» i

SEPTEMBER 26. 1934 `, _ _ THE .CHARLUTTETOWN _gUA1gp1AN, ` ___ = PAGE THREE'

1- .1 -

ssc' ' FRUIT

-\ _ _M ' ' .__~

CLAIMS SIIIP IIIIS BIIMEII

_ _

f(A. P. By Glm|'dIAn‘a =Speell.l Wire)

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-The Morro

Castle was destroyed by three sep.. al-ate fires, beginning almost simul- taneously. Arthur J. Pender, night watchman on duty when the flames were discovered, tcld.the U. S. De- partment of Commerce Investigation Board today. g

Furthermore, he continued. hs was convinced the flames he saw first came from burning chemicals. They lcokedlike such flames and he smel- led odors which he variously ' ‘scrib- ed as like bcnzine or naphtha and burning rags.

In addition, he ‘told 'of an explo-

sion, "loud", and "intense" which fol- lowed shortly after the heat from the blazing lounge had driven him and other fire-fighters to another deck. . "lin the light of everything that

happened." he stated, “I think that the ship was bombed."

Pender also corroborated the test-

imony of acting Captain William F. Warms that Captain Robert D. Will- mott. who died of heart failure s. few hours before the fire, suspected and feared George I. Alagna, the second wireless operator. I He went even further and asserted

that it was suspected Alagna might have set a fire in the No. 5 hold of the liner, a blame discovered and ex- tinguished on Aug. 27 on the voyage previous to the one that brought the fetal disaster. Captain Willmott, he said. told* him of the fear that Alagna “mlght do some criminal act" and had ln- structed him to watch the wireless msn cfosely. Alagna in s. letter to the chief in-I vestlgator charged he was bei_ng| made the scapegoat of the disaster. The charges, he said, were being based on the statements of s. man new dead and that no evidence of, his (Alagna's) misconduct had been presented to the board.

75,000 T0

<9u_=1»“<-=d

from Rigs 1)

of the launching mulls.

Only some 4,000 privileged per-

sons will be allowed to enter the shipyard, as a precautionary mse- sure against mishap, and stout bar- risn he/ve been erected to sim thing sphntens and timbqx

' um onnsstuus

Neuby, however, a gmndstand

seating 10.000 spectators has been erected, a broad enclosure will accommodate 30.000 more minding; siongtiherivea-Certisastanndfcr 6,000 spedmon and a liner will be moored to supply ring-side seals for mrwuads of 1,000 more.

The launching will take place nearly four years after the con- tmot for construction was placed; work, however, wus suspended Deo. 10, 1991, and not resumed until April3oftb.isyee»r.FortheKing and Uucon a special suits cf five rooms penstled in bird's eye maple has been built, which wTl lie Nechsblo by s meolal elevator.

Passages Booked

The dup will be launched disg- onalw cross the. River Clyde into the mouth of the River Cart which has been dredged to_ give the hull its own length in which to stop. heavy drag chains and a fleet of Y-use being provided for brakes.

T110 fir* "voyage" will be A short ons, to the neaxizv fitting- out basin, whom some 18 months will he required to convert the skeleton into a completed ship. 'fhvueh her maiden vcvase will

not take place until the spring of,

1988. at the earliest, many Dlel- Ages have already been booked.

WIDDING GUESTS WILL LIKE

THIS REFORM

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lilsoctstlon

orms

sncsed 91

ons shall

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ALIEN _

I (Continued on Page 3)

Pinch, I-Is.uptmann's friend who went to Germany and died sud- denly in Leipzig, the federal agents disclosed they were seeking Pisch's footprints or a sh0e to compare these, too, with the indentures at the Hopewell home.

_chsrgenenisd

Cable dispatches from Germany

today quoted the father of Fisch -whom Hauptmann has said, left the ransom bills with him when hs went to Germany-as saying “that during 1982 Isadcre sent plenty of money” to members of his family in Germany. This was denied by a brother.

With the extortion case appar-

ently n::lr completion in the Bronx, awaiting only the testimony of Lindbergh it was learned from a`n authoritative New Jersey source that the kidnap~murder case in that state is by no means complete.

This source told the Associated

Press that the fatal abduction charges against Hauptmann still have several loopholes. The source frankly said the Jersey officials hs.ven't the evidence, yet, to bring Hauptmann to trial but are con- fident they will obtain it within a short time. Lacking this evidence, they would not in any way risk the chances of an extortion verdict in New York by bringing Haupt- mann prematurely to trial in New Jersey. _

The short session of the grand

jury was ended with the appear- ,ance of six clerks from the office of K. V. Morgan as Company and several Bronx shopkeepers. The Morgan clerks, presumably, told of preparing the list of serial numbers ,of the ransom bills--by which con- »stant check was kept of their ap- pearance. s check that led to Hauptmann’s arrest last week. The shopkeepers were those who had received the ransom bills in pay- ment for merchandise. At least one of these has identified I-Iauptmsnn as the passer.

In the renewed search through

the Hauptmann home and garage -where, in the latter place, $13,750 in ransom bills was found cached under flooring and in a window sill after I-Iauptmann’s arrest- police took along half a dozen car- penters.

From the screeches of timber

and nails heard outside the home, it was believed they had literally wm the walls apart

With the search still spreading

while the international search was

That Hsuptmann also went on a

hunting trip into the Maine woods was indicated with the statement of

death of the sixth Marques.

I . mm

Iimlsuu, z|°lgv'I'u¢°°d

mwntmna

Egg ll. Et it 2

Iii

lllryilort.

brian 1.1

BEIITIIAL GIIIIIIDIAII

I This column is racaevertor ef local lstann but advertising el I MW!! lllture may bo inserted I 4 cents 1 word atlielly Dwnlds il advance. . _ _,

*___* ~

.CONFEDER-ATION LIFE INSUR-

ANCE. L-6798-'I-12-8121.

LIFE INSURANCE representative

for Summcrsids,»see Hughes da 'Ed- _monds sd. ~' L-863-9-26-li.

COBNWALI., CHABGB, SEPT.

Wrll-Kingston at 11 a.m., Com- munion service at New Dominion at 3 p.m.,' Cornwall at 7.30, Rally Day service. Rev. `D. K. Ross, min- ister. L-674

POLICE COURT-At the police

court a mlm charged with ,oper- ating a motor vehicle without a licence was nned two dollars and costsorfive days. Adrumxkwas fined three dollars and costs of five days _in jail. f

BANDED DUUK - While 'out

shooting recently Mr. !.sw'ls Her- mann of Pownal brought down a black duck which carried r, num- bered band on one ol its 1 . Mr. Hermann sent the- bend the Bureau of Biological Survey, nit- ed States Department of lt- ure and hss_ received a reply st- ill!! that the black duck was band- Bd NW- 30th. 1988. Bt North Bhat- ham. Cape Cod. Mess., by Mr. 0. L. Austin.

CHURCH DEDICATION. -- The

Very Rev. Frank Baird, M. A., D. D., Ex-Moderator of the General As- sembly will dedicate the new Pres- byteri-an Church, Murray Harbour South, on September 30th, 1934, with services at 11 A. M. and 3 P. M. and

Rev. J. S. Shortt, M. A.. D. _ __ Mcd- erator of me General Assembly and members of the P. E. I. Presbyteny are expected to speak. An offering for the new Church Fund will be

waived at all services. Signed A1- lis r Murray, Minister Caledonia and Murray Harbour south.

L-651-9-26-11.

PERSONALS

Mr. William Reid left yesterday to

resume his studies at Mt. Allison University.

Mr. William Hunt left on Tuesday

morning to pursue his course in en- gineering at McGill University. Mon- treal.

Miss Mlarcella MacDonald left

for' Boston Wednesday morning after spending ~a. pleasant vaca- tion at her home in Selkirk.

Rev Father W J Ellri ht UBS

__ g,

where he will conduct, a two weeks Mission.

Mr. and Mrs. Leagn Warren,

Jean Fraser, and Mr. Harry cm- well, Charlottetown, motored to Mal- Deque on Sunday, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Simpson. `

Miss Marjorie Chandler, Ming pau-

line Nicholson and Miss Eva, Clark left yesterdaymoming for Wo1fv1lle_ N. S., to resume their studies at Ac- adia University.

o’clock. Everybody welcome. Nash of the poultry departme charge. L-075-9

Q?- ee?

Ce-“ful runner in the hall on Thurs- da nisht 'rhstubl sfulrl

enjoyed and pstronized widely.

iii? I

on Monday at 7.30 P. M. The Very'

- . . g , , 6.

R his left for Newcastl N. B., 991,721 bushels over the previous

IIIIEAT EIIPIIIIT

CIIEARIIIIGES

500,000. More Busllels ; Than Previous Week -~Co_al Output Greater.

(0. P. by Gusrdillvs Bpeeisl Wire) UITAWA, Sept 20-Export clear-

ances of wheat for theweek ending Sept. 21 amounted to 3,402,691 bus- hels, snincrease of* more than 500.000 bushels as compared with

ion Bureau of Statistics reported Iioday. This was a decrease how- ever, as compared . with 3.887.203 bushels exported in the correspond- : ing week last year.

United States ports 785,000 (490,

week ending Sept. 21 1934 shows an increase of 7.565105 bushels as

I compared with the 'previous week.

The visible supply was reported as 224,941,484 bushels as comrpared with a revised figure of 217,376,379

218,442,464 bushels for the corres pending week i.n 1933.

_ Mr. R, Hurst and M.r. Percy Barlow,

I Canadian wheat 'm me Unite? garet Irving, writing; Mr. I-I. H.

_ post " _

. A)

1. W -

alty.

2. , -

5.' ' _

_ 6.

States amounted to 11,892,232 bus

I heis of which 6.122.136 bushels were Mem” ortfom, and

in store at Buffalo, 1,251,659 bush els at New York, 1,833,000 bushels at Eric and 2,236,000 bushels- at Al bono. N. Y. This compared with 4,816,293 busheh on the same date last year of which 2,274,348 bushels were located at Buffalo, 336.163 -bushels at New York and 1,879,000 bushels at Brie.

United States Wheat in Canada

was shown as 848,620 bushels com pa/red' with 3,077,394 bushels last year.

In transit wheat on the lakes

amounted to 3,780,912 bushels com- pared with 3,898,580 bushels for the previous week and 4,614,522 bush

itgmfor the corresponding dats in

Wlhct marketing in the Prairie

Provinces- for the week ending Sep tember 14, 1934 amounted to 22, 565,311 blmhels an increase od

week when 15,573,590 bushels were marketed. During the correspond- 1118 week a yei1i!"e-so the receipts Wore 148483.80 bushels. For the seven weeks ending Sept, 14, 1934 and Sept. 15, 1933, 69,665,938 bus- hels and 57,807,782 busllels-pegged- tively were received num the farms. This shows a ain of 17,- 058,158 bushels over thi same pe;-_ iod a your asc. By provinces the receipts for the week ending Sept. 14. 1934 were as follows, Figures within brackets -being those -for the week ending Sept 15, 1933- Mani

IIAES, in CI ID

sugilrmmigytry Bpzenuls clue; Ktxhelfg I °I`T“,°W*- 5°P*- 25-fC~P->- was cadence that Hsuptmann. his M E I D E Cmadas °°°‘I P’°d"’-“mn in 'W8' wife and nephew.. Hans Mueller, "st advanfed 'I° 1'°94'34° t°“5 fmm camped on an island off the and Pri” e G0 Ou; to of 991'-

C un mi ng DQIUI -

Georgia coast lu 1osz and 1css, W ,on Bmw of stmmm ,gm Au;

ust output during the ast flv

at its height. 1t had been emu- -.msn nemonsraanon 1 years D ° lished previously that the Haupt- poultry killing and culling, algo minous“vee;Llge1;1ubI)>'Il2t'6(I~I,1mmngns'ABRu- manns took long automobile trips egg grading at Thomas Moysc amounted to 947187 tons ul:`»l-SI? and ones went dawn to Florida. Bedeque, rl-may aftsmoon at 2' ,uuunous sun 1s’1as u>us':nd ug:

nite coal, 182,018 tons, -Nova Scotia mines have produc- ed 505.327 tons or an increase of

a guide, Earl Lister, that he so sc- M. 40_9 p,-,me t th "E, companied a man answering -SUPPER. ENJOYED - The W. total of 4x2l9,7lImwnse Axlbertiatyolggg-' Hauptmanrvs description in 1932. M- B. of Hamilton. held a very suc- ators mined 296 950 'I

. ..ohs. made up

of 179,203 tons of bituminous coal,

CURSE RECALLED easwltn the ueuuiousiats wlficllrgigi was um’ °‘ ‘“b`b"‘”"’“°““ °°°1

and 102.518 tons' od’ llgniirte coal In

*_ pls from the surrounding districts August 1933 Mmm.; °utp“t'm_

eluded 163111 inns Of bituminous

(Continued from Page 1) N I 7 _

-______ , - 'old new the emma Marquess My s 0 Wu"-Lum' °°“"' 3°’°°° "”"‘ °’ ‘“""°‘°“’“-‘“°“»‘

ne me the Mamhlouen, a rom- -TUG 0' wan, eedequs max, ‘§'§I,$'dC‘f,';’7°'§,,f,°”’ °‘ IW” °°°"- ouils was responsible. Ffidiiy. September 28, Lower' Bed- tons as wnfm pmdufed 138738 er London six-1. were extremely pop- edue vs. North Beaeque, South 5 ye” pm' nd High “M80 I'°“’ ulsr with their tenants, 'rbuy likes Freetown vs. Carleton. New Annan ,moe Wm' ' P°’°°“'I “d' nothing better than gypsy vuea- vs. Upper Preetown. Other sports I wan- :;dr;i°“Ied 1" s“k°'wh“` tions in a caravan, with the March- Mid ice cream. Admission 10 cents. 500 ,song u °n' in A“g"`“' 29" iouess doing nur own cooking. 1.-ers-9-as-al ,,363 ww” ‘”§d“°°d ” “¢‘“““* Th; Indy wa, dgscovel-ed in the __________ ' hh fm In t 0 °°"‘¢3P0T\difl€

sunqoom of the family seat not PERSONALS _ ,_ inch o 1933. The output from long after the Marquess had re- -_- ~ ev; mm" N” In 9" tumed fiom an early expedition -Mrs. Samuel Carruthers, Carle- $333 mxmgg §;`rf:l;r;';‘f'h° Ausu" after _ _ ton, n - ’ ' ~ nunyrabbiis A sporting gun lay monspe t a pleasant week in Ham Imports 0( coal ,Mo canada to_

filled 1.462.469 tons as compared

__M_ d ””‘-Mm H_ Q S _ with 1,299,100 cousin august, 1933.

Mm M cm' 4 Mulwzufnuttfgaes the fmlgupfff ;§;,;f‘°°,"‘;"§8Y§;-goamse thf

But h story Mrs_In c tt,M t, t- » ~ rw- ........2..Z.. ....‘l‘...?“°-_.f..“."°..:';‘.. 1.. °" °’ ”‘° ° ’°"" ;°;;g,e,,‘;\v,,§,a°1°~_~°~ fm-is -ssuquuu more nn user wnus --- -e , -' ' °°"°‘“““¥ "f 195-'

¢ _ _ -mrs. 1.. D. Mueuutt and was 1° *UM ffm ,Greet Britain. 104.-

hurling, thc fifth shot himself af . 313 to I tg, mn' ,“ff,,.m¢ mm mum! Hasel Hopgood, Maipeque, were vis- "5 "°m We United States. ‘|m,,\,|,, th, lu, Mmm” ,M lem to summer-side on saturday. 'Wi 5-Wi time from Belgium. cun- drowned 20 yur; "0, md de ls _.__ adas anthraoits supply during the Pwr Hanford’ ‘ cm” Emu", _.M3-_ and Mm Gsm-ge 1-{°gg_Mg-_. first sight months of 1984 has »- -- 1- --- »- - --» -- arts' e:v..':::f”‘.::, lauuyusl-. ;¢,m,, » ~ _~ . - asset- ssmfaransu :uns 3; I: '°°'.’“°‘Y~ $°,',n,,°'§,',',,,f"°,‘f,'“' :"3 ,"""' xfnnxzdmxmai W1.” -Min Jean Simpson, Malpeuue. is Belgium and Newf°'ii!IMUd_ Bitu- mund dad in hu Md in mm confined tohsr home with an attack _minous reosipu in August included

Bhd” of tm muh M, 'tm of the flu. Her many friends hope 1,128.6 com mm; ug Umggg

Ihresfolfd cures differed. One had fm °' '.p°°dy nwnry' §:;'°ff :anim ';_f’° ”'°'“ G"°°° if th” ‘ 'mm' wma 1'" 5°" --Miss Jean Sharpe Hamilton an M mm Japan' hanged, after the first Marquess of gk 51, y`, 1. gn' N”""y`°°"“ Wm °‘ M‘“"'° ‘ °°91 warm: has pmuaus to 1u¢\¢~"°¢,,,",,°,§,‘§ ‘{,,,, 'md °' °m° "°“ "°°""’ "°'“ *I* "““°“ mntusns,suuuutmmsu- ' °°‘*""“““’*"“¢"'°- can me cursed the mms of ------- °""°‘“°“ °°"’ °’°*’°"*°"'”‘ AW' wnanwd to th. “mth “mn” llt amounted to 26,213 tons; a year

` ‘_ BICIIITADLI , M0, 21,035 8013 wen exporiiéd

N._D.' MacLean. I‘..'I'.”u&";‘&“`°.S."{?.’.T’“ °.¥..°lI‘° TSS

while the August, IDD-1993 aver-

Amancsilsdonthseditorofa all was 48.970 tons,1l:xporis

m*"°"‘°d"°°'"’°"°““""” uus¢su¢ulms'tlmmauaou¢l.¢u1ernosusospomw-

issue they had published toiled i\.l30 tons and through Sas- M of his dum, The ssltf,-koisiaewan, Alberta and British

ised profusely, and ths,Columbh ports-, 8,003 tons.

paragraph appeared .in, Production of coke in Canada at

- "Wa rag-:et that_18iiJ08 tons in August was dues

snnolmsingths pemsntover the 188,407 tons made

-.Jones is‘in'tlll1¢ovls\lmulthmd ospsr

diéhll

I unto I word ltrictly pnyphis ll advance.

ENEEGETIC, AGENT wanted in

Montague, see Hughes st Edmonds ad. I.:-663-9-28-11.

ARTHUR VBSEY BE-OPENS his

piano classes this week, studio 31 Upper I-Iulsboro_ Phone 621-J or 15873. L-688-9-28-li

OPPORTUNITY to establish your

own business, see Hughes do Ed- monds ad in this issue.

L-663-9-20-11.

RETURN FROM GRAND DODGE

returned from Torontg where they had been attending the 'sessions of

the previous week _when clearances We” “»°7°'°“ ""~‘h°1'» “W D°“‘i“°IgIeF§°:flf1e1'tllIe<Tur<;¢;mIi(<;(:.€eo1LR»F=)l

bekah Assemblim. All the sessions were held in the `loya1 York Hotel., Four representatives from the

dinate body and one representative

oleuams by Wm 1" me Week from the Rebekah Assembly and

i°m`11D¥ 501115- 21 With the °0H'€5"they were' accompanied by five I P°“‘””€ We" 12°* YW' In bucket# Irust Presidents und the vice Presu- I w?;°é8°;4f‘_’u°W3' M°“tN“'I 7761207- 'dent of the Maritime Assembly who I ga,” 3 )» Q“°b°¢ 203-009- (447-:Ithoroughly enjoyed the wonderful

, sorel 285,300 <zaz,o99>, 0pp,,,,,,m,y to be present at ,um

an in lr convention All the

I” -. ' 'so ins

_»- 000);~ Vancouver-New Westminster l ,mmm (ua ,may chu 1 59 _ Maritime people were guests at the

ATT NDANCE

(Continued from Page 1)

L_ W. Roper, and Mr. W. R. Shaw,

bushels fm- the previous .week uns .“"°5”°"-*"1 Mr- F- M~ N”-“L P°“lifY=

school collections, Miss Fraser, Miss Vessey and

Margaret Miss Mar-

Catherine ers , Mr

harts and

haw, map drawing Mlm.

. P

Howard Court, project c

weather maps

The following is a partial list of

prize wnlners

Original Posters (See 8

Georgina Tralncr, est Roy

Maxim

3 Ethel Jardine, Belle River. 4 Emily Gaudet Central Bed-

eque

Mildred Blackney, Sea View Catherine McKinnon, West

Royalty

7 Letha McPhall Argyle Shore

Valley

Laurina Arsenault

ville.

8 Eileen Weatherbie,

field

9. Kingston (Grade V). 10- Montrose School.

Original Pastor- (Seo 8 B)

Keith Gallant. south Milton

Perth.

<5 U1 »-umE~rmc|.sDue.1»-I 9.. p.. ...,.. .

Fred Martin, New

Emerson Johnson,

bor North.

Lillian MacLeod, Sea View.

Mildred Crosby, Bo shaw. Vivian Penny, Murray Harbor. Marie Anne Gallant, Abrams ge.

Grade 9, Kingston. Hazel MacLeod. Clyde River. Doris Sellar, Winslos South~

MUYTEY

° 1

Hsu tmsnn, as stern-faced and Sheriff _ _ a , _ - - - '

close-rguunied su ever, was held in ley_ Mus `I~s;,rymEIiIeIar;`gI:y,Brfl¢d,_ ish; gc.es4.aea <a.1so_sso> bushel..-; W°“"‘" '°“"" Fo1ey's offices until early tonight Robert Bradley and /their guest ,b°§h”']s_he Im 1°'977'625 (7'59°'°72) 1_ primary Department, central when he was retumed to the yall. Mrs. McIsaac_ motored to Tig- 241? ebukhmberm 5’90B'317 (4'2°2»` Bedeque

He conferred for s. short time with his-Sh on Sunday on s. visit to I els' 3

his counsel, James M. Fawcett. friends. COAL EXPORT

_ Grades 4, 5, 6, Clyde River. 3. Upper Belle Creek School. Abrams Village S ool. _ Grade 5, West Cove Head. _ Grade 4, West Cove Head.

_ Grade 4, North Milton.

Marlon MacQuarrie, Rose-

:s Pgweevr A P'

Grade 6. Royalty.

10. Aletha MacFadyen, Kingston-

Projcct Map

;@2_~‘lQQUllh¢o3k~2\d

_ Harrington School. _ Hope River School.

_ Wheatley River Schoo

_ Cross Roads School.

_ Glenaldale School. _ Upper Glerlaldale School. _ Upper Belle Creek School.

Ocean View School.

. Cornwall School. _ Alexandra School.

Ebenezer School.

Manual Training

h Milton. Glasgow.

mgmmoumn

_ Harvey Coles, No _ Vernon Hill, New

_ .Bruce Bell, Murray Harbor. _ Claude Mellish, Union Road. _ Glen McKenzie, Melville. _ ~Colin Warren, North Rustico.

Edison McLean, ell Cove.

. Jack Cl-osaman, Central Bed-

eque_

9. Elmer McPhee, Souris High

School.

10. Emest Pleated, Arlington.

(Hatchet Handle)

Orw

- Milking Stool

s-:>s°§.»§:-

F. _

Howard Ieard, Central Bed-

Keith Cudmore, Winsloe

Bobby Pierce, Mt. Herbert. Bruce Bell, Murray Harbor.

Edgar- Sherry, Fernwood.

I Nall Bax

Harvey Coles, North Milton.

' rw

P.*!‘.*’!‘

Cecil Robertson

Albert Wood Strathcona. Edison McLean. O ell Cove. Borden Tremere, Hampshire.

rmzit mer uve sms

° many amor

1. Hasel Huntley, Vernon. ‘

made in the corresponding month of a.yea.r ago.

For the eight months ending

August the cumulative output of coke in Canada totalled 1,478,573 tons and compared with 1.103.906

tons and 1,009,787 tons in the cor- reqacnqng periods of 103|' and

‘ .

-Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Houle have-

Maritime Provinces of the subor I

GBEIIMERY BUTTER .‘Zi.§f.°.§‘I»‘L'.t...tl'. ' 2 Ihs. 45|: P0ltK RUAST """“‘°"’°‘“°’ per Ill. .150 ' STEAK ‘i§‘.‘l‘f.f.§."..‘l’$1‘ _2 lbs. 29|: clunssnnlss ~=-ue---=°--iv 2 lbs- 21i=

svnisersutkulas 6‘fUr 29c` BUIIELESS GIIIGKEII '€.'§»".f._

e F’ -E

I _Ts-"s MT-~ I I _If .1 V ---- - ,' , ==_ . = ‘ ‘V

INCREASE INGHMI-G-I-m"'A"' Heavy Buying Makes These Prices Possible _

:.'__‘:j.;.,.y"‘§._‘:_;31'_l,.;.:’:°§.'_:f,:{§‘.j._.;;‘,°§ Double the Business. Profits But 331/3 %

uumirn noun as ins. $2.15

éri»Nllu|.u`»

§i'§

lil

Special Tin 20c _

BILL PIGKLES ”"‘°”°"“°"‘° Extra Special 19|: Ii|PE TUMATUES “"°°“"’°"°"‘ “’°°“‘ I7 lbs. 25|: GUTTAGE ROLLS §»°°“‘°“="°y» per lb. 230 _ IIAMS ‘“°=~ See-°d~ 811°--1. per lb. 260 I IUMATUES Gfw-.F-eulmiss, per pggl( 13|;

. We are now Prepared to give our Customers the Besg Deliv sry Service in the City. .

204, (-->:' total 3,402,091 <s,ss$f-:$11115 (f,§k1r?:§I,1§°§ft;”§I°§_° Wm and R S

aoigémdmn wheat in sw” for mel W- R- DENN1S» PFOP- Phones 747 and 748 Meat Dept.

Athol Roberts, West Royalty. Reggie Clark, North Wiltshire. Arthur McRae, Central Roy-

.E .~

sf-_<¢~>_=-@-

Irving Jenkins, Lower Newton.

6_Bertie Lannan, Montague. 7. Dorothy Gibson, Marshfield. 8. Melva Lund, Bethel.

(B001 Breed)

ca:|==..1_s.s»-a

. Henry Hurry, West Royalty.

Hector Scott, Cornwall.

_ Athol Roberts, West Royalty.

Claude Tremere, Hampshire.

_ Robert Donohue, Comwall_

Poultry

(Barred Rocks, Pallet and Cockerell

Athol Roberts, West Royalty. Glen Newson, Harrington. Maynard Shaw, Cornwall. Charlie Wise, Harrington.

Clive Stewart, Cross Roads.

Frances Dawson, Uigg.

F":*§°’.”£"

(White Leghoms

Keith Pickard, West Royalty. PhyllLc Easton. Hampshire. Elmer McPhail, Clyde River. Preston Neill. Wheatley, Leith Easton, North Wiltshire.

.°‘:*E"!‘°!‘

‘ Samples of Wood

Qmamviawsou

_ York.

. Irishtown.

_ Belle River.

. Pembroke. _ Femwood. _ Central Royalty. _ Hunter River. _ Vemon River.

Plane Diseases

o|»e~¢~sr.s>-

_ Cross Roads.

_ Pownal.

_ Upper Belle Creek.

_ Vemon River. . West Royalty.

Insects '

_ Cross Roads.

Pcvwnall.

West Royalty. Brackley Point. Souris Convent.

vrés-

Tree Leaves

Class 10, Section 2

;9°.°°."'F°5":*5‘°.‘°!"

Central Bedeque (Primary). Mt. Mellick.

South Pinette. North Pinettc.

Central Bedeque (Senior).

Ocean View.

Ebenezer-

Murray River.

Mayfield.

New London.

ASK BETTER PLAN

OF AIR CONTROL

(By The Canadian Press)

LONIDON. Sept, 25--Need for a

properly co-ordinated plan on a national scale for the development of civil aviation, to make regular oommerclal air transport polslhle, is urlcd by the london Chamber of Commerce in a memorandum submitted to the Air Ministry. 5\18Zestion3 put forward include

'Pi0Vision for groulzd equipment and traffic control of British sir mums to be vmited in a statutory body on which the Air Ministry. the Post Office, aircraft operators. insur- ance and conunerclal interest;

GGHDDZ others should be represent- e .

Reception

O v e rdone

(A. P. by Gaardlm'a Special Wire)

NEW YORK, Qsipt. 25-An offic-

ial committee sent by the city of New,York to welcome Walter M. Citrine, veteran British labor leader, was informed today by the distlnguishesd visitor that he ai- resdy had been welcomed.

Onobllié zany here fm Montreal Iii , slid, ho pissed a tnffio light. In A very few minutes, we

had a uniformed gentleman ex- pa-suing himself very emphatically -Oh. V¢‘i'y emphatipally," Oitrine sold. "Hs told us there was some- bvdy In 'I “WSP HD the road who would be more than delighted to

.13

mx M.. _

Citrine paid s 85 fine. -

For P_E.I_ Hospital

T0 BE TAKEN IN CHARLOTTE- TOWN FIRST WEEK OF OCTOBER.

The new Prince Edward Island

Hospital, after being open to the public for more than a year, has very _fully demonstrated the excel- lence of its design and facilities, and - the economy of its operation in min- .isterlng to the sick and suffering. Patients are demonstratively out- spoken in praise oi the care and treatment which it provides. I When the first campaign of 1923 towards the erection of a. new build-

Lin was starte annual collections I

8 ii.

towards the maintenance of the hospitals work were discontinued. The Board of Management have now decided that if the Hospital is to continue to be of the greatest poss- ible service to the community, that the annual collection must again be taken up. Part at least of the debt must be paid off so that the interest charges may be reduced. The first week of October has been selected for the taking of the collection in Charlottetown, while the collection in the country districts will be ar- ranged as soon as possible. Every -friend of the hospital, perhaps the most outstanding of all Prince Ed- ward Island‘s charitable institutions, .15 asked to give something. Those who enjoy good health and are blest with a share of the good thinks of this world are asked to be especially generous at this time.

Dr. G. Harvey Agnew, travelling

secretary of the Canadian Hospital ,- Council, speaking to a Charlottetown audience ln August said: "The Prince Edward Island Hospital is an instit- ution of which you can be very proud indeed. An investment in your hospital is just about the best investment, you can mi-1-lie, and H0 investment will PHY better dmd' , ends."

Dr. charles F. Neersard. the fem-

` ous hospital consultant of New York, speaking of the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital says: "I do not kh0W of any hospital which has so many interesting features or that repre- sents such a sound investment of public funds." L-669

asluwc. Unoawr lvusasumss 'ro 1-uclrr ornnvl marrlc on rsou-'lc ooasr

_ GENEVA. Sept. 25-Jean DeSy. on behalf of the Canadian deleila- tlon at the League vi NMIDHS AS- sembly, today urged, before the fifth committee, urgenit mee-SUICS to fight the opium tramc 011 I-he Pacific Coast. Desy, ceunscllor to the Canadian Legation in Paris. said that Canada was neither a country of opium production nor of any considerable consumption. Ibut. she was a land of transit vflth an immense frontier which was extremely difficult to control.

Manufacture or illicit drues in

Bulgaria and the Far East caused grave uneasiness to Canada, said the Canadian representative. These- drugs were consigned through Ca- inana to the United status und Eur- cipe. On the Paicific coast in 1933 more morphine and heroin had been seized than in the previous year.

"We cannot support too strongly

the recommendations of the can- sultative commission," Desy pro- ceeded, "and we look forward to measures to nght this menacing invasion. l "The Canadian and American

uthoriti have common accord

.a es by - Iorgnnized their defence, but this

.defence will remain insufficient so 'long as the producing countries do [nut diligently join their uns.-tu to

tours.”

“QUEER” HALF DOLLARS

TORONTO. Sept, 25.-Police to-

day were lnvestigating the passinl! in Toronto of a large number of counterfeit coins, ranging in nom- inal value from five to 50 cents, but made of light lead, They were re- ported to give a false sound when struck but have appeared in stores and street-cars. some even being passed on news-boys.

Too Late To Ciasify & §E

' L-eu-9-as-an

'ro bar-corner, is cnss'r~

§.ila|-li~a-».w¢gp-

Annual 0oIIection!MEE'|'|NG

TEMPEIIIINCE FEIIERATIIIN

The annual meeting of the Prince

Edward Island Temperance Federa- tion was held in the Y. M. C. A. Rooms on Tuesday, Sept. 25th. Quits a large number of the tcmperauca workers throughout the province were present and various phases of the liquor problem came up for dis- cussion. _ It was felt by some speakers that

the prohibition law is not being en- forced as strictly as it should be.

A resolution having to do with

the better enforcement was adop-

ted.

A number of other resolutions

dealing with various phases of the work were also adopted. ;_

A committee of seven was appoin-

ted to consider the matter of secur- ing a suitable man for a field organ- izer of the temperance forces of P. E. Island. The matter of more ed- ucation along temperance lines was strongly emphasized.

Mr. C. H. Black was present and

assisted greatly in the discussion of a number nf the problems.

The work during the past summer

by Rev. A. A. McLeod was very high- ly spoken of.

The election of officers resulted as

follows: _ -

President-Rev, J. M. McLeod. _ Secretary-Rev. R.. H. Stavert. _ Treasurer-Mr. W. T. Huggan. Vice Presidents-For Prince Q.,

Mr. Allison Profitt; for Queens Co., Mr. George H. Barbour; for Kings County, Mr. S. M. Martin.

AFTERMATH `

Continued from Page 1)

II i

Conservatives. Comrplete figure! from North York were still unav- `ai1a.ble but Liberals were claiming a 3.673 majority for W. P. Mulook, their candidate. Mr. Mulock, grandson of Chief Justice Sir Wil- liam Mulock of Ontario, was given 5,606 votes compared with 3,548 for his Conservative opponent, Harold Breu1s_ ` Surprise

Traditionally Conservative, Fron- tenac-Addington electors produced the surprise of the voting when they sent. Colin Campbell, mining engineer, to the Commons as their Liberal representative. He defeated W. R. Aylesworih Conservative, by a majority of more than 2,000. The electors gave Mr. Campbell 9,656 votes nnd Mn Aylesworth 7,- i\l1.

Hon. Peter 1-Ieenan's former

House of Commons seat in Kenora- Rainy River was retained for the Liberals by H. G. McKinnon, run-» ning ns n Liberal-Labor with tho support of the Liberal Association. Successor of Mr. I-leelmn, new Min- ister of Norihern Development in the Ontario Government, was pre- sented with an overwhelming mn.- jority over Joseph Derry, Conser- vative. of more than 5,000, the fig- ures standing from latest informa- tion nt 7,436 for the Liberal and 1.976 for the Conservative.

Knox Presbyterian Church at

Moncrieff, on Sept. 15 had its first wedding since its erection 23 years ago when Annie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Robertson, was married to J. Graham Holm, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Holm, ol Brant Township.

Lady Lavery, wife of sir John;

Lavery, of the Royal Academy, Bel- fast, is now convalescent after nine months illness. '

;T;f: '~'-' 'mf M-~-; '" M

ABBIE ’

DANCE HALL’

BORDEN '

Tuesday Evenings, J Immie’s Orchestra- _

Mn. Gaudet los Prince st. "E"I°t'5 0l`¢|\¢9fl'°-'° - U ___ Admission sts. ‘ I '_W“°"'"_" Friday Evenings. ' `

,, nut st. Apply no nuwn st. '

__ _.___ _.__._._.__.¢u....=.»~

fw/

Admission Ne.: ' `