,..

g .

.H’éfe Oct. 24

i iruaiw declined 15 percent to 20 per-

; clined 5 percent to 10 percent.

‘JmokrmvoN-At n

_l'l'flt KJHAKLUFIEIQWN UUAKUIAA 4

FLYERS FF; AT ‘

ITiiAi. aurnnrrn

column ll lfeotved for inter-ell but advertising nature may .50

l on Thur-sou. n-rsss BALI MAST!) -- As a of respect the flag on the eial Building will be at half , today for the funeral of for- hfli-jfienrier Poinoaire, of France.

a 011m nary-mt night at the Redeemer Hail forty-two j _ were played. Prizes were won by the following India first, Mrs. . ' , ladies second, Mrs. Geo. ‘Tull; Gents, first, Mr. Lawrence Doucet , seoond, Mr. William ‘Weutherbie; Lucky Chair, Mr. James McAulay; Freeze Out, Mr. JJB. Fleming.

mm; r0 crrr-w. ms- on ‘B. McKay veteran chorus dir-

Oofm‘ from New Glasgow, Nova]

" Sootia arrived in the city yester- ' day, Mr. McKay plans to reside - hen during the winter and resume

ollars bai lastreuicd, while another drunk was fined two dol- ian and costs or five days in jail. A man, charged with committing 8h. indecent act was remanded un- today. A man who appeared on ‘hm-so oi violating the Customs

' was fined fifty dollars and or two months in jail; another

who appeared on the some

dismissed.

__ run AUCTION8—

‘Iredk Huth 8r 00.. London. cable fiflfoiiowirig nesuits of their octobervath. 1934 Silver Fox Auc- tion‘, asnonipared with prices real- ized ‘in their May 7th, 1934. Silver Fox Auction. silver Fox, mu sil- ver and three quarter silver, best. clear skins unchanged. rusty d 10 percent to i5 per- cent; half silver, clear skins firm,

cent; quarter silver advanced 10 percent; block and slight silver de-

PERSONAL!

Hon. m. A. A. MacDonald. M.L.A., Bouris, was in the City yesterday.

C.» G. Milligan and wife of Psrraboro, Nova Bcotia formerly of 50511111911111! are spending the week end in hire city.

PopularOrchestra

Wade and his Corn Husk- the popular radio, vaudeville pf Victor recording artists, will be

- in person on October 24th. popular orchestra has been on pair every week since i928 and

{will be heard in Prince of

" College Hall on the above

_ They have played to large

» s in Saint John, Mcnctocn and

Maritime cities. Watch ad-

'~- tsinthispaporforpar-

BIRTHS

SB-At Kensingimi on0ct.14. ‘tounanorsrsaoiiri ,9.

. r v

, —At the Charlottetown Y ital, Oct. l5, 1934, to Mr. and. . . John Gallant, s daughter.

' LI-rlit the Charlottetown Oct 19, 1934, in Ml‘. 0nd Frank Doyle a daughter‘.

James Pineau, a daughter.

In-

Ootober 12th, 1984, in m.

bail! Mrs. Clifton MacKinnon a ter "Qiirley May".

MARRIAGE!

... ay Oct. 17, i984 byi Rev. Ayers, John Simmons of ud to Ru\h Dunsford of South ille.

DEATH!

i INNAN-At Bradalbane on 10, 1034, Annie Mactannan. ‘i4 years. iifuneral Saturday at ~ from the home of Lorne Bea-

mtermeut Hartsville Comet

A . D. MacLean

UNDIITAKII

y lllerted It u word oarlllll lovable in

W!“ ‘Ill, dklarnas

Reports of Different Companies Submit- ted-Provincial Council Elected.

The annual meeting of the Girl Guide Association was held at Government House yesterday after- noon A large number of the mem- bers of the local Association with many of their friends, who are in- terested in guiding, were present.

The president, Miss Mona Wilson, presided. After the secretary. Mrs. H. L. Bethune, had read the min- utes of the last annual meeting,

Blilifiillliii; ~mrrnuiz nun YESTERDAY

V

Entered In Inter national Air ‘Race

MILDENHALL E/VGfAND

AMY" ‘Mort/son

which were adopted, the captains of the different companies read their annual report.

Arrnusl Report of the First Company

Reference was made in the re- port of the First Charlottetown Company to changes in leadership, to the loss of members who have , gone to attend schools and colleges and to the visit here last October of the Field Secretary Miss K. Mc- Mahon. This company took part in ‘ the distribution of toys and cloth- ing to needy families at Christmas time. The report also referred to the camp, held at Fort La Joie from July 11 to 2i.

‘ J3; . oscos TZ/RNE

‘n. ‘n? o... _

Report of Second Company

Reference was made to the formation of a Brownie Pack in connection with this company and to the distribution of toys. food. and clothing to needy families at Christmas. The report stated that the work has proceeded very sat- isfactorily during the pas-t year.

Report of Third Company

The ‘Ihird Cirarlottcis » Com- pany was organized in February 1984, and the work since then has u" ed very satisfactorily. The

thanks of the company were ten- dered to the Daughters of the Empire for the gift of a Union

Jack. Cum Report

A 1010i camp of the second and third Charlottetown Companies was held at Canoe Cove July 2c to August c, There was an enrollment of fifty guides. ‘Ihc camp was most successful in all respects. As a re- sult of their camp work 5 guides will receive second class badges; 10 swimmers badges; 9 athlete's, and 8 life server's badges.

dThe following officers were elect- Pmldent. Mrs. n. R. Stewart. Vice-President, Mia's Jessie run-

8

Secretary Treasurer, Mrs. H. L. Bethune.

Executive, ma. W. A. McLaren, Mrs. Wendel ‘iidmarah and Mrs. Kenneth Martin,

PROVINCIAL COUNCIL ORGANIZED

A ‘ __ to organize a Provin- cial Council was held immediately after the annual meeting. In order to stimulate guiding the General Council requested that a Provincial flowwfl be Orllnized here. Miss Wilson was appointed chairman and gave a brief account of Girl Guiding in Canada She stated that besides the Charlottetown Compan- ies there is only one other com- Dun! in the Province, at Montague. 'l‘ho Provincial Council will have as its duty the furthering of guid- ing in the Province. The thanks of the meeting were tendered w Mrs. DeBiois for so kindly inviting the Girl Guides to hold their un- nual meeting at Government House.

The following officers and ex- ecutive of the Provincial Girl Guides Council were elected: Horr- orary President, Mrs. George De- Blois; Acting Cmomission , Miss Mona Wilson; Deputy Commission- er, Miss Mary McNutt: Secretary Treasurer, Miss Mona Wilson; Ex- ecutive, Mrs. H, D, Raymond. Mrs. Alan Cosh, Mrs. W. E. Hyndman, rm. J. E. Harris, Mrs. J. E. B. MoCready, Mrs. W. B. Stewart, Mrs. Ernest Champion, ZMra. J- E. Msthieson and Mrs. W. J. P. Mac- Millan.

The executive will include also two members each of the Char- lottetown, Montague, or other local corrrmittees.

Mrs. DeBiois served afternoon tea at five o'clock to the guides and their friends.

f” l.’ ilk!) ‘(Qffzuhi fawn E U ROPE

ND Hi ihiirnegliiioaeoa- 6.00pm. IAQ Spain 0.86 meg. 4.00 p.ra.- 6.30 p.11!- lllfllmo rui nag. 12.1: p.m.- room. DID Gcmy 11.16 ran. 11.00 a.m.- 4.00pm. IYA Panes 11.90 neg. 10.00 a-m- 5.00pm. IIIAII I»

rmuilldilil. 6.48 rac- 4.00 pm.-10.00 7-D-

S‘ l"»\ RTON

F. ii. IitUillE

‘Franchise Dealer

MAJOR Scorr

i.

world map, showing the route to be

THE LATE MRS. ALEXANDER MCDONALD

In the autumn of life and after an illness of about one inonth, Mrs. Alexander McDonald asscd away on Saturday evening, October 18th, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. O. C. Craswell, Malpeque Road. The de- ceased lady was born in Charlotte- town in 1859 and was therefore seventyoix years of age. She was the daughter of Captain William White and Sarah Found, the former of Cornwall, England, and the latter of Devonshirc, England. Captain White will be recalled by those or an older generation as the owner of an extensive shipyard at Brighton shore and he came o1 a long line of English shipbullders.

The late Mrs. MacDonald, though born in Charlottetown lived in Mon- tague from the time she was sixteen‘ until about fifteen years ago. There she passed many happy years and] was an outstanding personality in the social and religious life o! the community. She was of that type of . woman whose contribution to the better things of life spread an ever widening influence about her. With- out ostentaticrr she was respected for the soundness of her judgment and the precepts which she believed in and which she followed faithfully. She was typical of the generation in which she was born and had a fine appreciation of her duty to her fam- ily, to her friends, and to all those to whom she could give aid or com- fort. . WhQri she took her departure from Montague, fifteen years ago, the people of that town acknowledged with regret that one of the most es- teemed ladies in the community was leaving them and that her going would leave a gap which could hard- ly be filled. In this city where she took up residence, advancing years forbade her to assume the 1811810115 and social activities to which she had been accustomed, but she was a sincere member of Zion Church and had many friends who enjoyed quiet though happy hours in her company. There are left to mourn her pae-

DARWIN euaarm

Commuting centennial ‘ br-ationa now under way in Mslbournehdustralia, more than a score of aero country in the world, excepting Cullllh. will act out from Londolltl-illlllllfl. 0n an 1l,000-mile New aeroplanes, some of them said to have u speed of 2.00 miles nnhour, are being built for the but several have dropped out recently. The rice is aponso cu by arrAustrailan candy manufacturer. who have won records for endurance. speed and long distance, huvcentcred the race. Their phot _

and theilve stopovers to be made on the fleld locations where aeropls might refuel if unable to make thedistances between the established

taken by the aeroplanes

SIMS BUILDING

(Continued from Page i)

provided. In all there are seven exits on the ground floor, which in the event o: firs would enable the building! to be emptied in a very short time.

The exterior woodwork as well as the entire interior of the build- ing has been repainted, and pre- sents a spick and span eppearane. The windows and doors hrvc been weather-stripped throughout, and a noticeable improvement has been made at the front entrance, lead- ing into the office. where broad new steps. a concrete walk and bol- cony have been constructed.

Many i-uprovementa

The basement has been remodel- led ex‘ yely to nrr- -‘ ha the kitchen and dining rooms, both for patients and staff, which previous-ii 1V were on the ground floor. 'I'lris was done by utilizing unfinished Dario of the basement. The new Patients‘ dining roomjwhioh will itccommodste about 120. is bright and commodious. Adjoining it and the kitchen are oommodious pant- ries and store-Morris. There is also n. room with provision for washing dishes. etc. All the basement walls, partitions and ceilings have been plastered 0nd whitewashed.

The ground floor. on which there are the office and 8 large wards with. accommodation for from 16 to 20 Datients each also has a smaller WW1. a number of individual rooms and two bath-rooms and toilets,

The bathrooms have been com- pletely rebuilt. ‘riled flooring, metal PIPUUOM. and showers are among the improvements installed, mak- ing a great change from the stand- point both of appearance and sani- tation.

Ward and room accommodation on the upper floor has been pro- vided along the same lines. Heater

sing e-ud to hold her infondfemem- branoe her husband, Mr. A under McDonald, and four dairghters, Elsie. Mrs. (Judge) Inman, of Bummeraide; Hilda, Mrs. Walter Beers, City; Lil- iian, Mrs. a. as. narnall. mo; 01w- inda, Mrs. o. o. Orasweli. 01w.

Mrs. McDonald was one of a fern- ily of nine, of whom only two are

and Mrs. E. W. Lodge. of 10118 Beach, Calif. Those who predeceas- ed her were John, late of Cornwall. P. m. 1.; William. Registrar of deeds; Edwin, of the l" Derm- ment; Albert, oi York Point; Badie (Mrs. Goo. Davidson) and Janie. who

was unmarried.

The funeral services which were held from the home s Mrs. O. C. Craaweii, were conducted by RIV- Oarlyie Webster of zion church, u- rallied by the my. canon llalrne, of

still living, a o. White, oi Mermaifhl

and window coverings of heavy wire netting are used where neresssry as safety precautions. Against fire danger. hose and chemicals are

iprovided on both floors, end an 1111mm

kept in closets in which the pat- ients will not have access. Heat throughout the buildini is suin- metically regulated.

Among other improvements, the large roof ventilator has been re- paired and repainted.

hunting the coal cellar hatches ,0 new concrete landing place has

st. Peters Cathedral. rm pallbear- era were: Col. H. M. Davidson, Dr. lcarson, Donald ‘Molinnou, Wm. Wright, Murdock Ross and W. L. Mcliache

rn. Many beautiful floral tributes were

[from elbflsure in the weather.

ire Ioncuaouune ~ 1&7 -

race. Home

Prime , Minis

With Renewed Confidence

In Ottawa

(Continued from Page i)

itiai operations of the new Canad- l ian financial institution.

Bank Question

Graham ‘flowers, governor of the new bank who has been studying the work among banking centres of Europe, was to have arrived in lnridon yesterday, Mr. Bennett said, and he intimated that no a.n- ,

respecting the addi- tional personnel would be mode;

been built whence the coal ce-u be speedily shovelled in.

Modern Milk Room

Improvements have also been made to the outbuildings adjoining the Ear‘. Wing, rebuilt last Nari: where the women patients are housed. These improvements in- clude a special milk room, with sterilizing equipment and cooiin! vats. which is built to the ice and, meat house, and a new coal‘ shed for the kitchen stove.

since the installation under the present Government of up-to-date meat and storage rooms. a consid- gnfable saving in provisions has been

nig Coal loving

Another saving to the taxpayer! will be in coal consumption. All the coal used in both buildings is now housed in sheds or oeiiarl. safe

Autmnetir stoken have beIn instal- led, undtmit mil tstimattedl the: smug, . proveroan one ssvingofoflttflllto onooI-lwlll be effected in the hbouwood and ' institutions. This cal- “Mt. “it.” ti“; t“. .13‘; IIID I U i ' I pita? where NPIIII and flllllhtifll have also been coins W- - ‘rho system at Ialcorrwood mm out recently, and the I sure was i to be sufficient to throw wafer completely ever either, 011214111‘ i

together, the ant. in the vicini oi maintain at hitch

infinite?! inltitutious. The needs

this 1on0 mill! “taint mt

- "r in vr.r'.....~ “v s. ibie er .

'33". u which will monument

received from personal friends and relatives

itself to our moll-

planea from nearly every large speed and handicap race. cu October b0. Sixty-five entries were

- s are flrown in the iiryout, with a Journey.

peace .ssntia1 to world recovery,"

loo/s: "ADEN

JACOUcf/Nc aocnmn

w“. of the world's foremost fliers,

Dotted lines show landing

ter I Returns“

Agreements

until Mr. Towers’ return to Cau- ads. The Prime Minister was equal- ly reticent with respect to the possibility of appointing an assist- ant deputy governor who, it had been rumored, would be a French speaking Canadian.

Mr. Bennett was chairman of the league's if. oommithe which gave some study to the effect on world trade of efforts at "organised barter" which had been carried on ‘ ‘ some member nations of Europe and other countries, and

‘ ,.‘ a resolution that the quel- tion be given further intensive study and the results made avail- able through s central clearing house of information. _

Not Couduoive

The motion was advanced by the French Minister of Trade and Commerce who, after consulting experts. had come to believe that establishment of quotas and main- tenance oi v1 ized barter was not conducive to international trade. Efforts would be made the committee agreed. to secure detail- ed information on the nibjsot in order to ascertain the extent to winch control might be exercised in order to improve world trade.

"more is a general agreement by statesmen that ‘establishment cf

on a firm foundation is ,0:

roaring flight into

Melbourne.

“fig-pro w.»-

Our uuarr m. ruse‘

DA ‘YBREAK

Col. ‘ Fitzmaurice Withdraws From Big Air. Derby

James And AJMOuiSon To Lead International Field- On Take Off For Australia.-

(By Oscar Leidiug, Associated Press Staff Writer) (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

MILDENHALL ‘AERODROME, England, Oct. 19- Twenty fleet aeroplanes tonight awaited the dawn and tiu e southeast over 12,000 miles oi jungle, mountain, desert and sea toward a pot of gold in

A last-minute scratch by the dapper Irishman, Col.

Jamel Fitxmauriee, whose fleet United States-built ship .“lrish Swoop” could not meet weight requirements, out the number of entries in the Englsnd-to-Australia derby to an oven score.

Fltzmaurice withdrew half an hour after his appeal to the stewards of the Royal Aero Club had been denied. He faced the necessity of bringing the loaded weight of his ship down from 8,000 to 5,400 pounds, the maximum weight allowed him by the Department of Commerce auth-

PRELIMINARY HEARINGIN marmv crsi

sharply into his flying range, be lividenco was given at the pm-

decided to withdraw. It was report- ed, however, that" he would fly the limo-mile cornae unofficially, his ship loaded to capacity with fuel. ~ Paced by J. A. and Auiv Johnson Mollison, m» perfectly tuned ma! will soar away in the oavaioade at‘ ‘hose Situation liminary trial on a charge of b18- The fensenesa on the eve of the “my ‘>3 Ann“ mm"! "'3 EPhfllf-l race, broken this afternoon by the 010W below Maxi-mate McKinrwu m“; o; m, pm,“ o; W51,” and at the conclusion of which, the de- the unexpected arrival at the Iwdmlw were committed to trill aerodronre of the King and Queen,‘ M the Janus-dandelion of the Bur» settled over the field again immed- rem 0011"» The nrmecutlw aller-

45 second intervals beginning- at 0.30 am. Col. Roscoe ‘Turner and lately after the Royal party had ed that the prisoners had from

Clyde Panghorn, flying the colors of the United States, follow the» Mollisons on the drawing.

left. a

After a hectic 24 hours the ntechanios finished with the Diane of Clkhcart Johns and Ken Waller, damaged in a teat flight.

Wesley Smith of the United States revealed that he and Miss Jacqueline of New York are taking no chances on getting lost in the jungles. He said they are carrying a. kite. .

"You could be buried in the jungle for weeks." he said. "while doaens of aeroplanes passed over- head without seeing you, so we are making sure that in case of any forced landings we will be found."

ll in lace

Counting pilots and co-pilots, ‘J ‘ operators and passengers, there willbeflpersous inthe race. Only two, Lieut. G. Shaw and C. J, Melrose, will fly solo. The big plane to be flown ‘by K. D. Par- mentier will carry three pus . ‘rhea ltasohe. P. M. Gilliam and R. J. Dominic, the latter from Brazil, besides the crow of four. Wivea and friends of the pilots hurried them away from the field to enable them in get as much sleep or rest as possible. Bpeetators were swelled by hun- dreds of persons on their way from the Newmarket horse races. Many planned to return before daylight. well in the ‘van of the expected 20,000 who will fringe the airport or take places in the roped off area.

Following are the handicaps which were fixed according to the

igreat circle distance oi 12,314

miles:

,Lieut. M. Hansen, time allowance, 100 hours, Iii minutes; O. J. Mel- roso. 10'! ham-s, i! minutes, 48 sec- onds; Lieut. G. Shaw, 100 hours, 40 minutes, iil seconds; H. L. Brook. i0! hours, 1s nrinutes. 12 seconds: Squadron header Mac- Gregor. l0! hours, seven minutes, 48 seconds; J. D. Hewett, B7 hours. B4 minutes, D. E. Stodart. 0'1 hours. 3'1 minutes, 12 seconds: R- Parker. 65 hours, 51 minutes: C. N. Hill, l! hours, 50 rnin ‘ ,_14 seconds: John H. Wright, ‘I0 hours. 5'1 min- utes: K. D. Parrnentier, '78 hours, 10 minutes, 60 do: D. C. Ben- nett. 00 hours. l’! " ‘ 24 sec- onds: O. Cathoart Jones, e7 hours, 21 minutes. 86 seconds: C. W. A. Scott. 0'! hours, 2i minutes: m. and Mrs. J. A. Mollison. 0'1 hours. 2i minutes. Cont. T. Neville Stack, 00 hours, 40 minutes, 30 seconds. ‘rhe longest time allowance for the handicap race, run concurrent- iywiththesoeedraorawubesed

Bennett said when asked of condi- tions abroad. "It is sufficient in say that present conditions in Europe are far from satisfact y, one must speak with great reserve but i tirink

on a handicap speed of 113.10 miles an limit. while the felt machine of Coot. ltack set a handicap med

Ind the Mill" Dlftl of the I80

4

‘arid oth ‘oarie of the Empire but

removed a1- tbouair everywhere there is evident a will to peace and a determin- etion among stetesroeurtocofesosa ‘I differences "b1 consultation.