,, ,,_,.,.-.>.»-=..,...,..- - ~-

' NOVEMBER 18. 1931

i}

i

rm: criiraii cuiiiniiii

my; nmqggnits please note ad FEED IMPEBIALS for success in in goqgyg issue re Fox Marking. fox raising. 10176-11-18-8L

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

ruoss W110 noun

The Venetian Garden Bciitcst Tickets

PLEASE Tuner IN YOUR COUPONS

l tod ' our name will appear in the daugsfifggrgiveryala; until the 30th of this month.

m prize—$150.00 Diamond icing. 2nd prize-$l00.00 Diamond Ring.

ePrince Edward —‘-Now S/lvwing‘

“MORO CCO"

GARY MARLENE ADOLPHE

COOPER. - DIETRICH. MEN J OU.

{JAPITOL — NOW

Mirna-is $.15 16c, 26c. srnmno 7 at 8.15 . . . . . .. 2643421;

Al. s o PARAMOUNT canroox

3011135 WANTED, pints and IMPERIAL pox BISCUITS keep quarts. Will call for. Phone 1107. foxes healthy. 10176-11-18-61. 1057-11-11-21 '

nornss WANTED. pints and quarts. W111 call for. Phone 1107. iosi-ii-ir-zi

newsman-ran roxrs crow thick-skinned, x1058)’ P81“ l“ mm‘

M tin 3.15 ‘ "is r _ r f‘ ‘l 3 d i Leather Chair and Reading Lamp. “ldmuflll- tenure which he“ mlegqgiljfifglg-gj, 35mg! 1:53-11 1n ‘m 0g 5t, 451 [Igizztfifi-oo Wrist wflttll. , ti“ gF-"(Ql rti‘ I ’ V156,,“ owhmage m Holy m- 5th prize-$30.00 Wrist Watch.

IMPERIAL FOX aiscurrs and Imperial Gibbled Food contain only the choicest Government-tested in- gredients, are hiilliest in vitamine content and have the KTt-‘lll-Bsl 100d

deemer Hall, Wednesday, Novemb- er 18. Tickets may be obtained at the door. 10113-11-1641

Also 20 other prizes.

All these prizes are guaranteed full value by a reputable local jeweler. Please turn your Coupons in today and tomorrow.

SUPPER A SUCCESS-HMO Lad-

IT'S 11cm: l rm: uvmo PICTURE 0p FIGHTING MEN-AND TIIE VUOZHEN THEY i. o v E z w I r n THE TANG or An- VENTURE IN

More than a great spectacle! More than on epic Plcture.’ m human drama, it; soul - stirring “we $5"?! reaches deep "n" Your lied-rt! You'll throh and tin. file with its advcn. turn and romance f

Gary Cooper Ililyllemita, BmestIbi-reace '5" 3°11!“ Tvllvblmian

a ghillfllfllflll‘ 625mm-

iast Chapter of “Mystery Trooper”

nncc from 1911 until a few years ago.

Mr. Ncwson was active in the Ca- ‘ nodiaii Authors’ Association

,Tlribute To Late’ iljWm. V. Newson

s! ‘The Edmonton papers devoted (‘oiv-zidcrnblo space to the death and funeral of the late William V. New- son, Deputy Treasurer for the pro- vince of Jilbertri, who died on Fri-i

day, Octolwr 30th. . The Journal States that he was, 1003-04. He was a proniintnt ll(.\l‘l'.l—‘

. _ wulturlst and at lust flowcr show‘ known as an QXCSCGLIIEIY capable

member of the government staff thud, stood high among Canadian fi- kiuricizil experts, hnvinr; been cluse-‘iscd by Premier Brmvnlce, who paid 11y in. touch with the lcarlinq brok-li the following tribute, “Nu. NH“ eruge houses in Canada and the

q W 4 sun's illness had come very sudden- firerlrzziz ;1:.:.:::. he l- a w» we m

he“. all his friends in the Civil Sirrvice,

ms ‘well as to members of the go- mnows a sketch of his mp1 vcrnmcrit. For many years he held r, Mr. Newson being l

O W“ on out 17 llgfgngingihiglthe important position of Deputy ttmto . . l . .. ohn Newson and Elizabeth Ann;

1Tl‘08.Slll‘€T during which he at all utcheson Newson. He received‘

lbrzinch in 1920-30. He was the au- ‘ in Luxor" and “Waits of the Mind"

Ho was a nicmblcr of the Nlcisoiilc Order and President of the Char- lottetown Teachers‘ Association in‘

t l

tprincipally in izlndloll and roses: l Keen personal regret was expres-

tlmes showed himseif not only a. . _ devoted servant of the public but a is ‘any cducaho“ at’ we“ Kent! man of high ability- All who came

hqol‘ graduated from m? Prince! in contact with him/whether repre- I wales college and McGm Unh I senting the general public or finan- ersfty. receiving from the laLt9Y,¢1nl institutions with which he had ' and M‘ Se" degrees‘ He gunk! to dcal testify that Mr. Newson Kfelbwshlp l“ the Chicago Um"; stood in the front; rank among fi- vemlw m 1901 and the“ became‘ nancial men. His death, especially “W193i of we“ Kent schmh 0f coming at a time of such difficulty lottctwn rcmflmmg them "n" ‘ will be a heavy loss to the province" ‘905 when he came m Edmm" The funeral of Mr. Newson was held on Monday, Nov. 2nd from the

n-e 9"?“ the fir“ Ye“ “l h“ m1‘, Iilctropolitan United Church, South

en in Edmonton he was Science

, thor c1’ two books of poetry. “A Valet P°°Y°l3 lway- becflus‘? the Eclllle spirit oi W- V. Ncwson has fared

THE FOUR

MBRX iiorliiiziis,

t3

You don't have to guest about this one! EVERYBODY knows it’s the Year's screamimest comedy i

one 0f the most lengthy in the his- He was superintendent of insur- wry °3 Edmmlwn-

Tribute to Mr. Newson The following beautiful tribute;

was written by Mrs. Baker, wife of‘ and! l-Ion- Perrin Baker. Minister of Ed-l guns President of the Edmonton “will?” -

Sir-Edmonton is poorer, much

forth on its last great journey. ‘How I shall miss him midi am only one of the hundreds who will feel his

lgoing as a personal loss, n. personal grief. A humnn

m Edmonton took mm“. prizm beautiful, satisfying, almost inspir- ing, has been broken.

contact that was

It is not often that crie finds the

amhetic and the practical combin- ed as it was in him. Efficient, well informed. highly trusted man o! bu- siness he was, but he was more, much more, than that. Watching him at work among his flmvers, I have often felt that only those who knew his philosophy of beauty could know his real nature. He saw beauty and translated its language into words all might read. To pass from the street into the garden behind his home was to for- get the ills of the world and to know that somewhere, somehow, there is a purpose in nature work- ed cut by Divine Power and Love.

Hie gentle spirit, his busy hands, found, and revealed,- beauty and the‘ world is truly a better, happier place because he lived and worked in it

In one of his poems, "In a Rhee

his parents Rev. A. S.

Also

and shoes of brown and gold

completed the ensemble. The SUBJECT bride and groom were unattended

and left on this morning's train for

SPORT REEL Borden on a short honeymoon “FISHERMANS trip through the Maritimes- O11 PARADISE" their return they will rcsldc at

, Dunstaffnage where the groom

holds a responsible position as

man-agei- of the Dunstaffnage -_-- Creamery. The Guardian and

A great number of people from friends join in wishing them the town and vicinity partook of iieartiest congratulations. (Patriot

the delicious chicken supper which was held in the church hall under

|the auspices cf the Ladies Aid of

the United Church on Thursday of last week. The pleasing sum of sixty dollars was realized.

Mrs. Lymon Leard of Hillsriver returned last week to her home after a pleasant sojourn in the city.

Mr. Stewart Weir of the c. N. n. at Sour-ls spent the week end with and Mrs. Weir of this town.

Mrs. C. R. leard and Miss Edith England were motor visitors to O‘Leary on Sa-turday.

. Mr. Jack Purdy son of Dr. a. L.‘ and Mrs. Purdy left Monday for Toronto where he will enter upon a position. ‘

Mrs. (Dr) LeFurgey spent several days with relatives and friends in Rose Vifiley last week. —A. '

Because of bad weather and cochylis flies, very little or no cham- pagne will be made in France this year. There is still, however, plenty of wine left from former years in the

Icellars of Rheims to supply the

world without fear of a serious

eflect a rescue.

value to the pound-

sAsxATooN. Seek. NW-

12, of DeMainc, Sasko drowned Y“- terday when they broke through the lee 0g a dam on their farm. ‘r119 son crashed through the thln ice while skating end the father lost his life while atremptlns w

THOMPSON~DENNIS NUPTI- ALS.—'I‘he marriage took place in York Pnrson-lge this morning at a o'clock of Miss viola Bell Dennis, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Dennis. Marshfield, to Mr. William Irving Thompson. son of Mr- and MYS- Herbert Thompson, Dunstaifnage. Rev. G. A. Christie officiating. The bride looked exceedingly girl- ish and pretty in a brown crepe- back satin dress with eggshell satin trimmings; also coat 0! brown broadcloth, with fox fur trimmings, her hit of brown felt with feather and veil trimming,

Please Copy.)

::'I‘hcre is no more effective ver- mifugc o nthe market than Miller's Worm Powders. They will not only clear the stomach and“ bowels of worms, but will prove a. very ser- viceable medicine for children in regulating the infantile system and maintaining it in a healthy condi- tion. There is nothing in their com- position that will injure the most delicate stomach when directions are followed, and they can be given ‘to children in full assurance that they will utterly destroy all worms.

CUTTING uremia

Press Staff Writer LONDON, Nov. Iii-Great Brit- ain is pruning its army of married.

the dole. Throughout industrial England thousands of married wo- men who ha-ve no prospect of re- turning to their former or indeed any occupation, have been disqual- iiled by local courts of referees. In

10176-11-18-61.

16r- (By the Canadian PIESS)—VlCtOI‘ Fleuter, farmer, and his son, B8941

By Thomas T. Champion, Canadian--

women who have been receiving’

les Alid andvMissionary Society of the New Glasgow Christian Church held a successful chicken supper in their local hall Wednesday evenins. November 11th. The weather was so favorable thefit made it pos- sible for a large crowd t9 attend quite a number motored from Charlottetown. Quite a large sum was realized which goes to the Ald and Missionary Society-N.

WOODSTOCK-Mrs. J. S. Hell.‘ derson of Carvell Bros. Ltd, Char- lottetown. passed through Wood- stock-Mr. W. H. Wilson of Can- ada Seed Co. Ltd, passed through Woodstock on Thursday last-We are pleased to hear that Mrs. John Finnin now at the Provincial sani- torium is improving rapidly and will be home soon-m. Urban Gal- lant C. N. R, Charlottetown spent Sunday in Woodstock.—'1'lie people of this vicinity regret the loss of one of our familiar Island Priests, the Rev. J. J. McDonald Summer- side.-A fine sacred program was given by the Altar Boys of St. Anthonys Church on Sunday Oct- 25th. The programme was organiz- ed by their good director Mr. A. Arsenault. 1'11‘. C. J. Gallant organist was in charge of the A1- tar Boys Choir.

l

rsiisoivaus

lvlrs. Fleutcr vainly endeavored to throw a rope from the edge oi’ the small body, of water.

Mr. and Mrs. Victor lWcPhail, Meadow Bank were recent, visitors in Wheatly River the guests 01 Mrs. McPhaiPs parents. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Linen-N.

LUMBER hiliii lusts 0N

(Canadian Press)

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Nov. 16;— Frank C. Rice, '17, nationally known lumber dealer, died here last night. For many years he was a member of the Rice and Lockwood Lumber Company.

Boy Emperor In Hiding“

By Glen Babb, Associated Press Sta-fl’ Correspondent (Copyright 1931, by the Associated Pres!) ’ MUKDEN, Manchuria, Nov. 16.- Henry Pu-Yi, who as Hsuan 'I‘un3 once was China's boy emperor. was thought to be hiding in the Mukden home o1’ one of the numerous Man-

a; 101731l-l8»3i

IlBANllllllED BARGE YlElBS HNIE IIBAI.

SALVAGERS srscn T0 CHAR-I nasrown BEAOHWAY BY. LAND nun ssA TQ sacrum siiaim or-aoo TON canon on ABANDONED SHIP ‘

(Canadian Press) PROVIDENCE, R 1.. Nov. 16-A coal mine drifted up on Charles- town beachway recently and the counlllyslde dwellers for miles along the shore are speeding by land and sea to get their winter's supply for,‘ the furnaces. For seventeen years the barge Rita Howard ploughed through the seas, safe and secure at the end of a tow line But one day her tow line chapped and. help- less and wallowing, she beached liard and fast near Charlestown. never to go to sea again.‘ She was laden with 800 tons hard coal worth $12,000 and now the coal is there for the taking. ‘The barge .-itself was valued at $5.000.

For a time the owner, the Howard Line, 1 Broadway, New York. held hopes that the barge. which was en route from Kingston, N. Y., toPi-o- vidence, could be refloated and the residents in the vicinity held off, hoping that the vessel would be abandoned. .

Finally thecompany decided that any effort to float the barge would be hopeless, and when the word went" round, saivagers sprang into action. They came from Green Hill, Oharlestawn, Quonchoi-itaug and even as far as Westerly, 12 or more miles distant, and they came by land and sea-in touring cars and trucks and boats. ‘ Wise to the ways of salvaging. they GGJIIQJIIODETCG, brincin: large burlap bags with them. And while

the beach, held by the cargo that they wanted, the waves beating

Turkey and Goose Dinner next Sunday, Venetian style at usual Venetian prices, 50c and 60c full course. Give your wife a holiday. Be our guest next Sunday.

the Rita Howard lay broadside on, ,

against her, the mast that carried her riding light forlorn against the sky, there was feverish action going on aboard her. The salvagers dug into hei- well filled holds and they quickly filled their burlap bags. The filled bags were placed in row boats bobbing in the water around the barge and transferred from there to the beach, where men in hip boots carried them on their backs to au- tomobiles and trucks on the sandy road some distance from the beach.

SlEEP 0N ,_ Bllllhllllllltl

(Canadian Press)

ica-u-rvnm, u. s. Nov. 1s__ Where should a man pay his taxes ~ where the upper part of his body" resides or where his weary Iowei -_ limbs rest st night? A year age H. J. Norman purchased a property . back of the Nova Scotia Senator- ium, formerly owned by Benjamin ’ Jones. Mr. Jones had always paid - his taxes to Kentviile. Mr. Normal however. unaware of this fact. wheii he received a tax bill from the mu- nicipality of Kings, forwarded pay- ment. -Great, therefore, was hit surprise to find in his mail another tax bill for the same prflperty from _ the town of Kentvilie. Mr. Nflru" man had John Neville, Superintend- ent of streets, make a survey of the property. As a ruult it is found’ that the town line includes on0-‘ quarter of the house and two thirds " of the entire property, the balance going to the municipality. But w. Nevillefis survey also reveals that the line cuts Norman's bed right in the middle ‘Iherefoore he sleepl half in Kentville and half in the municipality. The council finally decided to leave it to the town clerk, the clerk of the municipality andMr. Norman to find a soluton

The vast flooded districts along

the Yangtse River in Ohina have

made IIEQIIYYEMDOODOO people home-l 15s. The winters in the xangtse

Valley are bitterly cold, and if the wider-nourished and weakened ref- ugees are not provided with even primitive shelters, the death-toll, it" is expected, will be enormous.

FIT FOB FINE HOMES . s provides a chief OIIIIII‘

' H

manifestation of the inward char scter of your building. ‘ Our modern! Hardware-some of which is de- lluied along old period Iliiq, uh.‘ made to meetthe needs of build -

.»

r

l

i

_ _ ;Side. to the Edmonton Cemetery. Garden," published lust your il ~2 511014-889- . “t Albert“ c°n°ge and the“, Truly representative of the city's is this verse: ‘ ' ' l ' m Shem?“ “lme- 2'50” “m” m" °f chu Princes tculsllt. but chances of M“? °l “w” Wh° “"594 the of homes of flne character, and.‘ heed the provincial government‘; vfmcd me was the large congmyh "what march of beauty lumes the 3,000 have been disqualified. 1 a rumored monarch,“ restoration stranded barge with the burlap bags buildings generally of architecturab . l “Fae” From 1906 to 1911 he wasition that filled the church to pa)’ past! . And now—-how short a space-he's Twenty‘ thousand other Shame“! smmed lemme‘ “v8 m outlying sections‘ and some exunomm s” o" mph" c“ ‘Sgiznt’ t5 the Provumnl Ammorl their lust respects to Mr. Newson What ansectry and line Bone away‘ workers Wm appear shortly before Illlllllflfi lll 531385959 and chin‘ i” ‘tut: “slag i“? wood entire; “r wk“ a . . a :1. - 1 " , ' < u: . u; isfdfi; thrzjttltyoglxvlnc a ,\vho in his large sphere as Deputy Drives to this perfect form, this Perhaps you knew him? Then, you ‘he 1°°“1fll’“'°“° “m” “mmme” ‘°,_ cee quarters alike felled to evnflm hyav: cozlwmd 1e21,“? fr” m, The Rogers Hardware i _ ' e95 ' p‘ ‘m’ un‘ Provincial Treasurer played a lcad- last - > ‘ knew a man. pm“ m“ absence o! any mums the rumors that he had returned (or the “ma. l) Y ° - _ C0" -

ltil his (tenth.

n

inc rclc in shaping the final desti- iny of Alberta. andiin his lesser ac- and

t tivltics as poet, horticulturist , agrlculturist, had won a wide circle of friends whose complete affection and esteem llf! enjoyed.

The service which was simple in , the extreme, was under the direct- ion cf Rev. W. Hollingswoith. pas-

tor cf the Metropolitan United Church, and Rev. Dr. A, s. Tuttle, principal o1 St. Stephen College. _ In the congregation were repre- ncntntives of the government, ‘which uVIr. Ncwson had served faithfully, lending financial houses, civic ad- ministrations, and those drawn from practically every other calling. The front of the church was bank- ed with scores of floral pieces.

Dr. ‘Ifiittle in his funeral address poinicd out that while Mr. Ncwson was highly regarded as a financial BXDQrt ho was not completely ab- sorbed by his business, reserving time for devotion to the higher and better things of life.

Ivanhm Lodge A. F. and A. M, of which Mr. Ne-wson was a member, had charge of service. SCOPES of other city lldhsons also attended the funeral, and the graveside services were ‘conducted by O. A. Davison. Past Grand Master of the Alberta

3 a 4

ioun ciuiii lint Stupid- §tlandica|ipeii

The seeming stupidity of litany school children, is directly chargeable to faulty vision.

: Correctly fitted glasses often work wonders.

_ 110W t. r. uuiciicsoii

if. Gordon Hutcheson _:0ptomet.riets-At your

" service.

\ Biave your child's Eeyes examined

One flower that bends its vine Beside my garden path. One knows God's tendcrest mood did make the

rose."

Perhaps so, and I am inclined to think that surely "God in His ten- derest mood" created the lovely, llentle spirit of. W- V. Newson, and I know. that just as his rose gar- den was filled with beauty and fra- grance, so will memories of him, rich, fragrant memories, linger throughout the years with those who called him friend-Yours,

' Edna Brown Baker. Beautiful Epitaph

The Journal also publishes the followqnq mautiful epitaph Wflit- ten by the late Mr. Nerwson:

The passing of the late Mr. W. V. Ncwson, Deputy Provincial Treas- urei‘, is being keenly felt in literary ‘circles as well as in the government ‘and by hundreds of friends. In his second book of poems, "Waits of the Mind", this finfl DOet and vie--

have been his own epitaph. A FINE GINTLEMAN PAssIs I had talked with him but the oth- er day