TIFF

(IHA RLU’! 'I'E'I'UWN GUARDIAN

t- _ unwav- $1

OCTOBER 1936

1111's M US 1 c. A I. NIICKEY Mousi:

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IDDAY — FRIDAY -V3.I_;'5. H I). M. SATURDAY I.I§ — ilir. 1‘, ‘J I). M- MATINEE li\ ICNINU

~11. -=-:-~~ .-. . UN 'HI§ STAGE V ,\ It'll I VI l, I. If

__ . ;. . .A ___. 1:;-

to our now and then

Pastor Urges To. , Aid f n llefense ,'

I »

IJDRDNTO. Ocl. 5-t'Cl"l-liev~. QQWPIy Ketchen o: ALNali street iulatac 1o 1311.941’ defence, which byterian Church. H Iron rc-jiretv a sharp retort from Hon.

11.11. e."

. her of Coin- ! and Ctinsda and

' ﬂy told a. Zetland Ma. ...c L/lduc Ian Alzickenzlc. Federal Minister ' no; count.- zilat aviuld A ~— ' bear all the __#__________ British I 1V. D. MacLean "Everything Wt‘ p": ‘.11 this ‘abblously wcallh- . . we oiw- EIDIRTAKER "Circa/t Britain." .1 continued. EMBALMEB

MM it needs a few ram like Lord ‘hank to come over hi-rr and 1e- nInd its of it once in a while. We eed more cour men 11k:- ~ I Elibﬂllk t0 bring 1t forczbiy | I

Charlottetown and

North WIllshltI Phone l4!

-_.______

Vltiln

~» rAs the Brown Derby Went G.O.P.

mg!"

. A 1 ‘ ' '

*H1s face white with tl1c intensity of his emotion, his wait-c ri .1111 to Q thundering climax. Alfred E. Smith is shovsn as h1- t-onrlud. <1 his gpccch in Carnegie Hall, New York, with the 111: 11.11.1111: "l firmly b

eve that the remedy for nll the ills we are nallt-iin fmtu today c election of Alfred M. Landon."

bound him to the Democratic party.

Naext time you servo pancakes or French toast try genuine Bnrbudds Iixtra Fancy lMolnsnc-s. Yon’II ap- preciate the rich full ﬂavor, and no wonder. Just the pure juice of .- Barbados sugar cane, full flavored and un- pdulterulcenl. Q

Remember: Ask [or genuine lit v11! Iimui/ lLrr/n/tlm Exlm 1.1/11)! Ala/ante. III

yo. us pfllllllcfllly’

prwiclent of thmYork Point, North River.

l

TODAY 1).\11.y

‘MATINEE 11c - 27c

3.I5--7.00-—8.45

b-‘iuth Annual

—-—w-m—m. ‘ District Convention

Thr ninth annual district conven-

Lion of Ringwood, Fairvicw, New Dominion, Long Crock. St. fCatlzcrincs. Bonshavr, Cornwall-

and

NewHavcn Institutes was held in Elliot‘. Hall, Fairvimv, August. 27,

L10 made B, gpecch , 1936, with the President, Mrs. Nor-

man NfcLczm, prcsiduig. After the usual routine business an address of welcome was given by Mrs. Wm. Mutch. Rlngwood whlchwas replied to by Mrs. Geddie McLeod, Bon- shew.

Two very interesting and educa- tional addresses were very much ap- preciated by the convention, viz. Mrs. tDrJ Crcelman on Art and Home Decoration, and Mr. F. A. DrLscoll on Diseases of Poultry. Mrs. Allison Afcbflllan, Prov. President, gave a report of the convention of the ASsOclillﬂfl Country Women of the World which was licld in Wash-

‘ ington, D. C.

The following are the officers for lQIiG-IlL-President, Mrs. E. A. Currie Falrvicw; Vice-Pi ‘ident. Mrs. Waldo Bnin, Corn wall; Scc‘y Mrs. D.

I Darrach, Bonshaw.

A pretty f€illllYtl of the afternoon session was when little Audrey Mac- Millan presented Mrs Crcclman with a bouquet of sweet peas. Mrs. W. R. Shaw on behalf of the con- vcil-Llon thanked the speakers of the afternoon Sv~"‘>ll. St. Catherincs kindly invited the convention to men in thcir hall next year. The evening session was well attended and the following program was well carrircl out. ~

Atldrcss, Mental Hygiene, Dr. Instrumental Music. M08511. Doiron and Wilson; Address, T. l3. Extension Work, M. S. Jones; Reading. Miss Silvia Currie; Solo, Miss Claire Alacltiillzm; Address "Leadership" Miss Rodd, Supervisor W. I Heading. Mrs. McKinnon, New Haven: Mixed Quartctte, Mrs. M1:-

Lcoti. ,\ . Boyrrc, Alcssrs McLeod and Boyce, Boushau". National Anthem.

Mrs. Waldo Bum. Cornwall

thanked the evening performers for IhCll‘ splendid programme and to all

who in any uay helped to make the COllYUIlllUll 8 hllVCPSS.

A collection amounting to $9.00 was taken up for Tuberculosis work.

“R. PETI-Ilt LKWMISKEY 'l‘l1e people of Johnston's xuerc scvcrclf; shocked when on Sun- day morning, August 16th. 1936 the Anrel of death visited that r-o"i1-‘ mui-ity knd claimed for its Vlftelll out. of its old and respected resi- deuks in the person of Mr. Peter Cummislrcv aged 73 years. Although. the (lereziscd had been‘ in falling health for the past six‘ months no one thought the end so

1

Bmrloiuc up FATHER

IDAY-l-SATURDAY

River ,'

Ride the adven- ture trail with Gene! Shoot ifoul withthe range rus-

SATURDAY hl.~\'I‘I.\'I'IE 2.30

EVENING 27c — 33c

near, \‘.'I‘.lt'Il came after a brief ill- ness of only three days.

The late Mr. Cununi" ey was of a kind and JOVIlII disposition and his pascal; will not only be grieved by his Itllllll)‘ but by all Willi whom no made acquaintance.

During his illness he was visltcti by his pastor Rev. DP. Croken who

I administered to hun the last rites ul the Catholic church of which he was a devoted member.

His funeral, which was largely at- tended by people from flu" and near who came to pay ihclr 111s‘. tribute to him, was held on 'l‘ues- thy morning. Aug. 18th, from his idle residence in Johnston's River 1o Si. Patrick's church. Fort Augustus, where Requiem High Mass was cole- brated by Rev. D. P. Croken. who also conducted services at the grave. where nll that W115 mortal of a kind husband and father was 111d 1o rest. Rev. Fr. Duffy, Alberta, was present in the Sanctuary.

The pail-bearers were: Messrs Daniel Driscoll, Joseph Smith. Wlllimn 'l‘rnluor, W. L. lvIacE-achcrn. W. H MacDonald and Thomas Brogan.

There are left to mourn their loss.

were present at his funeral.”- = Stephen and Charles, Rochester; ‘ New Hampshire; Michael, Roxbury. ‘ Mass; John at home; Mrs. A. M. Gwynn and Mrs. M. A. O'Connell. Rnxbury. Mass; Mrs. B. S. Mac- ‘ Donald Jamaica Plain, Mass; Mrs. ’J. T, Tralnor and Mrs. W. W. l ll/alker. Johnston's River; also one ‘ grantlenuglitc-r, Mary Sinnott who 1 resided with him since the death of her mother some years ago; Another daughter and two sons pro-deceased him some years ago. May his soul rest in peace.

1 l

ELLS-Rl . ISAY WEDDING , The home of Mr. and Mrs. ‘ Howard Ramsay, Hamilton, was

‘tho scene of a pretty autumn

wedding. at 7:30 on Wcdnesdtmv,

morning. Supt/ember 30, when their elder daughlm" Elizabeth Hazel. f became the bride of Mr. Whltficltl lCoffin Ells of Sheffield Mills, l Nova Scotla.

; The bride who was tuiattcndcd. 1 lenu-rcd the drawing-room on the ‘

IJIMMAENT

arm of her father to the strains of Iohc-ugrins "Bridal Chonis" played by lVlrs. E. H. Ramsay‘. Her little IHCCC‘. Miss - lvlury Ramsay. ivznsoinely flrcssed in a frock of pale green orgnndy, 111.1110 ' a <h11rn11ng flower-girl. The bride

‘was attired in a, tunic gown of

brown chiffon velvet with hat to match, and carried a bouquet of sweet peas and roses. Gladioll and other autumn flowers, in shell pink and yellow, formed a delight- ful setting. In the (lining-room room the same color schrnic was

carried out. Dr. E. H. Ramsay of

beshles a sorrowing widow ,the fol- . lowing sous and daughters all who3

ems/w HEJNENG-W ass

RoaaEo-aieas-PHEQJEE THEN POLlCE-HURFZY- DON'T EVEN " WAIT TO TAKE YOUR‘ HAT OFF-

l 1 1

l

l 1 i

Favor Lowering 0f Trade Barriers

GENEVA, Oct. 5- (CP CABLE)- Great Britain today advocated the creation by the League of Nations of a special committee to investllillﬁ the question of commercial Moos-s to raw materials.

I This ls embodied in one of two ,‘ resolutions undergoing final revision by the British delegation at Geneva preparatory to being submitted to the League's economic committee. ; '1'1it-. other one favors removal of mxchttngc controls and general ﬂowering of trade restrictions along It the lines suggested in the findings rof the league economic and finan- l ctal committees- ‘ ﬁxplalning the British Miltlldﬁ towards raw materials, W, s. Mor- rison, financial secretary to the Treasury, said Great Bﬂtaln did. not envisage‘ either cessation of terri- tory or the supply of raw materials except on a commercial basis.

ALBANY PLEASANT CIRCLE INSTITUTE.

The reg-Lila: monthly meeting of Pleasant Circle Institute, was held at- the home of Miss Beatﬂw Tierney, on Sept. 10th. with 14 members, and 5 visitors in attend- ance. With t-hc President in the chair, the meeting opened in the customary way, after roll call. mlniues of the previous meetlns. were read approved and signed. Reports of the different committees 1 were given. and new ones appointed, .

Is Liberal Party Breaking Up?

Growing Dlsatlsfactlou man- ifesting itself in almost every Prov- ince from West to East.

BY NORMAN M. MacLEOD. (In The Mall And Empire)

Ottwa. O6t.2.—TILIl1§S an never r0 bod that they might not be worse- nor s0 good that they might not be better.

It is the latter aspect of this truism that the members of the King Gov- ernment are having im/presed upon them at the present time.

Economically, everything is. com- paratlvely speaking, rosy. The re- covery which was under way when the Mmlstry amurned office is show- ing no dlsposltlontoslackerron the contrary, then are substantial ground-s for hoplng that solid pros- perity is literally at last, "just axmind the comer.”

As citizenship contentment and se- curity of the Government in office are admittedly bound up to an im- portant degree with the measure of prosperity which the country is cu- joylng. this circumstance is. naturally enough, a. highly gratifying one for statesmen whore period of employ- ment depends upon the voters’ pleasure. ,

While this is the situation‘ econ- omically, the picture politically. is. to say the least, vastly different. In that field the Liberal statesmen have had cold tremors sent up their backs in recent weeks while watching all available indlces crash to a new low slnoe the present ministry took office. .

_:'fl

The King and His Pipe

current vacation o! the llay Martinac. Sweater-shirt open at the throat and pipe clutched be-

An unconventional pose of his majesty, King Edward VIII, ln a. closeup made during the monnrclrs

o!

like the "hail-fclloiv-well mot.‘ .p,-im¢ of Wales that he was, in-

stead of the austere ruler of Grcal l Britain that he is.

rtween teeth, Edward looks morl

that not enough

:11 follows Sick-— Mrs. Wallace I On every front there have been evi. : muncratlvc public office. When the

('."1llf'l‘O!‘l, and lviiss Beatrice frlerll P1'o_:ram~lVLrs. Emmet Crokenw .11~.d Mrs. Jack Walker, School-

I 311's. Earl Boulter, and Mrs. Urvllle

Large. It was decided to hold an enter- tainment in the school, further

ynnnflgeltiellls to be made at next meeting. One member rejoined. Next, meeting at the home of Mrs. Wallace Cameron. Roll call answered with, Suggestions for Prizes for pupils. Ifefreshments were then served by the hostess, assisted bl’ Mrs. Emmet Croken, and Miss Christie Daw on. Meeting closed by singing National Anthem.

St. John, N. B. uncle of the br de, performed the ceremony in the presence of the immediate rela- fives.

After a. buffet breakfast served by the bride's mother, the happy couple left on a motor trip through Prince Edward Island and Nova

‘Scofia. For travelling, ‘the bride ‘were tm attractive gown of mist.

colored crepe, vivith a. smart derby‘ hat of the same shade, and brown accessories. She carried a swagger cont of beige and brown.

Despite the early hour, youthful friends arrived armed with rice, old boots. and other tokens of good luck. After showering good wishes on the bride, and bouncing the groom, they started the newly- wed couple on their journey, amid a shower of confetti, the rattle of tin cans, and a lustytootlng of horns. Mr. and Mrs. Ells will make their future home at Sheffield Mills. Nova Scotla, when the groom ls a popular and successful apple grower.

I COUGI-IS

WELL DRILLING

We would be pleased ll’ any parties l WIN) are contemplating on having a 1 Well constructed this year would get in touch with us as soon u p0!- sible hcfore the Fall rush.

Call, phone. or write.

denoes of trouble, not serious trouble. - perhaps. but bad enough to interfere with the sleep and digestion of the ministers from the affected areas. 1‘

It. happens that; way sometimes. just as though there was a. law of compensation in polltlm as in every- thing else. A party gets all the ‘breaks’ for a long time; then come the breakers.

Insurrection In Mnrlttmeu.

The mose serious insurrection at the present moment, is down in the Marltimes, where the ministry has just appointed D. H. McDougall. a prominent Conservative. to the C. N. R. board of dlrecbors- It was a good appointment. male despite poll- tics, and one of those thfngs for which. if there were any such thing as justice on earth, the ministery should get unatlnfed medit. But the scarcity of earth-borujustice is notorious, and so far about all that the Government has reaped is a. whole lot of heavy abuse. The Lib- erals in the Marltimes are furious at the slight thus paid them. Arid. if the truth must be told, the Con- servatives an just a little chesty and overbearing on the strength of the tribute which they have received. "Yes." they say in lordly fashion to ‘the Liberals, who recently fought so ably ‘b0 put the present Government in power: “You fellows are all right to vote for King at election time, but when he needs a really outstanding man for a. post of national import- ance, he has to pexs you over and tum to the Conservatives."

There is really no answer to this size-up of the situation. and that is vlmat makes the Liberals more wrathy than ever.

Who ls McDougall, the man whose appointment is the cause of all the trouble? He has for years been one

of the leading engineers and indus- trallsts of Nova Sootta. He was at one time the moving figure in the Dominion Steel and Coal Company. and in the days when the British knplm Steel Corporation was going full blast he was its guiding genius. There scents to be no doubt that, 1n choosing him the Government select- ed the beat that the Marltlmes had to offer. but that fact i5 small con- solation if the storm that his appoint. merit has raised does not die down. Anxiety on Quebec Front. Then theretsirouble all along the Quebec front. In large part. it is P70171191? simply the visible evidence of the dcmorallzatlon of Quebec Lib- eralism since Hon. Maurice Duplcs- sis’ recent smashing of the Tuchcr. eau machine. m failure of m. =1 Tascheieau. whose name had be- come almost magic among the Que-

b

Thousands of packages

boo Liberal horde. has weakened the hold over the masses previously ex- erted by lesser leaders. Thllg Hon.- Emest LEPOLnte, minister of justice

d

Trask Well C0., Ltd.

VAUGHAN ll. GROOM, Manager for I’. E. I. SUMMERSIDE

agitation first developed, the min-

ister of justice is understood to have attemped to reason with his icbellious constituents, pointing out

the enlarged place which Ontario jwas playing in 11m- Liberal party with ‘its quota of 55 Federal members.

and the consequent claim which it had on a falr dlvLslon of the patron- age.

The Quebec Liberals. however, _are in no mood to listen to fair argu- ment, and the consensus of opinion is that the day's of the mlnirter of Justice as a. continuing power in Quebec are numbered. Federal c!r_ clcs fully expect his appointment to judicial office whenever the first suitable vacancy occurs. ‘Phat is. un- less he is forced to take more drastic action in the interval. Yesterday's Montreal Gazette carried a despatch from its Quebec ooneopondent, Mr. Abel Vtnebea-g, usally accounted the best informed writer on the politics of that province, forecasting his compulsory retirement at an early date.

West Wants Low Tariffs.

Finally. there is trouble behind the scenes rather than on the open stage tn the West. A move is believ. ed to be on foot. there to separate the Western wing of the party from the main body and have it advocate a low-tariff policy, probably under the leadership of Hon. Mr‘. Gardner. A whispering campaign against F1- nence MinLstc-r Dunning, to the effect that he has sold out to the industrial interests of the East and no longer represents the thought nor deserves the confidence of the West, 1s looked upon as the first step in the manoeuvre. It ls a situation which is causing deep Liberal dis. quletudc.

It is all very disconcerting to the ministry, and the moral ts that a statesman also must be a philosopher and prepared to accept/the bitter with the sweet. After all, the Lib- erals are tn iaower, and that is some. thing. Or if it l'tn‘t, what are the Conseivatlvcs making all the fuss

about?

How to Install

Package Bees

Duc to the rapid expansion of

bee-keeping in Canada. especially ln Western Canada. there has been a very large increase during the past. six or seven years in the im- portation of bees 1n combless pack-

the United States. are now

elng imptrtcd annually with small

ges from

loss in transportation. some losses:

o occur, however. through mis-l

management after the bees have arrived at their destination. To bel succ must know the best time of the

‘ul with package bees one

11M Obie! Quebec lieutenant to Ivlr.

inﬁn- 115iig'ye11'is’pas{, l‘: the s11b'."1T1FI€¢iﬂi-Ttii61i1 and. 110W t4 ject of a pnrticuhrly vigorous in- surrection. It is over the question of patronage. It is the Frenchﬁanadlan opinlou—it was ever thus. even when the Conservatives were in offic:— French-speaking citizens are being appointed to re.

"are for them when they arrive. With this object in view, the Do- minion Aplarist has prepared an llustrutcd bulletin on "Packagl Bees, And How to Install Them." The title is S(‘II—t‘.\'l)IfllllltOl‘)‘, and full information 0n every phase of the work is at the dlsopsal of every beckeeper who makes a request fol ‘a copy of the bulletin to the Pub- lllcity and Extension Branch, D9- mlnlon Department of Agriculture, Ottawa. Beginners in Bcekcepixg, particularly in Western Canada. are often at a loss to know where bees may be obtained tn make a start. Although it is much bctterifor the inexperienced to purchase their first, bees in established hives, it is not always possible, or even advis- able to do so, unless it can be proved beyond a doubt that the aplary from which the bees are purchased ls frce from disease. Bo- fore buying bees that are already in hives, the Provincial Apiariﬂ should be consulted and he will glvc the necessary inf_l‘lllllllOll regard-w lng them. Package bccs, however, are safe and can be successfully e51 toblistied in hives by the most in,- expeﬂenced, provided the instruc- tions which are contained in thd pamphlet are faithfully canted out. Combless packages of bees 3r; allowed to enter Canada free of duty, but are shipped in bond and must be cleared thrcugh the cus- toms house ivhere an excise tax of ‘three per cent of the declared value 15 required to be paid. All package lbees entering Canada. must have vtattachcd to thcm a declaration, ilgncd by the shipper, that the food used in thc package is frag ‘from disease. This declaration, to; ‘gether with the invoices-must b9 presented to the customs collector! when clearing the bees.

What Visitors Remai- 11m Anseles Times)

“Why the roads and cliffs are redf! This is the universal remark of visitor to Prince Edward Island mie- the first time. He is surprised at the bright and refreshing colors ho sees about him. The deep greens of the fields and the spruce hedges, the blue of the sky and the ocean the red of the soil. form a summel ,plctu.re of beauty and tranquility, fGently rolling countiysldc disclose; comfortable farms, quiet country churches and on tho north side, fishing villages with the sails of the fishermen off to sea in the distance

With the exception of the two or three larger towns, tho country 15 of a quiet pastoral nature, which. with its even temperature and freedom from fog. proves. n delight to the visitor. Hrre he may enjoy to the full the beauties of the landscape. English visitors say the Province reminds them s11 of Devon they can almost imagine LIlI‘l‘ll;.'I‘I\'(‘S in the Old Country

Irritation soothed, healing promoted by using effective, mildly medicated

"solvent UINIMENI

HELLO-CHIEF OF POLCE ? runs 1s aiees- WHILE ME WIFE AN'l wuzom-

50M

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KE NTO

EOFE BRO I DUI? HOUSE -SEND ‘THE POLICE-

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Mn, 1

TI-E( STOLE. MY POLITICAL.

SPEECHE

ALL. 5 _

-By George McManu;

..._-.-._._..__-_.-

u< EEZQI5 qﬁin-TI/l‘

went very vhfch