gEPTEMBER 12, 1934

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cauaoaw s-raunano ofrnssuusss avorouaurv

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A Big Week at Gash and Garry

llouhle the Business. Profits (M3315 %'

HUNDREDS 0F NEW CUSTOMERS.

This Week ’s Specials

SMOKED BACON, per lb. 25c (machine sliced)

FRESH BACON per lb. 18c FLOUR . . . . . . . . 24 lbs. 74c PICKLING SPICE 1 lb. 25c SURPRISE SOAP .. 10 bars 43c GREEN TOMATOES per peck 15c IPARMERS, WE WILL PAY:

22c doz. for Grade A Eggs.

19c lb. for Good Dairy Butter.

BASH and GARRY STORES

187 Great George Street

ai-r- in ,Bjl,ttifidh was ieiagkgigd b: tihe fire find vifas not (Continued from Page 1)

summoned when it was discovered. Unlike Abbott, he went down t0 the ' engine room. Fire and smoke were lemlille it the" was ‘my cflmmal so intense, he said, the crew had liesliEence m the tragedy- “m turd to leave soon after the general al- ther illllllllies were Planmd: ‘meiarm was sounded for passengers. by the American Marine Insurance. Buns said when he came from Syndicate mid Lwyds M L°"d°n' the engine room, he jumped into a who carried a total of $55009“? ‘m lifeboat. He said there was 20 or the once luxllrilllls ""158 Shiv-Minn people in it, but as far as he but a hulkiof smouldering wreck- knew only one passenger

;ge on tggnlbggcilllkoff Asbury Park's amcus ‘ - - , , Fisheries Ex- hibition Opened

l-ioover, insistent in his question- (C. P. by Guardian Special Wire)

[pg as to wily more passengers were

not ill the life bOltt-S. made the fir“

mention of criminal negligence in

his inquiry. The head 0f the

Sztambnut Inspection Service said

its inquiry had no jurisdiction to LUNENBURG N_ s, Sept‘ u___ prcicr charges of criminal negli- Desp-te a heavy’ downpour o! tam, gillfl‘, that it \vas concerned only Premier Angus I“ Macdonflld 0mm "ti" "l" ‘minim! °i “we” “d ially opened the Nova Scotia. nsli- ships, and added that the criminal at,” exhibition may in the home lllrisdlcllcn rested with Cowboy's port of Canada?) largest “smug investigation. near."

' The band of the 1st Lunenburg battalion added m'litary pomp to the occasion, and speeches from visiting officials gave an air of im- portance to this old town which

has produced a race of seafaring men “second to none in the world", as Nova Scot/as Premier remarked. Fred and. Harry Fox won the highest honors in a track and field meet held in connection with the celebrations. A visitor, John Sul- livan of the Nassau Collegiate School of New York, easily won the high jumip.

Chief Engineer Questioned

Chief Engineer Abbott. a. son-in- iaw cf Captain T. A. Crosby of Yar- mouth, N, S., after testifying he was not summoned by the bridge trhrn fir was first discovered, was tloscly qurstioned by Hoover as to why he did not go below to his men in the engine room-

“Dld you go to the engine room first?" hc was asked.

"No. I wont first to the first of- itrl-‘s cabin to sec if he was up."

"Did you at any time go to the

ogin room?" _—_—‘T_——_ 11',',';e,,?',',-,,,F,.$"" "°‘~" Con ven tlonNears

“l tciepiloned and everything was in perfect order."

"Was it possible to get down to the engine room?‘

llcsitatingly, the truivcrcd:

“Ycs sir, it was."

After hc went to the bridge, Ab- boit szrirl acting Captain warms- Who l-lasillllPfl command when Cap- tain Robert R_ Wlllmott died Fri- day llllllli—t0ld him to get off the no. l lifeboat.

"Win was in that boat besides

to"

Close

(C. I’. by Guardian's Special Wire) WINNIPEG, Sept. 11—Swln,ging along at a fast pace, delegates to the ninth annual convention of the Canadian Chamber of Commerce tonight neared completion of their programme. A plea for greater interest in wage earners and salared persons was made to the convention today by Wallace R. Cunoptbell, President of the Ford Motor Company of

chief engineer

hlrly

,, W0 “1i°fl_?ih"-" Canada. He advocated deferring n?!” lf-fcuscrs? dividends until unemployment pro- \' , fill‘.

blems were solved.

Establishment of permanent un- employment insurance, to be used also for sickness, old ngc and other misfortunes, was suggested to the convention by A, O. Dawson, Mont- real, chairman of the board of the Chamber. He ncv civcd employer- ermloyoo relationships.

Widow Of Adini ra l Of The Fleet Dies

(c. p, By Guardian's special Wlrr)

MONTREAL, Scpt IL-The widow of Admiral of the Fiect A. C, Curtis, formerly Miss Arnbcllrl A. Drury, daughter of the late Ward Chipman Drury, of Saint John, is dead in her apartments at Hamil-

"Wiurt I want to know." Hoover ukcd. "is why no, 1 lifeboat did not lakv- off more passengers. What lam crucrrllcd about is if you made any attempt to take off any pnsscntz. 5s?"

"We didn't soc any."

"And not srcillg any passengers, You didn't mnkn any attempt to find passrngcrs?"

"l don't know about that-J was orriercti in take off the boat."

‘Like Abbott, the first assistant

BIRTHS

KENNEDY-At Kcnsingtml. Sept. 6th, l9".l- ll) Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kennedy. ,1 5'31}, l

WlGHOltE-At city Hospital. Monctcu. N13,. on Sept. 9th, 1934. to Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Wigmoré. B Jlglucr.

DE 11TH S

__ __ , _ __,_ ___ ton Court Palace, Englallidd a:- PO\\'|§R,_,D1(.d in me Cm, “(swig cording to advices recrwjc ll ‘I-S-"iu. ll. 1934, Martin p. Power. Mimim“ “d” M“ Cums “M ‘M 55 Xrars. Funeral will take Yeswrdfiy"

tarp "my, m5 late residence 1 By permission of the King. Mrs.

Milford 3f," Th gd 1 Curtis had occupied a suite nt ll i145 tn 5n, 3,223,125 "Q2213: Hampton Court since the death of mince to n, c, commend her husband several years ago.

W’ " r. ‘Her survivors include Mrs. C

E. L. Pol-temp; of the island 0f Orleans, Quo. and a brother. 3"‘ ry Drufy. Ottawa.

LONDON, Sept. 1l—A Brit- ish arms broker today chlrgcfl the Washington munitions in- qulry with "muddvfntr the WP" of truth by stirring with the stick of g-uspiclorl" as the Brit- 13h Labor party announced it would press the govemmenl- l0 lnledlgnto international Infill

N. D. MacLean

UNDERTAKEB

EMBALMEII

Charlottetown and North Wlltshirc Pboue I40

‘side at Enmore, P. E. Island, where

BEIITRAI. GIIARIIIAII

__i._

This column In courted for MI: or loeul interest but advertising 0t u nswoy nature muy be inserted ll

.4“, a word onion, “you. l;

CONFEDIJRATION use maus- ANCE. L-6'l98-7-12-3l2i.

THE HIGHLANDS. -- Another dance W ‘ esday. Al. Blanchard and a perfect floor, L-240-9-10-3f.

DANISH SERVICE to be held on farm of Henry Petersen, DeSable, Sept. 23, 1934. Rev. Ravnkllde M111- er- L-2'l8-9-11-3i

BOY INJURED-A car from Nova Scotia ran into and slightly ihillrcd a boy on s. bicycle at Hughes’ corner yesterday afternoon. The boy was bruised and scratched somewhat but not seriously injur. ed. He was taken to his home.

ASSISTS OFFICER JAY-Of- ficer Hlsslns assisted orzlool- Jay in apprehending the lad who snatched the lady's handbag off the counter at Carter's on Monday afternoon.

CARS COLLIDE - A delivery truck and a. car collided at the corner of Victory Avenue and Eus- ton Street shortly after noon yeg- terday. The truck was little dam. aged but tho car was almost com_ pletely destroyed. The drive;- 0g the car received a bad shaking up.

LIBERAL MEETING-A Llbgfa] organization meeting in Qormegflqn with the voters’ lists under the new Dominion Franchise Act, called by the Federal Lberal candidates for Queens, Messrs, Peter Sinclair and J- J. Lara-lose, was held in the Board of Trade rooms last night. Mr- D- Edsar Shaw, K. c., presided.

POLICE COURT-At the Police Court yesterday morning two men who were charged with common assault, and who failed to appear, had their $15 bail estreated The case of a third man, also charged with common assault, was adjourn- ed until Sept. 18 at the request of the defendant's counsel. A man charged with non-payment of dog l". paid the tax and the cost of the court.

PROMINENT VISITORS -—Vlslt- ors to Glace Bay on Saturday were Hon, W. J, P, MacMillan, premier of Prince Edward Island and Mrs. MacMillan, who were concluding an enjoyable vacation, spent in tour_ ing Cape Breton. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs Neil R. Mac. Arthur, Upper Main street, Am Comllanied by Mr. and Mrs. Neil R. MacArthur, the visiting premier and his tvlfe went to Louisburg where they visited the old fortifi- cations and met Mayor Hunting- ton. Premier and Mrs_ MacMillan both expressed themselves as being delighted with their vlsit to Cape Breton, They found the scenery unexcelled and the people most hos- pitable at all places they visited.- Glace Bay Gazette.

WEDDING BELLS-The marl-l. age took place at the Springslde Manse, Upper Stewlacke, on the af- tampon or Sept. atn when Mr_ Al- lison Raynor, son of‘ Mrs. Margaret Raynor and the late Joseph Ray- nor, Enlnorc, P, E. I,, was united inmamage with Miss Violet Edith Wilkinson, daughter of Mrs. Wil- kinson and the late Albert Wilkin. son of 43 Upper Hillsboro St., Char- lottetown, P. E. I. Rev. H, S, Ray- nor. B» A., B. D., brother of the groom officiated. Following the Ceremony l1 delicious wedding din. ner was served. Later Mr. and Mrs. Raynor left on an extended motor tour through Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Maine and New Hamp- shire. On their return they will ye.

Mr. Raynor is a. prosperous fann- er and fox rancher. Happiest good wishes are extended to the bride and groom who were unattended.

PERSONALS

Miss Marion Waddcll, Tzyon, was the guest last week of her cousin, Mrs. Wylie C. Irvlllg, Borden,

Rev. T. O. Dc Wolfe, Hllsboro, N. 13., is making a, tour of P, E. I. At present he is registered at the Canadian National Hotel.

Dr. G. F. Dewar and Dr. H. D. Johnson, who have been attending a meeting of the Medical Council of Canada, returned home on Friday night last.

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Shcldow of Rockvillc Centre. Long Island, New York, arc spending a holiday on the Island the guests of the formefs parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Shei- dcw, Millvicw.

Misses Margaret and Laurette Donation and neloe, Miss Helen McInnls letft Wednesday morning, Sept, 5th., on return to Dorchester. Mass, ntftrr visiting the formers’ parents, Mr, and Mrs. Austin Don- ahue, Rcsencath. P. E. I

::Wlsc and experienced mothers know when their children are troub- lccl'witll worms nnd lme no time in applying Miller's Worm Powders, the most cfiectivr- vermifuge that can bc used, It is nlmolute in clearing ihc system of worms and motoring those healthy conditions without which there can be no comfort for tho child, nr hope of robust growth. It is tho most trustworthy of worm exterminator-s.

CELEBRATES oirrn BIRTHDAY

‘my. By Guvrdlw“ Special wll-o)

WOLFVILLE, N. 8.. Bépii- 11 —i George A. Pratt. retired building. contractor. celebrated his 98th- birthday by working or. a new stone , wall hc is building behind a beauti-i ful gnrdcn which has his attention‘ Cvflfy day. Ho is new Yofkinq for-t

ward to the vlybriitlon of nu worn wedding onnivrrsarv. to Ir held in

Mrs-Prat, A160 ill QI-

P. D0112 '5

headquarters

6

‘rm: CHARLU narciwg _ quglglllijln

llalls Thresher:

No. 1 a ‘or used only

_ as Demonstrator, telling: ele-

vator and blower can be at-

tached any time. price “£0.10.

"not". . - . . "u..."

ALSO No, 4A. Thresher with Blower and truck used only 4 days. Your: for ............ $888.00

No. l. Combined Thresher: complete $184.50. These prices are only for this year.

GIIAILOTTETOWN

RENEW Ell BHHIBSHEB IN RIIITING

(Continued from Page 1)

from William Green. President of the American Federation of Labor, that he already had sufficient pledges of money from other in- ternational muons present needs for financing the general textile strike.

"The strike will be won,” declar- ed Green ln a. statement

Dispatches during theday indi- cated a slight gain for the strikers -—in point of numbers-in both the two greet textile manufacturing areas, New England and the Caro- ltnas.

to meet

An independent

than

Hear Views

The Mediation Board, headed by Governor John G. Wlnant of New Hampshire, met during the with a group of 13 mill operators from both north and south. In- dividual views on the situation and descriptions on mill conditions were presented. The progress."

Six o'clock tonight saw the ex- piration of an offer by the nation- al strike committee to submit the dispute to arbitration by the Win- ant Board, It had been stipulated, however, that both sidm would have to agree in advance to abide by the board's decision and all mills would have to be closed during the negotiations.

Promptly atrslx, Francis J. Gor- man, national strike chairman, is- sued a statement saying: "The pro- fwsal is withdrawn. The battle goes on.”

The offer, he said, had demon- strated the faith of the labor lead- ership in the “fairness and high- mindedness" board. deadline had been postponed for 24 hours while the board met with the manufacturers.

report was

of the He pointed out that

Preparations for moving

Long ’s Forces

~Victorious

(AP. By Guardian's Special Wire)

i , La.- Sept. 11 - On early, unofficial returns Huey apparently had defeated those of Mtayor '1‘. Semmes Walmsley -by substantial majorities in the Democratic prim- ary election today.

Mayor Walmsley, who fought Long with all the fury he could muster, failed to obtain sufficient majorities in the city of New Or- leans on the face of early, unoffic- ial retumu. certain majorities in the country parishes, comprising with the city, the first and second congressional districts.

NEW O candidates,

to overcome

shrewd political observers

l-INIMENT Rub 0I'l-plin

‘|_l

NIEN

survey showed 158,926 on strike in the former and 107,000 in the latter, both figures being somewhat larger yesterday.

day

"no

presidential

troops into the New England strike area were begun early in the day,

lung's

con- ceded the election to Long and Mayor Walmsley at nine o'clock t0- night was pacing the floor of his in perturbed man- ner. Long was celebrating at, his.

AwakenedByFire Finds FatherDead

(C. P. by Guardian Special Wire)

YARMOUTH, N. 5-. Sept. 11-As flue engines shrieked ther way t0 a home where a fafrtiy of six had been saved from death by t cries of a IO-wnont-hs-old child, Mrs. Morris Cohen awoke. Getting up to see where the fire was. she pass- ed through a hallway towards the front of her home, and stumbled upon the body of her 75-year-old father, David Flnklesteirl, wiho had suffered a heart attack and fled earlier in the night while the household slept,

The fire was in the home off Charley Pippy which was destroyed after four young children had been carried to sa-fetv.

‘I'll I FAMOUS RUIIIN

Got the new large coau- omy sin-Aim svull- , $1: in urlnller. regular

T

oloolsiii CUNVENTIIIN, AT s*_s_iol

(Continued from Page 1) Bishop 0'Sullivau

His Lordship in an excellent ad- dress expressed much pleasure at being in Summer-side for this oon-_ vention and he considered it his. duty to be present at this gather’ in: as the Catholic Women's League is one of the greatest or- ganizations in the church and in Canada today.

He extended a special welcome to' the National President, Mrs. Coffey. He was pleased to hear the reports of the activities of the Island branch were so satisfactory. Wo-i men are the backbone of the’ par- ish life of the church and have; been down through the ages. Or- ganization, however, is something, which has grown in recent years and found necessary today becauser certain groups are attacking the national forms of government and the things which christian men- and women throughout the world hold sacred. On these high prin- cipals are built the very founda-i tlons of the home itself, on which} rests the safety of the Empire. Fnr this reason organizations must band themselves together so that their voice and requests will be heard by those who have the gov- erning of those things within our Empire. It is the religious duty of everyone to stand firm for God and country.

The Catholic Women's League have ways and means of improving conditions on the Island and can also assist in other parts of Can- ada. He closed his address with a special appeal to all Catholics to do their best to support the Cath- olic Women's League,

Rev. DI. McMahon

Rev. Dr. McMahon recently re- turned from a visit to Rome, gave a very fine address on Catholic action as he interpreted lt from the addresses by the Pope, which he had listened to with great ven- eration. The principles of the Catholic action are the advance- l ment of all things pertaining to the activities of the church and can be applied to both men and wo- men. The I-Ioly Father stressed Catholic action in all his addresses, even in these tmubleso times among nations, to people of all nations and gave a similar message to all to work for the glory of God and the good of their country. Catholic action is not new, but in our time has a special meaning. Today it refers more to the work of the laity in the church, and the demand goes out to all for activity.

The call has gone out from the Holy Father and it is our duty to respond. Many have not, responded because they have not a proper realization of what is needed. Tb be successful, the right spirit must animate the worker. that spirit is charity and unselfishness. More than ever is the need for Catholic action. The Catholic Women's League has received the blessing of the Holy Father and Catholic wo- men should be proud to belong to such an organization. Rev. Father McMahon made a special appeal to all women to become members of the League.

NATIONAD PRESIDENT'S ADD '

i-_ Lz-J

The aims and ideals of the Ca- tholic Womerfs League may be most coonprehenfively grasped by a study of the significance of its motto, "For God and Canada."

Everyone ls called to some station in life-some to high, some to low- but all have a definite work to ac- complish. The members of the C. W. I... are unique in that they have a two-fold vocation. God does not only call priests and religious to carry out His injunction to teach all nations, nor does the Church consist solely in hierarchy, for without the whole-hearted support and co-oper- ation of all Catholic men and women 1n the "Lay Apostoiate", the ef- forts of priest and religious would be rendered vastly more laborious and proportionately less efficacious. Their teaching, to have the desir- ed result, must. be supplemented by the practical example of lay men and lay women. To do God's work, then, is the League members’ vocation on the one hand. her higher calling; and to strive to gain for Canada her due place among the world's powers, to strive to cultivate in Canadians a single race consciousness Canadian- ism, and to strive for the literary commercial and social betterment of Canada is her other calling, a most notable one.

The members of the Catholic Wo- men's League have thcn an exalted vocation. Are they fitted with the requisite qualifications to success- fully accomplish their two-fold mis- sion. Pre-cminently so, for as an integral part of the Church, they have a clear right and duty to and

Novelties Dress Optional

CLOSING

Tickets—$1.00 each

“IT’S A GYRO DANCE”

9-piece Orchestra

PAGE THREE

his t

G YRO DA N CE BEACH GROVE INN MONDA Y

SEPTEMBER 1 7th}

'AL. BLANCHARFS

Refreshment

family life, and their understanding of social justice, Catholic women have a special contribution to make to the national life of our beloved country. Bo diversified is our pro- gramme, organization, travellers‘ aid, family life, social service, study

iclubs, recreation, girl guides, legis-

lation, and, the vital question of the hour, the motion pictures. Every woman can select her own particular work. Why then diocesan and na- tional groups? Because, united we brlng moral support and growth and development to our association. Each parish group is privileged to bring its report of work to the na- tional, through its diocesan delegate, and from both diocesan and national conventions, can ask for help and receive congratulations and stimul- atlon. As our resolutions state, the coming together not only raises our work, but it provides us with the power t0 speak as s. whole, in na- tional and even international ques- tions. Affiliated as we are with the thirty-two international leagues, we take part in their programme.