THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARJQIAN CENTRAL GIIARDIAIF

This column is reserved fertilisers Cont? slows of local interact but Ml- vertilllg as a nevny nature ms! l" inserted at s cents a werd lirlcfly payable in advance.

IIAZELBBOOK BAZAAR and chicken supper tonight. Don't miss it. flu

PAGE sg___ ‘he Memory

Make their Dreams t 0f Nora Murray

Dome True

Whatagreatieeilng itlsst Christmas time in lee the 110W? smiling faces of children who have unexpectedly received a gift! How much better a person feels when he knows that hehad something to do towards creating that ill-Phineas! Here is YOUR opportunity:

The Knights of Columbus of Charlottetown have cute a Christmas Gift l‘ sponsored by Tucketts Limited, manufactur- ers of Buckingham Cigarettes and Tobacco. This contest is Dominion wide. We ask you to make it a success in Charlottetown by smok- ing Buckingham Cigarettes, Buck-

POSI'l‘ION SHOWS IMPROVEMENT

overllwfillfleealilow Business Sold in Canada in lirstNinclfcnthacfkea-r.‘

._-_-

t; 5,1133 Jg-ggo; r;".::;';i.":' :."":.'.';"r:

SUBMARINE VS. AIRPLAIIES

A'l'_ THE

PRINCE EDWARD TOMORROW

EXPEDT GREAT THINGS-

when you see “Hell Below!"

CAPITOL

LAST rnuas rob/iv

The “LAST GOAL" orosrvrrc roonsu. mo

i Mini? CAPITOL

m. swan-rs WA"! 5". ATQIAVIPAKIFE or lenpdieblsnusnssuararn... mmrcuc. .I'IGHTING

lIfi-LOVE VICICIIJOIY EOIIITTAK-Ogllfi ¢-l9'.v§9z!.- '.-Y;@,;.3~¢~A,;g;';;,,,,.. mggggtpmv ruountas"

Inserted P! her Aunt, Mn. J. I. Hogan

‘t \t.\

___¢___ p ,_,. ‘Am;- 0J1.

Waterloo. Ont. October’ 1a. — with nearly $800,000,000 oi new paid-for ordinary life insurance sold in m; 131'“ “Missal? °' ‘gig’: Her eyes are shut w life did ligh. a“ “l” °r ‘a m m_ 1mm tne white vesturee. snow or

“b” “w!” ' snow fir‘ S? mo” o! ma And lay ‘hér where the flowers wi] reflects the improving economic wow’ position of the country.

"Not only have sales for the past quarter shown a steady improve- ment month by month as compared with the same period last year, but

Her hands are cold, her face i white;

nusnoo _ BL wit,‘ “Bu. No more her pulses come and go;

can Church 3 p- m. Evening Pray- er. Rev. E 0. Lancaster.

srmnav sanvrcss. Oct. 25m when, 8t. John's Angfican chruch 10 a. m. Sunday School 11 a m. Morning Prayer 7.30 p. m. Evening

Buyer and spec“, mum, my,“ But not beneath a graven stone,

To plead for tears from alian eyes A slender cross of wood alone,

CHURCH or SCOTLAND _ could say that here a maiden lies

Rev. Ewen MacDougall will preach

R

wsurcrt at srox, EVAN 5.

M ONTGOME BY MADG E JDDIY DUBANTE

OBERT

— Handicraft Sale

Sabbath 39th at Bangor at 10.30; and in the Kirk, Dundee, at 3 p. m-

NOTICE T0 ADVERTISERS. —

ingham Pipe Tobacco or Bucking- ham Fine Cut Tobacco.

Save the wrappers with part of

it is particularly gratifying to the institution of life insurance that it should ‘be among the iii-st to benefit from betterconditicns." said Mr. l".

In peace, beneath the peaceful skies

And grey old trees oi hughest limbs Shall wheel their circling shadow|

and thousands of other! -1

the excise stamp and drop them in the ballot boxes at the stores listed below. ‘This contest offers a large assortment oi toys and candy, and with EVERYBODY co-oper- ating the Knights of Columbus should have enough to put a smile on EVERY needy child's face De- cember 25th.

First prize in commuruties of 10,000 and over, the class in which Charlottetown 1s entered, is 400 toys, second prize 350 toys, third prize 300 toys, fourth prize 250 toys and fifth prize 200 toys,

round.

'I'o make the scorching sunlight dim. That drink the greeunessifrom the ground,

And drop their dead leaves on he: mound.

0i Work by Fal- conwood Patients

A Guardian reporter had the pleasure yesterday morning of viewing the work prepared by the women pafients of Flaiconwood Hospital in preparation for their sale and tea which is to be held in the Lounge of the Canadian Na- tional Hotel on Thursday, Novem- ber 2nd starting at 3 o'clock-

Advertisers are requested to send in their copy so as to reach the Guardian Office by 11.00 A. M, the day previous to insertion, otherwise insertion will be delayed a day.

B. Kumpf, First Vice-President of the Canadian Life Insurance Offic- ers Association, and rs -t and Managing l“ ‘ of the Dominion Life Assurance Company.

“The public is showing its apprec- iation of the splendid record of life insurance through the period oi the depression. It has been said that a completely insured people would be virtually a depression-proof people, always having some financial re- source to fail back upon. Certainly in this last depression, the worst in living memory, life insurance has

STDSKS AND DDWMDDITIES SURGE IJPWARD

U. S. Dollar Declines as Government Con- trolled Gold Market

TAKE A FRIEND T0 TEA at St. James Hall tomorrow from 5 to 7. Chicken salad, fancy breads, fancy cakes and small cakes. 2119.

When o'er their boughs the squir- rels run,

And threw the leaves the robim '

call, \

And ripening in the Autumn sun,

The acorns and the chestnuts fall, Doubt not that she will heed then

all.

MILTON — St. John's Anglican Church, Friday, Oct. 27th at 8p. m. church sirvice with the Rev. W- J. Bradbury. Eastern Field Secty of

TrapiWi-l at the bottom of the uccun - running the block- ade with a T- N- T-"kmded

5' .3 finer-Ir. r3 3n- oi- 5-

submarine - n thrilling wt- iins for a slvflfll“ 1°“"“"-‘" now shown Li"? "mm" °i secret production!

J DLVIY DURANTE

moms A naive-MOO

Schnivnoia. W_ I 5 n c v c r funnier. He.’ I a a i i o r smaylnc m =1 ‘ " order dentistry l

ADDED TR

"Dish Ban Away

And Com

Eve. 7 d: 8.45

Matinee 3-15

EAT

erly

With Spoon"

iiiterprovincial Home g Field Secretary

Rov. Peter A. Walker, field sec- retary of the Inter-provincial Home for Young Women, Moncion, and the ‘Maritime Home for Girls, Truro was in the city yesterday on his annual visit. Mr. Walker reports business in Nova Scotia to be look- Lng up considerably, the hat and cap factory in .,'I,'ruro,was working. overtime; Stanfieicis were going full blast, Burdens Condensed Milk factory was fully employed, pulp was going well, while fishing on the whole was fairly good, though not up to expectations. Potatoes were not such a good crop as in New Brunswick or Prince Edward Island, but apples were abundant, and prices exceptionally good. Steel work was not up to standard em- ployment; while coal mining, though a little better than this time last year, was still far from satisfactory. Altogether, however, he thought there was an upward tendency in business generally, and a hotter feeling prevailing through- out the Province. In New Bruns- wick lumbering, farming and fish- ing were about the average while the general business was on the up- ward trend. Regarding the object of his visit ‘here Mr. Walker was asked: “What is the difference between the Maritime Home for Girls in Trum and The Inicrprovincial Home at Monctori?" Each place is for ail three Maritime Provinces, i "The Interprovincial Home takes the Young Woman sixteen years cf age or over. She must come by way of the courts. If some charge be provsn she is sent hers instead of to the common jail. The home in Trum takes the young girl up to and-including fifteen years. The Moncton Home keeps the girl for Just two years, and the Truro Home until she is twenty one. And

Professional Dards

Stewart 8. Lowther . ' I. D. STEWART. K. O.

N. W. LOWTUER IARBISTERS. SOLICITORS, ITO 84 Great George Street

MONEY T0 LOAN McLEOD & BENTLEY J. A. BENTLEY W. B. BENTLEY, K. O. Bawinicr and Aliorney-st-Law MONEY ‘I0 LOAN Officer 180 Richmond Street

_____

FOR WELL DRILLING

Communicate With

,The Trask Well Co. VAUGHAN ll. GROOM Local Representative

Morley M. Bell's Law Office u summer-side or Phone 297. 1 .

‘mOTl m1 is the last place t» w“!

of course you know that the com-

a. young woman. Public Oplflkm is getting strong on this last poi-nt- Both of these homes nay not only in thg lives they redeem but in actual money eaV1n8 W the PTO- vinces."

Can. Newsprint Co’s To Confer _With NRA Head

MONTREAL, Oct. 38—(0.P.)—-The Star says today:

"Heads of the various units in Canada's newsprint companies have been invited to appear before Gen- eral Hugh S. Johnston, National Recovery Act Administrator, in Washington tomorrow afternoon, it. was learned here today. It is ex- pected that newsprint prices will

be discussed and that some progress may be made in the establishment of a minimum price for paper in the United States.

"ilihncst Rcssiter, Resident of St. La/crrence, L. J. Belnap. Presxlent of Consolidated Paper Corporation, representatives of the International Paper and others have responded to the invitation, and.‘ will appear be- fore Gen. Johnston."

Regiments Unite

(Canadian Press)

OTTAWA, Oct. 23--A regimental alliance between the 8th Princess Louises New Brunswick l-lussars and the Yorkshire Dragoons (Queen's Own) of the British army has been approved by tho King, according to an announcement from tho Notional Defence Depart- ment today. The Hnssars whose headquarters are located st Sus- sex, N. 13,, were organized in 1889. Their present commanding officer is Liout. Col. A. T. Ganong, VD.

Honored t0 Attend Church Services

VJINNIPIX}. Oct. 23-—(C.P.))-— From many part-s of Canada have come little stories of men and women advanced in years, who, despite great handicaps, are at- tending church services regularly. A case is reported from Northern Alberta where a woman more than '10 walked three and a half miles to attend an Angfican church ser- vice some weeks ego. Down in No- va Scots. a United Church elder nearly 90 years of age drove 35 mllcs with his wife on a. recent Sunday morning to an anniversary service, milking the trip bv horse

is Discussed.‘

(By Claude A. Jagger)

(Associated Press Financhi Editor)

NEW YORK, Oct». 23—(A.P.)-— Stocks and commodities surged up- ward, British and European gold monies advanced, and the United States dollar declined, as financial markets endeavored to adjust themselves today to President Roosevelt's plan of Qsiablishling a government-controlled gold marki- ct.

While fznzincnal quarters awaited anxiously for an- elaboration of the plan, it was widely maimed that the programme of fixing the prico of gold would be used to advance the price thus depreciating the gold value of the dollar, and boosting

commodity prices.

SHARES ADVANCE

Shares registered numerous ad- vances oi $1 to $7, with Canadian and United States gold mining ls- sues particularly buoyant. An ex- treme upswing of $40 a, share ap- peared in Homestakc Mining, which reached a. price of $340. wheat rose in the Chicago pit 3 7-3 to 4 1.2 cents a. bushel. Com and out; z m 3 cents.

While President Roosevelt made it clear in his address‘ last, night that the Government proposed to use all feasible means to lift com- modity prices sufficiently to restore economic balance (presumably to around the levels of 1926) he also said that it would be accomplished with a sound money and mainten- ance of the governanent/s credit, This was accepted as an inziicat. ion of determination to avoid neck- less inflation and no hasty flight of carpltal out of cash into shares and staples cmtiparalble to that of Alprll or July.

DAG ER FOR. START

Wall Street was eager to see the actual start of the price fixing of sold by the arc. The Treasury today continued to fix the price of newly mined gold on the basis of the world market and the lava o; the dollar in relation to other cur- rencies, which made the price

$29.59 an ounce. up 56 cents from

Saturday. Bar silver jumped 3-4 of

a cent an ounce.

Opinion as to the President's

monetary policy wag confused, Wm, many conservative bankers insat- lng that a return or confidence Wwld require a more definite dol- lar stobiiimtion, but some quart- era favoring dflpreciation of the 801d dollar as a means of restoring price levels were voicing their alpprova],

enthusiastic in

__€______ MORE ABOUT BATHING BUTTS

LINDSAY. Ont., Oct. 2a. - Al- though it is a far cry to next, year's b99110! season. a deputation Itprg-

880N118 the women's societies of

iilmbrey has Detitioned Echelon township council to pass a by-law demanding long swimming suits 1°;- bathers in the township.

“NEURITIS

slalhnfihb

and carriage.

u... L .,...- rrrjulifl - - .l.,,.a;...-,~».a»“ixo ~ - '

, w... .. ,.r.-,_.

The Lady Superintendent Miss Roberta. Nicholson is directly 1'0- sponsiblc for the keen interest tak- en by the patients who are each day given a piece of fancy work to do, each one getting just the kind of work she likes. Sometimes ‘the pattern is suggested or the pa ent is given an illustration to fcll w, but invariably if the inclination is there, the work is original and only those who appreciate the long

hours required to finish, for in- stance a table cloth in which is a wids tatted insertion and tat-iced edging say two inches wide, will know the value cf such an article. The work is all supervised by Miss Nicholson and her capable stair of nurses. The superiority oi the work accomplished by the patients l5 amazing as they, often sick in mind, angrily throw it aside, and later when rest has quieted their tired nerves, eagerly ask for it back and with deft fingers fashion perhaps a. lovely rose in Irish cro- chet, a dainty curtain tie in 00l- ored organdy or e. most tedious bit of finest Italian embroidery on a table runner. Work is never forced on the patients, if they are disin- clined to carry on the article is quietly put aside and ometh'_,, else substituted. When one sees the exquisite and difficult work com- pleted in the various classes of needlework it is simply amazing and certainly reflects with credit on the Indy Superintendent and her nurses. For inmance the hook- ed rugs displayed are closely and evenly woven in attractive designs, rich in color with raised flowers, with all the colors called for in the printed canvas carefully dyed and artistically toned in the finish- ed product. There isn't a shoddy bit oi work in the rugs and they would be an attractlvs addition to any well-furnished home.

The crochet work, all in differ- ent patterns, includes table-nuts, doileys, centre pieces, runners and buffet sets in white and ecru, luncheon. sets, five o'clock tea cloths and numerous other desir- able pieces. Miss Nicholson insists that only the best materials are used as the arduous and tedious workdone would be valueless on poor materials.

The patients in many cases are

allowed to follow their own artistic inclinations and several bed-spreads on exhibition will have to be seen to realize how wonderfully the pat- terns have been executed in patch- work, one in pink, one in green, one blue. All the work ls done by hand and cleverly lined making the fln- ished articles most desirable. There are, at least four of these large bed coverings. In wool work crocheted fan cushions show a careful matching of colors with pleasing results. Baby jackets, bootees, bonnets" bed jack- ets fcr grown-ups and several other novelties are in this section.

Knitted articles included socks and mitts and besides these there erg numerous novelties in window cords, dish-towels, pot holders, crazy patch work cushion covers etc, not at», tking tho exquisitely embroidered towels, pillow oases and sheets.

The articles will be rnoderakoly priced for ready sale and the pro- ceeds used to buy other material. Miss Nicholson has demomtmted from time to time that her patients are keenly interested in their work and a healthy rivalry is often manifmtsd.

The patronage of the public will help very much in the ma.» o! the undertaking which means lo much to the luppiness of the Patients.

Hull's lsinimalt foo IHIZG

G. B. R. E. as special speaker. Rev. E. 0- Lancaster.

RUSTICO — St. Mark's Angli- can Church, Thursday, Oct- 26th at 8 p. m, church service with the Rev. W. J. Bradbury, Eastern Field Scoty of G. B. R- E. ss spe- cial speaker. Rev. E. O. Lancaster.

THE ANNUAL MEETING of the Charlottetown Girl Guides Local Association will be held Friday, Oct. 27th, at 3.15 in the Board Room of the City Hall. All Mothers and oth- ers interest/ad are invited. Mia Mc- Mahon, Field Secretary will address the meeting. 3127.

wnvmm or rvarroivsrirnrzn --The following clipping fom the Mrlrose Free Press will be of inter- est here as the young lady's mother Mrs. Shirley, is a. native of Cra- paud, formerly Miss Winnie Wad- man. Miss Marion Shirley, daugh- ter of Mr. and lidirs. John S. Shir- ley, 268 West Inner-son street. was the recipient of three prizes on her 08803’. "What is the Hann in thinking Alcoholic Beverages Be-

fore Driving a Car." The Melrcse Union of the W. C. T. U. has for years given s prize of five dollars for the best essay along the lines of scientific temperance, and this year, it was awarded to Miss Shir- ley of the graduating class of the Lincoln School where was Bertha Davis is principal The essay. hav- ing won local prominence, was sent to the M husetts State Scienti- fic Temperance diremrto be judg- ed, and there it won the first prize of seven dollars and flirty cents. From there it was sent to the Na- tional Headquarters of the W. C. T. U. It won the distinction of first prize there of fifteen dollars. The local Union is much honored and we feel that the Lincoln School is to be congratulated and we are very proud of the honor that has come to Miss Shirley.

uCash commission weekly for full or part time selling Red Tug Nun- ery Products. 900 varieties of finest trees and shrubs. We co-operate with lllustra‘ ’ literature, finest equipment and sales help. Write Dominion Nurnsriss. Montreal-Ill.

Mr. Chester M. Brown has re- turned to 11's home in New London after spending the last two months visiting friends in Iokewood, New Jersey and Boston, Mas-s.

BANS PLUS FOUR-S

LONDON, Oct. 2-1—(C.P.)—-Boys arriving for the winter term at High Wycombe Royal Grammar School in plus fours had a sur- prise when the new headmaster. E. Tucker, said he considered their dram unsuitable for school wear. He has banned the wearing of plus fours.

"I think plus fours are unneces- sary for school wear. Ono doesn't expect to see masters at school in plus-fours, so why should’ the boys wear them? ‘they can weer- them on holidays if they like.”

—-——~——————--_

QUEBEC-Assistant chief oi the Provincial Forestry service m. bounces 25,000 men will be employ- ed in Quebec cutting wood next winter.

Makes Corn G0 Causes No Pain!

It makes them ahrivel u an drop of! quickly Just mum on: is»: drops of Putnam's tonight-m m, morning your sore corn will feel a lot better. Putnam's is s wonder- worker-doesn't, cause any ppm but cleans sore corns away in "3';

sary for us to register votes. To date 46,000 have been col- lected and sent in, but we MUST have that many every WEEK in order to accomplish anything. Let your next package of cigarettes be Buckingham and save "the wrap- per. Votes are counted as follows:

PackB-Ee 0f 10 ... ... .. Package of 20 Package of 25 . ..

10c packages ... ... 15c packages 20c packages

around toim as follows: Bros, Milton's 01d Spain, Palm Gardens, James Duffy, Est. Steve Duffy, Queen Hotel, Revere Hotel, Canadian National Hotel, Hughes Drug Store, M. J. McQuaid, Dover- caux Grocery, Charlottetown Bow- ling Alleys, Ed. Acorns, Herb. Campbell's, Lonergaws Bakery, Holy Name Club, Johnston d: Johnebim. Ross-Drug-UnltecL Marion Brown's and K. of C. Home. More are being distributed daily and every possible place is being looked after to have a box harmdy for your wrappers.

Fragrant as summer flowers. as a mountain spring. Wonderfully invigorating. the hands. Makes skin soft-tex- tured and youthful. Used by women as a powderbase and as n. peerless aid to lovely complexions. Used by men as an effective hair fixative or shaving lotion. nothing soothes and protects their tender skin like the delicately cool Persian Balm.

Wants Check-Up '

Satisfaction guaranteed, ass

We are competing against the

larger cities oi the Marltimes, and are depending on YOUR assistance to secure for us-lf not the first prize-at least one of the high marks. We want YOUR. help. That means YOU.

In order to qualify it is neces- 100,000

BUCKINGHAM CIGARETTE!

. 50 votes ...100 votes ...l25 votes

Boxes of 50 and 100 contain vot-

ing certificates, value 350 and 000 votes respectively.

BUCKINGHAM TOBACCO

so votes 75 votes ... ... 100 votes