v21: six 12" * ‘llotiorr UNLY - 3-15-7-9 P-M-

SPONSORED BY

"" 1<.:1i.1'an IIUSTON IN '7 $3‘ M E N “v11 1's xl-Jws - CARTOON - TRAvl-JLTALK

WIIII THEIR GROWN-ll? LOVE AFFAIRS Sghey forget a lonely lltfle glrll

3 DAYS — THURSDAY FRIDAY —— SATURDAY

5.1m 3.15 - 1.00 - 9.00 PM. sarvnnay ax-rxa 1.15 - 3.15 _. 1.00 - 0.00 r. M.

M.\’I‘I.\'|.‘E ......... 160-271’- E\'l»'.\'l.\‘(l 270-330-3801-

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I. Y M O U S E

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‘the dances and sings till you cry out 1n delighted wonder!

i. . 11.4. 1‘liI'.\lll-lltI\'l.\'(i'S (‘OAXING ». .1» I’(lI.I('Y

' r King may not have to do so. nevertheless he

~h<~ efficacy of that faulty. and oflcn disastrous of 112111011; peace and order 1 llonv many children have .1111 and paienis brought 11v "he r-o-iviiig system of 7 How many fathers ‘mime with rlic kiss-

liavc taken almost 11:11 by tlxe collar to the and treated them uiith

3 .

linrirz" a' '

“'11; ‘2/021, uiidil/x/f/ 13/07“ 0/ Md/ I " 2/52/24) ' Jln- Lo7f~,/LI""/ZtI»&/WCJ¢$.

' meal; 0w a.

Afpﬁ r ( arrive 7n]: a/Cﬁlzu. W 7 e> g7!’ , Cd/VI/7iZ.C<ll§,/J/}'i‘I/0‘/K1d, ahead, '

a - (fr/sanding, Atajlf/v ,$é(/ i; “f- 1'0 m” 7Q; fqmortfkf (wad zwwuidcu

K ti‘ ' 14¢, mmO/(iza/n ¢

f, ‘ P I ’ -

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ll

5"‘ Authoiiiy of ‘J The Dcpzulivicut of Fisheries.

‘ Ottawa.

ii “

If. K. S. IIEDIMING I

aved himself as firm be- ‘

promising treatment 1

TH?‘ CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

P1TQL 3.1s-1-s.45

“ABOIIIITERFEIT ”

I I i i I i i

THURSDAY -~FRI

ithﬂllk Iillll‘ stern fathers" for the! (ITllnliC hut effectual treiiiriiriil?

,ing ruined by the system of conx= ling, piwwiiiisiiig" and even bribing! '

1* riuired will be forihcom- ‘ Th» sad il!'l.\l‘l]li(‘llf‘(‘.\' of stir-ii n‘ ~i ‘ ‘ sgvstl-yn t'.l'1'.l‘II in l‘\'i.'l‘lllf‘ is 100i m“ mm" l. W" h" n“ i iii ‘i 1e me lie ii 1i‘ mu‘ fill"? well knoiiii to I'.l‘(‘(i lilidililg,’ upon.

.p,,~.,,..l.i.. L1, vullrupﬁlﬂtlﬂllli of symd >lltii a 591011515 Coaxing, 1o niy ll “in l5 jlbb aii- ZIlAI-xzilltrntrcftonlfuﬂuuIzihili-‘Illocl -. . . for a government to 0mm ynplhgd or i); w’ Have we ‘ n-vcneriir w~lv~1n w- wtﬂhwl " ’:. 11111111; for its people any reason to believe that zhe sys- ‘ “I '°"""'“m'“i" . -o\ l1‘-\"M l": "T1071 by 01"‘ tem used iii Iildﬁf‘ (lays uill he PM _ _ _ ‘ M ' ‘ l’ " any iiioip .\11il:»i1l(“.ill_\' than when __ ' :, Sm. cit". used to picih Iiit‘ Dunes? . employment A

How would Pil-:1.:»>i- King's policy g

ihavo imrizr-cl .. , ‘he KfllSPl‘? With

iNapolcor? Willi '.\'Iti.‘~:'f)iilll? flow [did co:1..i:-.- \\<'l‘i; iii that humaiic iazid Lloiliy (i{‘1"1'i iilf,‘ freeing of i-ill‘

slaves? No the Ilritil-ii Empire was not Cstilililrhfifi 11v such a system. n01" Will if continue :0 stand by it. 1 ‘ I am. sir 01.2. BR l'l‘I.\'Il SFIHECT i

_,. .__,.u_. __. i

ST Ell.E.-\.\'()RS

i i and Scp- i

l lloiioi" roll for /\_lllIl|."-i

IFIHDCI‘. Grade X~ 1 .‘.l

Alban AIQcIJo-uz’: tveeks.

l‘ Gratin viir l,

ion TulllDllI 2, l s. Patricia i

Jn net Hunt; 2.

AND CARTOON “Us ‘WW Cums ﬁ

n.\|i.\' ::.i.1-7.00-ii.-l5 SATURDAY MATINEE 2.30 MATINPIE ' EVENING lie - 27c ' 27c — 33c

' ztn uppliriiiioii of 111i: "i>ii"eii"? And I ' ,ho".v many today hrive reason to;

F1011} illllf‘ lo tiiiu- \\'C licar cem- ‘i plaint that school ciiildien are be- . i

i i i

viru (‘IIESTEB MORRIS ‘ MARGOT GRAHAM

Ride the adven- ture trail with Gene! Shoot if out with the range rus-" __ tiers! Sing his stir-

DAY - SATURDAY

Keith Bernard; 3, Kathleen Mac- Dougail.

Grade VII-d, Louis Compton; 2. Hope Green.

Grade vf-l, Lena Mills; 2, Mar- garet Hunt; 3, Austen Holland.

Grade V-1. Kenneth Moue; 2,

Alblnus Gallant; 3. Kenneth An- drciv.

Grade TV l_ Albert Philllpsf2, (Yiiurlcs ‘Hinton; 3, Patricia Mac- Doiigall.

Grade III-l. Albert Mtlils; 2,

Blzinclfe Murray; 3, Margaret Mar- tin, I ' Grade II-l, Mary Phillips; 2, Hilda MacDougnll. Grade 111-1. Arthur Holland; 2.

l’ Vcrnon Moase; 3, Lawrence Mac-

Tlnurzall.

Grade lb-l. Albert Tanton; 2, Donald Rhodes; 3, Goldie Green.

Perfect attendance: Patricia. Mac- Dciigall. Charles Tanton, Albert Mills. Blanche Murray. Goldie Green, Albert Tanton, Marlon Tan- i011. Leila. Mills.

Earl G. Cannon, Principal, 1". Dorothy Maclvfurdo, Assistant.

Naval Program Well Advanced

._____.

MOSCOW, Oct. 5 — (AP) - Rusuuls naval construction pro- gram, which will give the Soviet Union's navy comparable strength WllIl the army and air force, al- ready is wcli advanced. the Krem- lin disclosed tonight.

The announcement did not give specific detailsyof tonnage. The authorities. remembering the les- eon of 1904 when the Japanwe cut and‘ divided the Russian ﬂeet in pieces, are building separate md ill(If‘]l(‘ll(iPl'/. fleets for the Baltic and the Pacific and lesser units for the Black. Caspian and White S9115.

Laborer Faces Murder Charge

ICJ‘. By Guardian‘: Special Wire)

KINGSTON. Jamaica, Oct. 5-—(C. P.-(.‘1il)i(‘I—~CilRl'gBd with the mur- der oi Alexaudoi‘ Johnson, 55-year- oILl laborer, John Coclrington was held iii jail here tonight.

Jr-imsons body was found by police yesterday after his nine-year- old srn Cyril reported being attadc- cd vliilc he was searching for his father near Hope reservoir.

Th» young boy was carrying lunch to his father when. he told imlice, n man attacked him and uliviiiplvd to drown him‘ in n. canal. The boy feigned unconsciousness and when he was freed by his as- sm!r.1.t_ he swam under water and climbed to safety farther down- strlalii.

vNibiMacLean-

____-

The Bentral Guardian,

Thin column In reserved for new! of local lnteren but nlvartlllug of a nowuy nature mny be Inserted at I cent: n word strictly payable ln Advance-

CONFEDERATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE. L-6798-7-12-3l2

SECTION A noun-mo AC- ’ TlVITlES—The weekly debate 0f . Section A Debating Society took place on Tuesday, October 6th. The subject for debate was. “Rﬁwll/Bd that Chain Stores we a Menace w . the Community". The result was n. victory for the pro side 12-7. The l speakers were: Pro: Alan Nichol- ‘ son, Pat Ramsay, Lincoln Dumont. i Evelyn Hessian. Con: Jim Hammll. 1 Nora. Harper. Jack Nelles, Marlon i

McKennn. The meeting adjourned until next Wednmday afternoon at.

bated will be "Resolved that a girl should marry a. young man for his love rather than an old man for his money."

to-date farmers, has been success- ful iri winning the following prizes at the Halifax Exhibition: In Mongols: ' Tankard Variety first prize; Globe first prize; Giant Bose or Sugar first prize; bang Red second prize; Yellow Inter- mediate third prize. Theseed’ from which these mangels were grown,

ed from Carter dz Co., Ltd, Seeds- l men, Charlottetown. In Seed Pota- ~ toes Mr. Macbeod won m: Irish l Cobblers third prize and m: Mc- I Intyre potatoes third prize. In Seed ‘l Wheat he won third prize for Bald 1 Variety oi’ any kind. lVLr. Maclcod was also a. very successful exhibitor at the Charlottetown Exhibition this year.

BRIDAL SHOWER — 0n the night of Sept. 28 over one hundred people gathered at the home of Walter Curran to tender a mis- i cellaneous shower in honour of his niece Agnes Curran who is about to ~ enter into the bonds of matrimony; about 9 o'clock a huge basket beautifully decorated and filled to overflowing with valuable gifts was carried into the living room, after which the bride-to-be arrived accompanied by Mrs. Lester Buell and "Kathleen Curran. The gifts were opened by Kathleen Gui-rim while Miss Mary Donovan read the verses which caused much laugh- ter. The bride-to-be then thanked all for their useful and valuable gifts. Lunch was then served by the hostess’ assisted by Mrs. C. Curran, Mrs. W. W. Clow. Mrs. John Caswell and Mrs. Garfield Clow. When everything was squar- ed away and the floors well waxed for use, Messrs J. J. Mclnnig and Lawrence Smith of 'I‘racndic arriv- ed with their violins and wound up some pretty good music which en- tlced everybody w wile away the night in dancing. When all was over and every one had enJoyed themselves they all dispersed to their 1mm“ Wishing the bride-to-lte, loads of future happiness.

II MEMIIIIIAM

MISS FLORENCE MACDONALD

On September 23rd the death occurred at Bristol Lot 4o of Miss i Florence Macdonald daughter of the late Rodrick and Ellen (Coffin) Mtwdonald aged 66 years.

After her parents death Miss Macdonald moved to Charlotte- town where she resided for several years. She was a lady of sterling ‘ character and bad a wide circle of friends who will be grieved to learn of her death.

51311011811 her health began to fall a year ago she bravely kept up and about, until her illness took a serious turn about two months ago. when she removed m Bristol, and after a few weeks of suffering borne without complaint the end came peacefully in the early hours of Wednesday morning. Always a devout and practical Catholic, she was consoled by all the last ma; of her church. Her funeral was held on Thursday morning from the home of her brother William to St. Lawrence's Church, Morcll. where at nine o'clock a Rlqnem H1811 Mass was sung by the pastor Rev. Joseph Rooney. And in the adjoining cemetery, and at her own request she was laid to rest beside her mother.

Two brothers survive her, James and William bothof Bristol. The bearers wers: Messrs P. R. Slnnot. Lloyd McEwen, Patrick Murphy. W. H. MoEwon. Frank Calms and James A. O'Brien.

MRS MINNIE MONTGOMERY

There passed peacefully away at her home in Port Hill on Wednes- day Sept. 0th 1N6. Mrs. Minnie Montgomery, allot of the late m.

Younker. The critic was Thomas i

3:00 o'clock when the subject de- .

moruan succassrm. nx- I IIIBITORI-Mr. James G. MacLeod , of Hampshire, P.E.I., one of our up-_‘

, Mrs,

OCTOBER 7, 1935

IS WONDERFUL I'D KNOW ouki 1"” I I

I KNOW 11's MY COMPLEXION , MAKES ‘BILL so vaooo. rams W-HY I ALWAYS REMOVG

COQMETICS THOROUGIILY WITH l-UX TOILET SOAP- GUARD AGAINST COSMETIC SKIN

i o! 77 years. Mrs. Montgomery had I been 1n poor health for the past your mid last winter went t0 the United States in the hope that the change might help her, but as there was no improvement she rc-

i turned to her old home last spring Mr. MacLeod states, was purchas- i

and shire thautime has been

. tenderly nursed and cared for by

her claughiei- Gertrude who came home with her.

Mrs. Montgomery was o. woman with flllllly fine qualities and whose chrLstian influence was felt in home and community life. She had’ a host". of friends who will deeply regret. her death. She was a daughter of the late Hon. John C. Uixlcrhay of Bay Fortune and leaves to mourn their loss the following sons and daughters: Gertrude, now at. home; Belle, Gcorge Hickey; Rose, Mrs. GPOHM‘ flroziei". Hnstivell and John O. in Worcester, Mass; Ella. Mrs. Herbert MacArthur, Lot 14; Edith, Mrs. Ralsigh Bruce, East Baltic;

Grace, Arcs. Henry Yeo. Port Hill; Dorothy. Mrs. William F. Veale, Port Hill. and Clair at home. She also haves the following brothers and sisters-Ella. Bay Fortune;

May, Mrs. Squarcbriggs. Everett,

Mam: Ada, Mrs. George Rm.

Diiiidas; Whalen, Bay Fortune;

Ethel, ltfrs. George P. Walhen,

Summerside; Lillian. Vancouver B.

B. C.

Tile funeral xvas held on the afternoon of Friday", Sept. lit-h, and “'11s largely attended. The services at the ilOlbC and grave were con- ducted by Rev. E. R. Woodside. The pail lrnrors were Messrs lfaverlrmk lvlaelmaii, Wilbur Millen \‘Vii1i:1i1i G. Phillips. Hui-old Brown. Reginald flinch and Hatfield May- iizird.. Interment was made in the family plot in the Presbyterian Cemetery at Lot 14. where she was laid to rest. bwide her husband \\"lio predeceased lior six years be- fore. To the soirowing children and other relatives we tender our dcemst sympathy.

MRS. WILLIAM B. IIICKEN

‘Entcred into rest on Sept. 18th, 1936, following a painful illness of long duration. Mrs. William B. Hickeii iiive Katherine Ella Mc- Kinnon) of Allist-on. Lot 63, aged 69 years.

‘The passing of Mrs. Hicken ul- thaugh not. altogether unexpected caused drop gloom in the com- munity especially in the home and among the large circle of relatives and friends by whom she was so long and favorably known.

No pains were spared, every care by her loving family and friends was bestowed with the best medical skill but could not avail, and on the above date. calm and resigned to the Divine Will her spirit took its flight to God.

'l‘iic (incensed was a woman of estimable qualities, thrifty in her home yet kind ni\i generous to all who were in need of help.

She loved to converse with the many friends who came to see her and had a. glad welcome for all.

During her long illness, she was often visited by her pastor. Rev. Mr. Stirling and other minister; of the Gospel. who wcrc all able to testify that shc possessed firm trust in Jesus, her Savior and Redeemer. She was n consistent member of the United Church at Sturgeon. Be- sides the bereaved husband one son Albeit. and his family survive. (A boy and girl died in infancy). The following. arc the brothers and sis- ters: Mrs. Elizutieth Campbell. Al- liston; Mrs. Mary Duke. Montague; Nell MlKillllOll, Milltown Cross and James A, Attieboro, Mass.

The funeral services at the home and church were largely attended. The services at the home were con- ducted by Rev. Mr. Stirling, assist- ed by Rev. J. H. Douglas. Both

Archibald Montgomery at—thc 58°

speakers weircTablato give oomfmo to the bereaved family from the Sacred Word.

The following hymns vreie sung at the home “One Sweetly Solemn Thought", “The Old Rugged Cross" "Will. the Circle be Unbroken" also a solo "Some Time‘ Well Under- stand" by Willard Mclxlm.

The services were continued in the church at Sturgeon conducted by Rev. Mr. Stirling, the following hymns being sung: "Rock of Ages" "Abide With Me" and a solo "Wel- come For Me.”

The pallbearers were: Messrs J. L. Macdonald Chester Mbswaln, Neil Mcswain, Raymond Jenkins. Bert Macdonald and Raymond Mc- Aulay.

The following floral tributes wen donated: Pillow. husband and fam- ily; wreaths, Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Parent, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. N210; donald, Hilda and Annie. The lilavh- on family; crescents, Mrs. J. H. Mc- Klnnon, Mrs. Angus Martin; sprays, Mrs. John Johnston and Donnie, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Vanlderstlne and Vivian, Mr. and Mrs, George Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Chcstci- 1 Mcﬁwain and family: Mr. and 1 ‘s. , L. J. Acorn and Christina; lvlr. aiul i i

Mrs. Art. McSwain and family; .\lr. ‘ Malcolm McSwnin and Curtis: lVfrs. Chns. Hickcn and Mrs. John Hic- ken, Mrs. Lemuel l-liclccn, Mrs. Duke, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Acorn.

Interment was made in the Ceme~ tery at Sturgeon beside her rela- tives there.

To the bereaved family and rela- tives the deep sympathy of the community L; extended.

Lot These are they from sufferings great Who came to realms of light Arid in the blood of Christ have washed These robes which shine so bright. L7085—10—'l--1i

DREAM GIRL

You trampled on my heart and left it bleedlris.

I tried to laugh and say I didn't care.

when I was ﬂland for you I was pleading,

You passed me by and left me lying there.

Time heals all woundsr-Jtis false ‘tis not an axiom,

My heart still pains and scars me as I write.

But still I have one meagre con- solution-

I meet you in my dreams most ev- ‘ cry night. ‘

—J. A. CALLAHAN

ROSE MARIE

T0 Y-O-ll-II TYPE !

When our expert operators fashion a Pnrmanent f0!‘ you, it is exactly that. Your Permanent. here. i8- flrat and Inuit-fashioned i0 compliment Y~0-ll-It pf!‘- sonallty and individuality- Vastly different! Prices $3.50 to $7.50

B. WALLER

Phone 1243