WPIQXEMJiER .1§:._1.933

CHARLOTTETOWN GUAlfiDllAlfl

WEEK-END SPECIALS 1 ""1"". 01'0"“

Sugar, 10 lbs. for Raisins, 2 lbs, for ‘Dates, 4 lbs. for Pearl Soap, 10 lbs. for Beans, 10 lbs. for Salada Tea, 1 lb. for Red Rose Tea, 1 lb. for

con

~..-.

IIIIO

| v Tlfl column In reserved for Qucqn‘.

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ 70c ,¢0|fllly lLwn of lucul Intern t but ud-

2‘; i0. an; of a newsy nature may In

o v C . Inna-rhea! u¢_ I ennui u wind strictly 25c , llllyu le in advance. -

33c

_ 29c 35c ‘ Cillldy and refreshments- 33c

porno:

o-u-n-u-oo-u-o

.- --.--...-.-----o--.

ST. PAUL'S TEA and sale today. ‘Gifts, fir pillows, knitted articles, 2777

can .........---o--n

n... n-n-l-o-oo-o».

._._..

NEWUBRARY llN S’S|llE IS UPENEIJ

Great Interest Taken

Canada's Potato Yield Greater Than I n I932

(Canadian Press)

OTTAWA, Nov. l5.-Canada's 1933 potato crop is estimated at 2,126,000 cwt. more than 1n 1932, according to

In Formal Function |

‘ Last Evening. ;

1t was a red letter day ln Sum-I

a crop report issued today by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics. The total estimate this year is 41,542,000 cwt. and last year 39,416,000 cwt. This ls an increase of five per cent.

The total yields of root and fodder

‘ll l: A R T ll u ll‘ SIIBSBRIPTIUN clsi ARGUEIJ,

—— .' . PUTS BEEF INTO YOU

Judgment Reserved in ;» Lawsuit to Recover Subscription to Pro- vincial Sanatorium.

MANY

SlllolMEllSillE

Creamery Butter, 2 l s foi .. . .. - - - - -- - - 07¢ . LAD1ES—Don't forget st, Paufg Matches, 3 pkgs} for 25c m mdsalemday also dong,“ 2 l . .. t’ ’ ' 8815mm’ tns r 20c Bet our sale every day of Corticelii String Beans, 2 tins for .. 23c quamy wool, R , , , . emember Corticelli. Sausages, 2 lbs. for .. 2a “we hem, The "Gamma" Lard, 2 lbs, for 27c Shoppe Tomato Soup,3tins foi'.. .. 25c ' zieqmgflzls “Egg 32° as sum: r0 HAVE ran at st. Br 1d er». 10a‘? . o . . a . . - a . - o o - a . . - o 6C pflulls ‘ma! Delicious roast chick_ at?!‘ quart o-n-rrr-u-o noon-u.“- .60 emhanmtongue and hot scalloped ,p c potatoes wmbeserved‘ m" M _ HAEL s GROCERY . ,, ,.,,,,,,,,,, Corner of Euston and Longworth Ave. APPLE DAY to popularize Island Goods Delivered. Phone 1071 Maclxltosirs, encourage our apple

Fix anllllinlulli 0N1

Pill CE Blilllll ll ll N lilllVlN 111111111 P111 11E,..::?:.: .0122... s:

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15—-(C.P.)- j ct of Rzv. Dr. R. Moorhead Leg- The Admnisiration today fixed the ates lectuze in St. James Hall last pricc of domestc newly-mined gold evmlng. Dr. Uegate began by say- at a point below thc United states ing that this subject came nearer dollar figure albroad. to the interest of the audience than

The dollar. meanwhile, fell from any of the fofnrr sublects. 1n as $5.27 1-2 to the pound at the “m. much as John Calvin rectvcred the don opening to $537 b2, m5. misystem of doctrine and poilty, on mm carried the (hum. value ofjwhlch the Pesbytcrfan Church is gold at Lolldoil from $34.00 lo1°“@““1"d~ $34_68_ He was born in 1509 in the town

By contrast, the prim of RFC of Noyon. Plcardy, north-eastern piulchases of new mined gold wasipmnw‘ He m“ destined ‘or ‘he

set at $33.56 unchanged from yes- terday. ‘

Only once before has the Wash- ington figure been put below the world price.

Then. the crcumstances were similar to those of tcday. weakness in United States Government Bonds had dropped out the day before.

The dropping dollar was carrying government bond quotations down- ward with lt. This trend. if con- tinued, ivould make it extremely embarrassing for the treasury when the t mc comes to borrow the more than $8,000,000.00!) it must obtain in the next ycar to carry on the Re- covery Programme.

‘Elffiifisiarfi

priesthood, and entered the Uni- ve.sity of Paris. and showed, as a student, strortg lnielectual pow- ers, particularly in defiates and discussions with his fellow stud- enis. So string was he in critical clebae that he grlned the nick- name of "Th: Aczus tive Case." H's fa her t.ro:gi som iwth the Church withd ew John 'fr:m studyng for the priesthood, and sent him to the f mous law schocl at. OrLans. It was while ‘D919 that he was converted. and lhk reserved natrre tells only one th'ng about his conv rsion, that it wrs sudden ‘oike tat of 5t. Paul. Immediately foil wing his con- vcrs'on he became an avowcd Prot- jes ant. and was exp lied fscm Par- lis on ac: unt of hls__ outspoken "iltfera cesw n jbealfof" Evargelic- Hi tzuth- He felfrTabl to Ba"el. and

quarrel I

‘ growers and to assist the Boy Scout i Movement. 274a,

PARLIAMENT OPENING - In ‘ connection with today's Canadian ' Press news of the forthcoming par-

liamentary session, it is understood that Parliament will open on Thurs- day, January 18th.

BRING THE CHILDREN-St. Paul's this afternoon for their spe- cial attractions. 277a

TI-IE CANADIAN NATIONAL Silver Fox Breeders’ Association will open their pelt receiving sta- tion Friday, November 17th, at 135 Kent Street, Charlottetown, “(for- merly the Mutual Life Assurance Co.'s office) under the manage- ment of Major A. B. Robertson ad W. I". Burke, 2769

NEW LONDON GROUP of the Presbyterian Church in Canada, services on Sunday, November 19th. will be as follows: 11 a. m.. Long River; 2.30 p. m., Clif- ton; 7 p. m., Geddie Memorial. The" Annual Missionary Thankofferlng will be taken up at the evening ser- vice.

Friends of Mr. Thomas Hogan will regret to hear that he suffered a. severe heart attack yesterday after- noon. He was admitted to the Charlottetown Hospital, and his con- dition showed some slight improw. merit last evening.

“Y" Directors

Hold Meeting

merside when the Carnegie Library "r005 f0‘ Canada- 3" 05011110090 Pm‘

VlSlOREll as follows, with th fl - ' 01502023010125 tolillzlttdcrfbrlz‘ ures for {s32 within brackets" luff- “m” M“ 'J“5“°° Armnau“ “g1”

m. the occasion The prmclms m; toes 41,542,000 cwt. (39.4l5,000 cwt.); “m” ‘“ m” “a” _°f ‘he P’°““°“‘1 m“ pleasing cemmony were the Tumips. etc" 34,776.00.) awn (amasanatoriuln Commission ‘vs Senator Premier, Hon. Dr. McMillan, Mayor 700-000 0W1"); HEY and cull/err n-‘icreehnan Mcmthur “as heard’ Manson Mm Hun, Regent o, m, 201.000 tons 00,559,000 tons); Al- Judlmen“ “"18 “Simm- local Order of the Daughters of the mfa- 1540-200 13°05 111703500 10115131 Plaintiff sued on a‘ subsmption Empire, and Miss Nora Batesuml 7000B‘ wm- 3-105-300 1'9"‘ @057" °f demndant m’ $200 tows“ the 3J3" canwgie reprmmatlve_ ‘ 00o tons); Sugar beets, 419,000 tons buildhuz of the Sfluflwriurh- De- q-he proceedings opened Wm, the 1450900 tons). The average yields fondant first pleaded want of c0n_ formal handing over or the L Q D’ per acre are g5 follows, with last sideration. citing a. recent decision m library by Miss Hum w the Ma)“ year's averages within brackets: Po- of the Nova. Scotia bench in a case on ; zatoes, 79 cwt. (76 cwt.); turnips, Jctc. 1B9 cwt. (216 cwt.); hay and M155 Hum 551d 15 W55 W191! 111° clover 1.27 tons 11.54 tons); alfalfa deepest appreciation 0! this mas- 2.29 tons (2.05 tons); fodder corn niflcent gift of the Carnegie demon- 32g tons (132 tons); sugar bee“; stration, which was now housed in. 9,95 tons (moo tons; this building, free of cost. that she’ The potato area increased by 6,200 Consideration is no ddensm relinquished the “bury that repre'_ acres and the yield per acre by 3 To this defendant replied that ikexzgtlesitmaéilye geixfsmfziegibrsinrg?! cwt. Increased yields were shown under section 2 of the 1872 statute est o‘ éhe reading public made n1 Prince Edward Island. New notice is required to be given. On l Brunswick. Quebec and Manitoba. the evidence plaintiff contended necessary to go beyond the small i ted to m“! u h _ g v library at first undertaken and the rljlumlps’ em‘ are as; ma 1 no Ce ad 0o been gun while de- I. O. D. l5., have had many anxious ed cxcivéissslfitsv: Si: l fegtintdmlfuml 00”?“ d . - . en an ‘s secori grolln was 101g‘? T000000“ 0f 2300000 10ml 01' that the subscription was an offer 17 P- 0- Eve“ provmce Wm‘ m” , to pay; that a contract consisting exception of Alberta and British Of an 01-m- musg be accepted; that Columbia shows a reduction, that

In the Supreme Court yesterday

to Dalhousie University.

In reply plaintiff cited a Provin- cial statute of 1872. which provides that where the subscription is for

moments to finance the library now1 in existence. The Town fathers had 1 always been behind them in their, work and now that it was foundl necessary to ask the Town Councill’

concerning an unpaid subscription

(Continued fronl Page 1)

the Macmillan report, deceniiial re-

vision of the Bank Act, unemploy-l

ment insurance, and quite pomlbly the St. Lawrence deep waterways scheme.

St. Lawrence Waterway

There has been a persistent ru- lllOl' that the St. Lawrence scheme will be revived this‘ winter by the United States Government. Hon. I W. gD. Herridgc, Canadian Minis- ter to Washington, has been in 0'1- tawa several days in close confer- ences with the Prime Minister. He

work or a public nature, want of left for home today. While nothing‘

official could bc asmrtaincd it is known that. the Dominion Govern- ment is prcliwd to take immed- iate advantage of any overtures that may come from the United Slates, either with respect. to ex- tended trading zlrrullgcllicnts or de- velopment of the deep waterway project- The question of

insurance legislation.

unemployment which was

nlaterlallze when a Dominion-Pro-

and Prince County

-—NORTH BEDEQUE and Frag- ‘ town United Church: N. Bedeque, ‘ 11; Traveller's Rest. 3.30; Freetown 7. Exchange with Trinity Church Charlottetown. Minister, J. W. A Nicholson.‘

--WEEKLY WRIST-Ilia reguhl . weekly whist of the C. M. B. A,

Sumlnorslde, was held on Mondl]

in Si. Paul's Hall. There were ton

tables. The prizes were won by Mrs

Lillian Carver, Miss Mary Perry,

Mr. Herman Durant and Mr. LeRoy l Carver. S.

—-CARI) PARTY - An enjoyablg card party was lleld in the K. of O. home at Summerside, under the aus- pices of the C. W. L. There were fourteen tables. Bridge and Wills! were played. Prizes wcre won by the following: Ladies’ Bridge prize, Mrs. Daniel McNcill; Gentlcmcnfis prize, Mr. Precl Murphy; Whist. Ladies‘ prize, Mrs. Benj. Gallant; Gentle- mens prize. Mr. Jerry Doucette. Al file conclusion of play refreshment!

"i .6" '1 - - _ acceptance in this case coilsistud Pxpecwd m5‘; 1‘ n‘ 1 but fined m Mm “Wed fonmwd by“ dance‘ s‘

to take over the responsibility ol . the library in order to benefit from the Carnegie demonstration. they

ill Quebec being especially marked. where the crop is 1.537.000 tons less than in 1932. The alfalfa produc-

;f the building of the Sanatoriunl; :.lld that there had been no accept- ncc before the offer was revoked

—MONTIII.Y MEETING CHILD- REN'S AID s0ClETY—The regular

vlnclal conference decided against it for the time being, ilas been giv-

' - Daughters of the Empire had hlmd- 1 pltlcct examgle or

" negie Free Public Library now open. habt oi reading in the young; He"

were not found wanting. Miss Hunt xrrlewfisdgggufiofiguficgisizt s; .y the defendant. and consequent. then formally presented the Mayor 700 tons- ' .y there was no liability. , ' with the gift of the library. ‘ , Plaintiff, on the other hand. con- “T-“T” j""—_* ir-ded that the acceptance consist-

Mayor Manson said it gave him 7A "- i not in building the Sailatorium l; in the offer to build if. the

greatvpkasure’ w accept Such a zttaincd at the new Summcrsld magnificent gift of 3.000 volumes, Jigh $011001 W85 51111119 l>f°°f 11131 __ , , besides some very beautiful engrav- be P901919 wanted the best ineduca- _" 1c ‘V0010 subscrbe’ “"0 ma‘ ings. The I. O. l). E. library repre- .ion and all they could get. Further ‘e P1010005 sm'sm1’t1cn had been onccpted by the building committee. Counsel in the case were

sented $5.000, and with the addition evidence was the willingness and .of the Carnegie demonstration of co-operation o! the Town Council 1,000 books and advantage of an ex- in assuming the responsibility of . chinks of 3,000 volumes was a very I Tzls libraly and the magnificent great asset to the town and he ap- ~31“ of the 1, Q_ l). 51,, 1h givlhghp i preciated the spirit ln which the the rfghtg cf their Zibrary was a.

and Messrs. T. A. and J. O. C Campbell for the defendant.

GREAT FUTUPII

(Continued from Page l)

mated only by one desire-to do _ nothing ill ally way to weaken the Canadian banking system."

oil-operation. ed over the work of years to them He spoke of the assistance given and also the efiorts of the Premier. by Dr. Lomcr in outlining a p opos Dr. M=1¢M111B1h1n securing the Cnr- itlon suitable for the needs of our negie free library for Sulnmerside. 1151mm pgQp]Q_ h’; 591d the hhrhry

Miss Bateson in declaring tile Car- was of real value in dn-elcpi-g the

said Summerside already had agood fell; sure the womcns ilntitutes sized library and she appreciated the would take tlte fullest advantage of 1

cn close attention (luring the rccczss.

The expectation is that a draft bill ulill be prepared for Parlillnlent and introduced at the next session. Tile intention would be to zldop‘. legislation setting up a flllly con- tributory insurance plan, with the provision that it become effective when proclaimed.

Talk of a. Dominion-Provincial confcrence prior to the next session has not resulted in any definite move. It is quite possible that the‘ Dominion Government will take the initiative in the matters affect- ing the provinces, such as unem- vploylnent lnsllrailcl». wheat. acreage 'l'cdlictloil, and harbor control, and} discuss them with the provincial» ailthoritics before House commlt-’ tees.

| Rlunors that the Government.’ Referring to the cardinal reconl- \\'0ul<l at lust. deill with the Can-j

monthly meeting of the Children‘! Aid Society of Prince County Wal held Tuesday night in the Town Hall, the President, Dr. J. A. Mc- Phcc presiding. Some cases were rcportcd from the coulltry district] and several fronl the town which required clothing to allow the child- ren to attend school, and the agent was ordered to purchase the same, and have it delivered. The agent, Mr. V. J. Harrington reported that he had a great dcnl of truancy dur- ing the past month, but managed to got the boys back to school pretty lvcll. He reported that a blind boy had been sent to the school for tho Blind ill Halifax. and that the Cli- tilolic \Volncn's League had supplied the necessary clothing and trailspor- tiltlon. lie reported that two boys had destroyed tho seats in an old railway coach ill the railway yards

to Ml‘. and Mrs. Cecil Birch, Al- thr: wr: e h's f.l.m.us bcck. “The ocl-ton. n son, Cnrmlin Cecil. Instltllfe of ilze Cilrisian Relig-

The wgulm- me mg of the work that the I. O. D. E. had 80-.‘ the librar cs and us: thrm in their

mcndatlon of till: report, urging adiall National Railway lllanagc-l tying}: establishment of a Cfillrlll bank, nlcnt l"col'gf1111Z°-ti0ll. ivore rcvlvcd‘ ' ' ' '

MONAGIIAN-At Montreal HOSpj. tel. Nov. l4. i033, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Monnghan of Dixie,

_ MARRIAGES

iulici.aonilvrariiizsoivlhfivioi pcquc. Oct. 25, 1933 by Rev. Fred Williamson, John Ho‘; MtlioLeod of South Granville to Miss Lillian Eliza Mathcson of Springfield.

DEATHS

LAMONTJAtMtEF§l-ln@“lcdv$§rd' Island Hospital on Wednesday, Nov. 15, 1933, Donald F. Lamont, aged S9 years. Funeral leaving the resid- ence of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James D. Lamont; St. Catherincs. Friday at 130 for Long Creek Bap- tist Church for service at 2 o'clock. 1 Intcrnlent in Long Creek Cemetery.

llfillliilollllllll 1

Iii fond and loving melliory of

oilr darling dnilgilirr. Mary Flor- ence, \\’l10 passed away Nov. 15. 1930. Death has inhi his hand upon hcr, Parents dry your warping eycs. l lt pleased God to lfllkg her from you To His homo beyond the skies,

Inserted by llcr parents, Mr. Bil ldrs. Clarence Dunll.

ill MEMdll-IAM

In loving memory of our darling grandchild Mary Florence Dunn, died Ncv. 15. 1930.

Brightrst roses in the garden Often are the first to fade.

Like oilr winsonlc loving grandchild. Whom beneath the earth we laid.

Inserted by her grandparents, Mr. a‘? Mrs. Geo. H. Peterson.

i:n." The book w s wrtten when he w 5 27 y .rs of age and it can be said the’. l0 b0 k evrr written |by a young llut or has had such a

Board of Directors of the Charlot- tetown, Y. M. C. A, was hcld in the BoLrd Rzoms at 5 p. m. lest

comlpllshed and the splendid spirit

community work.

Lord MacMilllln salid that \vilctllcl'

Tile boys had cliiorcd the car and

they had manifest in giving up this work in order that, the public might benefit from the Carnegie Dcnlon-

The illtfrcst and demand for the libraries is a final proof that it

it was acted upon l‘CllllllllCf.'l to be seen. It was not a. political ques-

again this week and it was report- ccl that John C. Newman, head of,‘ the Montreal Harbor Commission.

°"'5-‘1“¥- Dr- J~ A- C1“ °°°“1\ has bzrn worth while and he felt

iion but one of purely economic would be chosen within a few day's,

out the leather seats ull to pieces. They are being denlt with in the Ju- venile Court. l-Ic reported that thcle

lence to the recrmrd religion. but'D"c1“k'

'Church and c‘vIc

the chair; others pesent were:- Dr. V. L Gccclwill; S. T. Green; J. M. MncPaclycn: L. J. Stacey: 1W. M. Role; J. L. Douglas E. E- Clawson; and Mr. Pmdleton, Gen. Sscretary.

1 Devotional exercses were

'wonc'crful illflu nce. B i'fly put it |was rn ixpsitrn of the belief stated in the Apo t es Crced- 1

Tile greatest work of his life was the ecclesiastical system which h" f undrd in tho City of Geneva. Geneva had diciarrd its-adher- the l'fe and morals of the city were M11110“ 01 111° P19010115 m°111h1Y entirely out of keep,“ Wm, n5 meeting were read by Mr. Pendle-

mrofcssion o, mum Calvin stipped tcn, and on motion same were ap-

in at the strong entrcaty of the PPWd- Th" minutes cmboried the fluthorm“ o; applntmcnt of a janitor, M.. Oliv- the city, and delernlined that in 91' “"1159 5153 1141-3111511 13111115“! h's own words Geneva should be- i0 m“? 0115139 01 1119 3mm"! A1‘ come the city of God- Fey's‘ V John Knox vlslhng Geneva some Reports of Fnancc Committees, few years later, declared that Gen- we" P1955111 d b5’ Mr- w- M‘ 119W” eva had bu.“ made by Calvin \. avd on motion some was adopted. most perfect school o, Chrht Sh)... Physical Dpartm n: irported by the days of the Apostles. Cam“ Mr. L. J. Stcccy was thoroughly did great things m. Geneva‘ and discussed. Numclous questions greater things for me world were asked ‘regardng the work cov- through Geneva“ He developed its cred by ths rep0.'t as to whether trade. improved m; health‘ rcduced or not the Y. M. C. A. wire getting its poverty’ drove out its ems‘ andwhe majority of boys of the City rounded its {among university’ from . to attend. The report showed that f eromh l the different clas=cs were well at- wlflch latter‘ thousands o r t tended and a: a wlvle- the report 0d pfeflche1'iwe“t‘fltrthtgz0:21:35:éwrs satkfaztory and on motion 0f Europe prom‘ m ' i : c s o ted. ed faith. He gave Protestantism an 1 ms r p rt w“ 0d p

l Foreign work report was report- ‘1135111100 system °t 0mm“ and ed by Mr. E. E. Ciawson, which was policy which guaranteed the slit-l

very interesting-lie gave a brief

W55 01 111° 91019510111 Chuwh" H15 outline of Dr. Patterson's recent lnflllf-‘Fwe W" 1111 Yemrmed Chm" visit here. The report was on tendom has been incalculable. motion adopted.

The subiect of Dr- I-esate‘! 1°°'| Religious Work Committee. was

of the Scots." ing meetngs were carried on very students. The report was adopted. report wrs encouraging and show-

Card Of Thanks i

Mrs. Mary Crawford and family, Wood Islands. wish to thank neigh-

bors. friends and relatives for kind- l _ ness and sympathy shown in their Lords Day Alliance Aot. has been recent sad bereavement. iinstigated by the Sydney Branch

has.

ture for next Wednesday evshlhillreported by Mr. J. M. MaoFadyen successfully with the fufest co-

Wo u I d Compel ‘ General Sccretsrys RYDJW. W18 SYDNEY N a Nov 15_(G_P)_ ed that all Departments of the

will be. "John KHOX- the 11PM” wllo statcd that the Sunday Even- opcration of the Ministzrs and ! membrance Day m. by w. nndl-wn- n» whoa . 1i a1 t- Action through which n. a hoped Y- M- C- A "m g "' ‘m’ ‘“