g Gripvllls Mak

ment of three days It is "The ‘mil-HM of getting jobs. and the f“, -- o; m, r- ‘ ~ and nmeomgi, but these blase indifference which was rath- The term tau,” u a ued ,0 .

Devil's In love" the new romance Before the week is over about C" d! P , 00mm Journey. Wm b. m“, by Penmm u. prune“, up m l”, y,“ seem p ' pp v - ' the Can di N tn t, - ' ° ' ' * m mo» will wiv- "w w“ “°" ‘m’ "“ now u. a... ...... .- ppeamd. “ ‘“ °‘ w“ " “ °°’“ Face ll] Terrible Condltlon

:81‘? justifies the hopes of the stud-

ocronsn '21. was

Friday, 0ct. 27. r _ ,-- ‘l

3

) s.

TOATOES, (Lynn Valley) P?» cans 25¢ PORK & BEANS, (Libby's) 3 cans 25c

SALMON . . ..

CORN................. BULK TEA M wily - m s" 2 lbs. 59c

RED. ROSE TEA, package ... 2 lbs. 65c

RED ROSE COFFEE m“ “m” 1 lb. 45¢.

Star AMMONIA POWDER, 3 Pkgs- 25¢ i SUPER CLEANSER TOILETPAPER . . . . . . 8rolls25c SLICED PINEAPPLE . . . . . . 2 cans 20c SUGAR 20lbs.$1.45 COCOANUT ..perlb. 19c

__.__-__.___.

Convention

(Canadian Press)

MONUPON, Oct as-a proposal um; canids give Pemissim‘ 1°‘ m, gnu? of lobster-s into this gouniry from the Unted States, we; made at the fourth annual convention of the Maritime United Fishermen which opened a two-

MilcBEATl-l GROCERY

oonuna mzao! sun anwsrm srausrs

WEEK END SPECIALS p i’ cons rungs i

Ksllolllor SIIIIIOAII"

Maritime Fishermen Hold

Saturday, 0st. 28

nkss. 25o

. . 2 cans 22c .2 cans 22c

(Regular 15c while it lasts)

3 pkgs. 25c

DEIITRAL GUARDIAN

us. "-

Thll column la reserved for Queen's County new: of local intern! but ad- vartlalnl of a newly nature may be inserted at 4 cents a word strictly Dlitbll in advance.

Banner onuacu, Sunday, Oct. ‘ma: l1 a. m., Bonshaw; 7.80 p. m.,

frryon. Preacher, Rev. I". B. Cross- man.

DILICIOU! CAKE for sale at Moan d: Mcloodh store this morn- ing at ten o'clock. 3208

VALLEYFIEID - ORWELL Head services, October 29th: 10 a. m., Valieyfield. Oaelicyll a. m., Valley- field, English; 'f p. m., Orwell Head. Roy. D. M. Sinclair, Minister.

THE PBEBBYTERIAN Church in Canada. There will be no preaching ssrvics in l-iighfield Presbyterian Church on Sunday, Oct. 29th. John A. Pritchard, lvlinister.

HAMPTON PASTORAL CHARGE —The services for Bunday Oct. 30, are Vntoria at ll, Bonshnw at 8, and Hampton at 1. Rally Day Sevr- vice at " nshs . Rev. Geo. Ayres. Minister.

In Moncton

higherlbarriers in the form of a tariff wall, irrthe way oi Maritime fish entering that country as indi- cated in recent despatches.

Another high light oi the open- ing. day of the convention which is attendedby about d0 delegates from the shores of the Maritimt

NORTH RIVER GROUP of Bap- tist Churches. Services Sunday, Oct. 29, as follows: North River at ll a. m., Clyde River at 3 p. m.; Kngston at 7 p. m. Rev. J. G. Wakclixrg, Pastor.

Msorsrlums oomvr - s man charged with trapping musk- rats out of season appeared before the Magistrate yesterday and was fined twenty dollars and costs.

w

CAVENDISB PASTORAL Charge Church services for Oct. 29: 11 a. m., North Rustico; 7.30 p. m., Stanley 311F186; 7-30 P- m., New Glasgow.

-~»-A\.»

rub cusamwarowu ousanrsrv

Don't forget the big ONE CENT SALE

at TheiRoss Drug United

155 Great George St. CHARLOTTETOWN

Sale ends Saturday Night.

Cuban Banker Renounces" His Retirement Check

(By Don J. Kiri-lay Associated _ Press Staff Writer) WASHINGTON, Oct ild-Oriti-

cism of his retirement pay today

iedAlbert H. Wiggin , for years head of the Chase National Bank to surrender his $l00,000-a-year- for-life cheque in a surprise ‘ an- nouncement to" the United States

Senate Banking Committee. v Inicrzupting the presentation of

c. mounting pile of evidence of tho

profits and risks in the Cuban op-

erations of the $2,000,000 fin nciai house, Ferdinand Peoora, its coun-

,sel, put into the committee record

‘without comment a letter 1 om Mr.

Wiggin to the bank board giving

‘up his annuity.

Concurrently with a meeting of the Ch se board in New York to accept Fir. Wiggins Pecora developed in questioning Shrpxird Morgan, a Chase vice president, that the bank floated $40,000,000 in Cuban b"nds in United States with knowledge of a Cuban treasury deficit and finan- cial troubles.

BRACKLEY

Mr. Allison Husstis, City, made a

proposal, l

mum mum cum

IIIDAI 7.00--Ch0lt Rehearsal.

The Fall Shoe

(Canadian Press) mew Yon-K. Oct.’ as-s high- cut. centre-buckled shoe with a single broad strap, alligator vamp! and suede quarters is achieving popularity as agwalking shoe this Fall. It is one of a multitude of now styles and new materials shown in women's footwear. For campus wear by college girh, the season will b0 lust a case of ghiilles-heavy, welt-soled ones, with almost no heels. These also are made in alligator and suede, a combination that is finding high favor. For spectator sportswear is shown the high-out, five eyelet ox- ford, with alligator tips and fox- lugs.

Women who wish to woos the typically British, in kwvlnl with the new influence in sports cloth. ing, are obtaining glaca kid ox- fords with double fringed, or "kil- tie" tongue, in either silver or eel gray or in mahogany buckskin. Another shoe for the same purpose is the standard styled pile calf oxford tie, with lizzard tip and facing.

Pumps and strapped sandals vie for popularity for afternoon wear. ‘Ihere is the brown suede or vlci kid pump with graduated strips of leather appliqued in rows from toe- tip to instep, and across sides of the quarters. A gold buckle 0211a- ments the front.

A brown Skid pump with an oval cut out Just above the toes has a “tied” appearance by means of two

beautiful but Saturday at

of Lamp Shades

Just received a compim. factory; (iispiiiy of the newest designs and materials in Lamp Shades. Al! just one of each. On sale [Friday zinc

PAGE THREE

25 % Below Factory Prices

, .

I

W. ‘L

FRIDAY and SATURDAY DNL Holman s

/

n, ma“ m 0m Hag? he; gzvifciisigbiribfiaiggiif: filing’! W. M. S. Thanicoifsring service 1n business trip here recently, narrow gold-outlined strips 0i’ the " 5 mornini. and a rcsolu (at m? 5mm address by Rev. m. HI m New Glasgow at which M" Harm same leather, which overlap each

effect will be submitted ore sp. o! Antigonlsh m an m” mond Tcombs President o! E I Mess“ 331.01g stead, prommen; other as well as partially hiding

DODVEBMO“ tomorrow by Norman coady’ h ' I ' ' ' Jersey breeder‘ Guy P_ Rodd. and tho ova], M-'—~—- -_--- __.___.__Q_.}---- ~--—'-—:\i-~~ V7‘ ‘l. M»;

50110“, vioe-Pr-esidgnt of the U. M. F.

111s resolution, it was said, will b. n. the nature of a gesture of [old-Will with the hope in view

the United StLios may not m"

“HELL BELOW” DRAMATIC_ - ‘ MAELSTROM 0E ADVENTURE

‘flu-uh, Love and H1181"! e Picture l 515555 success

4..

Thrills below the surface. on the sea and in the air combine ‘to! ore; [l6 a sensational backgrounB 101‘ " mums roman“ i“ He“ °°,‘;"' amazing submarine drama now c; m; shown at the Prince Edwar meagre, with Robert Montgomery. Walter Houston. Madge Eva-Y's- Jimmy Durante, Euflene Piiileim and Robert Younil as the principals in a maelstrom of adventure and lxcitement. -

The picture. filmed with the co- operation oi ths United Stale-B Navy, depicts the most remarkable underwater shots of submarines in action yet seen on the screen. digainst this authentic background is played the romance of Mont- gomery, as the young lieutenant in lovo with Madge Evans, the daugh- ter of his commander.

Vivid Heart Interest

Their attempt to defy conven- tions and traditions only to find in the end that there is only one satisfactory solution to a. conflict between love and duty provides the main thread of the narrative. The girl's loyalty to a husband crippled in an airplane fall, and Montgom- "Ys final heroic gesture to redeem. his self-respect are the human in- cidents woven into a vivid heart- inierest story.

“DeviPs In Love” ' Thrilling Film

Victor Jory Gets starring Honors With Ioretts Young.

one of the most satisfying films oi recent weeks opened at the Cap- itol Theatre yesterday for what promises to be a successful engage-

in which Victor Jory gets his first “"166 at a stellar role.

Cast as a young surgeon whom cir- Iumstances send through an entire Iamut oi social honor and dishonor,

is ability as an actor. He attractive, forceful and versatile in a film that gives him glorious Ifincrtunities. Loretta Young seems to grow more beautiful with each film, and in he Devil's In Love” she makes a "no snowing m the leading feminine ">16- Vivienne Osborne and David Manners at the head of the sup-

dress deliveed th‘s morning which occupied about one hour. Rev. Dr. Csady welcomed the "dekgatos I114 maids s. stirring. aDbgJl to the fish- ermen for continued activiW-

A spectacular air f0"? Italian town, hairerailiflfl wmgn" ters between submar and at- tleships,‘ tliesensational rescue oi a subme slbie - med at the floor. of the ocean, and thc-bottlingiup of a- harbor full‘!!! enemy shine are l- mong tho oth thrilling incidents in the filmizaion of Commander Edward Eiisberg's novel, "Pig-boats.

Mqntgomery Is Great

Robert Montgomery 81V“ .0 Del"- formance of unrivaled excellence as Lieutenant Knowlton and Miss Ev- ans makes the most oi her oppor- tunities as the commander's daugh- ter. The commander himself is made an outstanding figure in the capable hands oi that sterling actor. Waiter Houston. Jimmy DUN-MB and Eugene Palietio make a riotous comedy pair, Durante almost "steal- ing" the picture in a scene in which he attempts to fight s kangaroo. Robert Young also contributes an outstanding characterization, and the remainder of the cast. including Edwin Styles, John lee Mahin, Dav- id Nowell, Sterling Holioway and Charles Irwin, leave nothing to be desired in the way of competent supporting work.

"Hell Below," which from the point of view oi continually engros- sing action, stirring characterisa- tions. authentic settings and brilli- ant photography. takes its P18” along with “The Big Parade" Mid “Cavalcnde" as one of filidoms memorable achievements.

FREE BEAUTY SERVICE FOR UNEMPLOYED GIRLS NEW YORK, Oct. zd-About 100 unemployed girls, members‘ of an organization sponsored by M1‘!- Franklin D. Roosevelt, received free expert beauty service yesterday and as a result they expect better

service, which includes comet coiffures, make-up, facials" and manicuros, furnished by the Am- erican beauty council which today opened the American beauty and styles exposition.

The council expressed the con- viction there is nothing soreassur- m; to any girl who is outin-soarcb of’ work, as to know she is looking her best. '

The belief also held is that cri-

Presbyterial will be guest speaker.

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA-The pulpits of Mon- tague. Cardigan, Lorne Valley, Dundas Presbyterian Churches will be occupied Sunday, Oct. 29th by

‘Rev. John A. Pritchand, s. s. The

services will be as follows: Cardi- gan 11 s. m.; Dundas 2 p. m.: 11-71119 Valley. 4 p. m.; Montague '1 p. m.

M. R. E. 0. CONVENTION-A

Qiiillsful district M. R. E. O. con- vention was held at Cornwall on the lilgth inst. under the splendid loader-ship of Rev. I. Judson Levy, the M. R. E. C. Boys Work Secret- ary. Nearly all the schools in the district were represents‘ and a. profitable talk was given by Rev. Mr. Levy in the afternoon on Sun- day School worship, study and leadership as outlined by “Stand- ard B" for “' ‘ , ‘Schools. The evening session was well attended and a male choir rende ’ good music. Cornwall Y. P. S. had charge of the opening worship period at which Muriel McDonald sang a solo and Theo Ling gave an ad- dress on prayer: The Rev. J. C. Wakeling sang a. solo, "Open the Gates of the Temple," and Rev. I. Judson Levy delivered an eloquent address on “Building for the Fu- ture." Mr. Harry Hyde is the new President and Mrs. W. R. Shaw Secretary for the coming year.

CANADIAN LEGION MEETING —A meeting of the Charlottetown branch of the Canadian legion was held last evening. which was ad-

vncial President. The address dealt with the organization and work of the Royal Canadian Mounted Po- lice, and proved to be most in- structive and interesting. A circular letter from Mnior Roper, Domin- ion President, was read. It dealt with the holding of a Dominion convention in Ottawa, probably 1n

Edgar Heart: returned Tuesday ev- _ening after a motor trip through the Maritimes.

Mr. Ernest MacMilian is receiving congratulations, having won second prize in the Guardian Contest.

Miss Helen MacKay is spending a few days with her friend Miss Lila. Wood.

Mr. Lemuel Colss, Renfrew Agent, and Mr. John Wood motored to

dressed by Major I". F. Mays, Pro-‘

Vernon River Wednesday on a busi- ness trip.

FAMOUS ROYAL SCOT TDAIN RETTYRNING HOME

MONTREAL, Que. Oct. Bit-The famous Royal Boot, express train of the London, Midland and Scot- tish Railway will soon return to Canada. en route to Britain and will visit various towns and cities where opportunity will be given for Canadians to inspect this famous fiyer as it runs over the lines of the Canadian National Railways from Chicago to Montreal. On gr- rival at Montreal the train will be dismantled, loaded into a steam- ship and returned w Britain. It is due to arrive in Miontreel on Sun- day. November 12th and the fol- lowing day will be moved to the railway shops for dismantling p". nmtorv to loading on steamship.

NAVY CIVIL LORD MAKES FAST TRIP

LONDON, Oct. 24-402.): An official tour of naval eqtebugh. ments in the Far East. on which ho will cover 20,000 miles, has been begun by Captain Fuan Wallace in his capacity as Civil Lord of the Admiraly. He expects,to return in s1 days.

Captain Wallace is travelling by sir as fer as Rangoon, and then by flying boat to Singapore. He will subsequently visit Hong Kong

sion. Tho letter will be considered at a meeting of the executive next week, The memb a of the Legion appreciate very much the work of the Ladies’ Auxiliary in havinfl beautifully papsred, stained and painted the main hail of tr; Le- gion Home.

NOW WE KNOW ,

Tgwhgr: "Every day we breaths

lsr and Orient liners-

At ‘rrincomsli he will Join the flagsltp of the East Indies Squa- dron and accompany it to Bombay. and then come home from Delhi by air. The Civil Lord is a member ofths Board of Admiralty ros- ponsibic for works and building! and for all questions dzalin! with civfisn labor plowed by the Ad- miralty throughout the world.

He: "would it be proper, my dear.

Most T-shaped afternoon sandals

are of solid black or brown antel- ope, nlthough some Bel Elly filed". buckskins and kids are shown. For pastel shaded evening gowns, silk antique brocadod sandals with‘ silver and 8°14 ‘Plmmmi! l!“ popular. If the dress is one oi the new deep rich vslveis. the white or neutral sandal can be dyed the color of the 80W"-

time». nnavr HONEY PRODUCERS

WININIPEG, Oct. 26—(C.P.)-- Manitoba led all provinces of the Dominion in the value of bee im- ports from United States during April, May and June, according to a. report from C. W. Gooderham. Dominion apiarist who has just completed a tour of the country. The Otto/we conference of last year has beneiitted Canadian hon- ey producers. Mr. Gocderham said. because of the preference given producers of seven shillings per hundredweight. The United King- dom impoiis 8,000,000 pounds of honey annually. Canada's share of that has been low. he said, but the Dominion has made the most steady and persistent gains of any exporting countries.

STUDENTS OF BARNARD COLLEGE TAKE‘ SERIOUS INTEREST IN WORK

NEW YORK, Oct. 28—Biase in- difference has become passe at Bar- nard College and the students there, all women, have turned "to serious interest in work and play" that is the sense of an annual re- port submitted to President Nich- olas Murray Butler, of Columbia University, by Dean Virginia C. Gildersleove.

A

DEANS REPORT

Stated the Dean: "The spirit cf

Meetings have been crowded. Ser- ious interest in work and play has abounded. New clubs, especially re- ligious clubs, have been formed and altogether the year hu been one of zealous. earnest and chur- fu1 activity among the student.’

4D

LONDON SHERIFFS ARE BOTH JEWISH it

LONDON, Oct. 24-—-(C.P.)2 The

immense stretch of country,

AUTUMN IN THE EAST

The autumrfs like s. maiden bold Red apples in her cheeks, Her hair is tinged with burnished

gold

Hands filled with nuts and gweeta And lithesome limbs that sway and

dance

Like a gypsy light and glad To the lively tunes the

breezes chant,

Was the autumn ever sad?

But up where the wild geese south-

ward fly

And the wild duck makes her

home,

Where the fir and the pine tree

pierce the sky

And the fox and weasel roam; Where the tidal rivers rise and fall A lonely sky I scan,

As I hear the plover faintly call The autumxrs a lone old man.

Where the salmon make for the

little streams

And the lobster season's closed; Where the schooners load what the

harvest gieans

Though a bleak nor’ caster blows: When the cod fish trawls load

faster

And the mackerel fills the net The autumn’; a. cruel master And the workers slave and sweat.

With a raw soweaster blowing And the breakers

high on the beach,

The autumn fierce and glowering Lends a chilling breath to each, 111M worshipped autumn! color

nd delved in auturnrrs gold,

‘Then autumrfs a fickle lover That leaves his first love cold.

-l!.‘thel Gordon Norton.

Prairie Steppes

0f Canada

pnehensive one, and is used to de- noto all that lower portion of the Great Plains region north of the

th parallel found within the con-

fines of the thrco western provinc- es, Manitoba, Saskatchewan Alberta. Commencing some fifty miles east of Winnipeg. at the western edge or rim of the Lauren- tian area, it extends westw u to the foothills of the Rockies, though

and

must not be supposed that this some

OITAWA. Oct, 245 _ (c. 9,) ... Single. unemployed men will be sihsorbed into work camps to be u. tablished under the direction of the mimrtment of National Defence, as ‘Part of the programme for meeting unemployment problem during the winter. These camps will be utiliz- ed for carryng out Federal pro. Jecis. and the Dominion will clothe, feed and house the men and give them 20 cents per day for tobacco, etc.

ABTeomcnis concluded with the Provinces, it is slated, follow along lines already indicated. Again the

Dominion Gov. Tackles Unemployment Problems

Dominion will pay 33 1-3 per oer! of the lalbor cost of m-unicipgl pub- iic works. The Federal Govemmgnl will also pay B0 cents per day to Ward men employed on the trans Canada highwaywand 50 cents pea day for those employed on Provin cial highways.

In respect to such single unem, ployed men as may be unable fa physical or other reasons to go h the work camps. the Dominion wiI pay half the cost of supporting them up to a total of 40 cents I day.

bed of the glacial "Luke Agassiz", the sediments oi which the Dom- inion Chemist points out. oonsti. tute the richest wheat 1 nds of Manitoba.

The second, or middle prairie, or steppe, with an arc-rage elevation of 1,800 feet, extends from the es- carpment forming the 'western bfilllidufy 0f the first prairie to a

portion of Saskatchewan and Ki- berin, south of the North Sask- atchewan rivcr- Between the 49f! and 54th parallels it has an area of about 1114.000 squnze miles, ope! prairie lnnd for the most part i! the southern portion, but wooded towards its znriherrr nndg north- wefom ronf. n Its topography I stil more dveriiffed than that of

second fairly well marked and nearly paralel rise known as the Missouri Cotcau. The approximate area of this plain is given as 105.- 000 square miles, more than half of which Ls open prairie. It is less re- gular in its surface than ihc Red River Valley, or lower prairie level, low hills, ridges. and undulations being not uncommon. The soil is by no means as uniform in chad‘- bwtor and richness as that oi the first prairie, though large areas are of exceedingly fine quality and ex- tremely fertile.

The third steppe 1th an average elevation of 9000 feet, continues from the Misscuri Coteairto the

the second steppe and that char- arcr oi the sail is stiIl more var- ied. \‘Viiilc_ tiici“ is much that il fr-riic nnri good-indeed, excellent -nreas cf some magnitude exill which, without special methods t! overcome the pressure oi alkali. insufficient. prccpitntion, or othot unfavorable condition, cannot bl profitably farmed.

WRONG KIND Lady Palmist: "Don't worryl The dark clouds will soon roll by, the sun will come peeping through and- Ciient: "Ere. bliss. I came 'era for s. ‘and-rcnding-not a weathsl forecast." '