CAPITOL-Now liEll MAYNARD in ALso comm! AND snnuu. “ALIAS BAD MAN"

Matinee 3.15 16¢. 28o.

' FREDERIC MARCH FRANK MORGAN

CARRIED away in spite of herself ! This pelted so- ciety beauty can’t resist a laughing lover, though all the world stands between him and her. Away with wealth, luxury. She plung- es into a maelstrom of em- otion that make this throb- bing drama really great. Nancy Carroll in her most revealing role.

Also ALEXANDER’S RTGTIME BAND

wiLL VMAKE ‘DELCOCRADIOS “n: I TORONTO i-"iiiws PLANT

Nearly Thousand l Get Employment‘

TORONTO, Nov. 6-'I‘he Toronto Industrial Commission announces a new lndustral development. of im- portance to Toronto in the decision oi‘ the Delco Appliance Corporation of Rochester, N. Y., subsidiary of General ‘Motors Corporation, to have the Delco (IE-volt radio manu- factured here to meet the require- ments of their Canadian market- Arrangemcizis have been made stated the commission. bctween the Delco Appliance Corporation and Silver-Marshall of Canada, Limited whereby the latter company will carry out the manufacture of the Dclco product at their Sherbourne Street plant, the new radio to be known as “Deitron?

HAMILTON, Nov. 6—- Launching the new fiscal year with an aggres- sive program calculated to extend through the winter, the Firestone Tire and Rubber Co., of Canada,‘ one of the city's major industries, started operations full blast today. Earl W. Besaw said. Practically Si! of the old employees, 600 in all. will be back at their machines be- iore the week is out.

The announcement caused a big

‘lurge of new blood in the city's in- ' dustrial life blood. Coupled with I. M. Morton's announcement that 300 men had been called to work by the International Harvester Co., the situation today meant that the army of the unemployed would be sliced by 1,000 at one stroke. . Firestonefis program indicated a definite industrial upswing, Mr. Be- iaw thought, stating the unemploy- ment outlook was brighter than in many months.

This and other announcements of concerns here making additions t0 their payrolls, lri the opinion of business men marks the return of more propsperous times.

J. P. Bell, manager of the Bank of Commerce, 1s very confident of th future. “The horizon is brigh- tening," he said. “In the last few days there has been a change from n. pessimistic to an optimistic out-

Ccntcnririans Age in Court

ance. look.

tion before very 1on2-

will be much better."

l _

1.3g.

Immediate relief!

v u O F"? Trouble! 11:: to Arid ' o

sou.'§$§.'.'.?¢"u

Y;iaviiii>-§!ii§"'

:|5_'t||k‘

v-

ICH food . . . strong collee . . .

heavy smoking. Then. the

penalty for indulgence. Digestive dlstressl

‘Weople who nre haunted by this ohsuflering simply have not. lhrned its one common cause.

Ellsually, it's the fault oi’ Ioo mur/i Itld.

slipateil. Those arc danger signalsi Warnings that you nrc in immediate need of an zinti-nridl Heed them, and mcct that need at once with a litllc Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia. Acrcamy, pleasant-tasting spoon- ful will neutralize man times its volume in harmful aci . But take it fonsevcrnl days, fill the whole digestive system is sweetened. Until the appetite returns, and that sour- ness is nll dispelled, and every sign of ovcr-acidit has disappeared. Doctors en orse Phillips’ Milk of Ma ncsui. So be sure ‘you get Phi ips’ and not a substitute. All drugstores in the ilomininn have genuine Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia in 50 cent bottles. (Made in Can.)

fiMeals. fish, breads. pastry can ily cause over-acidilyx and this troys ihc alkaline luilzini-e; fonds Won't iligi-st. T/iq/ mlfl. Nothin etier tastes good. One clglir—:in< you urology as il you hml smoked ten. Things you cal sour in the ltomach, causing pain, flatulence. Your head aches, and you are con-

Tmz CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Q lv ./.\\S

I!

6355s-

BEAUTY.

11

i'.ll\\'r\lll) llov. 11 for

CHARLOTTE GREENWOOD

.It Out-Whoops “WHOOPEE”

LOADS OF LAUGHS! GORGEOUS GIRLS! SCINTILLATING SONG HITS! ALL THE SCENIC WONDER OF‘ A ' W0 RLD OF

TllE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

WARD-NOW i u WE W151; i; draw attention to

‘the Advertisement in this issue 0! ‘J F 10rd of North Tryen. who a few days B¥° 1°“ his §lim.i-fi'§i general store bY flle- 9 '

HUNTER- RIVER CIIARGEP- United Church of Canada. Services. Sunday, No- “ 8, 1931. Wilt- mm’ 11 m m, wheatley River, 8 p. m. Hunter River, '1 P- m-

_____

SUPREME coUltT-A review of taxation of the defendant's costsin the use o; Alfred McEwen versus Jiifurdock Kennedy. Wcupied m9 5"‘ puma court yesterday. Judlment was reserved. The Court adjourned until November 19th-

N

i WEDNESDA Y 3 Days

J

BROOKFIELR-‘rhe services in the Brookfleld oonzresfltivn on Sunday, November 8th will be as (allows; Hartsville, 3 p. m., and Brookfield 7 p. m. Kindly note the change of the hour of the Harts- ville sérvice-Jrom 11 u. m- tO 3 p.m.

LEGION CHURCH PARADE- The members of the Canadian Lae- gion will attend Divine Service at St. James Presbyterian Church to- morrow evening at '1 o'clock. Mem- bers wlll assemble at the Legion Home not later than 6.45. ‘ The Min- ister and Session of the Church are very kindly donating the collection received at the service to the Legion Poppy Fund. This kindly ‘and thoughful action is much appreci- ated by embers of the Legion. YESTERDATS MARKET — There was a large showing at the 'market yesterday. Prices were very much the same as last day, straw and potatoes each rose 5c. Hay sold from 40c lo 45c; oats, 30c; straw, 40c; potatoes, 20c to 25c; turnips, 10c; ducks, $1.00 to $1.25; chicken $1.00 to $1.25; eggs, 45c; butter, 25c to 30c; apples, 40c pk.; cooking apples, 25c pk.; cranberries, 3 lbs- 25c; beets, 25c pk.; carrots, 30c pk.: parsnlps, 35c pk.; cabbage 4 for 25c; califlower, 5c; lettuce, 5c; brus- sels sprouts, 15c; celery, 2 for 15c. In the fish market mackerel sold for 25c, haddock 10c, cod 6c.

ROCKY POINT AND VICINITY g-Rlngword school is leading the {way to good results through the ?"—“ efficient ifiWdCIShlp of Miss Mur-

ALSO SEVERAL SHORTS

For declaring on the register of deaths that his father was '15 at death, while the age on the coffin read 105, Bernard Blcc of Altlshane, Ireland, was fined in court recently. The deceaseds eldest daughter said she was born in 1864, and if the father was '15 at death he was 018m years old when she first viewed the world. Blee was said to be juggling the age in order to collect insur-

The increased prices of cot- tori nncl wheat will nifcct the situa- .\fy person- al feeling is that spring busincrs

i~i o | o E s fi (in

i sT. LOUIS MA-LPEQUE The people of Pleasant View,

Waterford and Skinner's Pond, whfl have flushed grading their pota- toes are busily engflled in bank- ing gravel. Mr. Thomas Aylward of Skinner's Pond sold about 1000 ‘tons last summer.

We are pleased to hear that Miss Bcmetta, Ahearn, teacher at Pleas- ant View, is recovering from her recent illness. Mrs. Ada Sluey of Centre Line Road is teaching in her place.

Miss Frances Kenny, of Water- ford, spent the weekend at Palmer

llflcCue.

Mr. Pond was a recent visitor to Water ford.

him a speedy recovery.

Miss Edna McKenna, pupil Tignish Convent, spent the end at her home at Waterford.

on Sunday.

ccntly given at Charlottetown.

Chicago, Iil., who spent her holi-

Mrs. Gerald Shea of Waterford, spent last week at Anglo-Tignish the guest oi’ her mother, Mrs. wu- fred Broderick.

The funeral of the late Stanis-

lElisNSiEStETSETIEiHA, place at

the Immaculuie Conception Church Palmer mud on Monday morning Nov. 2nd. Rev. P. Walsh officiating.

Messrs Albert Kennedy, Anthony Keefe and Fred Peters were visitors to Summeraide on M01161!’-

Mr. John MOGrnth and family of Ontario have feturneci to St. Louis where theyintend to reside pre- miinently. . Mr. w. P. cuunhnn- Bt. Muir. returned Iiridly nilht, 110m Frflm- ingtom Mom-T.

.-w--Nv..k

Road, the guest of Miss Winnifredlthis place and renewed old friend-

Frank Aylward of Skinner's George, Cecil and Willard. ManyICurrie, Fairview found it necessary

We are pleased to hear thatCoinhhc home, who shall greatly miss a having rented his farm-Mr. Rus- Gallant who is taking treatment in loved husband and father. the P. E. I Sanitorlum is doing as wcll as can be expectd. All wish, The ladies of Hamilton gavetheir Fairview-Mr. Ernest Currie, lately

at Oct. 28th. The duet, “It Was For week- Me," was wcll rendered by Mrs. Wai-

Mr. and Mrs. Fred FitzGerald of, iVaterford, were visitors to Tignish ical selections were also given by the

Congratulations are extended to ment- Irene Burke of Alma, nurse at the City Hospital, who succeeded in passing the R. N. examinations re-

Muss Marion Callaghan, R. N. of

days at her home at St. Louis, left last, week, for Uncle Sam's Country.

_ Sundays 880. has been liberally m5.

ggaret Smallwood.-—Mr. Edward Mc- 'Phail, Inspector lately visited the

Citizens were saddened on learn- ‘school, as also the Red Cross nurs- ing of the sudden passing at his 'es.—-R.ed Cross meetings are held home in San Diego, Calif, of Mr. a-egularly pupils trying hard to James Sinclair, a former resident of keep the health rules-Farmers Malpeque. The deceased was bomare busiley haulingseed potatoes in Malpcque about sixty-five yearsiand turnips to market, mostly all .ago and was a son of the late Mr. ithe cobblers in this section having and Mrs. George Sinclair, who are, passed inspection.—'I'he white grub still well remembered by the older did considerable damage tc the po- ‘folk. Mr. Sinclair followed the pur- itatoe crop-Messrs Hurst and Par- suit of farming while here and was 'ent, Experimental Station, Char- married to Miss Ellen Mountain, of ilottetown are engaded inspecting Margate.

I Later, he and his wife ac- ‘the turnip fields in connection with companiecl by his father, moved to the awarding of prizes to the sec- California, where they invested in cessful winners in the turnip club. rciil estate and were successful in all —Quite a number of the R/ocky Ibusiness undertakings. Eight years Point residents motored to the sup- ago Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair visited lper in Afton Hall on Monday night, ‘to help a good cause, the New Do- lships. The deceased is survived byiminion Cemetery fund.—-Owing to ‘his wife and three sons, Messrs. ‘continued ill-health, Mr. J. J. ifriends here regret Mr. Sinclair's to call an auction sale on Monday ‘sudden passing and wllicxtendsym-ito dspose of his stock, crop and patliy to the bereaved membe s of limplements-Mr. Allan McIsaac

isel McDougall has lately purchased ,the farm of Mr. John M. Dougali,

jpugeont, “An Unshadowed Cross", ln ireturned from Western Canada is :Lot 14 on the evening of Wednesday, visiting relatives and friends here and elsewhere-Mrs. James Feehan is under medical treatment suffer- ing from an infected Jaw-bone, all are anxiously looking forward to her speedy recovery-R.

lace MacNutt and Mrs. Chester Simpson with Mrs. J. A. Campbell as accompanist. Several beautiful inns-

Lot 14 friends, which added consid-

erably to the evening: entermrh for fourteen years and about a year

ago visited his friends here, re- maining several weeks. .He leaves to mourn, his wife, Mrs. Riittee, four sons, the Rev. Neil, Messrs. Charles, Joseph and George, and two daugh- ters, Miss Bessie and Margaret. To all of these, friends here will extend their sympathy.

Mrs. Edward MacEwcn, of Sum- merside, spent a week the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Duncan Mac- Gougan.

Dr. Pearl Hopgood, who has been n welcome guest at his home hem for five weeks, has returned to re-

The chicken supper, which vms

llllAllflmilhDs-Owing to the condition of furnace there will b: no service at lvfsrshfleld Presbyter- ‘lan Church Sunday. Dr._ M. _E. Genge, Pastor. "

CLYDE awn..- On Sunday. November 8th there will not be any regular preaching service in the

because of the m-opening services lin the Baptist Church at Clyde Riv- ier on that date. COVEIIEAD-STANIIOPI United Church services for Sunday, Nov. 8 are: West Covehead, 11 u. 1a.; Stan- hope, 3 p. in.; Covebead Road, '1 p. m., Sunday School, 10.30 a. m.; Union Road S. S., 10.30 a. m. PBESBYTERIAN OONGBEGA- TION of New London, services for Sunday, Nov. 8th, 1931, will be as follows: 11 am. Inns River; 2.30 p.m.. Clifton; 7.00 p. m., Granville. These services will be conducted by Mr. V. E. Orsborn. There will also be a. special service at the Geddle Memorial Church at 2.30 p. m. which will be conducted by RW- Fred Williamson of Malpeque.

THE BAPTIST CHURCH. '- The speaker at the morning service will be the Rev. H. N. Conkle, Canadian Secretary of the Leper Mission. Dr. A. C. Vincent will be the preacher at the evening service and will deliver a further address of the series on the espistle of James, theme being on this occasion “The Two Friends." The service of praise will include Gowerls “Lest We Forget" Steiner's "God So Loved the World," Turner's “O Give Thanks," Homer's "Sheep and Lambs."

ST. JAMES CHURCIL-As will be seen from advertisement else- where in this issue, the evening service at The Kirk tomorrow will take the for-m of s. Service of Re- membrance, recalling the services and sacrifices made in the Great War. At this service the preacher will be the Rev. R. Moorhead Le- gate, 13.13., C-R, I-ion. Chaplain to the Canadian legion. The members oi’ the Imperial Order of the Daughters of the Empire and the ‘members of the Canadian Legion, British Empire Service League, will be present at the service as well as other returned Veterans who may not be members of the Legion. The public are most cordially invited. The collection will be devoted to the Poppy Fund of the Legion.

m nnlnun

MR. A. C. MCLEOD

l The death of Mr. A. C. McLeod |tok place at his residence, Park l Corner, on Oct 28th after a long ,and trying illness of heart trouble. fl-le is survived by his widow, Agnes |Ross of Charlottetown and one son, lMr. J. Fred of Regina, Sash, a younger son Harold died oversea: during the Great War.

Two brothers Newton and Capt. Alfred also survive him. ‘The late Mr. McLeod who was born at “The Cove," Park Corner, the son of John and Annabella McLeod, was a brother of Mr. H. C. McLeod, former Manager of the Bank of ‘Nova. Scotia, Mr. McLeod was well known in Charlottetown in his younger days being for many years book keeper for the firm of Brem- ner Bios, Stationers and printers," and will be kindly remembe ed by many old friends. .

In 1881 he returned to the home farm at "The Cove" Park Corner, and established a lobster business. thus being among the oldest lob- ster packers on the Island. For many years h shipped lobsters to England-bearing the trade name "Keystone." In later years, Mr. McLeod with his brother continued packing labs‘ until advancing years caused the closing of the

Presbytrim Church, “Clyde River’

and L. I lNotices.

(jgmbridge University M! 60"" IEITBd the honorary deem v1 W" tor of Livws upon lord 3mm‘ Powell, world chief of the BOY

Scouts-

“Ho can paddle hi: own canoe."

"Ho can do atlll batter.

“Whit! that?"

"Ho can run hll own motoI bolt."

The gamp equipment of an Al- berta Scout noon this Bummer m" eluded o. cow. She went 11.10118 t0 solve the safe milk Drill-Wm-

The British ivriuism or Asrleul- ture and Fisheries has called uPOB the Boy Scouts for help during Na- tional mt week. besuuunz Nov- ii-

Close to 60,000 ‘cars were checked through Three Rivers. Que. during the four summer months by Boy

"80 you are to get I tryout, chi

THE PREVAILING INQUIRY

Nay, do not nk the quentlcn That upon your llpul us: t

I'll uvo you all the trouble-é’ You, It's hot enough for mo.

A patrol of Indian Boy Scouts at the Sarcee Indian Reserve school near Calgary have adopted the name, the "Spotted Eagles." in honor of the World Chief Scout. The name was given Baden-Powell during his visit to Canada. in 1923. when he was made an honorary chief of the Sarcee tribe. There are a number of Indian Boy Scout troops in Canada.

Memorial Window for Boy Hero

In St. John's Anglican church at Grand Bay, N. 3., is a beautiful stained glass " " memorial to a 14 year old Boy Scout, Eric Caui- ‘. field, who faced practically certain ‘ death to save a. companion from drowning, and paid the great price. A Bronze Cross, the v.o. of Scout- ing, was awarded posthumously and presented to the bereaved parents. The window was uhveiled by Arch- deacon H. A. Cody of Saint John.

paling."

lit-I’. No Thought of Retiring

Recent inquiries at London Head- quarters of the Boy Scouts regard- ing a. rumor that Baden-Powell was contemplating retiring from the the world leadership of the Boy Scouts brought a specific denial.

n Frank: B.-P. was declared to be very fit," lomplgxlgn, and having no thought of relin- "W": Yfl- And Juli think. l‘

ilrdly cont: her a cent. 8h: an- iworn all the advertllcmantu 1h or free uamnlu.

quishing the leadership of the Scouts.

Safe Camping for Boys Although n. summer of many drownings and other fatalities, not a serious accident occurred among the 14,100 boys who attended the 58B Boy Scout camps held in various parts of the Dominion. Instead, the Scouts were credited with several rescues from drowning and numer- ous cases of effective first aid.

minion ‘Treasurer of the Boy Scouts Association, and active in many other public service organisation: of the capital. Mr. Flnnle began hi| business career as an office boy and rose to the position of general man- ager of the Bank of Ottawa and one of the city's prominent financial figures.

An Australian Bunyip A ‘iSunyipfl a monster 50 feet long, with caterpillar legs, a long red tongue and a. cry like a bedlam of motor horns, was recently 411;- covered in Australia by Baden- Poweli. Inside he found a large numb" 0f Buy Scouts, who wel- comed 111m to "down under."

Scouting for Crippled Boys Scout training for boy patients in children's hospitals has been at- tracting the attention of medical

Queen Alexandra Solarium, Van- couver Island, are credited with materially helping the boys con- ocmed. Their acceptance into the great world brotherhood of boys, and the discovery that they can do

‘ Office Boy to Bank Manager

That Canada is a land of oppor- tunity for boys of purpose and character was once again noted in connect! n with the death recently of David M. Finnie. Honorary Do-

life.

business.

The funeral which was largely attended was held on Friday, Oct 30th, with a short service at the

held on Tuesday evening, Nov. 3rd, in Malpeque Hall, under the auspices Mn Arthur Mahar’ Mm Man". ‘of the Y. P. Society was n. decided Miss Lila Mahar, R.N., Messrs. Owen ‘succum The 100d provided mun‘ and Duncan Maceougan’ Mn and tained the usual high standard of Mrs. mule MacNutt and Mrs. Sin- "mm" " "' °“ “h” °°°“"°'“- cloir MacGougan, were motorists to The young people we to be mngrat" lsummerslde on Manual ulated on the success that attendedi

sume her duties in Dartmouth, N.S.

home followed by service at the "Geddie Memorial Church," con- ducted by his pastor, Rev. Mr. Osborne. AS the casket was can-led from the church, "Crossing the BM" was played by nu. organist -fl!\d he was laid at rest among Bo many of his ancestors in the

their undertakings.—M.

An appeal for contributions of clothing for the needy of Western Canada, which was read by the pas. tor, the Rev. M. A. MacMillan from the pulpit of Princetown United two

Sorry

Mn. K. ponded to. A large bale was finish-

edizncklns on Monday and is in _rea,dinesl for shipping.

_to aloe

mwqrd has been received o; the m?‘ - passing of the Rev. E. J, Rattee, of Joilette, Quebec-a for. mgf m ' ‘ of Princetown oongrg.

“tion. Mr. Rattee ministered hers a.

Price 5h I liu

in weight."

‘IIIIU¢@§I" " '

cemetery near by.

was very nervous and run

breath, and had smothering fooling, and was sorry

to use night coming u I could not lie down or go p.

_I In advised to file Milbumh Hurt and Nu" Pills. I took seven boxes and um now completely relieved; eengleep flue all night,