NOVEMBER 11. 193a

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

311F011 Piiii DN i ll M BER

The League Of " Nations

CAPITOL Today Only "ARIZONA TO BROADWAY" Jimmie Dunn - Joan Bennett

i Wheatieys Meat and Fish Market

88 Elm Ave. Phone 111B .- ._ “an ; Our Regular Prices Starting Saturday. October 28th

PlilllOE EDWARD TODilY ONLY “LADY FOR A DAY”

gals and cigar-libs represent the most common form in which to-

Egsp ba/boo is consumed by both sexes in Th“ the League of Nam,“ h” been M“; u,‘ m. m _ ___ m°_“c “can m“, p" 1h o“ . . . . Denmark. miles the Asflwlilirfl mush, m, “mm o, 8mm, M1,, Round Steak, perlb. 12o Sausage. per lb. 12¢: 1.525,, 16¢ Fmh Bacon. nei- lb. 12¢

Sirloin Sleek, per lb. . .. .. . T-Bone Steak, per lb. . . Hamburg Sleek. per lb. Beef’ Liver, per lb. . . . . . 15c Corn Beefrper lb. . . 80-101:

lnopartment of the Canadian Ne- tional Railways.“ miner delving 1mm the tobloco statistics of Den- ‘mark wcufd indicate the descend-

iii bringing about peaceful settle- ments in national disputes is a fact easily recoflfliliblfi

Sugar Cured Bacon, pel- lb, 15c Smoked Bacon, 18c, z yo, 35c Potted Meat, per bowl 10c All Kinds Potatoes, pk. ,,__ 15¢

ssnuiiii

STAR TING MONDA Y

- . .....,,....._ __..,_.,_.,.'-,_...__._ w- . _

ed from Denmark during last year. ‘ During 1932 the use of ciganillos in iDenlnark increilsrd over 20 per

MONTREAL. No“ Q__JO1|_|, ac- fore the P92111811?!“ (101111 0i’ Inter- tlon with the lumber-producing pro- 1111-1101"! 311511" 01' i110 M88110 01 vmces o; Oman“ New Brunswick Nations in Jilly i931, the day after

at Lowest Prices.

Complete line of Canned Goods and Pickles, at lowest pricey, Please Order Earl

crimes before | . . _ daybreak in unis oi the Vlkihxs up in Iceland N_R_A, Admmistrator The league has bottled, among Pork Chops. perib. . 15c Carrots, Pnrsnlps, 5 ._ She -a girl of the West, about in this house of like their snuff and also chewing Co C d- “he; flhjngg- u r I on, begween P011! Rillill. Der 1b. .. lic Beets, pel- bunch ., 05o i “bu,” Over 5° p" can,’ o; the w” IlSll ana I211! Denmrk and New“ u w which Lamb Chops, per lb. 14o Chicken. per lb. .. . 1g‘, i‘ become a. bride. He — an untamed ' P -. Y; g , ,_. , - Roast Lamb. Der lb. .. lilo-lie Ducks and Geese, per lb. 10o i \ _ so“ o‘ the “u” who knew bu‘ one tal export of Denmarks chewin! TOVIHCCS re i . " ‘country had sovereignty over a ter- noel“, per lb. . 05c Fowl, per lb. . .. .. . 15o 1 law-to take what he wanted! , _ ‘tobacco went fcelandxelld that Plans. lritory in Eastern Gxeeiand, known Spare Ribs, per lb. .. .. . 05o Butter and Egg-s , _ fouiéltjrv 3:61;) i; a» m: on’: martini; “B5 Eric. the Reds Land. The iiis- FRESH “S” g °" ‘~' - °5 ° m“ “l” ' (mm Prgss) puts was brought by Denmark be- ; Halibut, Salmon, Haddock. Cod and Fresh Film;

Free Delivery,

y.

(cent, smoking tobacco 15 per cent, ‘while prsduciion of cigarettes fell about l0 per cent and cigars 7 per cent, which indicates the effect of tile economic depression. The per capita consumption of cigsrillos in Denmark is 82 and for cigars 75 per thousrnd. Vlrgnla types of m.

and British Columbia in setting 811 Norway had occupied the disputed export price for Canadian lumber Wffiiflfy- T119 1115111119 11M 116 01181-11 acceptable to Gen. Hugh Johnson, far badk in history. 811d i110 9011" N. n. A. Administrator in United considered documents reeauins the States, may be sought by the Pro- early settlements of the Vikings in vince of Quebec, Hon. Gerald Pow- Greenland from 900 A.D. These er. member of the Quebec Legislo- settlements are believed to have tive Council, said today. extended to "Winelarid" as the Vik-

pending a settlement of all out- standing issues between the two‘ countries. The report was accepted‘

by Colombia. and rejected by Peru!

ling repeal. No definite amount was fixed on imports but tho‘ 250,000 gallons figure was mentioned.

plied by the Colombian GOVQYHIIICIIOIOH a multitude of question; age“.

Russian Official Is

(Associated Prcss slim" Wriii-r) WASHINGTON, 'J—i.-\.P'— L,,,.,,O,-, In the blue room

19f" Folicigli A-ffnizs, as a prelude toiL-HQROI, “.35 on n55 discussions ivllich iilzly lcnd sown 001:1“, honw o, Boris skh ‘ _ restoration of d pirimntic rein-i 1

You'll lic swept iilvay ii;- l‘ tile bczvuly of tiic descri " 111511141‘. by the love songs. and llil‘ 11111111115’ conflict of ilio IHIINISOIIIC . .-\r-.ib niiitmc with love, carrying his falr- " lwt prize from the uniting nrilis of another. 1 llczlr NOVARIIO sing “LOVE soxas 0i"

l (

_____ W_‘v:ln of Ilomamcc! ANI) LATEST NEWS AT "iiiE

.. qxi .».. vcgpuyww- t

of nioiorcvclq police. Dunn led him: .iui room iviili- six of the!‘

l ll: }._, by “glint: I'I“ll$(' iii;li;'llry' staff stood at’ ancnhoil.

Soon Prisicliilt Rcowwcli. Cillllli; clown spuclous stairs and Wulll. to. Lin; blue room. Sucrcinry Hull lcd l0 the biuc room for the‘ illc part3‘:

(By Slim lfivd-iivi

n1 Lil"

"Vmm l, ilniion find ihcn

House itself, PITSIliJXiL i€oovi'cltl,,~,._,;,.d Mm Rcnstvcu m me red “tonight greeted Mflxllll Li‘. lOIl. ,.o,,m ’ Soviet’ Russian” Ewnml Cc“m‘:'”*“r A chat of about l0 miniiii-s and?

Diifk to 1 \\'li(‘l‘(‘

iii‘ 1,5 .’l glifSi.

I: RF(TI'I‘.\L

'l1!l-f .\'ll.l'1.” Thrill to his fli-ry luvc-liliiking iii » .

PRINCE EDWARD

trbacco are favored for pipe Smog.

EDGAR WAHACF5 i118.

drama o! myllery WHI

STUART ERWiN - DCROINV WILSON WARNER ouuo. DUMEV oioois l) . ORT Ski-ll CTS air-rm -

Australia has only two persons with incomes of $140,000 or more; only one-third of the populace pay_ _ income taxes, the average yearly in- i _ come among the payers being about ‘

$450.

ARTHUR HOLD ER Famous Rriillo niiil ( iiiivvri- Artist IIAZTCL HOLDER, PIANIST.

r0 Tenor '0rm”_.

"Tiic sully llriiidi f“

on llK‘ (‘<~ll~~rl i

Ttiltiiilii ‘Ti ii 511ml. 1N

SACRED SONG

Al-‘TFR fl‘??? "ii

SUNDAY IT/YZPJING

‘NOV. 1?. - :1 ‘;<| l’ 3i. llvair lIi-ll hilif,’ iiic LCZTUUIIJI Xcgro F :.

SIT TLR (i ..l l. ‘TION

Piiiiisr Eiiiiuiin

i, M ii imp...

DQ311113 if”... iiiiiiiii

sh:ckcd and sadcietted when it be-

came known on Monday, Oztober. 30th, that Mr. Heiith Vese passed away unexpectedly-

t

British Police May '

ga tinguished from the present so- celied flyJig squad consisting of swift automobiles for use of detec- tives.

y - had commissioner of the force, himself is

tiowns between tlic i-zvo nations. It was the first Linc ;il l6 years

Tilt‘ SOVLIJL Ccinmissar is m moot

Mr. Vrsy had suffered a pro-

proach the other provinces were be- ing considered by the Quebec For- ests Production Commission, of which he is a member. Prices in the United States are now set under the N. R. A., Mr. Power pointed out, but at the-same time wages and working conditions are also regulated. In Canada no such regulations applied and com- petition among different parts of the country was unrestricted. It appeared desirable, therefore, that Canadian producers should arrive at some wonking arrangement before an understanding was sought with General Johnson.

Mr. Power declared plans to ap-

ings called North America because i ---——- . The Council then constituted ail~ fimt“: w?!“ 5;?” m?“ Li“ Advisory Committee under the or” ' e amen d ' chairmanship of Mr. Sean faster “mama “f” 15m pmbabh’ “*1 a (Irish Free State) w follow the . result of the Black Death’ The developments of the situaton and

Court unanimously, except, for the

i ' ttie ad hoc Norwegian judge. gave e. $rtfj'n£::te'g‘brmg 313$ ‘tyssucltmf Actually verdict in favor of the Danish m, m “s eflom‘ Peru had also a‘? claim 150 soverllflty Over the whole cepted the Oounclys reconlmefidsf A:_:;J.LE¢‘S a 4 ill!

of Greenland. The Danish and Norwegian kings exchanged messages immediately

lions for a. settlement, and the supplementary proposals submitted to the panics for executing these

“l EN on your FONEI! or PETS

in no uulutitute loi- '—lli-rinuue it is the only

gill“ 81:1,: n: mgggg; tmrg; recorrunendations. i121; c; rainy! Eiiviraxzerinm . 1 - - i v . _ ea 1118 K1118 0f Denmark of his coun- A commission composed of rell- ‘lilllli-rm"rliir-T-Tuglllg" aTiTgofillf

resentatlve of U.S.A., Brazil, Spain and. a member of the League Sec- retariat was then appointed and

Rlnrczirer, it prim-chi again“; luinu-illiito re-iiifouil\iion—nnme. illlllir lin other iiullcide does u well -

try's intention to respect the ver- dict and not allow it to interfere with the good feelings and close

An apparent understanding among Canadian newsprint manufacturers for a laid down price of $40 a toll in United States had already been reached, Mr. Power said, and some- thing of the same sort might bc worked out for lumber.

KEROL

The PERFECT DISINFECTANT Anoiiti-r (‘nonvr Prullurt, Orilrr frmn your Fox Supply lluimu, Drill! ill‘ firm-ml Sim-Q lr vim-mo u» lllllillll mere-write’

uo ilin-i-g

Ciliiiulinn Distributors;

CANADIAN CO-OPERATIVE WOOL GROWERS, LHVIITED. HEAD. OFFICE: TORONTO 0x1‘ lu0_

ltruniflii-n: Wruiun, Ont“ Len-

went to Leticia to administer the territory on behalf of the Colom- bian Government in so far as that Werriicry was occupied by Peruvian forces; the latter forces withdrew as the Commission took charge at the expense of the Colombian Gov- emment. Hostilities ceased May 25th at the

ice-operation that had so long marked the relations of the two countries. The Norwegian Govern- ment has already cancelled’ its on. cupation of the territory and with- drawn all claim to the region de- clared to be under Danish cover. eignty.

Soon Have Airforce

LONDON, N-ov. iii-Inclusion of,

. , ~_ Fiight-Lieut, J. J. Lloyd-Williams "1 111° 115111111 01 Ifiiicia- which had

m in Thursday's list of eppoiriimeriis W" Peder! i0 0010111111: by Peru to Police Force tonight gave rise to rumors the force proposes to or-

high ranks in the Metropolitan,

nine a real‘ flying squad‘, a5 dis-

It was recalled Lord Tlenchurd

a. former Chief of Air Staff and hat some officers already have

order of both countries involved. and the arrangements thus made for restoring peace between two nations united by every tie. had culminated equitably.

The League in May, brought to an end one of the armed conflicts in Latin America. The conflict was between Columbia and Peru. It arose

noxllllc, Que" Regina, Snell.

Colombian representatives of auth. ority had been driven out by a group of armed Peruvians, who op- posed the Colombian militia hurriedly sent to restoi-eoi-der, A, 11111111191‘ 01' engagements took place over a w ide area along the Putu- mdyo River. Colombia brought the matter before the Council under Article 15 of the Covenant; and after failing tosettie the dispute by agreement, adopted a repel-i; 4e- 61in‘ ng the facts of the situation

Canadian Liquor For United States

(Canadian Press) WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.—-P0sslble market for 250,000 gallons of Can- adian liquor was opened here to- night when Pmsident Roosevelt a- greed to a. minor modification of the United States ban on imports to permit replenishing of medicinal

FOXMENI

IF YOU WANT

authorized experiments in the use

A DOOTOR

and recommending that the Peru. vian forces be withdrawn and Let. icia put under the auspices of a M33119 Cmflmission. maintaining order with the help of forces sup.

lm._i.fi.‘lill'y Hull at 11 u. ill. '1‘ w \\'ll.‘i iCuiiniliiin l’i‘i‘>§i _ longed illness of i0 ycilirs 511111d1118i i f f _ d t u _ a d totiriy as a prilziiiiii- 1~'_i1‘_\i"l“\'iLLiE2. NS. Nov. 10_1ycors of intermittent suffering and of aren't’ cnme e 9° 0n m ‘ ountry districts.

. v coil .. lOll. for illvrc arr‘ ' _ (piano n few mailers 1o be gone or» _ in tiic cl-vhbzl in 11s of the Tonight's rum?! S?“ ‘(urmer ex- crwclobts. ilixipiiizuiida iind Oilifl‘ ' ' e Board n1‘ Tliiili‘ at "lie llii- ed about hs farm duties. perhmmt‘ were ‘mmmént 1'” 116161"

l These years of pa“, o; “near- mine if use of police arcraft would

111111.115 iiuiii coilvciliioii. A(l'i'.llil[lgCS' of v X piirri roads as n iouriu iiitraction l M11111’. 0i’ mingled 110119 11nd P3111‘ b’ ‘easlble m crowded distl-‘cm

niiii from tho stnilrlyiniii" of rosisifill dcubt. were passed by him ‘in 5111111 115 101113111- _ ‘_ I

w: f'llli)l\Il"ilZ(‘.il1i_\' ili~i¢_.:"osiii dis- 111160111191111111118 P1111911“! and with For Severn yea“ “luau haw’ '

Ml 111d a impel" on the subject. cheerful resignation. He was al- wwpefaiied 51100955111111’ 111 N811-

Tlll‘ iliipcr, on “highway pavement ways to be found a cheerful c0m- lailing traffic at Epsom on Derby

supplies between now and iepeal of prohibition next month. Roosevelt conferred late today with a special committee of cabinet officers to fix s. government policy

HENRY KIVER & CO.

(Established in 1886)

f that iin AmerWili Pr cnt has rc- j “qeived an off i‘(‘1)i'?S"lll'.\l.l\'C ofi will? Bolshoi/fist regime.

lIigili-xruv pl'f)i)ll'lll\ arr piuii u major{crrinpnrzrire release rind had been c shortly before his passing employ-

Why Oall The, Plumberf?

i

PRELIMINARY DIEETING

liAzl-rl. GROVE SCHOOL ‘ Honor roll for October: Grade X—1, Jennie Works: 2, Rhoda Bngilail.

.._:;I'iie meeting between Mr. Roose- - fjelt and Ltvinoff was only a pre- gwlgmiliary to coilfcrcnccs over Yflcog- Mliition but the formality that sur-

‘wtouncied it was dgnificimt of the

changed attitude the Washington Government has toward Russia. The stocky, smiling Litvinoff was

_. -._n'_ie_t in New York by James C. » punn, Chief of Protocol of the slate

Department. His arrival at the Union Station in Washington found Secretary of state Cordell Hull and other Governmental representatives waiting.

WATCHFUL ESCORT ‘Over strcets slippery will rain,

‘the Russian was escorted to the White House by a watchful escort

Gracie VIII—1. Louis “iagiiid; 2, Clara Pound; 3, Joan Pound.

Grade VII-l, Catherine iNlr-Lwiri; 2, Wanda Bertram; 3, Gladys iVlor- TISDH.

Grade lV-l. Melvin Pound.

Grmlc II-i, Wendell Crasxvrrli; 2. Annie Pound; Ii, John Bertram and Lloyd Pound (equal).

Grade I-1, Dorothy Bngnali; 2, »‘ l-lclen Pound; 3, Thelma ‘iciloison i and Walden Bertram, (equal).

Perfect uttcilcliiilcc-Jcilnie Weeks, Louis Bugiirill, Wanda Bertram, “lclldcll Criiswell, John Bertram, Thelma Nicholson.

Teacher-Thankful E. Briin.

But Not

20 cents

t-‘HUNI: £11

ccoiloiiiivs” was iiulivurcti by E. L. Itlilce of Halifax. it iviis i1 dcfiniti- business policy on tllu purl of high- ways aliipnrtmciits, hr said, to dc- vc-lnp tourist business. And the .\'llii‘ilillli‘.'~'. with o lnrgc purl. of lllPll‘ trunk roads running along the pic- lllFlHSQliC seilcnust, could be turned into ll tourist playground with hard- siirfiisud roads.

As i0 costs, he declared, "the trick is to invest more in coilstruc- tioii and throw away less in rev- clluc." hlrircovcr, ill late fnll, spring ailri wintvr, whcil many grzivellcd roads \Vi_‘i‘l‘ cioscd, paved highways would be "dividend payers," since "o. cur on llli‘ road is worth $2 a. week to, the ,‘,'O\'i'i'lil‘li(‘llt."

ltlayoi‘ G. W. Lyoiis of Kcntville dccliirud the ioivifs hard-surface streets hail proved satisfactory, standing up limlrr iiczivy traffic and proving less cxpriisivc in mainten- ance tliziil grrivcl slrci-ts.

will be kindly rcmembvrfd and sadly missed in both the home and community.

Mr. Vesty was a. son of the late Thomas Vesey, York, and was 54 f roars of age. He married Miss Orlo West, daughter of the latc Amos West, York. She survives him with ii family of two, Mr. Arthur, a. well known mugig tcacher and Miss Mary, both at homo. The surviv-

Misses Julia and Eizabeth. Chur- Yark and Dr. Eustace M. Vesey.

Panora, Siisk. The funeral service was appro-

Chrislfe, his pastor, assisted by the Rev. Mr. Btothroyd, Hunter River, and the Rev. Mr. Wilson, Cavehcud, and was very largely attended. The ‘l musical service led by Mrs. W. J- Miitch, Cherry Vnliiy. with Mrs. B.

loitctowil, Hammond and Abner Marion Jollymore (equal); 2, Otto‘ Dunning.

pflniotl to both young and old and D111’-

SPRING BROOK SCHOOL

Honor roll of Spring Brook SChQr or October:

Grade IX—-1, Elizabeth Glilespii Grade VIII-l, Hazel Meek. Grade VII (a)--1, Rcbecca Orr. Grade VII (b)—1, Fiorrie Payii

ter.

Grade V-l, Henry Meek; 2, Fred

mg 5i5léfs and brothers are the Paynter; 3, Eileen MacRac.

Grade 1V—1, Jean Gillespie and

i Grade IIl--1, Borden Macflae. ' Grade II (Sr.)—~1, Ruth Mae-k; 2.

pi-iaicly conducted bythc Rev.G.A- Grace Dunning; 3, James Paynter.

Grade II (Jr.)—1, ‘Vclda Dunning. Grade I (SrJ-l, Leigh Cole. Grade I (Jr.)—1, Elmer Payntcr; , Earl Cole.

Grade I (c)~l, Irene Foster. Perfect attendance-Jllizabctil Gil-

Fur Brokers and Auctioneers

Members of London Fur Trade Association and Fur Sales Committee

ANNOUNCEMENT SILVER F031’ SHIPPERS

We have arranged with MR. E. H. RAYNER to handle in London the Fur consignment busi- ness of Rayner Fur Sales, Registered, and Mr. Rayner will solicit further business for us throughout Canada. We ofier to all Canadian Shippers a selling service backed by nearly half a century of experience coupled with excellent Warehouse facilities and intimate contact with Fur Buyers and Shippers throughout the World.

BANKERS: The National Provincial Bank, Ltd. LONDON; Canadian enquiries through Royal Bank of Canadil, Head Office, Montreal.

I RING RATION as tho cereal

Fox. Poultry and mveswgg feeds have this year proven their superiority beyond qua. tion.

We strongly recommend ranchers to start immediately

feeding SUNGLO FALL FUR-

diet for their foxes. This Ration is Manufactured by us, especially for the Foll-Furring season from August 15th to December 15th. Promotes clear color, finish, and good body of fur and leilther.

We also recommend to you: SUNGLO Fox Breads (White, Wholcwheat Raisin. or mixed broad, dried and ground)

Vitzlmincral-i-he World" greatest Mineral and Condition

Improve Some Things j‘ By Ageing

They must be absolutely fresh to bc gunk]. ‘lhafs where Stcivarfs Baked Beans score.

BE SURE OF GETTING THE BEST.

5' TE WAR T’S Bakery

Illlilyfll‘ I’. \V. liolcisivilrili, 0i Digby.

R, Brown, York. organist, was ex- iespie, Rebecca Orr, Fiorrie Payn-

N. S, declared also he favorcll con- struvtiaii of paved roads. At pres- c-nl. because of rough and (lusty ronli, Ncvn Scoiiil was lugging be- liiml in tourist. trade.

“We have cvcrytlliilg here i0 offcr the tourist," the Digby liluyor said, “but the tourist is going to go where the roads are bust. We must have first class roads if we are going to hold oilr bcsst. Wc iliiist have first class roads if we are going to iold the remnants of our tourist trade."

PARISIANS VISITING .. ,, ., ,, TIIE WEST INDIES

(Special to The Guardian)

TRINIDAD, Nov. l0.—Count De La Pcyrousc, Mayor of Lnbzlule, in France, together with his daughter and several Parisians, embarked here this week on the "Lady 1111M kins" on their wily to Montreal via Boston. Thcy are the first to take the special Ciliiiidian National l.'>‘.il' from Europe to Canada and ilic United States via the British Wrist lndics. The pilriy will reach Mon- treal about November l8. Tllcy will illfX) visit Chicago, ‘Niagara FfillS and New Yank, sailing for Eilrope from New '.'o.1 ' "‘1"~"

BEANS '

per quart‘

KENT ST.

ccpticlinlly beautiful. tor, Henry Meek, Joseph Harding, Among the molly beautiful flor- Fred Paynter. Layton Doiighart, al expressions of sympathy were Eileen MacRae Otto Dunning, Jean tributes from the Sabbath School, Gillespie, Borden MacRae. Grace the congregation and Y. P. S. o1 Dunning, Ruth Meek, Wilbert Locke, York CllllrCh. Velda. Dunninfl» Elm" Painter. The pail bcarcrs wcre Messrs. Highest averagwRuth Meek. Milton Vesey, and Archie Vesey, B. M. Marks-Teacher.