"u

.1

< iHospital for treatment. '

South. Kildarc, Central. Kiidare

hc Western Guardian

internal he c adv m u ¢ mu I .-:::.:'."::.". “ma; §Y§ r uivoooo-

-BI§ML-RIE 1C1‘ lflllllfll troubles. 75c, at Taylor Drug 00.. Kensi-IIIWB- ' 5'99“

4-03 Mona arm martini. 115m buy a ls-plate Monarch auto giorage battery and az-sz or. auto

headlight bulbs at Dflflfsah-g-M-m‘

4m: DENTAL emcee of Prince County will continue to close on Wednesday afternoon up to December 1st. 14-‘1048-10-1-91

._._,.... _POLwE COURT-On Saturday in the Srnmersliie Police Court y, party was fined $5.00 and costs for driving to the common danger. A (13.53 against another party for a. simlar offense was adjourned. Two drunks were elven tho usual fine. A female vagrant from Bed- eqile was oi-‘dered to leave the town. several drunks were fined 03-00 and costs on Monday morning-S

—-’l‘0 CELEBRATE 102ND BETH- DAY-While in the west of the Province Mr. A. E. MacLean had the pleasure of visiting Mrs. Cal- inghah of Ebbsffet who will cele- brate her 102nd birthday on Fri- day next; and who is still hale and hearty. Mrs. Neiligan, another old resident of Ilbbsfleet, who is the mother of Dr. Nelllifan of Mon- treal and John Nellizan, and Mr. and lvfrs. Joseph Perry of Peters- ville who are well up in the nineties, to whom Mr. MacLean also extend-

' ed congratulations-Q

‘lilberton

Dr. and Mrs. Campbell, having disposed of their property here have taken a house in Summersidc, where they intend t) reside.

M1‘. and Mrs- A. G. Parks, have returned to Alberton, after spending a. few weeks in Mass- achusseis.

Mr. l-cter Campbell,»is spending a. few days with his parents in Charlottetown.

Mi". Waldo Mathews, Post Master Lias purchased the fine resi- dence of Dr. Campbell and is tak- ing possession in a. few days.

I

Montrose. I sland

Mr. R H. Gordon, has entered the P. E.

Mr. Walizr Bernard, Tignish, as in Alberton. on business Pri- y.

Miss Leila Profitt. teacher at Moutrose, spent the weekend in

i‘.-.. ~0nen~In West ’ Prince

m ubmi misting. in w", Prince opened on Frida in 5:. Louis. l “m”

- P0"? Cll-lllflhln was a

Nllllicd chairman. Mr. Callaghan; 15 W11 9051M in political events m4 Opened the meeting with an

ormative address; he then call. ed on the Liberal rididate. m, A, ll. Maohean who dealt with Rd- lfbl issues, discussing finance trade, tariffs and tgxgti H,’ ltfOflflly stmsggd the need of "h ternational goodwill in promoting 0100.0 and claimed that in his op- mhm 91° 0111i’ My to get Canada back to normalconditions finch- cltll‘! and otherwise is through the Blxgllo £1’ gator trade. . . a an was su ported on tho platform by m. _S.pR.. Burke, Mayor of Alberton. aha Captain J- R- Perry of st. Louis.

A vote of thanks was tendered t° "l6 speakers and the chairman, which was fittingiy ecknqw1¢dg¢d_

On Saturday evening a meeting was held at St. Marks Hall and was addressed by Mr. MacLean, who Spoke 011 Federal politicg and Mr- Cool-so Barbour, M. 1.. A., who referred to local politics. In reply to a question regarding the ‘borrowing of money by the Local Government. Mr. Barbour said, the bllrfllwlllg was mule necessary on account of Rt. Hon. R. B. Ben- ‘ooli not paving the full 10o per cent, of the cost of the hard sur- face highway and also the 100 per cent of the old age penglnng,

On Monday evening there was a-Liberal rally at Cape wolf, m, Wm. Dennis. M. L. A., supported Mr. MaclZcan-S.

Funeral Of Dr. Neil MdcLeod

The funeral services for Dr. Neil MscLeod were held yesterday after- noon from the residence of lus brother, Mr. Norman Mimi-cod, Cen- tral Street, Summerside. and was largely attended. Many old friends came and paid their last tribute to a dear friend whose life had been cut short so suddenly. Rev. Mr. Davies conducted the service. Hymns sung were “Lead Kingly Light" and "The Lord Is My 51199118103’ A male quartstte, Messrs. Ewen Nicholson, Wm. Slackford, Archie Sharp and W. E. Bentley sang very feelirigly "Abide With Me."

The pail bearers were: Dr. J. C. Simpson, Dr. W. B. l-lcwatt. Dr. R. L. Noonan, Mr. J. S Wright, Mr. Robert Gordon and Mr. J. C. Moun- tain. Interment was in the family plot in the People's Cemetery.

‘The late Dr..Neil MacLeod passed

4

Huntly the guest of Mr. and Mrs.

- George Ramsay.

A Junior Red Cross Rally was eld in Mlantrose Hall Thursday ‘Svopt. 26, and was largely atteride‘ Six. schools taking part. Montrose. Greenmount, Woodvalc. Kildam,

Capes: Miss MacLean, director of the Junior Red Cross put on mov- lrig pictures showing crippled child- ren that had been cured .by funds supplied by the Junior Red Cross. Each s:hool contributed ‘something to the program which was enjoyed by all. Mr. A. H- Rayner, acted as chairman.

Mr. Haber Mathews left Thurs- dfll‘ morning to resume his studies at Mt. Allison University.

Mrs. Lestcr J. Douglas. and fomllv Charlottetown. ‘lre visiting h‘; sister Mrs- Arthur Hardy Mont-

. Threshing is well under way in the vicinity of Alberton and the Peport is that the yield of grain allshlv under that 0f last year. A few farmers still have a consider- ableamount of grain yet in the field and are finding it difficult $0 Rot it housed on account of the ‘unsettled weather. Some farmgrs

"e "all/rd dlsclns potatoes, and “port the crop just fair.

Miss Louia Bowncss, chiming-lad l llllmber of hei- friends ab her home in Montrose. A very pleggpnt evening was enjoyed by ‘u,

Nib. Scott Coffin. of the ghfl Q1 m!‘ gilildian Bank of Comme w vacatiolisi fiorligggggi,’ W“ “on the 1...... m “m °'

..__._.

IENNErr AND hand in hand.

l-oNnou come. Auronuric WNWN-io. ‘in-it is estim- lied that by i042 every telephonic

exchange in London will have been utomatic system.

r. L. ravines?

FUNIBAI. DIIICTOI AND ‘no. o "an cc cum. II

Amiiflnca L

r-aoerenrrr go

away last Monday. Sept. 23rd in hospital at Lakewood, N.J., follow» infg an automobile “‘ ‘ when the car in which he was driving overturned when the driver swerved suddenly to avoid another oar.

Dr. MacLeod was Professor of Pathology in the Pennsylvania ‘Jni- versity, Philadelphia-S.

Va n Sweringen B r0 th ers Take Uver Rail r oad.

(By Claude A. Jagger, Associated Press Financial Editor) (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

NEW YORK. Sept. 30—'f‘hc Van Sweringen brothers of Cleveland reached out with the long arm of mid-western dollars today to seize control of their 03.000.000.000 rail- road empire as it was dangled over a public auction block in Manhattan.

The two former real estate salea- men, aided by a Great Lakes steamship operator and an Indiana preserving jar manufacturer, were high bidders for the key securities carrying control of the greatest railway mileage everassembled in private hands.

Their bids, aggregating 03,121,000. together with 01,582,000 offered by a New York investment house. took all of the collateral offered at suction by a banking group head- ed by J. P. Morgan 00., on ’ fault of loans to the Van Sweringens, aggregating with book interest some 050,000,000.

Broadcast To Far North Much A p p r e c_ i a t e d OTTAWA, Sepfti-Toi-The special

weekly broadcast of news and Dor- aonal messages to in the hr North is "greatly

appreciated," clfsand, commander

P "p ul a r Summerside CciupleWed

A very churning Autumn wedding was solemnizcd this morning at 1:46 at the home oi Mr. and Mrs. H. G. MuttartpCentral Street. Summer- side. when their daughter Miss Ruth Constance became the bride of Robert Alexander Horne, only son of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. L. Home of Summerside. r

Cm, nthemums in brown and gold with maiden-hair fern and vases of pale pink asters and roses in a very charming arrangement madc g lovely setting for the cere- mony which took place in the drawing room under the arch by thq fireplace. Rev. Mr, Davies. pas- tor of the United Church, tied the nuptial knot. Mrs. George Muttart played the Wedding March as thy bride ‘entered the room with her father, who gave her in marriage. The bride was charmingly gowned in a lovely chiffon velvet dress in the new purple grape shade, which was made on princess lines with softly draped neck and full sleeves and trimmed with briillants. She carried a lovely bouquet of Easter lilies. Miss Janet’ Home, sister of the groom was bridesmaid and wore a lovely dress of metal cloth with smart‘ velvet jacket and an arm bouquet of roses and fern. Mr. Reginald Muttart, brother of the bride was best man.

Breakfast was served to the guests in the dining room, the table being charmingly arranged with a bowl of lovely talisman roses and lighted candles. Miss Lavinia Muttart and Miss Alena Home, Charlottetown, poured coffee, Assisting in serving were Mrs. J. David Stewart, ltfrs. Mildred Muttart, Miss Jean Martin, Charlottetown; Miss Enid Iocirhart, Kensington. and Miss Muriel Gor- don. Amid a shower of confetti. the happy young couple left on a hon- eymoon trip to the mainland. The bride wore a smart swagger suit of blue plaid with hat and accessories to match. Upon their return Mr. and Mrs. l-lorne will reside in Sum- moi-side.

The Guardian joins in haPPY con- gratulations.

THERE IS ONLY one possible Premier-Bennett.

RBUSEVELT BED IIATES BBIJLBER MM

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

BOULDER DAM, New, Sept. 30 -President Roosevelt dedicated Boulder Canyon Dam today. celled the giant structure a. symbol of useful government work and de- clared private industry “must bear the principal responsibility of keeping the u. esses of greater employment moving forward with accelerated speed."

The Preside it's address at the 726-foot high structure followed the theme of the government under- taking to "throw the clutch to start the wheels of what we call private indust y."

"Labor makes wealth." Mr. Roosevelt said. “The use of mater- ials makes wealth. To employ workers and materials when private employment has failed is to trans- late into great national possessions the energy that otherwise would be wasted.

“Bou" Darn is a. splendid sym- bol. The mighty waters of the Colorado were running unused to the sea- ‘Ibday we translate them into a great national possession.

"I might go further and suggest to you that use begets use. Such works as this serve as a. means of making useful other national pos- sessions. '

"It is a simple fact that govern- ment spending is already begin- ning to show definite signs of its effect on consumer spending; that the putting of people to work by the government has put other people to work through prlvatc employment, and that in two years and‘; half we have come to the point where private industry must bear the principal responsibility of keepin the processes of. greaicr employment moving forward with accelerated speed."

Harold Ickes, Secretary of the Interior, who presided at the ceremonies, gave major credit for the mammoth structure to United States Senator Hiram Johnson of California. I-le sponsored the pro- ject in Congress. -

xmosron. mgimd-ic. r.)- When Godfrey Metcalfek burst into flames while he w drivinl

the motorist kept on color lllltll he reached a firc station where

.

nouns KIDNEY PILLS ,

‘ \

Slhieirmcnilury D e li b e rates On _ Verdict

(AI. Dy Gnlrdlllfa Special Wire)

WOlwiliSfm. Mass. Sept. 30- A lllri! drawn from i2 separate trades deliberated tonight "whether to convict l choir singer and form- er scoutmastcr. Nowell lhcrmjn, of murder in them-owning Q1 m; w! {or free him to return to his two rhotherless children. ‘ What has been called Massachu- setts‘. first v “American, nqgqiy" cue was given to the jury at ‘sac o; m._ii:s.'r.. 1h his charge‘ Judge Thomas Hammond told the", jury there were. four ,ossiblc verdicts. Tho lurv may acquit the bulky so i (Continued on Page l) yea-r old defendant ‘or it may con- vict him of murder in thelfirst de- Bflo. a decision which carries a mandawry sentence -of death ' in the electric chair. The jury also may convict Sherman of murder in the second degree, which carries o mandatory sentence of llfq ini- prisonment, the court indicated. The fourth alternative ia a verdict of manslaughter. _ The state presented evidence dur- lug the trial, which started last MOHGBY. tosupport its contentio that Sherman _had drowned his young wife to leave .him free to woo Miss Esther Magill, is yggr old girl who worked beside him in a Whitinsville machine shop

Increase. In Revenue And Expenditure

(C.P. Cable By Guardian. special Wire)

LONDON. Sept. Bil-Striking in- creases in both revenue and ex- penditure were outstanding features of the treasury returns for the six months period ended today. "Revenue increased more than 513.000.4100 (approximately $06,000.- 000) and expenditure nearly £18,- 000.000 (about 890000000). The bud- get was based on the assumptio that revenue for the entire year would increase 218,000,000 and ex- penditure £25,000,000.

Income tax returns increased £1,- 800,000. estate duties nearly £6,500.- 000 and customs and excise duties £6,000,000. The chief item of un- foreseen expenditure was £5,335,000 for the expanrioh of the Royal Air Force.

Jailed For Dis-

josglpwfllliltlcsi COUNTY ,c:i-.i*izo1\ii.ci.ii

o

Rousing"

(Continued from Page l) inundation, the British speculator today would be benefitting by gougi- wheat, and not the Canadian pro- ducer.

Reference was also made to the successful efforts of Mr. Myers and his colleague, Mr. McLure, in ob- taining transferrence to the Con- solidated Revenueitund of the Car Ferry accounts. also reduction in automobile rates on the car ferry. He ‘enounced the manner inwhlch C. N. It. work in this Province-is taken to Moncton. and stated that this was one of the thingswhlch he did not intend to stand m. Mr. Stevens was compare... tom. fine horse, who worked’ all right alone, but proved a failure in double harness. He cited Mr. Sicvens as having-just one year ago-defined a. Conservative as "one who was op- posed to hasty -or ill-co ‘. ed change." Statements madeby Mr. Stevens in his Charlottetown speech regarding the western cattle situa-

exposod as unfair and misleading. ’ m. McLURE

Exposure of the Liberal leader's

"childish misstatement" that Can-

ada was heading for dictatorship

was forcefully made by Mr. McLure, who proceeded to answer the equal-

ly false claim advanced by Mr. King that third parties had always arisen under Conservative administrations. Mr. King in the present election, it was pointed _out, has already-- made overtures to the Social Credit

party in Alberta. and to the C0!!!- munists under Tim Buck. The Lib- eral promise is to repeal Sec. 08 of the Criminal Code which 9| the safeguard of law. order and good government in Canada.

"In Parliament. Mr. McLure said, “it is the duty of the Opposition to oppose. But their criticism should be of a constructive nature. In all the criticism of legislation in the House of Commons for the past five year, Ichallenge anyone who has read Hansard to find one single in- stance where the Opposition brought forward anything in the shape of a policy or platform which would help the government to meet the great problems with which it was faced."

l Empire-Trade Dealing with the Empire trade

turbing School ‘

(A. P. By Guardian’! Spgrlal Wire)

LYNN, Moss, Sept. 30-Carlei0n Nichols, a member of the religious sect "Jehovah's Witnesses," went to jail on a charge of disturbing school today aficr he had sprawled his legs under a small third-grade desk and watched his eight-year-

Stars and Stripes.

Arrested with the elder Nichols was a friend, Edward James. James and Nichols were released on c200 bail each after pleading not guilty‘ to the disturbance charges.

James, after leaving jail, oom- mented: ' .

"My ancestor, Joseph Hilton, settled in Danvcrs in i640. Like my American ancestors I will not submit io tyranny."

Young Carleton, his father and James held their seats in the classroom today as Miss Yvonne Brooks called on her class to rise and salute the flag. William Pash- by, principal. ordered the three to stand. They refused.

Peshby shouted "I will stand for no such insult to the American flag," and told the men to leave the building.

"This is a public building and we'll leave only under force," re- torted the elder Nichols.

Pashby called police who took the men away.

When his father and James had gone, Miss Brooks again asked‘ young Carleton to salute the flag, which he has called an. “emblem of the devil." .

"No. I won't salute the flag." the lad replied. ‘

Pasby said the stoic law re- quired pupils to salute the flag once every five school days and provided a fine of all per day of teachers whose pupils fail to do so. The boy's case will be considekd by the school committee, and in the meantime he will be allowed, to attend classes.

TORONTO, Sept. flit-One of the town's newsboys made his beau geiite last night.

In top hat, white tie, tails, sparkling studs and a diamond ring on one finger, George Mal- likl. Italian newsy, appeared at his usual corner to peddle papers and incidentally to; hush the sceptical cries of colleagues who

- 4465141010000 that. ha-Jovadthe

opera, and loved it so much that he always went in "soup and fish." and bought the belt seats.

Gcorgeyellcd “plpcri Get your paper hm!" sensual. In his pock- at were ilcbata for tba opera.

incurs nor-u. nu

H r~sm t o’ “flit? . ll I ‘ MID, o ‘ made hurried escape ~io safdvyreoantly when Bro bite out at haimoun

tlflilflthdolllfl

old son again refuse to salute the

AtWeb§_tfr’s Cor.

tion and ihe banking system were , , shipments of apples, eggs, meats

Paint Spring Garden Picture A This Fall With Tulips A

Breeder, Cottage, Darwin Arid Early Types Come Brilliant Range of Colors, They Are Easy To Work I With, And Are Most Dependable Of Bulbs.

Meeiiiig

question. Mr. McLure showed con- vincingly that in 1000, under 0on- lorvflivc rule Canada supplied M percent of Britain's demands. In

PLAIN OR CORK TIP

British C0

CQLLICT ‘II-ll CA

1020, under the Mnokenxic King - "ma," “wuqym, m w. Charlottetown Premium Office cynt. . I ~ . . i 29 Queen Street

In 1m " ‘ “ ‘ 20 per cent oLBrlt-alifa ‘ r In mo

she supplied 00 per cent.

In 1920 Chnada sold Britain I,- 000.'(0 pounds of beef. By 1020 we bad lost all that trade and were forced to import beef. '

- Iii 1021 Canada's pork emoris to Great Britain hmounied to 220.000.- 000 poiuids. In 980, after nine years of Liberal Canada's pork export had draped to £0,000,000 pounds. In 1034, under the Ben- nett Government and after two years‘ operation of the Empire trade agreements, Canada's exports of ham and bacon to the 01d Country bad climbed to 120,000,000 pounds, and by-tbe end of 1935 it was hoped almost to equal the ipeak export year of 1000. .-

Equally encouraging figures. Mi. Myers showed, w“ ‘ to Canadian

and dressed poultry.

"who strangled Canada's export trade? It was the LibcnrGovei-n- ment from 102i to 1030," declared

by Magistrate J. L. Bamhiill on four

uses" in thecase. These. ordered

Sept. 30—Fines total- ling $16,000 and jail sentences ranging fromonc to 30 days were imposed on the ten Maritime men who pleaded guilty here Pkiday to conspiracy charges "growing out of the revelation of an alleged 85.- 000,000 C nodian liquor ring.

Heaviest penalties were imposed men» he termed thc "central fig- to spend a. month in. jailiand pay fines. of $3,000 with a year's 1m:

FINES RAND JAIL TERMS FOR MEMBERS OF 1. IQ UOR RING

these sentences were imposed: ‘Iliomas Rossiter, Halifax, $1,500 fine and one day in jail. Six months in default of pfll\‘1efi't.

Milton Gerhardt, Rlverport, $1,503 fine and one month in jail. Six months in default.

John Tanner, Halifax. $500 fine and one day. Three months in default.

Sylvester Dunphy, North Sydney,

$500 fine and one month. ‘Three months in defa\‘t. One-day terms were allotted

~and Tanner. it was ex-

tlie speaker nmid loud N‘ Old Age Pensions

Mr. McLure dealt in detail with Old Age Pensions, showing how the Bennett Government had increased the federal payment from 50 to '15 per cent, and stating that as soon as conditions permitted it was the intention of Premier Bennett to pay the full wstfrom the federal treasury. Added to this will be pen- sions for those who are blind or permanently crippled.