NovEMBER 9.. 1929

- as. __._-.

rrne riirmzcoiwsroww GUARDIAN‘ _

GUARD

.__ silo.

IA

- ---.- -_-, ~A>

einglii POI/ill d Bis Shoot

ywhen (Irackfifihots Line ..Up For City Title.

(‘his afternoon at 1.30 sharp the .rifleman-ef Charlottetown anrivlcin- _ ere made in its competitions. ity will hold l. Irolti big shoot at _ Kensingtnn Rifle Range. A generous prize list has been collected and the city championship trophy will be awarded to the highest aggregate scorer. This" trophy has not been com- peted for since the war. In the past ‘it furnished a great deal of excite-

'at cach range.

real afternoon's apart,

-»<-¢-¢-___.

t 1. io ' rnoon

some co... Are Slated

Jttent. and some wonderful shoot-offs‘ The rinses this afternoon will be 3°0~ 39° 511d 509 yards. seven rounds

The prizes will be so distributed that everyone a-ho make; . "spa, table score will have a chance. This "m b” ‘hi’ "hid-vii of the season. 5° 5Y1"! Out your rifle and enjoy at

LEGION ssnvtcss . (Continued from page l)

MM

WBASEBALL ' - - ' ~ q t‘ WRESTLING S P 0 R l BAEQE-‘fifitt ' I i BQWUNG Muss SPORT "/1

Annual. Meeting Neil) Chaney Filrn‘

Ladies Branch Of Ch’Town Golf ' Club '

._._.

The anneal meeting of the ladies Branch of the Charlottetown Golf Club was held 1n the Y. M. C. A. parlors. Friday morning, November 8th. at. ll o'clock, the President Mrs. C. H. Beer in the chair.

The report of the President show- ed that the past season had been a most successful one as far as the Ladies‘ Branch was concerned. This year the club had the pleasure of welcoming golfers from New Glasgow. Amherst, and Summerside. with all three clubs friendly matches 11nd ‘been played and much enjoymrnt i

"truss: cast‘ IS irasf.‘ srrnoamo. or agar 1r: sun's roar-narrate)

._.__.-

In "Where iiast Is Eastflflnls new Meiro-Goldwyn-Mayer drama now playing at the Prince Edward ThaatrepCiiancy has struck a. happy medium. He vicars a. strange disguise. it is true, but minglcs adventure and thrills with what finally turns out to be one of the strangest, and most compelling situations ever seen 1n a Play. l-le is an Adventurer, a bit of avawashbuckler; then. when faced by a terrible choice, he becomes tho most. deadly of menaces. "Where East ls East" is someziiuig decidedly new in entertainment, and. possibly, one oi’ the greatest roles in the car- eer of the character star. ' -When the play opens. Chaney ap- pears as an adventurous trapper of wild beasts in a Siamese jungle. a former circus animal tamer. ill-tore

had been derived from their visits. The Secretary Treasurer reported’ of the many improvements which had been made to the Club House. through the efforts of the 1929 com- mitioe. Miss Grant in her financial statement drawing special attention to the fact that this was the first year in the history of the club that financial assistance had not. been rc- oeived by the Ladies Branch from the General Club for running cx- penses. This year all accounts had been settled from the money derived from the fifteen cent tea tax which

erness. He traps savage tigers and rides at the head of herds of ele-

YO Ol-lldl Ollrliome and Native Lari _ nlf-jrlot-love in all tby sons command Witt: glowing hearts we sea thee rise,

The True North, strong and free,

And lllnd on guard. O Canada, , .Wl_lllfid on guard for thee. " .O_fiulda--Iloriorus‘and free

_ . We stand on guard, we stand on guard for thee

‘ --O Ufllfli we stand on guard for thee,

Annalee-lav. comma: anmoswarza v_ mama-lav. comma: ournovss

.. ,1 at mum "inst Post" sounded by lnaoantj Charles mas .

NM 11.00 first Ounas signal for silence u m minutes. _

at 11.02 Second Gun. Signal silence ended/when Reveille

will be sounded by theBiugler. Fire and Church bells to ring.

_ ‘ ' Placing of wreath by His I-lonour Lieutenant Governor , Heartajaa roproalntltive of His Majesty the King, followed by the

Government, City and others. ‘At lllld ‘The King" as followa-z-s ' _God save our gracious king. bong live our noble king, cs1 rave the kinfli- ‘- ‘send h_im victorious Happy and glorious Lotta to reign over us: God aava the king. '

a .1 Our loved Dominion bless . ' ' ' -With peace and happiness ' Tron-i shore to shore: ’ ‘ ' ‘Arid let our Empire be - ~ United, loyal, free.- r True to’herseif and ‘Thee For evarmore.

at wield-ion of the service the Melon will march to the Jggian fiance. Hit Honour the Governor taking the salute at. the

Blakiol Commerce comer.

Itnishoped that during the two minutes of silence all

traffic will cease.

If "Everybody ~ had Been "Content We Would Still _ .._Reap Wit/t a Sickle

._ . Clothes _'l‘,alk BKILFUL TAILORING goes with even’ suit of clothes we make, n0 matter what “the price, Givens a call before ordering

your next Suit or Overcoat. Wdcarryga full lingo oi‘ English and Scotch woolens for Suits and Oovcrcoats. “o " thank our many customers for their pat- “ "ropage and presence at our old store, and

. hope to aee them all with many new onca "incur new and up-to-date store.

~ MURDOGH ROSS " ' MERCHANTITAILOR

‘CHARLOTTAETOWN

Phone 387 ‘et, Revere Hotelfluildiilfi

~ ~ 1

‘I-jlfiaptiglfltro

goes to show that small beginnings have big endings.

Mrs. Edward Nicholson gave a con- cise report on behalf of the match committee. showing that much inter- est snd keen play had been taken by the players in the various con- tests during the season.

After further discussion of busi- ness the election of officers and com- mittees took place for the season of 1930 which resulted as follows:-

Oflloerb-President-Mrs. Victor L. Goodwill.

Vice President-Mrs. W. S. Stewart. Sec'y. TressurerwMis-s Helen A. Grant, ire-elected). .

House Committee-Mrs. W. 5. Grant, Mrs. J. D. stewart, Mrs. W. I-I. Dunbar. Miss Helen G. wakeford.

Match CommIttce—M.rs.,T. W. L.

human emotions. Faced with the al- ternative of taking human life or sacrificing his daughter's happiness. he is confronted iviththegrimmest of problems. and the solution makes the most astounding of dramatic climaxes.

Chaney is superb as the adventur- er. tothe very end. in his death bat- tle with the giant gorilla. and Lupe Velez, as his little half-native daugh- ter, hssa role that she plays with remarkable skill and finesse; while Estelle Taylor 1s astounding as the exotic Oriental charmer who hovers like an evil spirit over their lives.

Lloyd Hughes is a refreshing con- trast as the young American visiting the jungles, and his love story with Miss Velez furnishes the romantic interest in the play. Louis Stern,

At Prince Edward -

are thrilling adventures in the wild- -

chants. 1-11; grim struggle with an my‘ W“ h“ '"”'°d “m” m“

plot more dangerous even than his “"- ‘But 1°‘ ‘n ‘hat- “’° wish Fr“ wild pets-the conflict o1‘ lotc and "'- the luck in the world, but hope

IT DUES PAY t0 bug‘ at FdVDYIEI ‘ sale. 95s)

‘The Lambrrr. pros. Shoe 3 bus-mess 1:, being taken over byjv-Hr- ‘ Jilllfilk Power who 1s opening lilac! cf business in the department-loin:- crlv occupied by the Queen Bakery. The new business stand will opt!‘ at 1n. today under the nlrnl. 0f

A 1' Central Guardian I Neill Silos Last Evening Pam" 0”’?

Highly _Rated Nova Scotians i on Will Clash With Saint Dun-

"ORIENT PURPLE STRIP" stark- ings here 1n full range of

nah 1 p‘

f’ ~ I ‘r100 1100112 '1 1.301.: 1. _ ; -. - t‘: . ‘ ' M ' ‘ . v1 _ . _ stans Today And Abegweits ED ‘° labors i'.‘.’“.'1'§ m‘ S“ $1,311,112’. i T Gan-t.» on .' Lambros

WDDHNF AND 11115-2261 iur- ~11; b; .1594 by M; PQ1"f‘ ‘m; p“ ' trimmed coat-s and dresses Unusual h.,;,ntg_=g;, M11 b; Conducted on u“ ~| l H III-ill values. Read Pawns advertisement. 5am, pxlnclple u jmhfl-w mm“. ofili; il“é.‘“.‘...f.i.i“if;‘i. ZZ2*‘..'.°..“'.‘.‘..;‘..2.2.“.E. .Z'.§Z.°.“.'...'i"“2f;'.? °' "r m" many victories on mainland grtdirons in his mind that they stiii zrgw ‘ein or an Kinds‘ The Sh“ ‘mung “Mp- ' 1mm. consists of ten gentlemmi arrived the city last evening, and tough, rough and canny in the land stockings at $1.95 pair in 1111 1h!‘ new .1131“ and mm. c1151" (or. 133]”, are ready and a'ra.rin for their twin of the "Black Fox’ and ‘Spuds? ‘colors. 110011.11; 15c 110L501) 1.11111‘- 'I')]F promo have beetrnewly paliégd bill with Saint Dunstans this after-i Acadia, as above mentioned, meets El) 955a. m4 remanded and “mum .1 m1" noon and Abogwsits on Monday. isaint Dunstaifs this afternozn. A .1114’ and up-to-date appearance: '- i The invaders are a hefty andfiikelyjscrappy team if ever there was one. MEN'S TIES AT FIFTY HINTS‘. -- " - 1190M"! contingent of pigskin huntersflLight, but daring, hard and fast. This week we ofir-r _\'0‘1 a SilYjlFisU "ORIENT" SILK ‘STOCKINGS- I11 fact they appear to be one of the Therefore it is predicted tltereli be 1n handsome >111: 11c: that look 1111c A great new assortment today at 81.00 smartest looking squadsihat have'b2ood in the moon any time the oval a dollar. 50 c0111.’. cash. M00111; a; and $1.95 pa.r. MOORE do McLDOD

"nausea" sanvrcs weight 511k

crossedthe Strait in a goodly number [is carried over their scaring lines. i AICLEOD LIMITED 90.53. i.l.\il'l‘ED. 9658. of moons or suns either. . On Monday me visitors clash with ___._ _._.__. ‘ - 0f cr/urse. the "big boss" is mtmthe nevriy crowned Island champs. "LADY GAY" th= pérfgr‘ Lv-iiir- NEW GLASGOW CHURCH 0!‘

tt-hem. Fred Kelly. formerly 01" this ("rmtsr - Sunday, 10th. Regular

.".‘l‘\lC/:5 at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. -m.

-tl"e Abegiveits. Sill; Bloom-r Sold only by Aftl-IJRE Cc Somewhat lieftier m the scrum. the , MCLEOD LIMITED 0655.

“up” use, l, one Of the mo“ 1110M Blwrt season an excellent fif- red and black rugbyists are determin-j i _-__ 11:12 c. E. Armstrong. thrilling mlmal lungs ever “imedl teen. a clan that has made a name e-l to give no quarter. and of course‘ LADIES AND YOUNG ladies wtn- ' ""— Then is injected something intd the h” themselv” m 19m" maritime mm‘ FALL STOCKINGS or Bu“

‘ask for nme-weii, more about this tor t-tiats and drcsses. Prices 11.11‘ ‘later, so let's all get out. to the. been slashed d0l"tl--d0\\'ll --do'.v11 '31‘ Di-li-"fl 011 “901- E \'_¢1'.V 115811.11 line It game today and give the bgys g bqoggg‘ the bottom tioiinri.‘ Bu}: now Qixwijjz 6;! cont: pair. IMOORE.’ doMCLEOD _ Patons. QGGJVLIMITTD 9658

1

rvorurzxs run '1' a 1 My!!!)

1 I AtwatePKent Radios ALL vroot BIACKINAW who! _ I ‘ (10515 equal io~fllll'l_\' YOU VI 808B

. '. .2: ."', g,‘ Reduced In PFICC] mm” m m“ s 70 “W” ‘

TODA Y

- 1 ._ ‘Continued from par‘! l) 1 [XGLEOD LIMITED 911L111. .. rcd at $35.00. A special purchslo i Publice participation in the sav- got; _v:u 1:11; 101 at $25.00. MOO _ "‘i_"‘_"‘“1 1 1 < < - _ , r. '

natives o!" the United States; there'111€5 nwde possible by lfl-rze-scale Bu?“ Dumb“ 5”“ 5PM“ '* MCLEOD LIMIT“) 9'5‘

w.” one Dane md one Russian ‘operations and modem manufawm at so cents. 110cm: so lifChEOD inrmrsu. 953a ma wean can a very special

Exclusive o! the Roy-l Au. Fbrcmging efficiency is emphasized in the, in whose service four Canadian fliers l “umurwemem by A~ Aiwmil‘ K91". I eumd the _vicmria Cross, anotherfihéllfiOfid-S ‘largest manufacturer of quartette of Canadians are known to gfgglafemlixfgoncgufpmtiih ‘f!’ sub; have had the decoration bestvwed up- mu Aunt“ kém ‘green rgtjcfidfq do them during the Great Wan-twat c“ v ' ‘ ‘ n the Imperial Army and two in thei ,,

Royal Navy, The total awards to‘ smbmzmg the pubm doumli

. ‘1 m "t, 1 . Canadians from 191s to 191a thong: ,,§;",°,',”°§<‘,f,f,§§§,,§§§"hj§ “Li

value in chamoisetva gloves at arid dollar pair. IVIOCJIE dc MCLEQII 965s?

i GREAT OPPORTUNITY lo. Island

"I‘.‘1r11t1'c, Hall or Church to gu-‘nruv- LIMIIED I scat; at. very loiv price P331156 ‘Eduard

t» be re-sercd for talking _1.1'l'11r~ IPVIIL DELEFZBEB. I'll-ST" P17‘. and present. '-.'1-. to h» sold zm '. d. the rsiglat charges on Rugs and

lately. Phone Mr. Gallagher .1; 50G. Carpets to be Shampoo Cleaned}

i ' __- 31:211. Altered or made over into haw

i Barlrisr cuuncu. - "Be Ye Rugs. Send tor catalogue with pries-

e

amounted to oo.

_ ition in sharing the savings oi’ his in-i Thankful" is tin- subjeci of Dr, Vm- list. Maritime Rug Works, Limited; of the ‘Wm MP" "mamsr ‘me creased facilities with the buyingl cents morning subject. "Am I 11y St John N. B. l0-5-Sat9f1 received the Victoria. Cross in thetpubnm Brothers Ketp__1..,__a ‘may m my '1

Prowsc, Miss Emma Nicholson, Mrs. H. W. Weeks, Mrs. C. H. Beer. Handicap Committee-Miss Mary ‘ll. Hsszard, Miss Jidith M. Rogers, Local Handicap Committee for Nine Hole Players-Mrs. Benjamin Rogers, Mrs. Ross McEwen.

Mrs. Wong Wing, and other clever playersappear in important rulcs.

often-times 1n local meetings we feel lonely for the absentees and for thc many women who should join the ranks "for God. and Home, and Ev- ery Land." But following this 8111mm of the Dominion W, C. T. U.. came a. strong appeal for enlarged" merri- bership-and then Mrs. Boothroyd spoke briefly about avenues of srrv- ice, concluding her talk with plans for Peggy Ray's Page for women. Mrs. Bustln. County Secty. Treas- urer, made a few remarks regarding the constitutional county apportion- ment. r

It wasannounced that the next Quarterly Meeting would be held, D. V.. in st. Paul's Parish Hall on Mon- day, February the 17th, lfrancis wil- iard‘; Heavenly Birthday.

On motion of Mrs. Warren. sec- onded by Mrs. Fletcher, the sscty. was instructed to send a letter of encouragement and appreciation to Mrs. Newcombe, President of the No- va Scotia W. C. T. U.

The address oi’ Rev. F. E. Booth- royd waslistened to with much in- terut-hls- text "the wrong that needs resistance" forming the basis of a splendid talk which was in- |trueitveand cheering. Mr. Booth- royd was accorded a hearty vote of thanks.

"The Future in the Distance"- lioyal Temperance Legions._ Mrs. Gordon McMillan; the Education of the Young (approaching Contest) Mrs. E. C. LePage; the Young wo- man! Christian Temperance Union.’ Mrs. Leigh Warren. All three of these topics form the nucleus of the salvation of future generations-em- bodying as they do instruction on lines of true Christian living especial- lywith a view to fortifying the rising generation in it! conflict with the foo. Alcohol.

Mr. Haywood spoke briefly to the gathering. his presence for the last. portion of the meeting being cord- ially welcomed. "The good that I cad do“ was concluded from this ad- dress. ’

Mrs. Crosby's reading. "Each in His Own Tongue." was very sweat.

"God will take care of you," was the closing hymn. The meeting came happily to a close when Benediction was pronounced by Rev. D.‘ V. O'Hara. Many expressed themselves in terms of deep appreciation of the ‘help and inspiration of this Autumn Convention. we remind ourselves that we mutt "great things attempt. the lgrga vision. a shooting bolflill- great. things expect. for Him was»

W. C. T. U. Meet

Quarterly Session]

Queens County Women's Chris- ttan Temperance ‘Union met in quar- terly Convention on Friday, Novem- ber 5th. in the Charlottetown BIP- tist Sunday School room.

The program started ' It. 9913170 dclock with the singing of "Swell Hour of Prayer," after which ob- servanoc of the noon-tide Hour of Prayer was made. prayer beln: o!- fered by Dr. Vincent, Adj. Martin and Mrs. Samuel Campbell. Grace was said by Mrs. Boothroyd, Pro- vincial President.

Luncheon was served by s. com- mitiez of ladies under the convene:- ship of Mrs. Campbell; a hearty vote of thanks was accorded to this group of Baptist workers.

Introduction of those gathered W15

made around the table; Mrs. I-Ieartz and Mrs. Yeo g. ‘y accafiilfl m9 invitation to join this grout? of mew‘ bers, and other special guests were the ministers of the county, and Mr. Haywood, Chief Preventative Officer. Centres represented included York. Pormall, North Rustico. Comwall and Winsloe. l Accompanists for the meeting were -Mrs. Vincent, Miss Jean Racer and ‘Mrs. Norton: rm. w. 1r. Iletchclf sang very acceptably dllrlfll" U" luncheon noun-Mrs. 101811 WWW‘ and Mrs. tDr.) Vincent contributed pleasing solos during the afternoon. At one o'clock, with the hymn "Jos- ug, Lover of My Soul," tha conven- Lion proceeded to its four-fold PW" 3mm, ma, wooiner reading:

"I iiva for thou who love mo. For the Cause that lacks assistance. For the wrong that needs resistance. m: the Future 1n the dill-low» Ana the aood that I ow 40-"

My. Mr. Grant read the Berlit- cure lesson. offering prayer. Rev. Mr- Brown also made a crayon-thanke- giving.

Mrs. Boothroyd dealt in a vary pleasing and optimistic way with “The cause that lacks assistance." A0 aha told about the blaatal convention hold laat June in Oahflll. WI "N y"; u; higher olaaoa. annotate:

Crimean War 11851;) one during the; ~11“ me p”, Swen monukmu says Indian Mutiny 118611; a third Ilium Kgm, "we have been mum; 111ml! Andi-min 181M111 in U1! Bil’ screen-grid radio in the largest and of Bengal 1186'!) and four in Southlmost efficient radio factory in the Africa 11901.) ' jworid. Concentration on this one job one Victoria cross was earned in -the product-ion of the finest radio Canada. during the Fenian Raid of‘ that. can be built-enables us again

dominlons accounted for 2i percent of l ‘ the entire distrlbutlondn the course jPhilsclelphia-aircadytnclorgcstxadlo

‘waded’ “m “we” the soldlerslrvas aipproxunately doubled Ln size u,‘ m the ‘was o! the ‘em last spring by the contpletion cf a

its magnitude in the country is more Tléelvrfioilowing table shows the annual . favorably situated for minim,’ re ' joonomical producuon or to Show 1L4 economies with 11s customers. The .-Vict0rla Croaaoa Awarded- I company 0mm us 13mm,“ and 1m_

Australia a a 1s 29 e2 Canada .. .. .. a a 22 a1 o1‘

New Zealand .. .. 1 o 4 4 a 1,,“ held,

5oui.hAfrIca.... o 1 x2 o a‘, __ - Newfoundland .. 0 0 l 11-0“ for him the cherished decora-

a

1,1911, 111 may here be interpolated xx includes Captain E. D. Bell- may glLlfl-ujh the Victoria Cross was ew. V. C., 1th Brithh Columbia Bat- ‘not immujcd 1mm 13,56, 1;.» awards t-Hliwl. flwlfdfld 101' Illlflfllfy r It lwcre made retroactive toembrace the YPYG-E- 1915- but 1'10!‘ 687ml" “nmfirimean War» 1-1.; 100th Regiment i919. of Foot to which Dunn attached him- X Includ“ 95¢‘ Ewlfd m E35‘ M‘ Jscif later was raised in Canada for rlca. - ' service in India during the Mutiny. (The inblc does not include awards {subsequently it is metamorphosed in- lo Dominionbornsoldiers who served to the 1st Battalion oi‘ the. Lemster 111 m9 151951131 W759i) Regiment, with Whom the 2nd Can- Since the institution oi‘ the Victoria 1mm", Dmgjon game in elegant-intact Cross there have been 1.159 awards. i“ 5g E101 during the Great, war. Only on two wanton: has the dll- iDunn was accidentiy killed in Aby- tinction been won twice by any one gum; some ycars ago. man. Lieutenant A. Martin-Leaks, a,’ The [ndjgn Mutiny brqugljt, the medical officer in the 50111-11 office" iViciorin Cross to 1 Canadian in the

for bravery at Vlaklontcln during the {he of Perth. Ont. He was a medical $0llth African war in 1901. Serving U1 officer of the 61st. Regiment. the

U10 R0111 Army 3495"" 0WD! dur- Qloucestzrshires. and eventually rose ing the amt. War. this reliant- phrs- {to be Surgeon-General of the British felon ulln won the Victoria Cranmer-my. rt was during the seige of at zonnebeke in November- 1914- Cep- ‘Delhi, in Septcmber 1e51, that Read tatn N. G. Ohavssse was also a rnld- Planning some wotinded men in the icll offloer and W106 Won U1! 110W!‘ tstreet. was greatly troubled by Se- in Fri-MG- CIPI- Uhlvlfll W" WW1» gpoys who had ensconced themselves but; Lieut. Martin Leaks still sur- m, m, r0015 or “may hougcs and vos. were firing on the injured. Summon- Canadfs first Victoria Cross hero in; 10 men of his regiment, the gai- ns a 1v sfelr old onsiln of the 11th pant doctor charged the routines"; Husssrs who rods with his regiment lllld drove them off. Two davs 1st" 1n the Charge of the Light Brigade at limo was m: up into the breach o‘

.1

Balakiava in 1854. 1111-! WI! l-lfllt-ithe magazine at Delhi. which h1- A. R. Dunn. 1111c Prince of Wales {regiment stormed on srpt. i6. 1857.

‘Own Mill Canadians.) Iuturnlttg Iand with the aid of a sergeant spiked

from the attack on the Russian guns on; o; m; gngmy‘; guns, .

at Balaklava, Dunn observed a ser- For over 30 years no other Canad- Itlm 0! h" lquadron hard PIG-Wed tans were awarded the cherished bl‘ several Russian Lancers. Gallop- honor. but during the Boer War. ing toths rescue, the youthful officer General Sir. R. It‘. W. Turner tthen cut dawn time of the Muacovttes. a strum-rant» lilajor (than acm- A few minutes later hl perform“ "Eddie" Holland. 1.1m. 11. z. Cock-