NOVEMBER 5, 1935
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THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN
SHOE
ARGAINI
WRIGHT’S Had To Do It!
A SMASHING BLOW TO HI-GRADE ‘MER- CHANDISE, YET MILD WEATHER, AND A BACKWARD FALL FORCES THIS “STUNNING,” CRUSHING, “LANDSLIDE” OF SHOE PRICES.
FOB ALL
0%
Off All, Shoes andOver
Except‘
PAGE THREE
s....¢i|q;-_;
HEALTH SPUTS
N0
This Gives You 8.00 Heel Huggers for 6.40 7.00 Murrays 6.00 Murrays 5.00 Welt Shoes 4.00
Nothing But ‘CASH
5.60 4.80
Refunds—-
RIGHT NOW when all Prices are ' Rapidly Rising, Buy Shoes Heavily. It’s Sound Advice.
iiigh Sliders. 31-2, 4, 41-2
2.49 Sale Opens ‘Wednesday Morning 9 a. m.
95c
Varied Colors ' Boudoirs up to 1.50
hese Swirl 2.49 Leathers, Brown a a &lilaek,lieg.4.00
Black ilalf, Low lleel 0x. Viscol Soles, Solid Girls Shoe.
Be Here on Opening Days
2.49
Fine Bali 0xfods Worth 3.25, 3.45, ass
A
Brown Ties, Reg. 3.95 e 4.50 Several Nice Patterns.
White Moire _ Evening Pumps Worth to 5.00
BUYS Panoo
2,95 men's our
Goodyear Welted
Boots, Solid for Winter 1J9 3.95 to 4.50 Regular.
10 Rush Days Selilng. Avoid Being Disappointed
Soled Bluch Elk Leather
THE WRIGHTSHOE COMPANY
jCHARLOTTETOWN STORE ONLY
THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN
‘Ihia column is ressflell for nsws sf local inloress but advertising of a nswsy nature may he lnsartsd as l oenta a word strictly payable in advance. ‘
THE SECOND quarterly meet- lng oi the Graduate Nurses Asso- ciation will be held in Bummerside, ‘Tuesday, November 5th, at 8 p.m.
14-2478-11-4-21
THE PROOF 0F THE PUDDING IS IN THE EAflNGF-Oilr Ranch is always open to Visitors. Come and see for yourself, Fox Pups grown ex- clusively on Sunglo Feeds. Interest- ing Experiments being conducted. International Fox s: Animal libods, Ltd. L-Blitil-‘i-IS-tue-sat.
BEST SILVER FOX PELT, ‘arch London Sale out oi 80.000 skins. was from a i934 Pup Fed exclusive on Sunglo as cereal part of Ration. from weaning to peiting, ccording to owner, E. B. Coffin.
Sat-Tues-tf.
HALLOWEEN DANCE-Anovelty Halloween dance for the benefit of Social Service was held in the
K. of C. i-lali under the auspices of .
the Catholic Women's League. The dance was enjoyed by a large num- ber of Cathoic Coliegiate Club
‘ o. Rofrsshments were served by the ladies or the C.W.L.
Mrs. Jas. Huntley of Halifax was‘ called to Charlottetown owing to the serious illness and operation of her only daughter Elsie, Mrs. Clifton Dingwell in Prince Edward Island Hospita‘. Mrs. Dingweil has made many friends since coming from Halifax to Charlottetown after her marriaye and all hope for her speedy recovery.
STUDY GROUP MEN-Goa View Study Group was organised 0h Oct. H with Supervisor Williams in the chair. O'ficers were ap- pointed as forows: Prcsient-Miss Jean Sharpe; Bcretary-Miss Bernadrtts MacLeiian. Roll Call w" arswc "d by ll tsacnsrs with "I to were." Papers were
~ "iinwn Primary
‘Ila iiselallan. ‘ii-i-
. adln, by Mia: I111
-' “ingtoh: Bsnfor Rousing by .1. W. Murphy. Next meeting is to be Nov. l2 at Bea View. Bdiool Fair taming at 2.30 PM, Study Omup at 11b PM. Roll call ts to be answered with a "Pomtcr on Discipline." ‘Topic is to be Geog- in §
PARKER HOUSE, 92 Kent Street, now open for business. Meals served. T. D. Ling, Proprietor.
L-2493-l1-5-Ii.
FOXMENPIPeeoong Sunglc Rat- ions exclusively. has given super- ior results wherever fcd. The coat is
lowest- L-588l.
COLIIGIATE CLUB-A meet- ing of the Catholic Collegiate Club in the Knights oi Columbus Hall on Thursday October 31st was ad- dressed by Mrs. Frank Murray, con- venor of education for the Catholic Women's League. Mrs. Murry took as her subject: The Poetry in Nature and/Some oi its Poets. This talk was very enjoyable and show- ed the speaker's sincere apprecia- tion of poetry. A hearty vote of thanks was given Mrs. Murray for her kindness. At the November meeting of the club, n cimggpm doctrine class will be conducted by the cub chaplain, Rftcrcnd Father MoOl-inle.
PERSONAL S
Mr. s. D. J. Forbes, of the 101M021 Fur Sales, has arrived for the Pox Show.
The many friends of Mr. George 5- Psynter. Freetown, are pleased to learn he is recovering from his recent serious- illness.
Mr. Harold R. Paynter has re- turned to his home in Medford, MN!» lifter PM!!! a brief visit to his fat-her. Mr. George Plyiltfll‘ who WM critically 111 at his home m Freetown, P, ll. I,
"rslmisi was holding forth ' ‘ ‘hwwwllllfl 0f the rising i 1i"); "wllm. today," he de- "1 3d. Mn you find the young. ster who will just go on "up" when everything jg "m. "was," n. which a more cptimigug 1,1,,“ "filled. “On the links this often. "l"! iilrfylnl my clubs."
cam stern
Ii"! YOUR IIIVII mamas sssw ' .
ucrmnp mums GIhufchMalOP Reforms
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5 3.15 P. lit-Mission Band — Social Hall. 7.30 P. IVL-Scnlor C- G. I. T. —- Soc- iai ll
mo r. Auxiliary of w. M. ia-Laaiss rm- lor,
Unprecedented Advance Noted In Surgery
(By Howard W. Biakesiee, Associ- ated Press Science Editor) (A. I’. By Guardian's Special Wire)
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. ii-Ad- vnnce in a new type of surgery which he said "probably will be as startling as those that have already been made" was forecast tonight in the annual address of the incom- ing president of the American College of Surgeons. Donald Bai- four, M.D., of the Mayo Clinic.
This surgery alters the control centres in the body, particularly nerves and ductless glands, which regulate many health functions. Faulty nerve supplies are severed and glands are altered in size or in rate of output, he said.
Dr. Balfour said that surgery in general would probably not ever again make the unprecedented ad- vance it has in the last so years. But specific future achievements were to be expected.
"'I‘he surgery of the sympathetic nervous system," he said, "is an entirely new approach to the treatment oi those diseases which are characterised chiefly by vaso- motor spasm, and the future de- velopment in this field of surgery‘ probably will be as startling as those that have already been made."
The vasomotor system is the automatic nerve control of the muscles in the walls of all blood vessels. its "spasm" is rigidity of the muscles. Sympathetic nerves
‘ ‘ these ' d “‘
an , m, nerves may permanently free
the muscles. High blood pressure is the worst of present known "vasomotor
spasm“ diseases. '1\vo other oom- mon ones are Ronaudl. " in which the skin turns white and
there is pain in the extremities.
‘Make Platform 0f Labor Party
(By The Canadian Press)
LONDON, Nov. 3—The Labor party hopes for victory in the gen- eral election Nov. 14 and promises Britain, if it wins, a sweeping new deal that will put the plans of the present government and the propos- als oi David Lloyd Geoge in the shade, a party okesm . said.
Hc added that party leaders feel that Labor's. stock has been boom- ing and that o1 the government declining.
Things are too uncertain to chance a guess, he pointed out. He said the Halo-Abyssinian situation and Lloyd George's re-entry into active politics were two factors which might help to swing the tide toward Labor in a far more pro- nounced fashion than could have been expected a. few months ago.
Labor regards itself as the orig- inal new deal party of Britain, claiming it begun proposing mod- ern methods of attacking economic ills immediately after the War and that the government, Lloyd George and others are more "copyis ."
The Iiaborites. however, the spokesman asserted, have no inten- tion of doing anything unconstitu- tional. ~
Labor's plans would involve great state empbyment schemes, includ- ing public works, housing and in- dustrial xpoinsion and socialism.- tlon of the state's services.
What Labor wants to glvq the country. Dirty spokesmen say, is a thorough socialistic regime within exisiting constitutional limits and traditions. They say state control of the Bank of England fails in that category. I
Although the party, as an 0i’- , nization, voted to support League of Nations sanctions against Italy, it is attacking the government's record on foreign and defence poli- cits. George Lonsbury, veteran party leader in the House of Commons. resigned that post rather than give his ai commendation to
“ and Major Clement Attlee was elected to succeed hirn.
But Lansburyh orthodox Labor- ito disarmament and peace ideas still prevail as a general party doc-
ieiids to gangrene and often to loss of toes. New York Ciiy alone recently reported about 6N0 cases
trine. In fact the organization sup- port oi Geneva sanctions ls seen here as more o1 an offence against fascism than a defence o.‘ the Baldwin government.
One of the main points oi the Labor campaign in this regard is built on the thcsm that the gov- ernment has supported the League only when expedient and not as a regular policy.
Adult Education Is Imperative
(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)
MONCION, Nov. 3.— The great object oi life is the realization of human possibilities, and the great problem before us is motivation-but can we fit the Canadian people in- to high gear." declared Dr. M M. Coady, Director of the zixtc. n on
.Dcpartment of St. Francis Xavier,
in a stirring address licrc u-hlvh featured the ciosixrg session of liz: United Teachers‘ Institute of Wes‘.- moriand, Kent and Albert counties-
“We believe," continued Dr. Coady, "that the British way is the best way-that the best results ‘xiii be obtained by individual liberty and education. That philosophy of life is on trial as it never was be- fore." We have come lo the place in history where adult education must be carried on and nothing else will solve the problem of demo- c
racy.
"Adult education stands squarely on its own feet. As the new move- ment of our age without which democracy cannot survive. We arc living in dangerous times," he con- tinued and predicted the day when wars, fascism. as we know them io- day, will be only "small stuff.’ The real clash will be socialism vs Christianity as we know it. "The real crisis of the world will come when communism will be able to put the people on a higher plane than the people in the western world." the speaker declared. and even though communism will be able to do that he asked his nudi- ence, if they as Britishers would be willing to accept it. He believed they would not.
To combat the threat of commun- ism Dr. Coady advocated the ex- tonsion of adult education and group action, and in this connec- tion explained what had been ac- complished in Nova Scoiia in the formation of study clubs, credit
‘ _marketing boards and the resultant lifting of the peoples‘ mor- als and their cultural improvement As an indication of what can b»
accomplished by group action Dr. ‘mouth severely iniured. he was l! l9 Ufifl. Billi- IQQM h i
Denmark, and parts of the United States. Sweden has arrived, he de- ciared, and added that, “there will never be communism in Sweden be- cause there is no one to kick out." Th1; people own the country, he so .
Year Old Child“ Succumbs To
scalding
(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)
MONCTON, Nov. 3—Badly scald- cd about the head and right side of her body, Marie McWilllasns one-year-oid daughter oi Mr. and Mrs, Ramklme McWiiiiams, passed away in the City Hospital last evening seven hours after she re- ceived the scalding when fiIl0tl]9i'_ child of the family upset a pot of boiling water on her. She was playing on the floor in the kitch- cn of her home when the boiling water was accidentally upset from the stove. The little child received the full contents of the kettle and was scolded about the head, face. neck, chest and right side of her body. She was rushed to the hos- pital but there was little hope ror her recovery.
Dies From Injuries In
Car- Train Crash
(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)
HALIFAX, Nov. 3—William Olie of Spryfield, N. 8., died in hospital here today from injuries suffered Saturday when the automobile in which he was a passenger crashed head-on into a street car.
Fiung 20 feet through the air by the terrific impact which de- railed the tram and tore part oi its steel body from the frame, he struck a curb stone head first. A native of the Netherlands, Olie was 05 years of age.
Peter Decker, also of Bpryfield and driver of the car, had to be pried from the tangled mass of ivrccknge that was once his car. He was bent over the back of the ’ront scat so that his head almost
ouchcd the floor in the roar. Al-
Final Phase Of I PoliticalFig/rt. In Britain
(C. P. Cable by Guardian's Special Wire)
LIVERPOOL, England, Nov. 3- The issues in the general election narrow down. The leaders have spoken. The manlfestoes have been issued. Glamorous posters plaster hoardings. Millions oi leaf- lets bewilder the electors.
Tomorrow candidates will be nominated for the next House of Commons. Andat Liverpool to- mcrrow Prime Minister Baldwin sounds the government call lo the final phase of the battle.
The government appeals both on its record and its program. It claims it restored Britain from the brink of disaster to prosper- ity. It points to 1.000.000 more em- ployed, to 1.000.000 more houses built.
Some time ago a young Irish farmer in the County Klikeuny was very much in love. He wanted to marry the girl, but being a shy lad he couldn't for the life of him ask her outright to marry him. l-lc felt he would choke if he tried to men- tion the words marry or marriage to her. So, after taking much earn- sst, shrewd thought on the problem he asked her in a whisper ons ev- ening:
"Julia, how would you like to be buried with my people?"
SKYSCRAPER. FLATS
PORTSMOUTH, England-ACE) -— A United States firm has asked Portsmouth City Council to approve plans for l2-storey flats at South- sea. The city engineer is preparing
l 99g Leiiiiiiilihnilik ' 1.89 95 3-49 . Black Cloth C‘ Bell-pumps
2.49 Plain Toe
First Comers Get Best Choice.
Braved Lock-Up To Rejoin Army
(By The Canadian Press)
IULKEBTONE. Rigland, Nov. S —Kipllng's “Back to the Army Again” is recalled by the story here of a man who liked army service so much that alter being repeatedly discharged on health grounds, he tried to rejoin by taking the place of a dcserter.
David Kelly, aged 2'1, a Londoner, presented himself at the barracks at Klngston-on-Ilhamcs and said he was Private Brown. who had de- serted from the regiment. i-lc was not the man.
Kelly, when charged with false representation told the maglstraios he had been in and out of the army five times since i927, and had been discharged each time through being unfit. He. was un- employed and he liked the army, he said.
The court bound him over for l2 months and told him not to do that sort oi thing again.
BROWN BUIlR-S
There is a delightful excuse for
these sweetmeats, in their unden-
iable wholasomness — quite as at- tractive a feature as the case with which we make them.
Pu; Qal measures of dates, nut- ineats and shredded cocoanui through food chopp... Moisten with orange or lemon juice, to molding consistency and‘ add a bit of cnop- pcd candied orange peel. Knead the fnlit paste until well mixed and shape into little balls. May be rolled in toasted cocoanut or cinnamon
and icing sugar.
!_"°p_'i"_*:_ (£2
n‘
PLAIN OR CORK TIP
‘n
Charlottetown
01S
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