. . \

__ _, OCTOBER 4.__193s . mm _, _C TOW’N_ GUARDIAN

: l

u: h. llliN. R. B. BENNETT

PBIIIE MINISTER 0F GMlAllIl WILL ADDRESS A.

PUBLIC __ MEETIH

--'AT THE- us to victory.

THE REV. J. W. HARBOUR will . preach in North Wiltshire United , Church, Sunday evening, October ' ' . 6th at 7.30 P. M. L-11l3-i0-i-li.

with“? Gum Cljtltfl) r luunAY. ocroasn i

Young People's Presbytery Union (Eastern Part.)

1.30 P. bL-Executlve East and West —Hesrtz Hall,

Mil P. M~*—°P6ll Conference —

jlenrtz l-Isil.

7.30 P. NL-Pllbllc Meeting —- Ilesrtt Hall. Addren by Rev. Mr. Forsythe.

7.30 P. Iii-Choir Practice.

The Central Guardian

‘ﬂail column ls reserved for laws o! local interest but advertising of s IIIIII nature may bs Inserted u d colts s worrl strictly paynbla advance.

OONFEDEBATION L!!! ENSUR- ANCE. L-ﬂilll-‘l-IZ-Sll.

BENNETT is a certainty. The others also run.

EVERYONE SHOULD HEAR. The Rt. Hon. R. B. Bennett at the Forum Saturday, October 5th at. 8.30 P. M.

BASEMENT

ALL MEN . . . ALL WOMEN Wl-IO BUY for men and boys will ﬁnd a visit to the . basement well worth while. Good garments of the lowest prices . . l the beﬂi- villi!“ you ever saw.

Leather WINDBREAKERS

Sizes 38 to 46

Plain heavy Jumbo SWEATER Coat style

All Wool, Jumbo

Stills. 51-75

Men's Khaki WI-IIPCORD

PANTS . . . . Men's OVERALL

Double knee, good weight, blue

(red back)

Small sizes in BOY’S TWEED SUITS . . . .

CANADA'S PRIME MINISTER at the Forum Saturday, October 5th at 8.30 P. M.

Heavy Navy Drill _ WORK SHIRT ..

White, Blue and Tan SHIRTS Collar attached ..

Men's Fleece lined COMBINATIONS

All Perfecto

First quality Men’s Fleece lined SHIRTS and DRAWERS Good horsehide - WORK GLOVE

with gauntlet

All sizes good patterns ....

Heather mixture medium weight

COAT

SWEATER . . Dark grey Domet worm SHIRTS . 69G

Entrance to basement

stairway.

in the

women and girls! Ladies’ fancy ea Ladies’ fine §”&"é.."i"él‘£“.°.‘. $1.39

MORE BARGAINS “ECONOMY SHOP”

Keep to your left as you come up the main stairway. . . watch for the sign “Economy Shop" . . . it's the guide to bargains for

Boy’s Leather WIND-

BREAKERS , '

Boy’s Twe d KNICKEReS 89G Boy’s Ma

swear rsiiiiirs 69G giiiiété’

R SWEATERS 69G Boy’s fancy to GOLF HOSE 25G Boy’s Fleece lined

Boy's First long rnoussns 98G Boy’s Tweed

CAPS 49G Boy's plain and

FANCY SHIRTS collar attached ..

GET FIRST HAND INFORM- ATION on the Conservative plat-

Forum Saturday, October 8.30 P. M.

POLICE COURT-A drunk who appeared in the Police Court yes- terday wﬂs remanded until Monday.

SPECIALS-The Modern Shop over Eaton’s Store. Dresses $3.98 imd $1.39. Felt Hats $1.49. Smart Jersey Knit $2.98. L-1i31-10-4-2i.

NORTH RUSTIOQ-The last Presbyterian service for this season will be held in the school on Sun- day, October 8th at 3.30 P. M. Mr.

Bradalbane 7.30 P. M. Wm. G. Quig- ley, Minister. L-1128-10-4-1i. ANNIVERSARY SERVICE in Stanley Bridge United Church on Sunday, October 6th at 3 P. M. Rev. Hugh Miller, B. D., Charlottetown will preach. Roscoe Walker, Ken- sington will sing. Everybody wel- come. L-1127-l0-l-1i.

Women's Wool BLOOMERS

All sizes Women's WOOL 49c

VESTS All sizes

New House

wants a pretty frock

with sleevs

This new lot of Wash llouse Dresses came in a day or two to provide for the lady who

Dress $1.19

with sleeves.

Girl's Fleacsed BLOOME 5Navy only

Girl's BLOOMERS Silk stripe

iif§5§‘§‘........ 25c

Very superior, ilne PRINT APRON .

lv'i"°'i.%"%l;ifi' NT . Silk stripe ..;....

1112mm? eds--

Women's neg Chamoi- sette GLOVE

Fancy cuff Women's Cotton

STOCKINGS 19G Black, Grey, White, Sand and Natural.

Women’s ‘Silva Slilr STOCKINGS 29G

Each

l a For

THE PRESBYTEIHAN CHURCH IN CANADA-Services Sunday, October 6th. Cardigan, Rally Day Service 11.00 A.M. Dundas 3.00 PM. Montague, 7.00 P. M. The Minister will preach at all services. All

services on Sunday, October 6th

form from Premier Bennett at the 5th at

' SATURDAY, October 5th A

8.30 p. m. All Cordially Invited

Cancer (lure

CHICAGO, Oct. 3—(C.P.)--Dr. Mon-ls Fishbein, editor of the Journal of the American Medical Association. said in an article de- signed for publication in the Jour-

‘nal later in the week and released

to newspapers today that results of the cancer treatment announced by Dr. l-Iendry C. Conneli oi Kings- ton, Ont, are similar to those which have been obtained with s half- dozen other methods.”

“Great numbers oi sufferers from

will be as follows: 11.00 A. M. cad-Wm‘ m‘ meimd‘ “Y” "Y m“ °‘

die Memorial. 2.00 P. M. Long River, 3.30 P. M. North RusJco. 7.00 P. M. Clifton. Please note change of time for evening service. L-1l12-l0-4-1l.

ON MOTOR I-IOLIDAY- Mrs. Mary Prcude, Douglas St, City, ac- companied by Miss Edna Proude, Nllr- Stanley Proude and Mr. Elmer Proude of Wiltshlre leave this morning on a mctor trip to

next Sunday as iollowsz-At 11 AM. North Wilt-shire, preacher, the Pas- tor. 7.30 P. M. Preacher, Rev. John Barber. Hunter River at 3 P. M. Visit of Rev. John MacKay, D. D., Principal oi Manitoba College, Win- nipeg. At 7.30 P. M. at Wheatley River the Pastor will lead in a Rally Day Service. L-ll26-10-4-1i.

CENTRAL BEDEQUE BAPTIST SERVICES.-8unday, October 0th. Preacher, The Pastor. 10.46 A. M. Morning Service. Subject, "Loyalty to the Great Commission." Junior Theme-“The Two Masters." 11.45 A.M. Sunday School. 12.15 P.M. Th; Lord's Supper. 7.30 P. M. Evening Service, SubJect—"Is Civilization Building on a Lie." L-l125-l0-l-1i.

FUNERAL SERVICES-The fu- neral of Charles MacDougall which was largely attended was held yes- terday afternoon from his late res- idence, 209 Euston Street. Services at the home and grave were con- ducted by J. W. Barbour, assisted by Rev. Hugh Miller. A large rep- resentation of the Canadian Legion attended in a body. ‘rhe pallbearers were Messrs. Bert Johnson, Weston Lowe. John Pollard, Harold Hen- nessey, James Calder and John Connolly.

PERSONALS

Mrs. Lloyd Proude, City is visit- ing her father Mr. Roderick Keenan in Murray River.

Mr and Mrs. J. P. Campbell and little daughter Shirley. who have

He broke one o! the boiled eggs and called the waiter.

"I say, my man," he said, "these eggs are exceptionally small, aren't they?"

"Trsid they are s little. air," replied the waiter.

"And they don't apprar to be very fresh.’ went on the customer.

"Then it's lucky they're small, ain't it. sir?" replied the waiter.

the cancer quacks."

"Doctors will search in vein the archives of scientific medicine for any report by Dr. Conneli of his contribution to medical advance- ment," the editor asserted. He chose to make his ar cement first in the newspapers." "

Dr. Firhbein said Dr. Conneli submitted to the American Medical Association Journal in July "a statement alleged to be an account

sue."

The results he claims are similar to those which have been obtained with a. half-dozen other methods," Dr. Fishbein added. Notwithstanding these considera- tions, newspapers have heralded widely Dr. Council's claims. Public oﬂlcials. university ofllcials and some Canadian physicians have been led into participation in the promotion of l project which will inevitably bring them grief.

“The true test of a cancer cure is recovery o: the patient and dis- appearance of the tumor. How many oi Dr. Council's patients will be alive in fiveyesrs? . . . If Dr. Conneli fully realized his respon- sibility he would have wilted to inform the newrpapers until he knew whether or not his 'discovery‘ actually had merit . . ."

Thinks Criticism to Bevars

MONTREAL. Oct. 3—-(C.P.)—Dr. A. O. Nicholls, editor of the Can- adian Medical Journal interpreted cs “a bit too strong," the remarks of Dr. Morris Pishbsin. editor oi the Journal of the American Medi- cal Association, in regard to the cancer treatment announced by Dr. Henry c. Conneli of Kingston, Ont.

Oiilcially, he said. the Canadian and United States medical associa-

dld not want to enﬂlse 1n any con- troversy. "Apparently," he added, “Dr. Flshbein did not. know Dr. connellb discovery was analysed in the latest issue oi the Canadian

for this which were not made pub- l1c."

would suffer from Dr. Plshbeinu remarks. Time will tell who was right, he concluded.

TI-II POOR MAN!

"A letter from your husband. I see."

"Yes, it's chiefly to rend these two needles for me u: thread. He‘:

IVEIY DAY in every wsy trust Bennett.

camping, you know. and has to do his own mung. poor can.’

tions were on good terms and he.

He did not think Dr. Conneli

0i Anglican W.M.S.

(YITAWA, _Oct. 3—(C.P.)—The Jubilee Thanksoﬂering of the Wo- man's Auxiliary _to the Missionary Society or the Church of England in Canada amounted to $32,000 and expectations are this sum will be augmented by further contributions. Announcement of the amount was made here at the 50th anniversary of the Dominion Woman's Auxil- lary.

Substantial progress in all de- partments of activity were indicat-

Vancouver.

An increase in membership oi 2,802 over last year, bringing the grand total of the auxiliary up to 00,598 was reported by Mrs. R. E. Wodehouse. of Ottawa. recording secretary elevated yesterday to the presidency.

There were 33 missionaries in the Overseas fields and 34 mhsion- aries and '12 mission helpers in the Indian resident a1 schools. Miss A. L. Slater. oi l-lamiltonh told the

toria.

Honor Departure Of Kellihler Man

KEILII-Ililit Sash, Sept. 25—A farewell banquet was tendered to Mr. and Mrs. A. K. McNeill, (for- mer P. E. Islander) on Friday up- on their departure to reside in Fort quAppelle.

About 80 people honored them The gathering was composed of their personal town friends and numerous people from the sur- rounding area whom Mr. McNeill started up in the fox ranching in- dustry.

Mr. McNeill in 1026 started the first fox ranch in this district and from his start there are about 90 ranchers or fox owners in this dis- trict. l-Ie created an industry that today holds first place in this dis- trict.

At the conclusion, on behalf of those present, Mr. McNelll was presented with a leather club bag by J. T. Goddard. and Mrs. McNelll was presented with a travelling bag by Mrs. E. H. Stevens. E. H. Stev- ens, acting as chairman, spoke on Mr. McNeilYs contributions to all activities of the district.

the while the cse-w is working and has struck up quite a friendship with the foreman, allowing itself to be picked up by him. At times the partridge will perch on the handcar and at others will roam along the track and on the right of way. When the crew leaves he departs for the forest.

Opera Singer Out To Lure Big Game

Outvto lure big game in the wilds of New Brunswick, as he lures the

his wife, the former Marie Hacker, German movie star, and their friend, Dr. Otto Seedorfi, alos of New York. In addition to moose and deer, the opera singer hopes to UB8 some bear and birds. Mme. Melchior is known in Germany as one of the most darng women in the movies. Her speciality was fur- nishing thrills for the pictures, The Nova Scotia woods are also attract- ing prominent sportsmen this sea- son while quite a few wild fowl en-

Nova Scotia Retains Scottish Atmosphere

Nova Scotia, “New Scotland" is keeping up with its name for the Sergesnt-at-Arms win the provincial parliament which sits lri Halifax, the capital of the province, wears full Highland regalia, including the kills, the only parliament, so it is believed, where this is done. The name Nova Scotia. was conveyed on the province in the charter granted by King James the First of England and Sixth of Scotland to Sir William Alexander. a Scottish gentleman of his court "to be holden of u; from our kingdom of Scotland as a part thereof" in 1621. This first settlement in Canada by Britain is linked with the first settlement in the United States in Virginia by an expedition which left Virginia in 1613 and captured Port Royal. now known as An- napolis Royal, under a British sea- rmn, Samuel Argall, following which Acndia was acclaimed British territory on the ground of prior discovery byJohn Cabot who discovered the mainland of North America on June 24, i497, when sailing under letters patent issued by Henry V1‘I of England, states the Tourist Department of the Cana-

The following speakers paid trib- ute to m. and Mn. McNeill: A. H.E Sears, mayor of the village; Hon.l J’. M. Parker, 14.1.1), n. J. Eely. M. Kaminsky, A. N’. Bronson, O, Persson, H. H. Lyle. W. I-Iippersoml Regina; A, P. Bonter and J. Camp-

Tame Partridge Annual Visitor

HALIFAX. N5" Oct. 3—Intent. pcsribly. on gathering new idem ln' drumming, s wild partridge has been coming out of the woods each summer during the past three years around lduiquodoboit Har- bor, Nova Scotls, whenever he hears the round 1' the hammers being wielded by section loremim

N. Wsrnell and his crew, while at work on that: section of the Cari-

dian Natonal Railways.

Cancer Treatment Medically Described

M11, of Kingston. Ont.

Dr. Conneli describes his diges- tive fluld briefly. 1t is a protein product. He does not go into the history of other fluids. somewhat though not exactly similarly ob-l talned. that have been used to treat cancer.

This medical history is to the ei- fect that any foreign substance. proteins included. when injected into the human body. ‘s i\"t to pro- duce temporary results, like less pain, shrinkage of the cancer and

mate value of the method, Week; to months must elapse before we can determine ii the cancer mass. es continue to show shrinkage and absorption till their complete dis- appearance may occur."

Dr. Conneli believes that his canoe digestive stuff is an enzyme. The digestive enzyme best known to the public is pepsin. There are many other enzymes known and still more unknown but suspected to exist.

This cancer enzyme is one oi’ the unknowns. Dr. Conneli tells. why he thinks it is an enzyme, why, if he

ed that enzymes would dissolve, or digest, the proteins of the cataract and cause the cataract to disap- peer. But they also dissolved the other, healthy proteins of the eye.

Prominent Montreal Builder Dies

MQNTREAL. Oct. 3—(C.P.)—- James David Beech. 5'1. building

here when a young man. Mr. Beech, who was a member of the Independent Order of Odd Fiel-

lows and formerly of the‘ old Prince

CAPS ffflslifelffflffllffijﬁ; v. a. oral-om Wl11i>r¢£fi1i1z_10_4_u_ a _ Em" _ __ ,1 TWEED Boy’s zipper '———— __ - adian Nationalmi-elilwayr. — “It 1s Ff-‘Wriilr ‘—*——‘—:— SWEAT SHIRTS 98g g°§v"§%§l§f§,fg=fc-w§§l3o°,1§ Controversy Over Splendid Work The partridge .0... alum...“ ‘ti’. $32.33.? .....':

Unemployment No Pro b I e m' To This Man‘

BOSTON. Oct, 1——Two years ago the unemployment problem over- took Albert Ciss, 21-year-old nat- ive of Russia.

He found the solution, a. solution that has kept him travelling stead- ily ever since, a. stowaway on 12

_ _ cancer have been stimulated to ed in reports presented. Another "hi-mil Public villi-h 315 V0109. is right, it ought to digest only dlﬂﬂfcﬂii 8ND! 8nd that brvusht

, b i d . " welcome‘ L406‘ 10 ‘ n‘ false hopes" by Dr. Council's "dis- ieature or today's setting was a re- Lauri" 3411191110?» Wm!‘ Wit-h the cancer cells, and how he makes it, him to Boston today aboard the

1B 1'18!"- eh I‘ _ ma!" NEW Lo"N‘fN Pmb term covrey," m. Fishbeln ma. even port of the meeting oi the Synod Meimwlli-M 098w Cvmpﬂny- 1e" He is an eye specialist. m study- Danish motorship Emile Maersk. y though “results just as good occur given by Mrs. A. U. Dupencler of New Y°Tk ‘menu? “cm” “led by ing cataract oi the eye he observ- l" {mm Alli-W"?- Belgium, with a.

cargo of fuel.

Cis told immigration officials that when he found himself unable to get work two years ago the only way he could think of getting en- ough to eat was to stow away s. ship. He tried it and it worked.

Strong from the hard labor that usually falls to stcwaways when caught, he has managed to get his meals and s. place to sleep and he's seen a lot of the world. His arriv- al today marked the 13th iloyage

visit relatives and friends in Bos- thusissts are after geese duck and and the 11mg, that h” mo“ . ght him 0n ton and New Bedford, Mass. of the method of preparation oi’ meeting. k other birds on Prince Edward superintendent M, many years of to the Unwed states. ———“ his Pmduc‘ “M G“ “cmum °f h“ vnled w“ 5 °l m‘? mm” sup‘ Island, according to the Fish and Molsons Bank and Bank or Mont- He‘; due gm- 511911131‘ mrbwg HUNTER RIVER CHARGE. Uni- results, which include merely ply department was set out in a Game Department of the Gunman ma‘, died here wday_ He was a to Belgium ted Church of Canada. Services some regression of the cancer tis- report by Mrs. 11'. J. Brimer, of Vic- National Runways native or Plctom NS" but came ,__ '

or Wales regiment, later the Can- adian Grenadier Guards. is surviv. ed by his widow and one son, James D. Beech, Jr.

POLITICAL

Harrington Hall, day, October 8th.

tend.

MEETINGS

The Conservative Candidates W. CHESTER S. McLURE and JOHN H.

will meet the electors of Queens County at the following places and dates:

Rustico-Friday, October 4th. Crapaud-Monday, October 7th.

MYERS

Brackley Point—Tues-

Hope‘ River-Wednesday, October 9th. All electors are cordially invited to at-

Meetings open at 8 P. M. W. CHESTER S. McLURE,

FRIDAY, OCT. L-lona and

All meetings nl 8 p.m. later.

60600-0000050000409

+04» [4-1075-10-3“

better apparent hsslthyh Q time.

. v» '*"~“>=‘=.--~--~-~~"-~*“o-ii:svci:~'.... .l sit”.

been visiting relatives in Sydney, Medial Jourml “d bu“ h“ be“ Rnwood. L510“ M Mk,“ B l - l y Howard W. Bskeslee Ladlesr short Sleeve women's Heavy ca" m“ returned home’ statements on new-"Pllier NW7”? §§§nMrs' Lunm A E‘ Mcmmyl H“ Assoclil‘ ‘ Press Science Editor J H- M!‘ Charles Knight of Dirt" D1‘. Nlcholli! slid Cl-Illdiﬁil GOG- Inteh med throu h the s Perk MONTREAL. Oct. 2——(C..Pl——A - 49 mouth, p; g formal-w o; scum L, tors realized Dr. Conneli got oﬂ P‘ 3 P~1 treatment roi- cancer. in which Silk Stripe .. . . . . c STOCKINGS . . . . ' ylslﬂng h" fi-ienq My; c_ g,_ 3'"- to s bad start” in announcing his 9B We" ﬂlimmlmlty 801185- Mr - Ac! malignant M115 are “id to 5e dig- “CROFTER” YARN per at her Apartment 202 Euston "ﬁlm!" 5144111119?!’ 1° m’ mﬂ‘ 8mm‘ “nd M,“ Mujoﬂe whn” Wed bY l "WWW "Sembll"? m“ ___.~~——-_~l> 1.1a» haw". ._...~.-— . . . _.__.__ ___..___ . Ladies’ WINTER A“ C 1o- street. ' ' papers before anybody else. includ- m: imigigbﬁdpgﬂfss‘ M!“ whit‘ natural digestive processes oi the , . _ . BLOOMERS 0 PI ing his mil-wt. , " ' hum“ W» Ll deemed lad“ l“ Reconstractlo Party Meetings - . One ounce balls A NICE romr "However." Dr- who"! decllr- the Canadian Medical Association Silk stripe n"... ¢d_ "m, Qonngll mil his l ssonl Journal bv Hendry c. Conneli,

Flat River.

SATURDAY. OCT. i-Bradalbane and Fredericton. MONDAY. OCT. 7.—'l‘yrone and North River TUESDAY, OCT. 8.—Crapaud and Bonshaw.

Further meetings announcii

INGS AND HUGHES,

Candidates.

§I

x155’: l-"i-"Q i