THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN PAGE THREE

OCTOBER 17. 1933

lug Spohr Concerto Webber var-

,Neurath from Berlin threw out a.

The words “new laid," will be

.| ’ . o v . macaw. goof‘?! grieved mmws UJITRAL GUARDIAN moo mom cum Grading System Hdpiissowfli-D &~ 0pm. orvnu s _ ___ . - " < ‘ oounmcr sumo: t t' erbert. LAiJinb and LILJNTS £0221‘; og-z-J-lwnxry-sgrx: as»: 3‘,,_Mm,m1::ff l,“ mm of Eggs _Chan8'ed B! A very successful concert was {m f ' ""1 "w" "i" b; 1 1- (culfin i F ,0? runs. nouns! held ingblieczmsoliddztcd Bchool at Gouds nunblo R .'....°..'.'L" ' "m "“'”"' FUTURE orrnwn, 0c: 1631, “m”, ‘ ~ Phone m 'M°“" ' r m a “be” 7' b’ . "' u _‘ , eroded ears will consist of grades Mia“ i" “m” i‘ l‘; ".311? 5'32’ 11,35, iii Floor Coverings of§§ow$.';..“»'§§.,f§f,,§“1'f‘; .o...o...—_.. o... 1...... "d We“! =0 3 Days only, oct- 16“17—18 . lfessor Roy Kendall, city, Mlss RQOM 9 girl whose schemes got her into‘ — "M gofirnmcezlrenjlmlfslh. byrtillli Purity Flour lbs ' ___.,_ - _ . - , ...............$,>2.74 " {:26}: ;'§§°‘,;,,"‘;,, mum? Stanley, Shaw 6‘ ,:";°:,‘,,*“;“;3°‘;;‘;?,“;,§‘§;§;,§§ ! 1m“ Gil-lbw Qmflgaf ti‘: gcfdfzte: "offflsifef AlbcrtzuRose Flour, 98 lbs. . . . . . . . . $2.49 Inird Senna" Mr. Jones, gave a lengthy pro- PEBHICI‘! Bldg. startlll! in the Glmdian next week. M the conference adjourned a“ cials," "extras," "firsts." and "sec- Punty flours lbs- "- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 74c - srlmmv of clarinet muse. mclud- _ "GOOD Pummcy wmnow_ m» a. tense 50-minute session voo.°'"i=-’ ’ ' Alberta Rose Flour, 24 lbs. . . . . . . . . . . 69c

Special Services Canada (‘ream Flour, 98 lbs. . . . . .. $2.39

Jiiations, Albanian Serenade, Celtic m mnnecuon with m9 Phuma-CY I challenge to 1t to achieve 80mm used only‘ in cqnjuncflgn with

m m“, o, ,, me, o, mm,“ Elm w Holbwok and several ooo- REVIEWS 3:)“; h; ‘beendiifklov z gplendlld “m, m, “armament .1, ,8 up grade “A 1," and o... word --r....i.,~ Canada (‘ream Flour, 24 lbs. . . . . . . . . 65c. m; tbo epistle to the Rom- m” numben‘ The audience d9‘ . studio o: m “n £1 7 as“ .to the other Powers: they now P“ be a991,“ m1)’ l° 8'34" WIIIlLB BOHIIS, IbS. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . 39C ms’ bum around the “n, monstrated its appreciation in no (continued mom Page 1) _ “I B ° 9 Ply-ma e by , have the (your... he and‘ .A 1." and “A." All eggs possessing Yellow Eve Beans one Just shall live by faith." “numm manna- \ "ihiirs- In ti“ P"°°°' The decisio. of the great Powers ‘he ‘mam’ °’ m“ "A" ‘my “l ' ' ’ 5' " ' ' ' ' c

of the ambitious projects they had everything comes out clear and launched, some 0i’ which were now distinct, reflecting credit on the; t; igiouétrgzen cogiggxzvir, t:

Rolled Oats, 10 lbs. . . . .. . . . . 39c Whole Wheat Flour, 10 lbs. . . . . . . . . . . 39c

sold in that grade irrespective or,

was preach“ by Evangelist ,1‘! Miss Frances Wood sang two oi siae. However, eggs of differenf

George qugaggn 1a,; evening at the Mr. Jones'_ compositions, “Let Not

can“ B1 Omisflan chum“ Lwe Go Too" and on love were a. burden on the people. Whatever photographer and the window i steamqonered u, h th m.‘ fl sizes must be packed separately 1 The sublect of Mr. Qulzsin"; what the Rose is" and Mr. Roy happened he w“ debemmed m” . dress" a‘ “IL session in whlchmlliir. HEIIEEISOeII Wm‘ ‘he 51" "ldlcaled °n the °°I1- (“ream of Wheat’ lbs‘ ' ' ' ' ' ' ""' ' ' ' 39c germoii was: “The sins of Church Smallman rendered ‘“I'h-e End of a as 1°“! as he ‘flamed l“ “n” _-— smmngly ignored pmmta from toiner. ‘ SIIOIYIS, DO!‘ bag . . . . . . . . . . . . . o . .

“no person shall ever be able to POLICE COURT-At the pollcei rise up and say we did not under- Court yesterday morning, a drunk’ stand the implications of what. we and incapable was fined $3 and costs

i

Storage eggs will not be permit. d to be sold in a higher grade $11811 811010 "B." changes were also

members" and was based upon the first eleven verses of the second chapter of Romans- _In approach-

Perfect Day" and "Sylva". Both artists rendered their numbers ln fine voice.

Russia. and some smaller nations that they had not been consulted, The chairman despatched a tale-r‘

WhiteSugar,10lbs. 73c ldealSaltmerbox.................. 10c

m; m; memo, roforgncg wag mule t m“ Ruby Mmmusau gave M,“ did. or five days. The owner of a viciouar t m G L! made to prevent misrepresentation Rutter Salt Cl‘ I) \ -~

in the book by Van Dyks, em mm readings which we" em “There m ma“ mo“ who be, i dog was fined $3 and costs or fivelitrixffontolmgerrrfi: lorigsdbftiiizd. in the m’ or storage em. 0 , l a p - . y. . . . . . . . . ..... . 9C

"The Gospel for an Age of Doubt." . thusluucayly mcflwm lleve they could better dscbarge dEY-‘i- “d the ‘m! mun‘? destmy‘ ; accept as valid German” reason; “Ions! arges s» - - - - - row-z» n - --- - 27c

Thlihslpeaker ‘taéegctflzttl; he Yen ME"? favorable comments were the mncums o! Public Mme than ghthiwgugzgggscizlgie:12232121153:{for forsaking the conference. "The Spdass 2 packages - - ~ - ~ - w» - - - - r- - - . . 25c

2:. :.":.:..:".:.. ...: zlrii.z“c.rsii.;iziii.‘?zs czar: o w». a». .1: v EUROPEAN “olden Wax 3 we ----.- -- - -. 25c for an Age of Indifference." 'zggzudefimbyofmzhgggewfidzxgrfly ways have been.’ Mr. Bennett ob- f‘: d1“ m1‘ and the other ttrgsbfigu Zidtgist (continued from Pale 1) r ndsoll; Soap’ 5 bars ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - - - 24c ' WWW W" m“ btiiww‘ Rflm- ' v a. "r o a '- n added "if ' - ' ' - oice 0i ' '

ms of the first and second ‘may Ivilr. J. Walter Jones, Bunbury. 3;? reanzewrlir» willingly éhose; I llto submit to the general COIIIII1IS-!?T‘i': .. ._ ‘ _: ' b t atoes! Whlte: put up "I15 lbs

w“; one chapmfdeglms with the brother of Mr. Vcrner Jones, was | REcEwEn INJURIES ._. Mr, slon a definite programme. “P011811 1118 Pbrvicn Munster to figs, S ZIIIIDEd, p61’ bag . . . . . . . . 15C

who are performing this task would

vileness of the pagan and the other the chauman‘ 1 m‘ it u James Court, jr., of Millcove, is‘ “This proaremme. t0 be wmplrb‘ kw" 5"“ Brim“ and Um“ _ SIIBCIZII PPICCS 011 NICHIS

with the sine of the Dwfessional re mqu to their hmds‘ confined i0 his home with a broken ed within o. limited period, provid-: slates lined "P Wm‘ Flume in 8113' v H- t P - P -d f E P ' l

relisloniat. The speaker roundly nose and wounds on the face while 0d for the Nfllllfltion Pr0§reB5lv6-'pmp°5ed “ms “hm” “d w“ lg es noes a! or ggs’ o“ try and condemned the attitude of moral S SOUND MEASURES his two companions, a brother and 1y, in accordance with the resolu- 352w; tgnrsentbn the sfiafl?“ _ BULLET.

. _ _ 6 6 B8 8- 60mm‘? ens v0 superiority assumed by many pro Any Government worthy or the Mr. Robert McCallum, are suffer lions of the conference in which financial pmgrflmme harem the Our Cash enables us to meet any

fessed christians. "The sins of some professional religionists," said the Evangelist, “are the vices of virtues!’ This moral superiority is- rues in q negative religion: issues in the sin of uncharitaibleness, the sin of censoriousness.

Then there is the sin of hypo-

(Contlnued from Page l)

and the St. Charles Auxiliary in aid of the City Hospital.

The play opens on the first Palm Sunday at the home of Domitus, a. general of the Roman army, in Jerusalem, about the time of

name would be only too glad to adopt any sound measures that would bring prosperity to the coun- try and further the individual wel- fare of the people Nil‘. Bennett de- clared. But he would not initiate

| Charlottetown,

, R. C. M. P. office revealed that no any measures that would endang-

iing from lesser injuries received when their car was held up on the road between Donaldston and Mill- cove recently by the occupants of another car alleged to reside in Inquiry at the

complaint had been made there.

Germany herself concurred, of the reductions of armaments compar- able to those contemplated in the, draft convention submitted to the general commission."

N oi Consulted, Claim

Chamber of Deputies Tuesday-

Nanking-Chinese circles wen- enxious because they believed any arms truce will involve Japan and consequently have a bearing on China.

Tokyo-A Fbrelgn Office spokes ' mzn slid “the crisis affects Japan

competitive Prices. We carry Highest Quality Goods. EVERYTHING YOU

BASH i and GARRY STORES

W. R. DENNIS, Proprietor

EAT.

er the solvency of the country and wreck the reputaton and credit‘ Canada had won in the world fam- ily of nations.

The Imperial Conference agreg-

21st’. the sin vfhunzolifv-(‘Téiireht Christ's entry into the city. The in! 8 "W! W 0 DWI! restoration of sight to Aurellana, illflhidix? 3ft ifhwitihou: Pilr- , daughter of Donatus, converts the

v 0 ‘rsr- n er e sn o hvp- family w the Christian faith, but "F15! W" menflllfled the 8111 0! ‘estranges Faustinus, an officer, a robbins God. There are thcse who wealthy scion of one of Rome's hlgflklxllfidgfi something‘ to God most illustrious fam‘lies. and be- "1 W ° W9 119W!‘ PB d it. Ref- ,trothed to Aureli na- The incidnts erenos was made to the abandon- Iggdlng up y, the remarkmme Con-

187 Great George Street

Supportcd by Poland and Turks . WE DELIVER C. 0. D.

the Soviet representative argue that they had not been consulted or informed regarding the decision to adjourn the conference, reach- ed in yesterday's spedal four- power meeting, bu; Mr. Henderson asked with a smile if there were‘

1k

EXCAVATION BEGUN—'I'he pm. cess of demolition of the former Murray property on ‘Grafton Street has been completed and the work meggul has ‘fme 3i the first ‘m’ will commence immediately on the c u e °‘ m serum Yeclpm“! new building. The dimensions o. mp1"? PYCTQYCHGES filler 968W M the building will give a single store

directly through its effect on the RASSIBR policy in the Far pas‘ which ls the phase we are closely watching"

Wflshinston-Tlie administration defrnfned to let Eurcpsan pow- :s decide on t e co "lnuztion of distrmam-ent efforts on a general f scale and wi.l not be represented

T Noj.,Afil5°C HA|N qsron

LEEWARD AND

i l

rince Uared

ment of Mission Pmits due to eco- nomic stms, and in this respect people have robbed God. To keep

the last

version of Faustlnus, and climax are reserved for the gripping act.

effort. Mr. Bennett said. No sound 40 by 80 feet. The building, which criticism had yet been advanced will be two stories high, will consist 385-1115?» U191". he added. and he of a. store occupying the basement

any other objections and then de- clared the motion canted.

at various European conferences» this week. ‘Nottinsblm. '

England-Neville

(Continued from Page i)

To Uperate On . New Rout

the report warned, "that a. nomin-

vrweedo‘ to descrbe some of their and first floor, and the upper floor M“; q, on ated member should have a; can.

bwk that portion which should so The part of Faustinus was taken

bothcworkofGodisiorobGod.

f‘ Theouroforitalllsavision of 111a Cross of Christ. and all the sacrifice that it implies.

Another grievious sin mentioned bl‘ Mr. Qllllzn is the prorieness of Christians to rely upon externall acts for salvation. The value of these eintemal acts is dependent upon the way in which one lives the gospel of Christ. The only thing that God sees in a man is reality and sincerity.

Services this evening .will begin It seven-thirty. The subject is ‘Justified Freely."

BIB-THE

finoivnnfinc Bi-oaaibofio T»?

October 4. 1933, w Mr. and Mrs. Gwen MacDonald, a son, John Basil.

MILLS-At St. Eleanor’; October 13, i988. to Mr. and Mrs. Horace Mills, a son,

WILLIAMS-In the Prince County Hospital October l5, 1933, to Mr. IE1 Mrs. Stanly Williams of Bide- "Pd. twin son and daughter,

DEATHS

by Mr. Paul Kollins, who in his characteristic manner brought out the strong personality of the self- willed young Roman, and in his inimitable manner portrayed the inward struggle in the man.

Mr. Edvlprd Hornby, departing from his usual role, tock the part of Donatus, the general and ‘prov- ed his adaptability. His reputation as an amateur acior is too well known to require further oom- ment-

Miss Tphegenie Arsenault, in the role of Gratlana, wife of Donatus, gave her usual skilful portrayal. Natureiness of manner and expres- sion was particularly characteris- tic of her acting-

The leading female rolc was fill- ed by Miss Agnes Gillls, as Aurel- iana, blind daughter of Donatus. Her clarity of expresslcn, poise, and dramatic ability, enabled her to depict a. difficult character most adequately.

Mia; Mary fiainor, as Clarina, the younger daughter of Donatus acted her part graceluly and well, and gave a splendid character dc- lineatlon.

Miss Vivian McGuig-oifs portray- al of Rebeoca, the Hebrew maid servant, was all that could be de- sired- Her churacterizttion of a.

'§A(JlNTOSH-—At the I5. m. I. Hos- . l

ilitoi. Monday, Oct. rem, Malcolm Martin Macintosh. in his 80th year, former Sergeant R. O. M. P. Fun- eral private from MacLcan Friner-al Home this afternoon at 2 o'clock. In- terment People's Cemetery. Please omit flower-g,

MAOLEOD-At Long Creek, Mon- flay. out. 1a, was, Thomas Mao- lfllhi. in his 52nd your. Funeral "m Mo: Creek Baptist Church "MW- TWflB/l- Oct. 17th, service Imrtllid at 2 o'clock. Ltenment Dang Creek omega-Sh

BYEES-IM the residence of he!‘

pemn, in which steadfastncss and humility were combined, was very skilful. ‘

Mr. Cornelius Campbell in his brief appearance gave a clever por- trayal of Tarath the Hindu crystal gamer.

The soldiers of the Roman guard were, Leonard Oonnoly, Benedim Callaghan, Charles Connolly, Arthur McCloskey. ,

The vestal dancers were, Marlon Power, Dorothy Hughes, Elinor Gaudet, Patricia. Trainor, Ruth Trainor, Leona Trainer.

Mrs. W. J. MacDonald rendered in fine voice "The Holy City" and “The Rosary", and Rev. Dr. Ber- nard Gillis, "The Perfect Prayer."

IOfl-in-IIIW William a gym, "Mm Min. wife of William H. Byers, l!" 3'3 years. mmsral from her

i" Yasldrw. w mo: st. Wed-l Irwin: Imming at w u» at. mo» nlafl nfillfll IIIBINSO M) R0155“ Catholic Cemetery.

“Willis-m Murchison

VOCAL COACH I ACCOMPANIST

The timbers were greatly apprec- iated. Misc Marie Paquet was _s.c- oornpanist.

The manner in which the drama was presmtedJndicated painstak- ing care, by both the director and the members of the cast. The play will be staged this evening, and to- morrow aim-noon and evening.

A North London parrot can imit- ate a dog flghffand a Jazz band. Bo realistic are the bird's renderings that it is impossible to tell which is which-Tho Humorist (London).

TIIRIIIPS

We are hull"! "If"!!! l‘ our warehouse, Ho!!!"

Wharf, om-y day. llllhfli

Iflcc for Ioorl swoll- We m xlvins Wt "Ill

benefits to Canada. FAVORABLE TRADE BALANCEJ

The tariff policy of 1031 had been for a. certain purpose, Mr. Bennett recalled, and had been successful in turning an adverse trade bal- ance of $110,000,000 before that V881‘. 1M0 a favorable balance of $114,000,000 in the year ended with August last. The creation of a great surplus of exports over im- ports had been essential in order to save Canada from bankruptcy, he added.

Creation of a. great world trade business and Canada ranka fifth in world trade, had brought the kindred problem of currency and exchange, Mr. Bennett continued, and he described the efforts of the World Conference to establish some means of stabilizing currency, as well as fixing a yardstick by which international financial transactions could be governed, the conference was forced to defer action because the United Statespould not take part at the moment, but gold was decided upon as the most satisfact- ory internationsl medium.

STABILIZATION QUESTION

"There are those who suggest a monetary stablization scheme be- tween tlie countries of the Empire," Mr. Bennett said. He wondered if they realized that Canada was do- ing her greatest business with the Empire in tenns of sterling and owed her greatest debts to the United states ‘In terms of dollars. Further her obligations to England must be paid. in terms of a money valuation decided upon in the United Stairs.

CENTRAL BANK

‘Phe world conference had unan- imously resolved all developed countries should have central banks for transaction of their internat- ional monetary dealings but long before the conference met Canada had appilllltfld a Royal Commission in banking to consider the question of a central bank among other matters.

"That resolution in London was unanlmousfl", Mr. Bennett said. ‘and 1 may add I am in hearty ac- cord with the theory it expressed. coma; la 5o substantially develop- od m can no longer afford to have our exchange fixed in - a. foreign land. Nor delay i" providing wr- selves with the facilities neosfllfi to our trr o."

The Pr. -.e Minister described the relief opmtlcns of the post three years and i-nyeaied the auertlon he had at other points, that the Rdorsl (uvemment was not ocn-

with accommodation for six offices. The building will be of brick, the front dark buff and the other sides red. Eatons will occupy the store} part of the building arid it is being fitted up to their requirements. Mr. H. J. Phillips, the owner, will carry through the work from the plans prepared by Mr. J. M. Hunter. Un- der favourable conditions, it is hop- ed to have the tenants in by the new year.

Mr. Thomas Hewlett left Satur- day morning for Boston.

Candidates Nomina te cl

(Canadian Press Cable) '

LONDON, Oct. l6—-Alderman W. J. Walclron, National Conservative. and John C. Wllmot, Labor, were nominated today to contest the East Fulham by-clection in which polling takes place Oct. 25. The seat la vacant by the death of Sir Kenyon Vaughan-Morgan, Con- servative, who had a majority of 14.520 in the last general elections.

(Canadian Press)

EDMUNDSTON, N. 13., Oct. 16- Three candidates stood officially nominated tonight for the Domin- ion by-election in Restigouche- Madawaska next Monday. »

The fight lies between Paul L. Dube, Conservative, J. E. Michaud, Liberal, and J. L. G. Annett, Farmer-Labor, who will contest the , seat left vacant by the dBBi-h 0f Max D. Cormier, Conservative.

After conclusion of the nomin- ation period all three candidates spoke from the same platform, each party being allowed an hour and s half.

Notwithstanding that Mr. Ben- nett continued, the Dominion had done all it was constitutionally passable to do, within its means. until the expenditures in various forrm of relief had reached 546.000,- ooo. These were "staggering figur- es," Mr. Bennett said, especially t0 those who remembered well when the entire national debt was little more than twice that amount.

“It has meant heavy taxes," Mr. Bennett said. “Taxes which I would like to reduce or remove al- together." The Prime Minister paid a warm tribute to the people and said that the reason Canada had come through the depression better than any other was that the people were calm, self-sacrificing, patient and not given to panic.

"It can be well aid you are a people worthy o1 your past,“ the Prime Minister Mid, "worthy of your ancestors who built up this ‘OOIIHYTY 1!! the. face of such hard-

i 1

l

i

965mb! cTsacbsr. Che Ihlihx

OIIUYI o moor-run “gins

Telephone: s11.

pack ha“ for seed Cobblell. I. L. DOUGLAS,

stltutional‘_v' res- nslblo for the fck, poor and indigent. but thatshTPs and difficulties as the people

Par-romeo“, Phone I80.

Earlier in the day Mr. Henderson told a great peace delegation head- ed by Lord Robert Cecil that dis- armament must go on. “It cost ten million dead and twenty million wounded to bring the League into being," he said. “We will not break faith with the dead who fell that there should be no more war.

"The flower of one generation was slain in the last World War. It is the duty of us who survived to give the world peace in our time. We must not hesitate W incur risks or make whatever sac- rifices may be necessary to ensure final triumph and the reign of law over the international anarchy that breeds war."