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NOTICE

Elite Beauty Salon . u" “""°“.'=..ié"‘ ““’"‘” laws‘.- xxx-ctr.- we: h.“ . u" Jqyublo In advance-

W ve S p00. ' “fwfle, iralr Cut, manicure. nsme, Eye Brows hosed. W

lor ltlnse to beautify u-rw bill’-

na. ofr. LANTZ will be absent from his office until Tuesday, Oct.

three for Ono D0 , 1Q. 1554'

neductlon in . rmsnent Wav- ‘i in; also startle: October 4"‘- csnrrari. 'ro my UP-The Pam“ 13”- C. G. S. Cartier will lay up for the

winter in the course of a few days. and will be given the annual over- hauling by Bruce Stewart s: Co. The C, G. S. Arranmore is expected to call in port withhfa. day or two.

7'14

Long Creek . Pageant

VISITING BELFAST-On Friday and Saturday the Right Rev. Dr. Norman McLeod, the Deputy Mod- erator of the Presbyterian Church in Canada, was a guest of Rev. and Mrs. D. L. Griffiths at the Manse.

On Sunday everlinl. 58W- 34th. the choir and Win18 PWPIC 0! 1011B Creek Baptist Church, assisted by Mfg, Leigh Warren, of Charlotte- town, presented a sacred pageant. (The Church's Awakening) to an ex- ceedirigly large and appreciative congregation, many being obliged to listen outside, despite the efforts of the ushers to provide seating accom- inodation.

In the absence oi tha pastor on vacation, Mr. A. K. MoPhee acted as chairman, prefaclng in a. few comprehensive remarks the presen- tation which followed.

"The performance of those taking part in the pageant cannot be too flgvhly lauded, each participant iii-

NEW TEACHER APPOINTED — At a meeting of the City School Board last evening, Mr. George E. Hart of this city, who is now teach- ing at the school in Coleman, was appointed to take charge of the new classroom at Prince Street School, commencing with the next January term.. -

AT BELFAST-On ‘Thursday ev- enlng, the St. John's Church .Y. P. S. held its quarterly social, the ves- try room being crowded to capacity. The weekly devotional programme was carried out as usual, following which, members of the society con- tributed interesting selections of mu- sic and recitations, the pastor, Rev. Mr, Griffiths presiding. This was followed by literary contests, and a. most pleasant and ediiying evening was supplemented by a tasty lunch prepared by the efficient ladies of the society.

, her respective role in a most ‘ active and pleasing manner, their

' lombised effort leaving, in the heart if every Christian presentya desire i0 be more earnest and nealous in nis or her church life.

The choir, under the direction of Mrs. Hector Currie, did splendid work, introducing, at suitable inter- vals, hymns, which served to accen- tuate the truths which those partic- ipating ln the pageant sought to ionvey.

As a fitting consummation to this

_____M__

‘divinity Quito A

‘LOO-Trail Rangers - all boys from 11. D0 H YCIII 0f 3.5g u-Q ‘i- ed to attend organization meetins — social Hall. 1524.

Wedding Bells

An event of unusual interest took place at Freetown at B p. m. on Sept. 21th when Hazel Jane, the charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mure was united in marri- age to Mr. Frederick Elmer Mac- Kenzie, of Stanley Bridge, Rev. J. W. A Nicholson, of North Bedeque" ofliciating. '

THE

'0 F il ill Y NAME iIlllB

Capacity Audience En- Joyed Excellent Pro- gramme Last Even- mg.

Inst night at the Holy Name

The bride wore c. lovely dress of- brown crepe satin and was attend- ed by her sister, Miss Annabelle, while Mr. Samuel Matthews ably] supported the groom. _,

The wedding march was delight- fully rendered by Mrs. Frank Dea- con, whilst Mrs. Walter Leard very feellngly rendered "O Promise Me" during the signing of the register.

After the ceremony the guests were served with a buffet supper. The flower effects were carried out in a color scheme of gladiolaa and] clematis and made a most attrac- tive effect. I

The guests were the immediate! relatives of the happy couple, and’ a few intimate friends including Mr. and Mrs. Frank Deacon, Mrs. Jonah Lewis, Mrs, Everett Schur- man, Mrs. John Lewis and Mrs. Walter Leard of Fernwood.

The bride was the recipient of many lovely gifts, presented to her at a prenuptial shower and as wed- ding presents.

admirably presented and well receiv- Id service, the beautiful sacred duet ‘Come Holy spirit, Heavenly Dove" by Jerome was during the offertory, effectively rendered by Miss Helen

COMMUNITY CARNIVAL-The Community Carnival and Mer- chants‘ Exhibition drew an attend- ance of over 800 to the Forum last evening. The Canadian Legion and Highlanders Pipe Band paraded

Doull and Mrs. Leigh Warren. Those assisting in the pageant were Mrs. ‘flipper Strong: Mrs. Mal- soim McNeil, Miss Mildred Auld, Miss Margaret McAi-thur, Mrs. Hugh McKenzie, Mrs. Donald McEachern, and Miss Annie McNevin, while the program presented by the choir was as follows: Chorus-by choir. Solo-Miss Helen Doull. Male Quartette-Messrs. Norman, , Wilfred Stretch and A. K. Mc- hee. Chorus-Choir. Solo-Mrs. Leigh Warren. Organ. Soio—Mrs. hector Currie. Chorus-Choir. Duet-Mrs. A. K. McPhee Mrs. Arthur McDonald. Solo-Mr. Wilfred Stretch. Chorus-Choir. Solo-Miss Jean Moore. Quartette-Misses Hilda McNevin. Helen Doull, Messrs. "Norman and Wilfred Stretch. Chorus-Choir. Solo-Mrs. A. 1C. McPhee. Solo-Mr. Norman Stretch.

through the city to the Forum, be- tween 'i.30 and 8 o'clock and then gave several selections while at the Iibrum. The Firemen put on two programs, one at 8.15 and another at 10.15, both of which were greatly enjoyed. The door prize, a tori of coal, donated by Buntain Bell and Co. was won by AI G. Mallet, Union Road.

REVXSITS PROVINCE —MI'. John Ives of Winnipeg, Man, Ev- erett and Mrs. Ives of Sydney, C. 13., and Charles W. Ives of Tryon were in Charlottetown, Saturday on their way to Montague, to visit the letters brother, Isaac Ives, ai- so Mlrs. John McLeod, Victoria Cross and William Annear, bower Montague. Mr. John Ives has been absent from the Island some thirty years. He has enjoyed the position as conducter with the O. N. Rail- way for the past twenty six years. This was his first trip east of Charlottetown. He expressed him- self as being delighted with the beauties of his native province. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Ives have been in Sydney for the past twenty years. but in the near future expect to take up their residence at Tryon where he will carry on the business of his late father, George Ives-

and

FOOTBALL PLAYERS ACT AS NURSES AND HOUSEMAIDS

BUTTE, Mont., Oct, 3—When they aren't toting a pigskin, several football players at Montana School of Mines are nursemaids, house- maids and firemen.

But six members of the squad added a new occupation to the list today. They offered themselves as professional blood-donors to raise school expenses.

AIR MAIL SERVICE BEGUN- 'I‘he Fall and Winter air mail ser- vice between Moncton and Char- lottetown began yesterday. The plane left the airport at 12.30 p. m. and returned at 4.50 p. m. Pilot Walter Fowler is again in charge of the service, piloting thi! Fairchild monoplane GC-A-T-S. Heavy en- ginea have been installed in the

I DEATHS craft at Montreal. The 1933-34 ._________ schedule calls for the plane leaving ‘ ‘ N-Buddgnly at Ami“ Charlottetown at 12.30 p. m. and ar-

Road. Oct. l. 1933, Mrs. Charles Condon, age 6i years. Funeral to Willy's Cross Church Wednesday alumina at use.

riving in Moncton at 1.45 p; m., to make connection with north and westbound trains leaving there at 235 and 3.30. It will take ofI from Moncton at 3.45 p. m., after connec- ting with thc incoming Ocean Lim- ited from Montreal and Gull ex- press from Saint John and Boston, arriving in Charlottetown a little over one hour afterwards.

ITEWARIK-At Summerside, Oet. l, 1983, Mrs. Mary Stewart, widow If the late James Stewart of Dli-ilottetown. Funeral Wednesday I‘ 1 D- m. from the residence of W!‘ 9°"- 3- I-flilh Stewart on Har- vard Street, Summerside. Al, 1,30 “l” ""9751 $114589 will leave for Bharlottctown, and upon m-flva] a slim-t service will be held at the Fave in the People's oemstery._e

Card of Thanks

'11“. hesof

PERSONALS

Mr. Percy Boyle, Hunter River, 1m Monday morning by motor for Halifax, N. S.

The many friends oi’ Mr._.lohn L. Thompson will regret that he is confined to bed through indisposi- tion.

wills-crib lte Georg "Mini-lancer?

pram their sincere thanks to the their kind sym. tribiites, and pay. to the officers and choir nited Church of Tryon for - 1556

Mr. James Paton has, under doctors orders, been taking a rest cure in bed during the past week, but otherwise is in good health.

Elli! Moods for pathy and floral lculari - of the the kind services rendered. ---—-

Miss Eileqn mm, automatic op- Qafar Canadian National ‘Inle- Cflhhl. left yesterday morning for ‘mi-onto, where she will spend her vacation. She is being relieved by Miss Eva Hoar of Moncton a for- mer employee of the local office.

A rice virus disease in Japan cal- led “inaino lshiku byo" occurs in nullify beds and fields while the rice is young,

N. D. MacLean

\

After a short honeymoon trip the newlyweds will reside at Stanley Bridge, where the groom is a. well- known farmer-S.

LEAGUE '

(Continued from Page 1)

crease of 10 percent in world ex- ports in the three months ending in July, willie in that month 49 nations having nine-tenths of the world's trade showed greater trade returns than in 1932.

Hon. Dr. R. J. Manion, Canadian Minister of Railways and Canals, and Dr. W. A. Ridciell, permanent Canadian delegates at Geneva, are taking part in the preliminary conversations which centre around the nature of international eon- ferences that might be called to deal with the problem of securing agreement on the orderly produc- tion and marketing of timber and copper.

Copper Qucltion

0n the copper question they are conferring with representatives of the United States, Peru, Chile and Belgium as to the nature of such a. conference, while the subject of a timber gathering is being taken up by Dr. Manion and represent- atives of the Scandinavian and Central European timber producing countries.

The world wheat agreement would probably be the model for principles of agreement, on timber and copper. Signed at London Aug. 25, it set a. world export limit of 560,000,000 bushels for the crop year ending July 81, next, along with guarantees by the leading importers to stimulate consumption and eventually reducg their duties when the price reaches a certain figure. Russia has yet to agree to the export quota of under 40,000,000 bushels allotted her.

Production increase

Loveday told the Commission “the rapid contraction of interna- tiohal trade would appear to have been checked, at any rate for the moment." A German scientific in- stitute had calculated the growth in world industrial production be- tween June, 1932, and July last, excluding Russia, had been more than 30 per cent.

The section head said, the indus- trial recovery in the ‘United States was most rapid of any MW“. around 70 percent, estimating an increase of 22 percent in France. 18 percent in Germany and Japan and l1 percent in Canada.

“I have been, struck in recent con- versations with busixiess men and experts from different parts of the world," he said, "by the frequency with which, while assertin: condi- tions have improved in their own countries, they have shown surprise when told there are world-wide in- dications of improvement" ,

Imps-eases Alambly

His speech so impressed the as- sembly there was a ., ‘ request it b, issued textually and thus made available for would distribu- tion.

A French delegate declared it was "imprudent and unwise!‘ to

once burst forth in rounds of hearty

Club a. splendid concert was enjoy- ed by a capacity house, many being obliged to stand. The various num- bers of the program were most suc- cessfully and pleasingly executed by the different performers. _

For two hours the delighted audi--

applause, as each performer res- ponded to a second, third and in the case of Master Arthur LcClair, even a. fourth encore.

To do Justice to the different per- formers, special mention should be made on each of the nineteen num- bers of the program. Vocal and

iii-uniiiiii

~‘ - - week's

ET° GUARDIAN

(Continued from Page l)

l out Havana at hospitals and clinics.

Two officers in the hotel were killed and an undetermined num- bei- wounded on the resumption of furious firing after the short lived truce.

It was learned that diplomats had authorized Ambassador Lopez Ferret of Spain to call on Pres- ident Gran and call a truce for humanitarian reasons. However, the truce ai; the hotel and the subse- quent outbreak of new firing and consequent - slaughter intervened and the Spanish Ambassador was unable to locate the Cuban Pres-

BULLETS swam»,

PAGE THREE

Ai.i flllllil IN SiRAii0R0' STRHKEiiREA‘

2nd. Canadian

Practically free!

No Change in Situa- l tion as Police Take! Precautionary, Measures.

8.80 P. hL-Slidea by Col. mlniscing by

9.30 P. M.—Fsll in for oy 10.00 P. M-Ditto, plus a

i i (Cmwm Pm‘) ' l 12.00 r. M.—Last poet.

will be used this year as T. N.

ident. Officers Killed

The morgue reported a partial list of officers killed including Lieutenant-Col. Cespedcs, Major Boffill, Captains Latorre. ‘Casio and Plna, Lieutenants Cordera, Cebreco and Fosh. Cespedes was Secretary of Sanitation under for- mer President Machado, who is now staying at Montreal.

Colonel Fulgcnclo Batista, head

violin solos, piano duets, a reading, _ Highland fling, step-dances, selec-l time by the Q. s. s. band, "niei Nautical Pair" sketch, The Merry Minstrel boys‘ chorus and the en-, cored number by the Holy Name Male Quartette, were executed in a! mariner worthy of professional per-

The evening's entertainment open- ed with remarks by Mr. P. B. Mc-| Tague, President of the Holy Name; Society, who thanked all for their] generous patronage and asked for’

I ‘ formers. i I

of the army under President Grau, told the press he blamed the of- ficers for starting the battle and said the entrance to the hotel of a truck carrying ammunition caus- ed the army to force the issue and bring up reinforcements, where- upon the firing began.

The ABC accused Communists of doing the housetop shooting which held the city in terror as night progressed.

The truce, declared at 4.20 pm,

SIRATPOR-D, Ont., Oct. 2.-—Not a hand was turned in Stratfordb furniture industry today and 800 striking workers spent the day‘ quietly. Just the same the Police! Commission took no steps toorder , away soldiers who have been idle ever since being rushed here after’

at previous reunions.

This is YOUR invitation. ARCHIE POTTER.

193a ANNUAL iiizuiiioii

The beat programme yet, and listen! No foolin"

Blllbl’! Pfllimoll. The Armourica. Zero flour, 8.00 P. M. on Friday, October l8.

l OPERATION ORDER. N0. 0 (‘i’) 8.00 P. lit-Business Meeting.

ioso P. m-nittcgpiura song. 11.00 P. lVL-More of everything.

50c see the whole show except canteen charges. Cordite

Oysters will be served on the half-shell. Cordlte according in Shakespeare-As You Like it.

Siege Battery

l. P. Hooper, M. C, and se- iroopl.

stern and cordite.

story.

T. was found to be too violent

Springhill, NS. Vice-Pres.

last week's disorders. _

As long as several hundred half- 1_5_‘f>f'_-__ finished radio cabinets remain in several of the closediactories and reports persist an attempt will be made to have them takcn out and‘ finished elsewhere, there remains danger oi trouble breaking out, it was believed.

MAJOR ROPER

(Continued from Page l)

lsfactory, but that the matter of, the appointments tothe new Can-i adian Pensions Commission was Negotiations were continued dur- for their own discretion and that‘ ing the (Jilly between manufacturers , the Canadian Legion as a. whole: and strike leaders without any ap- could not have anything to say in Dirt-BE decision being reached- The ‘. that respect. From that time until‘ strikers refused t0 even meet an l the announcements were made the official of a large radio concern] Canadian Legion has not been; WT"? 05°11“ W medmfl i consulted in the recommendations! The Police C°mmi55l°n is ‘mdfl’ , to the new board. and which I con-, sggud i‘, be unwilling to order M": alder was a. very nice thing on the!

Negotiations Continued

had been in effect only about an

movnl of tho troops from London pa“ of the Government‘ , and Toronto while thc DOF-Slbliliyi

l over the/departure, in the

P.E'. Island Minis-

terial Association

The Ministerial. Association moi in St. Paul's i-lall, Charlottetown on Oct, 2nd, In the absence of the President, the Vice-President, Rev. G. A. Christie, York, presided and conducted devotional exercises.

The ordinary business was at- tended to. Regret was expressef neat future, of the Rev. G. T. Spriggs of Kensington, and the iollowin| resolution, moved by the Secret- ary and seconded by Rev. C. N Brown, was carried unanimously.

"The Ministerial Association de-

thelr continued co-operation in tlie hour when soldiers outside the ho-l’ various activities of the Club. At tel fired into the air in nttempiingl the conclusion of the program he to disperse a mob which apparent-f

announced that the athletic activi- wvrir. |

to Mr. Ernest McCarey, Social Vice- president, and his valued committee under whose direction last nights concert was prepared and staged. The committee in charge of the con- cert wish to thank R. T. Holman Ltd. for the loan of several pieces of furniture, which added much to the appearance of the stage.

During the intermission the draw- ing for the beautiful Westinghouse Columaire "B" Radio took DIME The lucky winner was Mrs. Daniel 0’Hanley, of St. Peter's Bay.

The following was tho Program:

PART I

1. Piano Duet — Misses Frances MoCarey and Dorothy Leclair.

2. chorus-Masters A. Brown, B. Steel, E. Peters, L. Arscnault, M. Kelly, G. Steel. _

3. violin Solo — Miss Kathleen Hornby.

4. Solo-—Rev. Dr. Bernard Gillis.

5. Tap Dance-Jack McAiiister.

6. Solo—Fra.ncis MacMillan.

'1. Band Selection-Queen Square school Band.

8. Solo-Miss Kathleen Hughes.

9. Dance—-Mastcr Dennis Dowling.

Intermission-Sale of candy and drawing for radio.

PART II

1. Piano Duet—Misses Marjorie Mitchell and Marie Paquet.

2. Reading-W. J. Cheverie.

3. Highland Fling-Bella McEach-

em. 4. Solo-Arthur LeClair. 5. Quartette - Messrs. Campbell, Chalsson, Doyle and Doiron. 6. Dance—Austin Stanley. 7, Violin Solo-Alfred McKearney. 8, Dancing Specialty-Jack McAl-

God Save the King. Accompanisb-Albert Blanchard- Announcer-Master Ernest Mc-

Carey. '

Arctic Bishop Returns To His Diocese

(Special to The Guardian)

MJONOFON, N. B.. Oct 2-8151109 ‘mrquctil whose diocese includes the vast expanses of the Arctic passed through Moncton th's afternoon on the Ocean Limited of the Canadian National Railways enrouic from Halifax, where he arrived from Newfoundland direct from the Arc- tic, to Quebec City and from there he will proceed to Churchill which he makes his headquarters when not making the rounds of his dioc- ese by canoe and boat in summer and dog team in winter.

Speaking with regard to the lbkimo in the North Land, the Bishop stated that the last two yearn have not been very good on account of loiw prices for skins-

oomment was made in discussing the commission rapper-tom's state- ment the abandonment of the gold standard by the United States was "bound to affect international cc- onomie relations." He characterized

A special word of thanks is duc the building returned‘ the thereby renewing the battle,

lister. antly rejected demands that they 9. Duetr-"The Nautical Pair"—Ed. surrenden ‘ _

and Art. "We are not surrendering,“ he 10. eclectic“ - 9mm“ $1M" said. "They will find our bodies

5¢h°°1 Bmd- under the ruins of this hotel."

ly was bent upon looting the hos- ties of the Club would begin next tell-w |

The officers still remaining in fire.

It was reported that Colonel Ful- gencio Batista, erstwhile sergeant now heading the Cuban army, was personally directing the fire upon the embattled officers from a building adjacent to the hotel. During ihe one-hour truce, which lasted from 2pm". until 3 p.m., the wife of Colonel Julio Sanguily, former army chief of staff, left the hotel, where she said she had been trapped during the battle.

Fifteen Wounded

About 15 officers had been wounded, she said, but she declared she saw no dead in the hotel. Among the wounded was Gonzales Del Real, former chief of staff of the navy: captain‘ Eduardo La- borde, a leading aviator, and En- rique Carricarte, former second in command of the navy.

The truce followed an unsuccess- ful attempt at noon to bring an, end to the firing by two Red Cross workers who entered the hotel car- rying the flag of their organiza- tion. The shooting was stopped momentarily, but began again with renewed vigor when the two men made their way out of the hotel, apparently having been unsuccess- ful in arranging a cessation of the hostilities.