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A on Apple Day.

_ .

Central A Guardian

This column Is raaaryel h! Iowa of local interest but advertising cl n newsy nature new be inserted u c outs n word strictly payable is advance. '

BUY AN AFPLI and hell? your boy on Saturday. 11-3351-11-14- i.

CONIIDEBATION LIFE 1N SUI» ANOE. L-flilfl-‘l-ll-Slfl

ILKA NICKLI makes a muokle 14-2857-11-14-81.

The many friends of Mrs. L. G. Orr, French River, are sorry to hear of her continued illness. Ai- though somew“ ‘ improved at the

present time she has been confin-l‘

ed to her bed for the past four weeks at the home of her sister. Mrs- W. G. Gillespie, Felling St.

BE A sPOBT on Apple Day and help our fruit farmers and Boy Scouts. 11-2857-11-14-31.

RELATIVES HERE-His Emin- ence Joseph Cardinal McRory. Archbishop oi Armagh and Pri- mate of all Ireland, who has been selected Papal Legato to the Na.- tional Eucharistic Congress to be held in Melbourne, Australia, next month, is a second cousin oi the McRorys of this city, their grand- fathers having been brothers.

LOOK our r-oa ran no! SCOUDS with their apples on Bat- uriiay. L-zaav-u-ii-si

FUNERAL SERVICSS-Jrhe fu- neral of the late Peter Gauthier was held yesterday morning from the residence oi his son-in-law, Mr. A. LeClair, 112 Richmond Street, to St. Dunstan's Basilica where c. High Mass oi Requiem was celebrated by Rev. Eugene Murray. ‘The pail-bearers were Messrs John I". Martin, Joseph Storey, Capt. James Roach, low- reno'e Gaudet, Richard Quinn and Capt. Jerry Doucette. Service at the grave was conducted by Rev. Louis Dougan. ‘

PBILATBEA ENTERTAIN-The Ladies’ Guild and the Women's Missionary society of the Char- lottetovm Baptist Church were guests oi the Philathea Sabbath School class on Tuesday evening. 18th inst. in the school room oi the church. A profitable and pleas- ant evening passed delightfully in business, work and sociability. in- eluding a brief program of music- al numbers consisting of several piano solos by Misses Florence Simmons and Helen Callback. A vocal solo by Miss Alice Coffin pnd vocal duet by Misses Davida Baker and Pearls _Burns. This was fol- lowed by a contest. Dainty re- freshments were then served bl’ the Phllathsas- A sing sons brought a very pleasant evening to a close.

BELIEF PAYMENTS DISCUSS- ED-A meeting of the Finance _Com.mittee of the City Council with the local clergymen was held yesterday afternoon in the Cit!‘ board room for the purpose oi discussing distribution of unem- ployment relief during the win- ter. The funds available to the city will be reduced this winter by over one-third. Some 500 names were on the relief list last winter anditwilibenece Jtomake a reduction in the number this year. The clergyman are being asked to assist in making a thor- ough checkup, so that the money will be distributed, on their recom- mendation, in a manner calculat- ed to achieve the best results. Last winter's payments were discontinu- ed in May, and it win be some time yet before they are resumed this winter. Yesterday's meeting was in the nature oi s. preliminary conference. and subsequent meet- ings will be held.

w. and Mrs. Harold Harper left yesterday moming on a visit to friends in Boston.

THE ETOWN GUARDIAN

n.

_‘ic~ey Mouse a

CANADA'S llNS0lVEO MYSTERIES

SHOOTING OF WINNIPEG BANK MANAGQ

(By Sam G. Ross. Canadian Press

Staff Writer)

(Copyright. i934. by the Canadian Press)

WINYPEG. Nov. 14—(O.P.)—1A Slflsle shot flied by an irritated bank robber at i0.i0 am. May 8. 1981. taking the life of P. R. B. Tucker, left Winnipeg today with its only unsolved murder.

‘Packet dropped to the ground with a bullet in his stomach a few seconds after three bandits entered the Notre Dame and Bherbrooke streets branch of the Dominion Bank where he was manager. Fifty-five minutes later he died in hospital and the bandit trio had safely eluded police with smooo in loot. Since then not a trace of the bandits has been found. They made their escape in an utomobile. Passing people saw strange hap- penings in the bank just after opened. Inside Tucker had been shot when he was slow to put up his hands. Four o1 his assistants and a custoiner oi the bank had been made to lie on the floor under threats oi death.

‘Those who saw through the bank's window and witnessed the bandits Jumping the counter toscoop up cash notified police. The trio sped away several blocks before ar- rival qf police who made s fast trip by car from the station to the bank.

A police c811‘ gave chase. The bandit car was lest seen in the north end of the city. They had stolen the car and then stolen licence plates fmm air“ car to aid them in tricking police. Descriptions of the trio were ob- tamed. Some said there was a fourth member to the gang. Mem- bers of the bank staiI said Tucker was shot without being given chance to put his hands up al- though he had been ordered to do so.

rm- 35 years Tucker had been in the employ of the bank in both Eastern and Western Canada. Born in Bermuda, he was educated at ‘Trinity College School at Port Hope, Ont. He was held in high respect by his superiors in the bank service and by those with whom he worked.

Showing Jewels Catherine Wore

(By The Canadian Pres) NEW YORK, Nov. iii-A aown worn at their marriage by the last three Russian czarinas is being exhibited at the “ine Arts Expo- sition at Rockefeller Centre. The crown. which is a part oi Cartiens private collection, is the most im- portant piece of Russian crown

Sharp Words at Insull Trial

CHICAGO. Nov. 14--(CP)-Ro- bert u Hutchins, young resi-

Jewelry known to have been dispos- ed of by the Soviet government since its accession to power.

It is made of scarlet velvet rib- bons, stiffened and shaped into a circlet with three cross pieces. On

iii

dent oi the University of Chicago, the ribbons are two rows of large and Silas Btrawn, foruier president diamonds and three oi small stones. ofthe American Bar Association bo- and a. cross which tops the crown day momentarily halted a spirited contains five huge brilllaiits. ‘There

battle in the Insull Mail Fraud trial over stock market- "rigging."

Dr Hutchings and Strawn occu- pied the stand for two minutes were followed by five other char- acter witnesses. The tall young edu- octionaiirii spoke for Samuel In- sull. Jr., son of the Chico“ Utilities executive, who is the central figure 0f the $107,000,000 case.

Straw-n, who also has been president of the Illinois Bar Associ- ation and the head oi two foreign missions for the United States Gov- ernment, spoke in behalf of Attor- n Waldo l". Tobey. a ova-defendant wi msull and 15 others.

Then Prosecutor fissile B. Salter came to pswithFredI-llflcheei. the stock Market expert of the m- ouli staff. an on that Ingull flock kept Ill liifllhd prices on the Stock Ixchanle to"

filled admitted Util Securi- es Company. m!!!“ 9 “Ho. dealt in the stock of the a- tion Securities company, but only

Charlottetown

are 820 of the big stones in all and 1,200 of the small, and the total weight of diamonds on the crown

and is about 260 carats.

The crown was made about 1M0. during the reign of Nicholas I, for the marriage oi the future Czai-inc Marie Alexandr-owns to the Crarc- vich Alexander, later Czar Alexan- der 1J2. The other Csarinas who wore it were Marie Rodorowna wife of Alexander III. and the ill- fated Alexander Feodorowna. wife of Nicholas II, the last autocrat of Russia.

Chances are Catherine the cheat

ll0ll|.0 SAVE $194,000,000

Power Authority Esti-

In North Eastern States.

(A. P. By Guardian's special wire)

claration that the projected devel- opment of the St. Lawrence water-

nor?”

President Roosevelt.

This figure was reached by the New York State power authority Ias a result of a tlaree-year survey, ordered by Mr. Roosevelt before he ascended to the Presidrncy. The White House today issued a sum- mary o! this bulky report, declar- ing the findings would "vitally af- fect 7.000,3il0 customers for elec- tricity."_

Estimating that savings oi around 25 percent would be possible on el- ectric light bills for consumers in the northeast, the report declared this could stand as a yardstick for federal power developments in the other four comers of the country. The White House issuance of this report was regarded as a definite forerunner of renewal of the fight by the administration for ratifica- ltion o! the St. Lawrence treaty 1mm Canada. - l

Negotiations already are under way with the neighbor nation to- ward slight modification oi this pact, ratification of which as de- feated during the last session of the United States Senate.

After estimating that monthly , savings would be even greater "for , the increased use of electricity which will follow such rate reduc- tions," the summary added: I

"This means that when rate ischedules are reduced to the mea- ‘sure provided by the public yard- lstioks being set up under the na- .tional power programme, a major- | ity oi homes should get more than , ‘I00 kilowatt hours. In some cities in New York State bills are being Ipaid for 50 kilowatt hours which should buy 200."

Already the Roosevelt adminis- tration is projecting a similar de- velopment for the southeast at Mus- cle Shoals; for the northwest through dams now under way on the Columbia and Missouri Rivers; [and in the southwest through the mammoth Boulder Canyon dam nearing completion on the Colo- rado River.

The report, the first oi its kind, was declared to have been ordered ‘after “resistance by public utility ho companies" against supply- ing hu-rmation from private com-

es.

President Roosevelt ode-red the assistance of the Federal Power Commission to the New York State power authority for the late phases of the study. 111s report is Based upon e. survey or the cost or dis- tributing electricity for residential ,use by private companies. | "When it is considered " said the i ‘White House summary, that the, total electric bill of New York State I is nearly $300,000,030 a year and ithat the consumers of electricity f1

the northeastern states which will be affected by this yardstick pay over $681,000.00) annually for this service. it is apparent that the sav- ings will be very large and will materially reduce the overhead cost which depresses the spending power of consumers throughout these states .

v "The report estimates savings ‘$055111!!! 33.001000 a year for New York state alone, or a L duction oi 22 percent in the total electric bill.

"For the northeastern area which will be affected by the yardstick the savings, including those on mu- nicipal street lighting, are estim- ated at $194,000,000 representing a reduction of 2'1 -, in the total now paid for electricity."

LOWER FREETOWN

Honor roll for October:

Grade X-l, Bernice Jardine.

Grade VIII-i, Frances Cairns; 2, Dorothy Rogers; 8, Evelyn Rogers. ‘ Grade V ~— 1, Robert Calms; 2, Wendell Reeves.

Grade IV-l, Laura Hill; 2, Glen Lidstone; 3, Arnold Hill.

Grade III-i, Gordon I-Lammill; 2, Preston Hammill.

Grade II-i, Joyce Reeves.

Grade I (a)~i, George Hill

Grade I (b)—l_ Freda Hammill.

Perfect attendance-Bernice Jar- dine, Laura Hill, Glen Lidstone, Am- old Hill, Gordon Hammill, Preston Hammill, George Hill. .

Isttinss. and that they were later simply sewn on to the crown shape The diamonds are extraordinarily clear and brilliant stones. of South

[wore the diamonds in their present

American or mdian origin.

a —-o—¢ ___,i_~¢¢_1z@~_

“If you're

try to econize

llATERllAYt

unates Annual Sav-, ings For Consumers

Section of United

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14--A de-

way would save $194,000,000 annual- , ly for povsr consumers in the u section of the United States was placed today before‘

b? using a cheap flour you're attempting the impossible. The best flour you can buy is chcs t in the end.

Ross-Du

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Aussies Top Hat For Royal Visit

(By The Canadian Press)

URNE, Nov. 13—“Nb, ton smallfl-"No, too large"-—"'1‘hat one seems to fit all right, but it lells funny somehow." That is the cus- tomer's side oi a conversation that is becomin, familiar again in men's clothing stores after a lapse oi more than 20 years. Hundreds oi customers have recently tried on their "topper," and, in spite oi a

llAllllWijilll

perfect fit, "it felt funny. some- how." With the Victoria Centenary

the-re is no doubt that for formal wear the silk hat is coming back. On the occasion oi a fashionable ridding in Melbourne a year ago it came impossible to borrow one anywhemqvery one was bespckem the Chinese‘ bazaar in the Chinese The visit oi the Duke of Glouces- Ymm! Mel“ Institute‘ ter is merely hastening its return. G°Tll°°“5 511K911 hangings, richly soon so mam, mm Wm own ..t°p_ embroidered in floral patterns and pars" that for formal occasions birds of brilliant plumage, lent later they will be wom Benemum beauty to the artistic setting. The That is the opinion in the city. PM’ w" ‘i 5°"- °f ° “mm” °P' The dress suit has been rcvivedi mt“ “rid w“ “mmpamed by by the young" men_men who do strange but rythmic music played not hesitate to appear in the day- P“ Chinese mftmments" time 1n grey tmusers and coats o; Canadian vsitors to the lbazafir rough, brightly colored tweeiis. delighted m the display of an ' i________ work by itlhe memos: oi ti: VBl/Xuml- uonoyym HEADS» 1s en's Aux iary of C. . . . ORDER F03 soLDiERs and the variety of Qhinese mer- ______ chandise, including Chinese tea. and OANTQN, 3mm’ N9“ 14_ _ The nuts fiom the Orient, chop suey practice of many of the younger of-‘mld “mml- with 8- Fenemm 5"?‘ ficers oi the Kwantung provincialipl? °1 “w? “tlcksi pwved tavmmes army in allowing their hair to grow °l the w“ mm" wine“ and 3M5‘ and than greasing and parting u; wearing Chinese coifiimes, served in the same manner es their fav- in the t" Y°°m ‘m5 were us‘) m orite movie hero has brought down cha-"Be 0‘ the ma“? “ttractlve ulpon them a stern reprimand from |b°°th5- t B high militar command oi h -'"_i"_ _ province, y t e‘ coupon, Nov. IiL-lfhe King, i1. In future, according to orders is- 15 “ndemwm- i5 cmtemplabmg sued u; an 031mm “m; ha“. L; ab_ ‘spending a visit on the south coast solutely prohibited and all heads 1W1!’ i“ 1935 "S i‘ P'°“"‘1““'Y "° ‘he must be closely ¢yQp_ped_ Barrackaicelebration of the silver jubilee of 8N to house soldiers, not be“ his accession to the throne. At this parlors and "ggld-flgh bowls» ‘he celebration, which takes place in official order stategL IMBY, His Majesty has a heavy list The view held by the authorities"?! engagemems-

unZiJZ-il-B-lil

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Belle River

FLOORING

Extra

The Queen recently visited

ton Place, one of the residences a , the Duke m’ Devonshire, a formfl ' ' governor-general of Canada. Comp-i ton Place is at Eastbourne, wherw the King could live during the morQ‘ _‘

treacherous mouths of the year, env-

shine.

Joylng the maximum of winter ‘

,. i In ju red ' On Jumpi ing From Train‘

PORT HAWKESBURY. N. B41 Nov. iIi-Terribly injured when he jumped and tell beneath the wheels

of a freight train n: 1' here today, _

ten year old James Embree was

rushed to hospital in Antgonish.’

His leg W85 severed below the knee. and it was feared he hnd a frac—' turcd skull.

The steamship Pant de Censo made a special trip to help speed the injured lad to hospital assist- iUiCP. The accident took place M Point Tuppcr Junction. lie had hopped the train at Pot Hawkes- bury wiih other companions, plan-

ning to catch ‘another train and i

return the same way.

is that a soldier in active service, 6596011113’ an officer, does not have time to devote to keeping his hair in place. especially if he is at the front. The best way to insure that an officer will pay attention to his duties while under firc, and not to the parting of his hair, the authori- ties hold, is to cut off the hair - hence the order for cropped heads

Japanese Erecting Papermill in Java

Japanese interests are planning FILLETS . . . . . . - - per lb. §‘;‘,’,,F’;ifi$“,,,§‘,,:,,,”;’,§{ bflgaé‘; DRESSED HADDUCK . . . 12C p81‘ ll). "P "1 "as i" Paddy strsw- supplies HALIBUT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23c per lb.

of which are plentiful throughout the whole of Java, This will be the second factory erected in the cus- toms territory. The first erected at Padalarang wias constructed some years ago. Due to lack of ground? wood pulp the range of production is quite restricted. Cheap bank posts and woodfree papers are the principal possibilities. The chemic- I nl pulp required for these papers. must be imported and Canada supplies part of the pulp require- ments of the mill now in oper- ation, according to the Industrlali

WEEK - END SPECIALS

FISH

SMOKED FILLETS . . . . . . 14c per lh. FINNAN HADDIES . . . . . 14c per lb.

MEAT RIB ROAST BEEF . . . . . . 18¢ per 11>.

ROLLED ROAST BEEF . . 17c per lb. SLICED BACON . . . . . . . . 28c per lb. SIDE BACON 26cperlb.

‘RE AL’ is never re- sponsible for baking failures, and gives more