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ii

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1 ocroncn '14. 1931 i

‘Baldwin Is lHopefal _ That Ottawa Conference IVill Yet Materialize

THE CHARLOEETOWN GUARDIAN

oiznnui culnoiiulilmu ABANMN “m” °""" c010 silvuliin

om 15th., Kingston at ll a. m.

13cc six

SPECIAL BALLOTS AT THEATRES TQNIGHT :1: runx rsmuizlg- dgdgdg TODAY

Um, u "ANIMAL GRAGKERS"

"Willlonalre

New Dominion at a o- m- Wrhwl" at ‘I p. m. Rev. D. K. Ross, lid-mister

CAPITOL

IS BECOVEBING — The frNnd-l (Cllllllilll PIX GINO)

o! Mayor RS1" B- M°11'-'~1"M°B"'i cur-rows. South Africa. Oct. gue will be 81M! i0 he" m" he l‘ lie-While no official statement is rsrldly revel/iii"! 1mm h" fweniiiortheouilng. it u understood here sudden indlslwfllbm- H? “PW” 1° that southern Rhodesia will aban- bo around as usual within a fewflkm m, 801d “Edam

days i Southern Rhodesia, with a popu- [lation of nearly a million, but only

TODAY

Matinee 3.15 . . . . . . . . . . . 16c, 37c. Evening 7 & 8.45 . . . 26c. 42c. 52c.

ALSO SHORT TALKIES

British Conservative Leader Stresses Nee-

i T 0 M ORR O W _ essity 0f Tariff for Treaty Purposes

Matinee 3.15 16¢. 26¢- Evcnlng 7 ids 8.45

(By George Iluiableton, Canadian‘ Tariff was a weapon which could‘

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT — Th6

MM- i-l-‘i tw 40,000 whites, t th rth r tn ALSO I, 16c. 370- Prince Edward Island Hospital Union 0g so“; “firs,” m: h; Press Staff Couospolldent) be used not only to stop imports “The Niybtf-‘Yb TNWP-l‘ cvc. 1 s. as: E I)“", K ‘El’, gratefully ackrtlogiedge dclglztigflzlfl-responsible government since 102a. 18mm“ hOEIMH-AMKtfigi. fix; l; gvvililiclgeiégii: lshemiliirsoloi i 26¢. 42¢. 520- ‘- -‘ fruit and wave e5 ""11 - ° '5 Its export and import trade almost 11 0 - » . - I.’ 1min. Stanley Baldwin mt "night in tariff indeed the only weapon

AND C0111 EDY Anglican Church. Milton; =1” 4°“- balance at about $30,000,000 each.

The“ "1 “"55” fl1m'“a ation of fruit and vegetables from‘ . scum “ma, the Ioyemmgng unbounded the Conservative call to which you can employ in mold!!!

Vivid Story 0f n Girl f society romances? Th“ m“ St. Paul's Church, Charlottetown. canny declared, Wm remain on the 'arms for the forthcoming genoralitreaties for the benefit of our trade

taught in u (‘imiiil-t i is what you crave — a story of _____ gold standant eiecflqn, mm [or-alga countries-and you can llchvccrl 'l'\\u Lows hllmlfllly- @533 COLLlDl'-J—While coming, One son of Joseph Camberlain employ them to bring down - a -

iviiii gicng way-mouth Street. yestefdlyl‘ presided over the rfleqting. Another process you can never achieve by

. v ; afternoon a touring car collided moved a resolution asserting the logic or sweet reusoning—tariffr

LOLA LAN!‘ with a Ford coupe driven by Min: N e u) s P GP er Ina" nece ", for immediate protection which other nations erect against

us." He hoped the invitation to at- tend an Imperial conference at Ottawg would be repeated. "A na- tional government will come into office," he said, “and we all hope that the reasons which led to-tho suspension of the Ottawa con- ference would be overcome and that fresh invitations will be issued to

of the homg producer, "coupled with

v . Injured In u... furthest possible extension of fths system of empire preference."

- ' -' lmpl r d " CarAccldent iwasAsiirlg 1111:2811: rustle: rife!

one oouplet ran:

"We must not be afraid to chuck free trade, and do what the orelgn- do".

As in his manifesto, Mr. Baldwin

Jack Kennedy of Bouthport. Mr. Kennedy's car was somewhat dam-. aged but happily no one was in- lured.

GUINN WILLIAMS SFEPIN FDHIHH‘

RALPH INCE ‘"1"

STORMY TRIP - Oll Monday,‘ Thanksgiving Day, the S. S. Hoch- elaga. made one of the stormiest crossings in its history on the trill

_ TORDNTU, Ont, 00$ ll. (BY lthe Canadian Pressr-J. R. Flathiers

the screen's

from Pictou to this City. The h1Eh' wind splintered the bridge cutting the Captain somewhat, it is report- ed. She did not leave on the re- turn trip until 3 a. m. Tuesday morning. Yesterday she did not’

d-lospital here in a critical cundltq

general news editor of the Canad-I ‘an press is M“; m 5L JDsep-nhdeclared his readiness to examine

iany method proposed to redress the unfavorable balance of trade, but reiterated that he had not varied Ffroim the conclusion he reached iyears ago that the most effective

ion following an uuiomchile accld-i ent crrly {his morning. With ills sisters he lied attended a dance at

this country . If that invitation should be issued, the answer will come from the national government and that, I hope, would be of good uugury, and we shall have an op- portunity to lay tile foundations cl

11150111311“: make her scheduled trip. the will?!‘ - - ,the Royal York llotel, and after _ n?“ i“"°""° in the Strait being £00 1011811. fdouveflng a friend to his home m’ weapon was the tariff. that imperial economic unity which 1 ,, i . h b drf! l l ." GABLL 15111113 POLICE COURT__EVB drunk and. Northwesti Torontdhhe returned m‘ i as een our am or so ong CLARK GALORE! incapable cases appeared befcrelhne m h S car’ w ch “m; ‘ome n ‘m A ' “L? I‘ d the stipends“, Magmtrm ymerlume afterwards found wrecked at IIAZELBROOK | CHURCH SERVICES ‘“‘ the Canadian National Railways» i _._

day morning. Two bail bonds, one of $0 the other of $13 were estreat- ed. One offender was fined s5 and costs or 10 days. another $10 or 20 days, and a fifth was remanded

Mr. and Mrs. C. Wood and little‘ THE BAPTIST CHURCH son Wesley Ernest, Royalty, motor- - Dr. Vincent in his Sunday mom- ‘ing sermon, “AThanksgivlngMas- Mr. Harley White, ‘Foronio, was a isagc," based his thought onthe four- teenth verse of the fiftieth Psalm» "Offer unto God thanksgivlngDavld \ Brayton speaks of Thanksgiving as the holiday t0 which no other is comparable. It commemorates no time of war and bloodstained vic-

Erncst Torrcnce Madge Evans Marie Provost Lew Cody and "Tummy Boy"

subway on Weston ‘Road. himself‘ dying unconscious on thg pavement. ‘where he had been thrown by the ed to Hazelbrook last week. impact. There is a bad curve and until Monday. The offender in a P‘ downgrade at this point and

drunk and disorderly Case was “m . the pavement was grelsy after rec- T666111 visitor here. ed ‘m and costs or 40 days‘ woicnt rains. Apparently he had put g vaSranfs were each sentenced i°n.h1s brakes suddml-v and thei Mrs‘ viamummusky’ “"31"”- 20 days in jam car skidded, striking the centre a-‘ W1¢1<r 18 ipefldlnk 50ml? time With

butmcnt of the subway. Mr. Flatt friends in Hazelbrook.

.-___ _ . bc sent to the secretaries of the

GEORGETOWN ilnsiitutes. Secretary reported’ thai._

ioacllcriicircors llnci been telegraphed to a‘ in Montreaii

I Miss hfarioii l\f'c(lii'."r:i_\', Georgetown High School, SpClli. her mvmbrr in hospital

Thanksgiving holidays Z1‘, licr liomc jaiiso a floral urcuth was sent as 8 ALSO ——- _ 1n Vernon wncsmgo of condolence on the death BOBBY JOYE YESTERDATS MARKET -- The‘ w“ mum “m” time an" the 5°‘,

. . . __,. . s i r i _

_i__ of “Home, member‘ school Con? AND ‘ attendance at the market yesterdaylcidcnt and ruohed by police to Sh; A number 91' 111° W"!!! folk of tory, it celebrates no great mans

Mr Hcibrrt Murphy Princmaiuniticc ivus aimointcd lvlrs. L. H. - . was not very good. Prices werei-msepivs Hmpml- The" 1s a ‘e1"1th1sl°”my m-myed '1' very P15955111‘ bkthdayr 11" 1s a “me °f special

l “ ' ' Smy “ymphmy 1 nearness to God, a time for expres-

sprni; hasjnouglns. Mrs. D. P. MilcKllllifin and steady. Potatoes and tumlps are !1°"s Wmmd i" 111° bu” °1 1115 9mm» mam“ “can” “t ‘he 11°?" °1 M'-

hi5 homo - the sum of twelve dollars was voted still dropphg slightly. l-lay sold‘ 5nd he Md n01 recovered 13011513113115; :1 bantm‘ Parkman Jmflnsi M15- ,for tliohitendance prizes to be from 40c to 50c; straw 35c: oatsfle” m; fiverng- b m he lingzh rt; games all"! mus]? agtd i n, - , . Mr. g g g egn g w e even ng’s en era - duid among the pupils of the t v . 30c to 82c, potatoes 15c to 30c,i i . ables of Whlst wh-ch were keenly in 1 Murra R1 e m 93f, o: ;

M'- “nd M” ROW" D0113" “ml 1m" dmmrimems‘ M“- ‘icnklns’ contested and not until the lasfil hegr 30h Mnywalive: Dailzigil chickens “'00 t0 925' ducks ‘L25; i York Superintendent of the can- 1:251!‘ bnatllflnyh Ian-Emmet!“ we“ daughter Jean, Ilriiiirncli recently President reported that Mrs. Boyce ggme ended could the winners be ' ' apples 10c; crabapples 35c pk-Z cranial-film 113F955 ""1111 £11739 $011315 11:3 Y ‘ °5 e55- visitcd Gcorgcicxru. iimd sent a donation of books for _ , . berries 10c; plums 10c; beefs 1012'“ e“ e ‘"5 m ve - oron .

who Imtitum library’ Miss Map chosen. The ladies prize was won Mr. Dick Boyce, Dorchester, Mass ‘following me death o! Harold Raine.

-—— - . . . ' ts 3c‘ parsnlps 40- celery 8c to _ by Mrs. Herman Lavandler, nd the is sitln in C1001’ eto th est inn-m ' ' . ,, bliss Stciizl Solomon. has l'('l.llrl'l-'L',1ren, $upcrvls0r or the Junior gcnuemaxfs by M, Frankaqoteuior vhis fend pereiis wnCapte 82nd H“? ""1 15¢: llllmPlfins 3c; brus-l general sllperlntendmt, who was ml to hcr liomc in G-rorgctnivii alter Rod Cross, gave an interesting talk ' i g ' ' ‘m; sprouts 15c box; mmgmes 4 1b,, killed July 1 in the Hamilton air inning friends in Ch.ii-i<>iti-i(>\\'n. Ion the work of the Junior Red

M" Gm“ h” “w” the m“ “MM” “mu” Hmnph“ 25c. The attendance at the flsh'0l‘11sh- ms lather is nev. M. c. Cross and the Clinics for crippled

sion of His people's thanks. Grat- itude for our riches in the unap- preclated common things of life, thanks for the daily guidance and care of God are brought to. our‘ mind this day.

Shall such gratitude be expressed in words? Yes, in words of‘ worship, ' in prayer and song but above all in’ the practical expression of the Mas- ter's words "Inasmuch as ye have" done it unto one of the least of‘

Georgetown High School, Thanksgiving holidays nt in Panmure Island.

Georgetown. on Wvdnvsdflv. with" 8| M...” 5552761, Georgetown, is visit

The many friends of Mr. R. ‘H. Wood are pleased to see him out again. after his recent illness.

or

Mrs. Reginald Vessey motored to Montague last week.

1 i 1 ‘n u. oonil ___._ g sslttfifretisdonAsxdcrlelfltye lsuncni Mrs Matilda White is visiting in '“““"‘“‘ w" “my 1"‘ "“°k°'°‘im“tt' M 405 “m” street’ p”

Mr. Ant-n iiccormncr, student children. She also distributed book- w“ sewed byMrsi Frank Gown weorgetown the guest o, her SW sold rrom 20c to -30c; cod 8c. itcr of Gcrwrd Street United Church. u BL. Dunsizlrfs University‘, SDQnVlcts on health and nursing among and Mrs‘ Temple GOML t" Mrs’ Hmmhnl- _i . i‘ 111959. Y6 115W (10119 1i "Hi0 M8- i - ELEM OFFICERSQ murs_i Mr. J. S. Myers and little son Mrs. Vincent's clear soprano was"

Thanksgiving at (ircrqctoivn theiihc members. lvicmbcrs expressed guest of 11s parcuis, Nlr. and WS-ihcir appreciation in h hearty vote Mccormacic. iof thanks, It was decided t0 h01<1 [a Thanksgiving Dance and a com-

Miss Bcrncvlctic Conoliy. R. N-Hmittec was appointed for same. A Charlottetown, is visiting frlvnds in contest "Body and B01195" Caused

v

Mrs. Mshar, Gloucester, Mass,

and her nlecc. Miss Jessie Eeswn- 11115. teachers Prince Street School. iBoston, who have

bcen visiting

ifriends in Georgetown have left on‘, return.

Misses Marion and Grace Doug-

Isperit their Thanksgiving here.

i Miss Mary McIntyre returned to i

Georgetown.

I much amusement and the prize was

piwurclcd to Miss Gladys MacDon1

Miss Muriel Turner, who has been

Mrs. Edwin MacDonald. Punmurc Island, is visiting in Gcorzeimvn. the guest of her mother Mrs. John, Smith.

i

Mrs. Samuel I-lcmphill, piCkCd 525‘

quarts of plums off hcr trcos this ‘was held m the Town Hull, George-

is quite a record crop. i

An October meeting of the Georgetown Women's Institute was held in the Council Room cm Thurs‘ day. October 8th., niicr the opcnw lng exercises ‘Mrs. DflliflillS report» ed attending n meeting of the dis- trict EXPClli-ltc and ihiit the i10- talls of the Essa

isucccssful meeting.

comp iiiion could nings was held in St. James Hall,

aid. A dainty lunch served by Mrsuvmlting in Georgetown the guest of Ashley Anon and M“ Gladys Mac-iMrs. Easton has left for her home Donald brought to a close s. mOSHm Glace B8,, N. s_

_ "'_”_' ‘ After a short illness, Mrs. Frank The whist party and dance which Joyce passed away at s,“ John’ she was formerly Miss May Jerrior o! Georgetown, and niece of Mrs- Frank Gotcll. A devoted wife and mother a cherished sister bver ready to lend a helping hand her death in the prime of life has been

town on Saturday under the aus- pices of the Women's Institute was largely attended. The ladies prize was won by Mrs. Herman Lnvandiel‘ und the gentleman's by Mr. Ray- mond Lavandivr. The lucky chair “'35 “'°“ by M1“ E1°““°’ mm" She visited her ‘home in George- town almost four years ago and the large number of spiritual bouqllilts floral tributes, Mass cards, bore testimony to the love and esteem of

Tho fourth series of social cve-

flaflmcnots

smelt TWIST CHEWING

sorrowirig friends. Sympathy is ex- tended to her heart broken hus- band and family 8150 1191' 1119131" father, sisters. and brothers. The funeral was largfly attended. A solemn High Mass was sung and beautiful music was rendered by the choir. She was a. devoted mem- ber of the Roman Catholic Church May her soul rest in peace.

Miss Mary McCormac, R. N.

Boston is visiting in Georgetown the guest. of her parent§ Mr. and Mrs. John MacCormac. Miss Anna Macllvaren spent Thanksgiving here the guest of her parents, Mr. gnd Mrs. Will Mac- Loren.

/ i? I

z

g Miss Mary Delory recently visit- ON S cd Georgetown. Mr. Alex. Johnson, Newport rec ccnily visited Georgetown.

Mrs. John lvibrrison, Charlotte- town is visiting friends in Gcorfle- town.

Mrs. Alex. MacDonald. Soul-ls. re- cI-ntly visited Georgetown.

Mrs. Frank Dalzlel "Id family who have been in Georgetown for iiie past year at the home of Mrs. Dalziels mother Mrs smith left Monday for their home in Borden ihcir departure is regretted by their muny friends.

a great shock to her many 11191155 .

her home in Cardigan after visiting in Georgetown the guest of Miss Lucy Scully.

GLENWOOD

The Dunblane Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Geo. Eas- ter, on Oct. 1. The next meeting, which will be the annual meeting, will be held on Nov. 5th, at the home of Mrs. James Livingstone.

Mr. Stanley McDonald, Mr. Wil- liam McDonald and Mr. Herbert B. McWllllams, were guests of Mrs. Forsythe, Eimsdale, on Sunday, Oct. 4th.

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Gorrell, Glen- wood, have moved into their new home, formerly owned by Mr. Wil- liam Gilcash, now of Moncton, N.B.

Mr. Roy McDougall, of Rumford, Me, has returned to his home in Dunblane, after an absence of five years. He will be Joined .ater on by Mrs. McDougall and little son, who are at present visiting rela- tivcs in Elmsdale. NS. Mr. E. L. McDougnll, and Mr. Roy McDonald motored to Summerside on Oct. 2.

Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Francis

John Currie, Mr. and McDonald and Mrs. Elmer Betts, motored to Victoria West on Oct. 4th and were guests of Mrs. M. J. McLeod .

Mr. and Mrs. James McKinnon, (Mary Durdan), Berlin, N.H., have bought the farm of Capt. Samuel Smith, West Point, and are prepar-

day evening last, "Sons of Hope" Division, Sons of Temperance. Cope Wolfe, was re-orgunlzed by R. H. Ward, D.M-W.P., with the following officers for the current term: w. P, Allie McLeod; W.A., Miss Louise Fish; 3.8., Mrs. Nelson McWil- lisms; A.R.S., Mrs. Clifford Colli- cut; 1125., Mrs. Colin Costain; 'l‘rea.s.. W- '1‘. Costain; Chaplain, Mr. W- T. Costairl; Cond., James Rix; A.C., Melvin McWilliams; 1.0., Ilillis Cook; O.G., Ross Strong: P.W.P., Rev. John Sterling.

T0 ACCEPT WINDSOR. PAS- TORATE-A special Rally day ser- vice was given Sunday morning at the Bridgewater United Church by pupils of the Sunday School, as- sisted by the choir. At the evening service Communion was administ- ered to the congregation by the pas- tor, Rev. W. M. Ryan, at which time Mr. and Mrs. T. Guy rendered the beautiful communion hymn "The Upper Room." At the con- clusion of the evening service Rev. Mr. Ryan tendered his resignation, after a pastorate of more than two years, the resignation to take effect in November. Rev. lVlr. Cyan hits served the parish efficiently and faithfully and his resignation was accepted with the deepest regret. He has accepted a call from a former charge, Trinity Church, Windsor. fie- fore coming to Bridgewater, he serv- ed as minister in several large churches in Saint John, Halifax and Charlottetown and is considered one of the outstanding speakers in the Maritime Provinces. — Bridgewater Bulletin.

PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. Edison Railings, Rustico, and Mr. Dewitt Brown. New Glasgow left by motor Monday

ing t0 move into their new home in the near future.

Capt. John T. Stewart, West Point, has sold his fishing estab- lishment and summer cottage, to Mr. Scott, agent at West Point for the Brodie Fish Co.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Howarc‘ Miss Katherine Howard, Iflgg Marie Griflin and Mr. Harold Howard, Cape Traverse, motored to Glen- wood and West Point on Oct. 4th,

morning to visit friends in Nova Scotia. They were accompanied by Mr. William Brown of Elmsdale, N. 5., who has spent a very pleasant week visiting friends and reiativu on the Island.

Mr. and Mrs. George Tanton. nee Catherine Duvsr, accompanied by Miss Margaret Acorn and Mr. John Flnlayson. left Monday morning on return to Boston, after o. pleas- ant visit to relatives and friends. Mrs. Tanfon is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. l. H. Duvar, 120 Spring

-o.

Park.

ALBANY NOTES

Miss Norma. Tierney, who is at- tending Notre Dame Charlottetown, spent Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pat-

Percy and daughters, Misses Julio and Margaret. motored to Morell last Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Monaghan en- tertained a. number of young folk

Academy, ,

rick Tierney,

at their home on Wednesday oven-

Mr. and Mrs. Heber Schurman and two children, Miss Jean and baby Joyce, of Roxbury, Mass, have arrived home to visit relatives in Albany and (Ihelton.

Mr. Arthur Green recently motor- ed to Charlottetown.

Mr. Keith Cameron spent Thanks- giving with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ewen Cameron. ~

Miss Pearl Weeks, teacher of Margate, spent Thanksgiving with her cousin, Miss Selina Myers, Car- letcn.

The October meeting of the Al- bany VillagcJubllee Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Wm. Buchanan, Wednesday evening, with ten members and three visitors present. The meeting opened with singing the Institute Ode and re- peating Creed. Roll call was ans- wered by seeing who could draw the best pig blind-folded. Minutes of last meeting were read and adop- ted. It was decided to hold a baz- aar and bean supper on Wednes- day. October the 21st. Programme Ind a reading by Mrs. monies m. Noonan. The next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. George Curtis, roll call to be answered by paying fee. The meeting closed with the National Anthem. Lunch was then served and a. vote of thanks was extended to the hostess.

Miss Beatrice MacLeod, R..N., is visiting in Albany with Mr. and Mrs. Vernon MacLeod-A.

IN MEMORIAM

DOUGLAS COLIN IIOLM

Th!" Plloed away on Monday, September 28th. Douglas Colin l-folm, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Basil C. Holm. aged 15 days.

'On Sunday evening he appeared to be suffering a slight cold and early Monday moming his gentle spirit returned to Him, who glvg 1i,

Although of such a tender age.

darling Douglas had won his way

ing. Music and dancing were near-t- ilY indulged in until the wee small hours, when all dispersed home- ward, feeling they had enjoyed a most splendid evening.

On Tuesday evening, October 6th, a special meeting 0f the Potato Growers’ Association was held in the Hazelbrook eéhooiroorn. Mr. Wilf a Lawton of Pownal has been re! pointed as manager of the loading o! produce for the Association at Hazelbrook Station.

two weeks vacation with the effici- ent teacher, Mr. Alvin Myers in chemo-H. mi

A Wrfesbondent asksyhether the sculptress, Emma Cotta, who made without his knowledge, a bust d! Mr. Ramsay Macdonaid during his visit to Berlin, is any relation to the famous Terra Gotta-Punch.’