB-Whole fore quar- , ter at i1 cents or boned and rolled 1 at 12 cents. Saturday only at R0098.

RALLY DAY SERVICE — Rally Day Service at Brsckley Swiday ev- ening. Special soloist, Mrs. Harold Gillespie.

ROAST LAMB -- Whole Fore Quarter at 11 cents or Boned and Rolled at 12 cents. Saturday only at Roops.

COAIn-We an ‘discharging to- day Bras D'Or treated Nut Coal free from soot etc. W. D. Glllis 8: Co. 1310.

MOUNT STEWART _PASTOR.AL CHARGIEL-United Church cf Can- ada. Rev. Sidney J. Boyce. B. A, Minister. Sept. 23rd. Mount Slew- art 11 a. m., and 7.80 p. m., Lot 40 3 p. rn.

PRESIDENT HONORED-At the W. C. 'I'. U. Convention at Noifh Wlltshlre a beautiful bouquet was 1 presented by Isabel Howard, Corn- wall, to Mrs. Thompson. Rev. Mr. Patterson, Cavendish, pronounced the Benedictbn.

I i

CHURCH SERVICE-The Povmal Pastoral Charge of the United Church of Canada. Services for Sunday, Sept. 24th are as follows: Mlllvlew 230 p.m. Pownsl 7 p.m. Rev. Geo. A. D. Elliott, Minister.

CORNWALL CHARGE. Sept. 24, Rally Day services st New Domin- ion at 1 lean-Kingston at 3 p.m. Cornwall at 7.30. Subject: “Serving Jesus ‘Today!’ Rev. D. K. Ross, Min- ister.

PRE SERYIFES- The Presbyterian Church In Cam services at Bradalbane at 11 asin. North ‘Iryou at 7.30. Rally Day

TIGNIASH

‘a lir. Ralph Shes, Boston, Mass, is niing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. '11. Shea, Tignish.

Ill MEMORIAM

MRS. MALCOLM S. MAOLEOD

With a deep sense of sorrow and loss, the many friends and kindred of Mrs. Malcolm S. MaoLeod, (nee Isabella Matilda Lawson) learned of her death in the P. E. I. Hospi- tal, Charlottetown. Mrs. Maclleod had been in failing health since the death of her beloved husband on May 11, 1932, until an oper- ation brought her great relief; and for months past she had felt better than for years. A fortnight before her death complications developed which our best medical skill could not control, and in the evening of Aug. 23, 1933, God called her spirit to the Eternal l-lome.

Mrs. MacLeod was a. faithful christian woman much given to good works, and greatly beloved in the community of Stanhope where she lived her whole lifetime of 6i years. Many years ago she united with the West; Covohead Presby- terian Church (now United), ~on the pIOICSSiOII of her faith; and in the church cemetery there, on Aug. 25, her remains were laid to rcst beside those of her beloved husband.

The funeral services were con- ducted by her minister, Rev. ‘Ihos. A, Wilson, in her late home in Stanhope, the funeral address be- ing from II Timothy, 4: "I have finished the course, I have kept the faith." Mrs. Moor-cod was the daulgluvr of thc late George 111w- snn of Stanhope. and his wife Susan MacGrcgor. She is survived by a son Harry. and a nephew Rilssel Lawson, at home, and one brollicr Isaac Lawsfln, resident 111 Stanhope, who deeply mourn her loss.

The other members of her iam- lly were David, Ewan, Dunflm 811d Ella, all of whom died in Stanhope. and Hem-y who dlcd in Seattle.

The funeral was very largely li- tcndcd. and the pall bearers were Messrs. Bertram Mlsonei’. brill“? Show, Joseph Robinson, Thomas McCabc, Ashley Maclluuchlan and John Bernard.

x Tignish friends of Mrs. Kev- jque very pleased to learn of her Ziiued progress towards recovery ling a serious operation which jumlcrwcnt in the Prince County ‘Q1111. .We sincerely hope tint Keveny’! condition will con- to improve.

‘Ir. John Ciillis, Principal of Tig- fll-iigh School, spent Sunday with ‘I parents, Mr. and Mrs. Farnl: Ilia, Grand River.

-li1. Frank MaoDougal, of the C. i1. is at present in Tignish reliev- hlilr. E. J. McTagué, who is en- iring :1 few days vacation.

‘lir. Clarence Gallant, Rhoda Is- lid, who has been visiting his sis- inlifrs. Peters, of Prince Street. flulotlciowm, motored to Alberton iiiweok. l-lo was accompanied by RD. J. Campbell, Mr. Terrence Mlibcll, Miss Cecelia Campbell Mill. Margaret Campbell, RN. e 1'11 Alberton the party were ipguesis oi’ the Rev. Dr. Camp- ill

The regular meeting of the Child- ‘knot 111113", St. Simon and St. M11 Church. Tlgnish, was held on 111M211". the 12th inst. A large rc- Iiuentniion of the membership as- lmbied 11nd a very satisfactory M11112 wus enjoyed. Plans worn lude for the singing of a dramatic mle1ia1111111411f. within the 11cm- lut- II. Two applications were receiv- iilor a-lnutinnce info the Society. iltlinv Chaplain, Father McNoul, m“) l iery interesting talk 011 braru-s 11nd library work."

i111 New hrunswlch fishermen "Wat 71115 time of you: are always liiilors 111 our ports have come to

i111 111 grout numbers this sca- Tbuv spook very highly of the ‘M11111 hurbourago facilities at. 11111111 11111., due no doubt to the ‘Ultnsivc reparation work which has

10111» 1o the wnarvss during the 5.111110 yours-T.

F. lEGAC

program will be carried out at both services. -—Dr. M. E. Genge, Pastor.

TUG OI‘ WAR Montague Rink Armistice Day, November 11th, under auspices of the Canadian Legion. Prince Edward Island Championship for handsome Trophy donated by Hon. J. A. Macdonald.

' 1291.

‘m., S. S. l0 a. m., Covehead Road,

’1_‘k_IE (JHARLOTIflETOWN GUARDIAN 1.1110111 British

GYRO AUTUMN ii-il ll 0 E

During the first seven months oi 1933 the total-imports of British coal were 924,788'tons, of which 135,739 tons were described u bit- uminous and 789,049 us anthracite.

Elaborating upon the export of British anthracite to Canada, the Canadian Trade Commissioner st Bristol, England, says "the bulk of i this coal is mined in South Wales," and adds: “while Welsh anthra- cite is of particular interest to iCanada, it; should be remembered that the collierles of South Wales produce e11onnous quantities oi steam coal which is exported to all parts of the world." He gives the official export of "steam coal" to Canada. during the first six

DANCING 91012.80

BEACH (move: INN

Til-NIGHT

Special Decorations and Music. Admission 50c It's a Gyro Dance

TTICFCCITIFIiIAIFtlT P611515 Court yesterday morning a man found guilty of assault and battery was fined $20.00 and costs or 30 days in jail.

adlan tons.

Numow rzscaer. - Mr. m, "“ i Acorns three year old son had s I narrow escape from serious 1n1u1y yesterday morning when he ran cut on the street and was hit by a pas- sing cnr and had his eye cut, vequlr-

111g medical attention.

Australian , 1 Banking Figures

A slight improvement in banking; conditions is shown in the qusrter- ‘ iy average figures oi banks tredlngI in Australia in the June term. There has been a small rise in ad- vances and a fall in deposits, in. dlcatlng slightly more trading ao- tivity. The movements are favor- able to the banks, as recently dc. posits have so far exceeded advanc- ' es that. there has not been much profit to the banks in the business! Any increase in advances is wel-I

THE BAPTIST CHURCHPThe come, because it shows returning? Rev. A. C. Vincent, DD, willpresch ' Confidenm Advances increased by f. morning and evening t°_mormw_j£l,638,l1li in the last quarter, and, The evening service will be broad-Abel’ a“ 5177471715 319M" “111-I cast by station o. H. c. K. and on WW1 ‘"1111, 1119 J1me quarter lash this occasion Dr. Vincent will de- 1'91"‘- Delwsifs are still large, but, live,- me second o; a series 0g ser- the lower rates of interest offered, mom on ~Men whom 0mm on fixed deposits have caused a Made." Mrs. G. Elliott Full, organist Steady decrease in amounts left. oi this Church will give a short with the banks in this way. Fixed, organ recital before the evening or interest-bearing deposits are service-from 6.45 to 7 o'clock. Mrs, 131,995,801 lower 1'11 the quarter and Vincent, soprano will sing. Fspec1al'g4,g6g_311 lower in (he year‘ 13,.-.‘ BEBEHUOH 18 drawn i0 the R3111’ D111’ i is on current account. not bear- E in the Sunday Svhwl- An 1111<=11¢1~ 11g interest are 21,043,957 lower 111 once of at least 200 is hoped for c1111 c quarter. but they Show an m“!

cease of £1,900,616 in the year.

this occasion. ‘ Therc hos been a fall of £2,361,695 in total deposits ln.the last year. There hos been s conspicuous de- ' crease in the amount of Australlani

COVElll-IAD-UNION ROAD Unit- cd Church services for Sunday, Sept. 24, are West Covehead, 11 a.

3 p. m., s. S. 2 p. m., Unon Road 7.30 p. m. B. S. 10.30 a. n1. The Rally Day programme will be fol- lowed at these church services. there will be no service in Stan- hope.‘ Rev. Thos. A. Wilson.

PERSONALS

Mrs. G. E. Ritchie 1nd sister, Miss Winnie Rockhom, left. yentrzrhy on

a visit w Portland, Mame. notes and cash with the Common-

< wealth Bank, the decline in the lest".

NAME OMITTED-In the list oi those taking part in the Oratorlcal Contest published yesterday only nine names were given instead of ten. The ninth place which was taken by Arthur Vlckerson of New Glasgow, was omitted. Verna Kitson, Hampshire came tenth.

BRADALDANE Pastoral Charge United Church of Canada, Rev. Arthur R. Watts. B. A. Pastor, Sunday, Sept. 24th, Pleas-ant Val- ley, Sunday School at 10 a. m.. Sunday School and Congregational Rally Serviceat 1l a. m. Special Programme and Addres. Rose Val- ley. Sunday School at 10 a. m. Sunday School will assemble at 2 1p. m. Sunday School andCongre- gatlonal Rally Service at 3 p. m. Bradalbanc service of worship at 7 p. m.

NOVENA AT DASlLlCA-Tllls is the seventh day of the Novena in the Basilica to the Canadian Mar- tyrs and is devoted to St. Noel Chabsnel, who, as one of the Can- adian Martyrs, displayed heroic strength of character during the six years he spent 1n the Huron country, always anxious to receive the Martyrs Crown. The Novena is proving a great success from both point of attendance and zeal and devotion of the people.

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH. —~ Services will be conducted by ‘be Pastor. Rev. C. N. Brown preaches in the morning and Dr. Railway at night. Rally Day programme will be carried out in the Sunday School and a. lull attendance is expected. The musical portion oi’ the services will be of the usual high order and will consist of Anthems and Solos. The soloists for the day are Misses Berna Huestis and Alice Coffin in the Anthem andMrs. L. D, Hewett in‘ a selection at the evening ser- vice. Vlsltors are cordially welcome at the services of Trinity Church, C. H. C. K. broadcasts the morning

Y Hubby: I shall be late tonlzhi- Wifc: Wake me up when you ccmc in. You know I can't sleep

when _vo11'1'c away.

AWK-UTS GIRL

hmv/“11i N.J., Sept. 20-l"or- 111K» 11ml 11. half shore in her gum’ .- csfufc fLwnLi. blues -————- i 1111x113 missing from her Colombia's largest commercial air 5011111111", N.J., homo for ilvc sci-vice now operates 14 planes. M- 1\l:.~;. 1mg». is believed to ,

i111 l» Canada with a. man, M 11111111 1111s director! the search h" “f” mmm‘ The Wm’ drawn on

-:':

Ida,

hunch... -.1~.~.11-.-1u 1111c omcflnccoluhcr 1o, 10:11, directed. that Tfdm“ 19-111- _ advertisements be inserted in news-, “to 1111i 1.1 her grundmothcrqpapcrs 111 Chicago, Cleveland, Lon hrflpffvhlii 111611111‘ Newman ilczilAngvle-s, Toronto and Montreal in" umgggi-I- - 1.1-1. “ink, giitlfll thnzwsn (‘lfori to locale the ‘girl. hm“ l 111 oiljopipq m Miss; 'l‘i1c 1111.11. Wilivlsn mum police have,» h NeMnnl'-]1~11t.' with the mmrrfflli-Wl 111 01111143“- 1115 119°" W118i“,

. 111d long slncc ior- for alleged shortages in the accountsi

m“ 11111 and wished only for of his former office of employment.

1

worship.

i Autumn Fair

Holy Redeemer liall Sept. 27, 28, 29th.

Under the distinguished pat- ronage oi Ills Honour Lieu- tenant Governor s.nd Mrs. Dalton and Ilia Worship the Mayor and Mrs. Stewart.

I-‘air opens Wednesday ailer- noon at 4 o'clock.

i

M!“ Margaret Sencabalgh who year being £8,378,811), of which has been spending me mumer m £2,521,740 represents the decrease in

Georgetown, leaves this burning on the quarter‘ This "edmtw" 1" cub return to Boston. "eserves mdicabe‘ great" "mil" dence in the stability of conditions generally. The reduction in cash has reduced the pmporfion of ooverior deposits. The ratio of cash to total deposits is 15.04 per cent, this quarter, compared with 15.82 per cent. in March and 17.9 per cent. in June last year. Cash gives cover of 46.4 per cent. for call de- posits, compared with 48.79 per cent. in March and 57.1 per cent, in June last year. If Treasury bills arc included with cash-and they are the equivalent of cash, as they bear a. promise of redemption on demand-there is cover of 84.03 per cent. o1’ liquid assets for call de- posits. against 89 per cent. in March and 92.5 per cent. in June last year.

Mr. Jack Monaghan, supr. Provin- cial Infirmary, Richmond 51., left yesterday morning on a yllriay trip to Boston via S. S. St. Jcnn.

Messrs. Fred Monaghan and Fred Blanchard left yesterday morning on a holiday trip to Boston and other American cities. '

Mrs. Jos. Praught. left yesterday morning on a month's visit to Bos- ton, where she will vlslt her sisters and her son Bill in Millinockeft.

Mr. and Mrs. H. J. MacLure and little daughter Hilda, left yesterday morning on a. short visit to rela- tives in Boston and vicinity.

Miss Tstt. Collins, R.N., left yes- terday morning on return to New York, ultcr spending a vacation with her parents, Dr. J. T. and Mrs. Col- lins, Vernon River.

A lady was viewing tho pictures "n on artist's studio. At the cnd of two hours she made no indication that she would like to buy one, though the artist had patiently Mm Cecil J_ Stcwnrt “ndcrwcnt gone round explaining their dif- m Operation in we prince Edward fcrcnt points. Eventually she said. Island Hosplizil on Wednesday. It is "MY 111'“ 1111111- I “mid” u there's pleasing to know that her condition nnyillifli! 111 1h" WOT“! V5111" 1111111 L, reported quite mun-ugh.‘ you 111-fists over your pictures?" __ ‘Ycsfl’ he replied. The many friends oi" Mr. J. 1.. soil ilwm!" Lockhart, City, v.'1ll rcgrct to 10.1111 i- that he has had to enter the P. u. 1. "We so away fvr 111% 110111111“ Hospital for treatment, havini! "P111?! ""017 1mm year", taken seriously ill while on a trip to ‘Whfli d0 Y0“ d0

the mainland. 517115" "The flrsf. one we talk of last

Scventymne from this province _ve11r's holiday, and the next Yfiar took advantage of the cheap all rail we discuss P111115 501' the 1°11°W111I excursion which left yesterday W311"

morning for Boston. They leave on return Monday morninfl-

the other

and Mrs. J. M. Murley, left for Kingston, 0111.. yesterday. chm 11¢ will further pursue ‘its neriicul stud- ies st Queen's University.

Mrs, Frank Maguire lcit Friday morning for Boston alter spending two months on the Island with her mother, Mrs. Mary Corcoran of St. Teresa's.

Mr. James Wells. of AIbBYIOH- was in town on Tuesday, having 11¢‘ compnoled his sister, Miss El zabofh Wells, who is entering Mount A11‘.- son Ladies College. “Jinuuivf 11113 1s s graduate of Mount Alilsoxi U11- iversty, is studying law-Ssckvillc Post.

Mr. Geo. Aycrs left yesterday, morning for Montreal, whcrc hc will ‘enter McDonald College to ccmlllflw his studies in Scientific Agriculture. l-lc was accompanied by his sister. Miss Ayers, RN, who will resume her duties in the Royal Victoria

Lu-

Novel fies Dress Optional

_-

‘i012.

Hospital nficl‘ spending three months with her parents, Dr. J. H. and Mrs. Ayers.

‘Goal Imports

from 55c to 53C. 1

er for three and lfiglici" for one of 1

“our efforts to

"—- ccosmc ———— GYRO DANCE

Beach Grove Hotel

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25th. 9-PlECE ORCHESTRA

“It's A Gyro Dance”

An Expert Weluver

TORONTO. sept. 21-10.11. ism‘ long, long years it is the wheel 5 that has spun the woollen 11nd the

linen ysras that the notions of the

ever, 23 years ago out of that ‘i country that is so largely Eastern, the Ukraine, a pretty maiden of 19. Her name was Katharine GuclnutJM and with her came the skill 111-ix‘ herited from generations of her‘

.1‘

people. She was one of a family of ,5 nine who, as~ soon as they were ,1‘ grown, set. out "to look for their p own bread," the literal translation of the poetic Ukrainian speech. Now she is Mrs. T. Miller, the mother oi, as she says, a lovely family. Every day, says Bride Bro- der, of the Mall and Empire, in the

Western wing of the Women's

d . .' - '1': .:./.--_ months o: 1933 a; 449,590 Ems,‘ Building at the Canadian Notionsll on from $139 to s] H‘ M“ K '

tons, This wqum be 501590 CanfExhibitlon, dressed in the beautiful

:Rl'l

costume of the Ukraine — cross s'ifch, in many colors, embroider- ing patterns of her own design, of her own handwoven cloth, and hrr own beadwork banding her hair~i

she twirls the wooden spindle iillLli from the fluff of carded wool on the distal! beside her thcrc comes n) filament oi yarn, fine and firm and‘ smooth. She spins On the 111111-011“

too. But it is when she spin". with, “-"~~r"*'--—:_" ' “+04

the spindle that shc calls up the romance o! a time whose warp can only be guessed at by historians.

In the eastern wing of the Wom- en's building at tho C. N. con- tinues Bride Brcdcr, there arc mod- el mattresses of wool as resilient as if made of coiled springs; hooked rugs made of wool dyed in a wide range of colors by the mattress maker, Mrs. J. M. Percival, of Ad- dison near Brockvillc; Angora wool baby things. made by Mrs. A. V. Smith of Breton, who broods the rabbits, cuis, washes, cards and spins ihe soft fleece on an old Swedish wheel: an invalid table made from the bottom and two ends of :1 biscuit box, with chlntz pnvknts at each side; a bed tray ‘in: was one’: a discarded dripping pan, and was metamorphosed with paint and two handles. Also on display was a. sweater made from a dlshcloth and a few scraps of wool; hints galore on sewing and o. Judy that costs about 60c; a case containing the pretty cotton frocks made by the Polish girls in a jun- ior lnstitute in Thorold, 0111.. willie the basis of health-good 11:11.1.’ 111s a side oi the wing t0 ltsclf.