_PA§§.TEN
THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN
OCTOBER 1, 193;
B11. P.U. Societies Gather At Tryon
ieiies of the
'l‘3~.c B. Y. _ j on Nfoiica y f‘ ii‘
P. U. Stic an. u‘ "I
cl l t iii t. c Tryon l
l?
ed Valuable
cidentally Wi
31? ‘i K. i".
return- f roiu a Boston
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. ltdkllllg for siircPs-S iii the '.'ei.i .e t: ‘lity of
: ‘Id
ry for
h to
3s A. m lion , to which some.
a series .' HJNES first. of WhlCii Will appear in next. Tuesday's Laue to be folloiveii uzitil completed on alternate (lays.
DEVAB TATPNG FLOOD
Mr. Henmung’; visit coincided with the deutiszaiui; lIlllflCiLLE‘ and floods which visited the tyew Eng- land. coast last week, and he was an eyewitness to some of the des- truciion. '
On Wednesday afternoon, Sept, 21, he was in Proitinccwnvn, and ziiier impacting the monument to the Pilg n Fdllléfli rcturiisxi to the car iii which he was driving. The time was about 4190,. The storm had then commenced. lt took the combined efforts oi himself and the driver to close the car urxlr.
They starttxi to driic to Ware- liam, a distance of about fort-y miles, and were swpped six times by large trees which hari iiillcn across the road. ‘Frerzs were h- ing lfluillllll ‘them anil thry scum- wi in momentary danger of being mist-rec.
‘ licrt deep and inside
Was Eye wit" e88 i The Central Guardian To De vas tation y.’ In Flood Region
t‘ Mr. Hemming Returns From Cape Cod District, Where He Gather-
Information On
Cranberry Industry‘ And In-
tnessed Havoc
Of . ‘idal F 192d:
tel a’. Warehain, about 6.15 P. M. u Z1.) great excitement and on ' .\lr. Heniiiiing ascertained that. .he main street was being lfloodc-ci. lie went out. At that ltime the waicr was about three of ilircc q titers of an hour it had riscn another foot. and a half. The rail- ' bridge collameci and was car- ‘ away. A lumber yard near the ,c "was inundated, and hund- .. of logs and boards drifted among the floating debris. A ‘ lee shop had left its foundations. ' ‘t door a crippled woman and . son were trying to get out of their house. A crowd of men en- deavored to rescue them. One pow- erful man, tying a. rope round his waist lliiCllffi the other film‘ to a
ielc pole and attctnpteci to cr , . . tidal flood to the opposite side but was carried lxick by the
torrent.
Mr. Hamming watched the flood rising for about an hour. The tide iheii became less powerful. High tide ‘was reached at 7.30 and be- tween fl and i0 oclock the water began to subside. it disappeared exiiirely" during the night.
All the cellars ‘were filled and the water went up above many of tine showcases in the stores. The loss in merchandise was very heavy. In Warchain alone. eighteen lives were lost. and other places in the Cape Cod area were more severely visited.
Altogether the fatalities were estimated at about 860, and the damage at $200,000,000. It was the worst flood ever experienced in that region.
The disaster will prove a boon to unemployed men. Mr. Hamming was informed that the U. S. fed- crzii government is putting 200.000 men to work in the devastated sec- 110115. The extent of havoc can be judged by the fact that,‘ all rail, telephone and telegraph commun- ications were (iisruptcd. Mr. Hem-
llll“" had to XUOIOIVYO Boston, a d» nce of about. sixty miles, as ‘ii: - were no trains running. Ii
n, only Llllil iliat he rcceivml
‘we telegrams Mrs. Humming had
um. him from Charlottetown in-
uuiring as to his oafety.
Shortly after reaching their ho-
At tho (“i Hospital Syn t q . , l‘ _
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I .‘£‘.‘i‘~;v'}- M‘ "corn
A, ‘ phone l 06.
Mondale (m '° “‘" W‘ m‘ r0 IET-TWO nmvisiiro Vi“ a dwmlvpr‘ heated bedi-roms Fifi‘ d‘ at toga-min 43$? 1'" loan, in n w" i .1‘ t - m Apply R9 i born,
WT OFFER TWO. TVYO WITEEL-
ed trailers. one four-wheeled house trailer. one shooting . "the. 17th‘?! 5n»
Chin.
HOUSE- TD‘ LET. l School-Si.
‘ i will mice;
T\ es.
TrFllVl- 10-1 -.'li.
v.6 noon TENT‘.-
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i N. D. MacLvean UNDERTAKER ENIBALNIER l
. Charlottetown and Nnrih Wiltshire
Phone H9
#151332» ' ~ .. " This pivturc was typical of street scenes In Paris av Lumpc ovum-a nearer and nearer the brink of mmztwr great war. Crowds nf excited Parisian; are stuiwn ihrnnglng the street outside newspaper offices i.» Wfllill bulletins on flic crisis. Many of these poo-
' snkamuik
pie recalled 10H when Paris was and the city fna
lot G. Dixon
Further Charge
0f immorality Against lluben
I1. wm again neoessalrv to clear the Police Court yesterday morn- iut: to hear PVlIlPYICL‘. of alleged immoral cotidu". on the part o! iiitouu- Hubcii, prohibition invert- 1'_'R.l<‘1l‘ brought. here irom Montreal. The evirlcncc wu: objected to by ilic crown ecu . n5 being irrelev- airi. to the rt iibition case at ia- "ue.
A wlinecc for the defense. 16 vlaars old testified that. she had been an‘. Jed by a. man she rec- PQIlIZWl in vouri. as Huben, one ev- min: on Grafton Slrect about the
ldlr of ilic summer. He hurl mud to induce her to 3o for a tiiiw 2n n taxi. She refusal. Hubcn
rnutiniicd lo tulkto her, making an indecent. proposal. He offered her tnonev. She refused. left. him and wrni. home. c
Thr- ricfcurlant denied having sold Huben anything to drink, as alleged.
After evidence by another wit- ness. the cane xvi-is further ad- journed for a week.
Anomrnn your wanna»:
(YYFAWA, Sept. 30 ——l'CP)—Ap- pnmtment. oi Captain John A. Mc- Keima of Halifax as port. warden for the harbor of Port. Churchill, Man. was announced tonight. He succeeds the late Captain Lance-
<$
. 0-
and the bloody years that followed.
target of the German "Big Bel-thus"
rcrl occupation by "In hard-hitting
military machine from across the Rhine.
This column ls reserved for new: 0| local interest but advertising o! a noway nature may be inserted at 6 cents u word strictly pay- able in advance.
CRYSTAL RESTAURANT-Try our home baked beans. 10001-9041.
THE SALE 0F late Professor Tantorrs furniture will be con- tinued today. Saturday at 2 ‘p. m.
-2004.
WE NEED THE CASH-YOU need the car. Let's act tOGeY-her on a good used or new automobile. A lucky; coupon given with every 25 cient purchase. T. G. Ives, Charlottetown. i L-201l.
CRYSTAL RES TAURANT—-
Week end special Hot bee! pie. dea-
tea or coffee. 25 cents. L200l-80-1i.
LUCKY PRIZE winning coupons given with every 25 cent purchase. Buy your new Marconi radio now and Win the price or it. T. G. Ives. Charlottetown. L-201l.
EVENGEIJSTIC SERVICE at Bonshaw Court-house. Wednesday October fifth at 8 p. m. Evangel- ist: J. A. Tocp will five a. Bible lecture on the great. question: “Will Christ Return in Our Day?" Pictures will b_e shown to illus- trate the subject. The Bible Ques- tion Box will be opened.
L-2002-10-1v-1i.
PROPERTIES SOLD-The two Tanton properties on Great George St. were sold at _aucticn yesterday. one to L. P. Tanton and the other to Mrs. B. L. Ccombs. The total price was $10,450.
CRYSTAL m: srhuimivr- Special Sunday dinner. L-zoor-ao-u.
THANKSGIVING SERVICES;- Spccial thanksgiving services will be held in city churches Sunday to celebrate deliverance from the shzadow of war which has harried people the world over the last few weeks. The services were request- ed by Lieuienant-GovernorGcorge D. DeBlois.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH SERVICE —On Sunday evening, Sept. 25th, the Christian Church at Bradal- bane was filled to capacity. The speaker toi- the evening was Mr. Stephen Ackland, who gave a very helpful message on the subject "'Go all the Way." He was as- a choir of r the cap-
h
111s
slsted in the service bfy eleven male voices un e able direction of Mr. Everett Holmes. This group of singers is a fine mianiple of interdenomination- al cooperation. They rendered sev- eral choruses. a quartet by Messrs. Barrett, Ward. Heartz and Steven- son; a. duet by Messrs. Garnhum and Stevenson and solos by Messrs. JOhn Hcartz and Gordon New- somc. By special request Mesdames Holmes and Garnhum sang W70 duets, Wllllfl Mrs. Gurnhums sweet voice was heard in “Abide With Me". After the service the choir and their friends were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P0111 eroy Murray where a. delighbfu lunoh was served. A_ Plea-Bani? We‘ hing was spent. in smslniz the 01d Gospel hymns. Before the com- gtmv departed for their homes a
early vote of thanks was tendered Mr. and Mrs. ‘Murray for their un- bounded hospitality.
8.
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KELLY - MATHESON-A pmlffl! Autumn wedding was celebrated at St. Dunstans Basilica on Tues- day Sept. 27th., when Julia. Isa- belle Mati-ieson became the bride of J. Alfred Kelly. The Nuptial Mas was celebrated by Rev. P. D. McMahon, D. D. The bride looked charming in a dress of azure blue lace with navy hat and accessories m match. and wore corsage bou- quet of pale pink roses. The bride was attended by Miss Gladys’ Hughes who wore n. rust. colored dress with hat and shoes to match, and wore a. cnrsage ot yellow roses. Dr. J. E. Corrigan ably sup- ported the groom. After the cere- mony a dainty wedding breakfast was served at the Canadian Nat- ional I-Iotel, after which the hap- Dy couple left on a. motor trip through the Maritimos. The bride travelling in a. nag blue suit with navy accessories. evious to her marriage Miss Matheson was a raduate of Falconwood Hospital. 1e groom is g valued artner of
the firm of Kelly and clnnis. Personals 1r Wood f , has Mia enc o mm
returned to he: home at ing friends in Charlottetown
The Guardian regrets to burn of the serious illness of Mr. James Blackimore, Suffolk.
m‘. Warren Ivtolan, New Glas- gow, N. S. is Elilflndlng a. 1-month at Covehead Road. visiting friends.
Mr. Allan Joseph MacDonald, Grand Tracadie, has been confin- ed to the Charlottetown Hospital for some time.
m; Mary Doyle, Oarnmll. is a visitor at Pleasant Grave. the oc- casion being the weddint .01 her cousin Kathleen Doyle.
Among those who maimed i» Stanhope Hall ‘Ihiusday were it‘: Dewar Swan. Mr. and Mn. Melvir. j Jay and daughter, Viola, and M155] Ella ‘moan-amt. York.
__.._.____ [he Mlnurdu for dandruff.
Wanted
l: there anything you need in the home or on the farm? A Charlottetown Guardian "Want Ad" will place you in touch with someone wishing to all tho vary article you need. Thu rule is only 2c u word a day. Send in you
"Wont Ad" today.
1,0 distribute
last year. ‘This is largely dents to the city from the coun- try and _malnland and also to the number who have completed their school or college courses. Each person registered is given a. num- ber and card and his total earn- ings of the year are canied from week to week on charts which hang on the wall. In this manner a. man's earnings and the date on which he last worked can be as- certained at a. glance in appor- tioning employment. this chart is used by the com- iéiitttee in selecting men to go on u y.
Charitable
in the B. I. S. Hall in
charitable purpose was largely at- tended. upwards of three hundred people being ample of the highly creditable work this society is d
out the City during the past ten’ days and to Mr. Joh goes the honor of selling est amount and Mr. Cal a
gratulated on the good work they accomplished.
tendance the laborers Protective Union donated $10.00 to the cause
nd a. personal donation of from lVlr. Joseph McDonald, Man- ager of the Sporting Club was also much appreciated.
ng's entertainment the Pmsiclent 01f‘ the Society heartily thanked all antiiseaso the personal donors t0- wards the affair.
Fair Distribution 0f Employment- ln Civic Projcts
Following a meeting of the oom- mlttee on City unemployment held on Thursday, a. Guardian rep- resentative called at the City Surveyors Office last evening and received some interestlriz data on the present situation in regard to unemployment.
The committee had just com- pleted the picking out o! labor miifis for the projects at the civic airport and Fort Edward. Every effort is belna fliade. it is stated. work impartially to ihlit who are on the unemployed
‘Ilhe total number of unemploy- ed registered in the city at the
present time is 835, an increase of
00 over the number a4; this time claimed lo be due to the influx of resi-
Eaich » week
Bingo Well A tt e n d e d
A Bingo Party held last. evening aid of a
present. Another ex-
ll
oi g. ‘rickets had been sold through-
n Callaghan the larg- ghan and is social committee are to be con-
In addition to the splendid at-
$5.00
the conclusion of the even-
resenl: for their attendance
people.
in similar
They're smart,
Stop Look
P———A d U! test s" ..i...:::......= 9""
our wonderful Iuw p
terest you.
you buy u fourteen dollar suit. chances to win first
Contest. opens 5a urday. Remcm c. our
the lowest. Prove fills b in today and get first c olce.
i FRED c.
g McLure Building
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l,00K--—At our suits and ovelslcgtu and you will be surprised at LISTEN-To the radio at 6.30 and lies-r something that. will in. $50---Given away ln miles for the lucky coupon holder, THIS 1S 110W YOU WIN
With every two dollar purchase you will lze $25: 2nd Drawln takes piiwe Saturgdgty insight. Oct. 20.
uality la always the best. Our prices alway calling at the new clothing store. Call
lplnnnnnuunuIlllllllllwblnnluuplyrcpqn"MMNMIINIIunINInMuyqullfiflf‘
& Listen 1i
clqfliln] values ever offered In
receive a coupon. 1f ou will have seven 15; 3rd l0. -
or overcoat
KELLEY
Kent street
t in the church hall. C
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Get Your Share 0f $160.00
ti. l5 estimated that the mwseni supply of coupons for the Con- sumers’ Community Contest will be finished up sometime during today, and no decision has yet been arrived at regarding addition- al coupons, as to what number may be printed in ci-der that pur- chasers may be ‘supplied during the renaainder of the contest term. It is generally understood, how- ever, that it will be agreeable to everyone to have more coupons issued during next week.
Remember you are entitled to these coupons with all transactions at each of the sponsoring firms. If you fail to receive them. do not hesitate to ask for them. One cou- pon is issued for every 25 cents. ivhether you buy a car or a couple of mouse traps.
Here are some tips on hoiw to secure them:
Have your car overhauled, and get your Prcstone from T. G. Ives. Great George Street.
Buy your musical supplies. or u piano from Miller Bros. Ltd. Great George Street.
Pit. yourself out in, the latest ladies fashions at R. I’. Simpson's, Queen Street.
Get you gas. oil, greasing, polish- ing, etc. at Tom Davies, Red In-' dian Service Statiomcorner Great Geoigeand Fitzroy Streets.
Gel; your supplies of paint. roof- ,
ing. cutlery. silverware, etc. at the Rogers Hardware Co. Ltd.
Send your wash to Stems’ phone 104. You may have the articles damp-washed or full laundered. Have your suit, dress. hats. drapes.
sun] it.
Buy your meats, groceries, and all food supplies from P. J. Mac- Donald. Phone 888 or 889.
"Nevawet" process on your dress or topooat. You'll like
Have your prescriptions filled, and buy drugs of genuine quality at Johnson d: Johnson, Phone $3. Get your reading hcrc too, they have a fine news stand.
Buy your beds. springs, mattress- es. couches ai\:i all furniture from J. P. Crockett. Queen Street. See his new supply of 1030 radios. prams. cedar chests, etc.
Renew your subscription to The Charlottetown Guardian. or sign up for a new subscription for your- self or‘ a friend.
The prize list is on cvcry coupon. There are 40 prizes, therefll be 40 winners. The drawing will take place at the Rogers Hardware at 0:30 p. m. on Saturday Oct. 8. Be sure to be there t-o sce the fun. Will you be a winner.
The more coupons you enter the more chances you will have of ivinning.
Could you make use of $50.00 in cash?
PLAN nisiviissar. 0a FOREIGN TROOPS
BARCELONA, Sept. 30—(A.P) The Spanish Government's inter- national brigade which includes a battalion of Canadians, the “Mac- Payis," has been moved far behind the lilies in preparation for dis- missal from the army in keeping with Premier Nctrriifs decision to dispense with foreign troops.
ALDEBURGH. Suffolk, England, Sept. 30—iCP-Rcuu~rs)—-Elsie Cor- lett today won the English “IODICIYS golf championship. defeating Joy Winn of Alderburgh 2 and 1 in the 36-11010 final.
etc. drv cleaned. Try the new-
these Island They have a. moderate
income, wear nice clothes, drive a. good car and live well. Tliey’re one oi.’ hundreds of Island families
circumstances.
Since they aren't wealthy, these peopl
e hav to “bcflwtulirifty.
1m. o. o. Arcbi m, wife o! Dr. And thalfs ‘ "FE liéwiGuardian yfiflfiivfrfiflbnrénafl§ Qmff comes in. With the aid of ‘wnmstiéieteyt. wigs. Stromboli! w: Guardian ads, people can $511159; in hq- g-Qidgngg 9n Rum b0 WithOUt bélllg 5m"- penny pinchers, spenders
Kirk Boy Scout Group Banquet Held Last Night
The annual banquet of 8t James Kirk eroup o! Boy aiouls was successfully held last evening
0f
a. M. MacNc-vln. Ind m- 0! Cubs.
the 8100p. Mi‘. presided over a. large rcscntatlve attendance SOOHlS. Rovers. Scouters, and friends.
After a magnificent rapact, p“- pared and served by the 1“ Auxiliary under the direction 5f the President Mrs. W. M. Brehaut, a short toast llstt and mugml program was gone hmugh,
The grace before the banquet was given by the group chaplain, Rev. Dr, R. Moorhead Legs/re, who rendered special thanks to God for bringing about peace in Eur. ope.
After a loyal and patriotic toast to “The King" had been honored. Dr. Legate yoiced the toast to "The Boy Scouts Association.” and referred to his long connection with it. over a. period of 28 years. lie commended vcry highly tun. work cf the Association here under the direction of President L. D. Murray and Provincial Oommis sioner J. J. Morris.
Mr. Murray replied to the toast and emphasized the need for trained leadership in the scout movement. lie declared that the progress of the work was retarded due to the lack of qualified lead- ers. He referred to the generous gift of their Patron. LieuL-Gov- eriior DeBlois of the camping ground at. Camp Buchan and ivhat was in progress for the de- vclopancnt of this site for the com- inu year.
The neat toast wins “The Scout- ers" proposed by Dr. Muclntyre and replied to by Provincial-Com- missioner J. J. Morris. Both refer- red to the self-sacrificing work oi the loaders of the movement, both
_ Frank And row,
Miss Corlctt. has frequently [been n. runner up for the title iii '
ieitpr _\vrm _i bcforc.
[IVIZZS Family Is Buyig Bargains I
without being
a copy of the Guardian.
they have to do is go directly lo the store and get their merchan- dise. No fuss, no bother, no loss of time. They rely on the Guard- YOU CAN T00!
ian ads ,._ .. .. Read the ads daily!
The Charlottetown Guardian
spendthrifts. The procedure is simple and it's based on the fact that merchants who advertise are selling good merchandise at a price. This l‘ ~111- ily plans shopping at home with
here and throughout. the Domin- ion, in thc development of a. bet- ter type of citizen in the years b0 ccinc. Field-Commissioner War- ren proposed the toast of "St. James Church”. Dr. Legaie in acknowledging it referred to the devoted work of the "Biz 'I'hree" of the Provincial Boy Scout As- sociation Messrs. Murray, Morris and Warren.
Skipper Kenneth M. Martin propcscd the toast to the Ladies Auxiliary who bad provided such an excellent repasrt, and lvlirs. Brehaut replied.
A musical program was contai- buled consisting of choruses, vocal duels, solo with guitar amompani- mgut. instrumental music. etc.
Those contributing included! George Burnett. Terrence Fitzgerald, Drummonri Crib-b. Bill Bentley and Kenneth lVfacKe-nzie.
Usc Minarils {l} dandruff.
BELIEVE u on not
Then a ll
TO TH
NATIONAL
CANADA.
EC
NEWSPAPER BOYS’ WEEK IS SEPT. 25 T0 OCT. 1. MAKE IT A TIME T0 GET T0 KNOW YOUR CARRIER
BETTER.
THIS WEEK l8 DEDICATED ARRIERS. THE YOUNGIJST BUSINESS MEN IN THE DOMINION OF