-\“45|l_

"-.—P. J's SPECIALS-

2 lbs. Seedless Rsls, 21c 5lbs. 0’MEAL 2 c 5 lbs. R. OATS 21c ~ 10 lbs. W. BEANS .. 35c

5 cks. PALMOLIVE 28c 5 lbs. Ripe Tomatoes 10c

a... cnsnsrnmrs 21c

1 tin Lobster 28c ~7 rolls Toilet Paper . 25¢ 1 pk. good APPLES 25c 2 doz. Gravenateins . 25c

1 lb. bag BIIASE and Sliiiiiiilili

some 29c

4 tins Tomato Soup . 25c 2 tins PINEAPPLE 21c 3 tins FEARS 29c 3 tins CLAMS,...... 25c 2 tins PILCHARDS 23c 4 tins TOMATO Juice 25c

82 oa.-8trawb'ry Jam 88c 32 oz. Orange M'lsde 28c V; lb. Baking Choc. ., 15c 1 lb. Walnuts 45c 10 lb. Onions .. .. 17c

EXTRA SPECIAL‘

1 TIN PEACHES 1 TIN FEARS 1 TIN PINEAPPLE

ALL Filli ‘ 37c

I

urn srrculs

z u... ssussous 21¢ 2 lbs. HAMBURG stk. 25c 5 lbs. Sauer Kraut . 25c

Fresh FILLETS . 15c lb.

icniml GUARDIAN

. --,

Thireolnnsais reserved for sews. af local fates-est bat advertising of a newsy nature mu bs inserted at 4 cents>a word strictly. payable is! advance.

inflat-

MAN INJURED-A man was, knocked down but not seriously in-. jured when he walked from be-' hindacarinfrcntof amovmg oar in front of Ed. Aoorrfs on.‘ Great George Street lad evening. l

STREET WORK-about seventy- five men are employed this wuk on street work. The sidewalks have I been completed and the storm sewers are about half finished. The a

i

digging fcrthe curbs is proceeding rapidly and the concrete work is expedtedfnbegininadayortwo.

LIQUOR. CASES-Two men ap- peared before Stipendiary Magis- trate MeKinnon , charged with illegal consumption of liquor. Each was fined ten dollars and costs Another man, for infringe- ment of the Prohibition Act, was fined. two hundred dollars and costs or three months in jail- ,

CELEBRATES 94TH BIRTHDAY

,---Congratuiations to Mr. James

THE "CHARLOTPEFOWN GUARDIAN

l

. 0 I‘ . ,

Stricken with rheumatism“ so badly that he'couldn’t[move arms or legs John B. Love, 525 North- ciiife Ave" Toronto, .is now well again and is sohsppy that he gener- ‘ousl wants others to knowhow he reg ed his health. 8o that every- one may be convinced of the abso- luts truth of his experience, Mr. Love gave it in a sworn statemen , before s notary. He ssye-“Iour years ago l was stricksn with

10 Bakes

Harding, Graham's Road, who last week celebrated his 94th birthday. Mr. Harding, who still enjoys excel- lent health, was one of the pioneers

heumatilin very badly. l couldn't move my arms or legs and l was in bed for many months. I started taking Fruit-a-tives. Soon after-

r. s. soir 29c

Cor. Kent and

vvvvvv wvv vv w w vvvv

oi that community. He is a grand- son of Captain Harding of Devon- ‘shire, England, who came to Prince Edward Island almost two centuries ago.

wards I was able to get up again. l feel line now and have full use of my hands and legs." Copy of John B. Love's sworn will be sent on request. Write Fruitatlves Limited. Ottawa. Canada. ‘ FIUIT-A-TIVES—I5s and 50s EVERYWHERE

P. J. Mat-DONALD

Phones 888 and 889.

Prince Streets

l

l

Advertising Rates-Payable in Advance

Central Guardian locals, ds. pa! ward| Wastes-a and Eastern locals, Sc

per word: Alsnnuncemenh and 00mins Iv se. per word: In ldemorisna Nofleeq '10s. per ., 4s per mains; Letters of Condolence 10c and Apsrscial‘

Spiritual Offerings, Cards, sta per inch; Notices of word Other rates on application

ants Ie per ward; Classified inch: Lists of Floral and

aa.10a. oer inch err 0e. per;

isinlmiun Charge for any sdvsrtia—sat twenty-five seats.

IATI:—2e per word, three inan- Iions for the price of two, strictly payable ll advance. ‘

Agents Wanted

GENTS! CANADA'S CELEBRA-

us. "Royal" Series Personal Christmas Greeting Cards. Dollar a dcsen and up. Splendid 910m- Experience or capital I necessary. Five dollar sample book free to workers. Bradley - Garret-son, Brsntford, Ontario.

Extra Money

AMATEUR ARTISTS SEND FOB big catalogue of Christmas Card‘ deslgnain black and white for hand colouring. A profitable and interesting hobby. Many make money colouring cards for their

ds. We also sell art supplies.

Tally Ho! Art Shop, Wellington and York, Toronto.

N-1131 from il-22-to Oct. 20.

N-ues-io-ic-ui. For sale AGENTS WANTED —- A LIVE QAIDBOABD SUITABLE FOB house-to-house asenl: MW WOII- liar ; cuthouscs, .etc., 1r per- ing, can add many dollars l0 hll sh..- Guardian Ofiice.

income by taking on a well-known- non-eompetitive Veterinary Pro- duct that repeats. Write immed- iately describing your territory and experience to Dr. Bell Wonder Medicine Co., w‘ ion. Outerw- Replies treated confidenlllll - N-1441-10-l8-4i.

W A N '1‘ E i) ACROSS CANADA agents to sell Personal Christmas Cards. Samples styled in case form equipped with handle and dome fasten . Remarkable value at one dollar per dozen. Compare with others. Liberal commission paid men and women. spare or full time. Also good line of assorted cards in boxes with frea colourpd pictures as premiums. Write Prem- ier Art Guild, 202 Castle Building. Montreal. N-i122-till Oct. 29.

To Let

TO LET - BDOMS FOB- LIGHT housekeeping. APPLY 47 Dorch- ester Street. Iviisii-iil-lii-Sl.

TO BENT-A FURNISHED 0B unfurnished house. Phone 988-1.- L-1l98-10-15-ll

T0 RENT NOVEMBER lat, 200 Kent, street. Modern conveniences with garage. Phone 047-J.

L-1103-10-13-3l.

SUITE OF ROOMS FOR. LIGHT

housekeeping, steam heated, with ,

electric range and water. Apply 185 Prince St. L-1245-10-1d-9l

Wanted WANTED - A AUANTITY 0F empty kegs at once. Apply to Bill Michael or phone 1107. 1265-!

cause wsNmp-(Lrvlil. Bran quantiti available and lowest

price. Box No. 116. L-csa-io-o-si.

WANTED r0 BIN’! — BHALI. farm within ten miles of town with buildings. Will pay rent in ad- vance. Apply B. B. can Guard- ian. lrlflf-iii-ld-ti.

Salesman lWanted-

W! CAN US! INIIGITIC KIN over s1 to distribute samlflfl N14 take orders for household neces- sities. Inclusive territories of)!!! that will 7 $19.00 weekly to start. arcades . Writs Mr. Palmer, 192-194 Main Street. ‘Ibroiiin. Ontario.

Male Help Wanted ‘ wmrao -- ram roa ream 1'33»... Roycllttv.

kmau, Obli- Pu L-IMI

I l A I T . s70 L at 15'! Prince It. L-iild-IO-ii-si

wsrirsp - aosaolas OI was in comforts: - munuv rooms‘, meals:

ratss rsiscnllls. swell-Obel- nut llsst. iifl-ib-il-Oi

,_.., . 1 .

A. 3 ,_

. 0N

non saw -' 1'1 scans or LAND f

the property of Edward McCabe at South Granville with or with- out crop. L-1130-10-12-4i.

mil SALE-CERTIFIED D15- esse-free Rsfiilberfl! Plants (Vik- ing) $3.00 per hundred. Willard Prowse, Brackley. L-llltiti-io-ld-tii.

sou sans ;-.sucr1oN roun- Pivs, Bridge and Whlst Sccru Cards. Guardian’ Central Job Printery. Nov. 1-ti

FOR SALE-PURE BBED SHORT- hprn Bull Calf. Apply Joseph Ourley, Charlottetown Royalty.

' L-1165-10-19-stt3i.

RASPBERRY PLANTS (CERTI- fled) 25 for 81.00, $3.25 per 100. Quiver-ed, Fall plant. l". S. RQOYOI, Sflillahpfflb.

. L-1194-l0-15-3i l

mw-

Miscellaneous m. oosrs aamopstsp. ur-

psimed, cleaned, Glazed. Prices moderate. "Caldera 205 gm”, L-115l-10-13-3i.

STBAYID FROM MY PBEMIQES g young cow, two and one half Years old. colour black. Hush Qunmiske

Y, “P81181121. L-1212-10-l8-li.

run oosrs ueuouamsn. BE- unsd md repaired at reasonable my”; by an experienced Imrrier and Tailor. C. Alex Brown. 135

Georg Street. amt e L-1207-10-H-18-20.

POINCARE

(Continoedfromrlsei)

fi been so well done that at his

death the franc. bulwarked in i929 thrm; an amendment to the French constitution. still was one

f and entirely bssksd bysold.

President Albert Lebrun disclosed today he often visited Poincare to get his advice on problems con- fronting finance. '

Saturday was set for his funeral. That day and Thursday. "l"!!! King 4‘ ‘ will .be buried st Belgrade, wilrbe days of national mourning for fiance. Already flgss over the nation are st half inset. or bound with cm». as ordered

i POLICE COURT-At the Police ,Court yesterday three men, charg-i ed with being drunk and incapablel

failed to appear.‘ Each had his bail '

estreaied. Another man, also charg- ed with being drunk and incap- able, was fined five dollars and costs or ten days in jail. A man, charged with being drunk and dis-

orderly, failed to appear and had

his bail estreated. Two men up. peered charged with non-payment of" dog tax. One paid the tax and the cost of the court. The other c959 W“ fldloumcd for a week.

Dyal Produce Corp., New York In Bankruptcy

The following appeared in the New York Ruit and Produce News:

NEW YORK, Sept. 28—-The Dyal Produce Ccrporaton, ‘i5 Beach St., filed a petition in bankruptcy late this week listing liabilities of $53,- 904 and assets of 810,256.

The company was established and incorporated under the laws of New York State in 1920 with a sta- ted authorized capital at that time of $125,000 of which it was said $65- 000 was paid ln. The firm operated in importing, exporting and job- bing onions, potatoes, seeds. fruits and vegetables. and it areported

B I G ARMISTICE DANCE at THE CASINO Monday, Nov- 12th

Ll

Rotary Luncheon

Senator Sinclair, who was to have been the speaker at Rotary yester- day afternoon, telegraphed shortly before noon that he was unable to come to town, and Col. MacKenzle. chairman for the day, called upon Fix-President Wilfred Boulter to fill the breach This he did in a serious and illuminating address. He started of! by telling his fellow Rotarians that he was Icing to say some things to them that they would not like to hear. It was. however. in his opinion better that they should face the facts and know the worst. discouraging as the situation might be.

According to Mr._Boulter the far-

L-1 243

that for several years following that

gt .time that the firm was incorporated

they were handling a volume of ab- out 2.000 cars per year. In 1932 the company became involved with the government, the difficulty then growing out of» the importing of Prince Fxlward Island seed pota- toes. In April of that year the Un- ited States marshal here seized sp- proxlmately 7,000 bags and the Dyal Foduce Corporation was charged wth bringing them into this coun- try under bond and afterwards sub- stituting potatoes bought in Maine and elsewhere which were shipped

Prince Edward Island stock. The gov- ernment claimed they were deprived gf the duty. It was alleged at that

ime that another concern oper- sted with the Dyal Produce Corpor- ation, the former firm handling the stock on the street and the Dyal Produce Corporates export permits. In September, i933, indictments were filed against the Dyul Produce Corporation by the United States attorney for the Southern District of New York,- charging a consulracy on the part of the defendants for evasion of custom duties and later in that month the government case was prosecuted and disposed ‘of when the Dyal Produce Corporation was fined $1.000 with additional fines levied on two other defendant firms brought into the cpse in a technical way.

BIRTHS

BERNARD-In this city, Oct. 15, 1934, to Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Bernard. a daughter. McDONALD-At the P. E. Island Hospital Oct. i5, 1934, to Mr- and Mrs. John McDonald Mt. Herbert a son.

JswnLL-ht the P. n. Island H ital Oct. i3, 1934, to Mr. and

. Herbert Jewell, City a son.

WOOD-At Alexandra, on Sep- tember 20, i934, to J. Wilbur and Mrs. Wood. a son (Roger Orville). JEWEL-At the P. E. I. Hospital, Oct. 13, 1934. to Mr. and Mrs. Her- bert Jewel, a son-

MARBIAGBS

COMPTON-MMMILLAN -- The marriage o! Miss Verlle Emma MacMillan of Wood Islands to Mr. Alexander Ross Compton of Flat River. was solsmniasd by Rev. G. Carlyle Webster. in Zion Manse on Thursday. October 4. i994.

DEATHS

immediately ‘lflér the assassin- lfllll. ‘

r“ of the few private cemeteries Iiditliki in the family that has down from one generation to another. is the house where Poin- care was born. A marble plaque there commemorates that occasion.

IDMIIAL. Oct. ili-‘ib burl.- , Prank W. J.

tons ct nlowocc

smith, msassins director of Crop-

....."' ~ ~“...'_.-.*.’."::-u».":.""-.':’ on n -

day from misuse-aboard the liner

Atbsnis. Owing

iillss m

we»

I QTIIQOTIIHYI,

PEARSON-Died It the Provincial Oct. l5. i034. ‘lldna Clemens Pearson, aged i9. The fun- eral will take place from M. ff n- Bucky's Parlors Wednesday morn-

ics thence to R. O. Cemetery. I

out of the country instead of the ,

securing the I

_ potato flaking should be taken up

|li0r do they sprout and could be m gym“, 1g 1| m 914, m: ‘g p“ to 5L mun,“ Bum lkept for years, just as wheat is kept.

mers of the Island are in a worse position from a crop marketing standpoint than for many years. It is true that hay is bringing a. high. price-sis to $20 per ton, but very few isomers would gain anything from that fact because of the gen- ,ers.l shortage in the hay crop, as a ‘result of which most farmers had not sufficient hay upon which to winter their cattle. "It certainly is ivmonopoly." said the speaker “when hay brings a cent a pound, which was the same price as is be- ing paid for oats at 35 cents P81‘ bushel.

It was, however, upon the market price of potatoes that Mr. Boulter laid chief stness. He had during the morning received a wire offering 50c per bag of 90 lbs, F. O. B. Tor- onto. Allowing for freight, bags, cartage and selling commission, this figure would yield the farmer 10 to 12 cents per bushel and no- thing to cover the Potato Grow- ‘ers’ Association Expenses. The far- mers, moreover, would not get bar) the money put into fertilizer last

Some people, he said, contended that the Island farmers had 8011c crazy on potato growing, which fact, however, he denied for the farmers on the average set aside only four acres for potatoes, which certainly. was not a serious matten i

Mr. Boulter closed by saying that | the situation was so serious that it. called for the best efforts of every- body. to do what they could to bet- ter a situation that was the worst that he had experienced at this season of the yeur_

At the conclusion of Mr. Boulters address Mi‘. H. K. B. Hemmlng ad- ded a few words. Ml. Boulter, he

siticn than any one on the Island to size up the situation, particularly in the matter of polmtoes. outlook is certainly drcoursaing and is just one more proof of the fact that, when our farmers and ‘fishermen sell their products in their lowest form, they become no- thing better than "hewers of wood and drawew of water" for our fel- low Canadians in the other prov-l inces and our friends south of the

Hamming said. “that the situation should be fiiced squarely," and he urged‘ upon his fellow Rotarians to use their influence in having a com- mittee of investigation appointed without delay as he had suggested to the Board of Trade last week. l-le further felt that the question of

at once. so that the farmers millht be given an opportunity of feeding their , ‘ ‘ to their animals ra- ther than sacrifice them at present day prices. He stressed the point that flaked potatoes do not freeze

He felt that some arrangement might he made to finance the

' N.D. MacLean

orsnsarsaaa

cast-lameness North win-am

whole surplus crop of theisland.

FALL-FURRING FOX RA-TION NO. 1 M WI! .

Heavy A Los s By Typhoon

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

MANILA, Oct. ldf-(Tuesday) -l!eavy damage lo property and shipping was caused by a ty- phoon which struck Manila early

. No loss of life was re- ~ ported immediately.

Four shiprwere driven ashore by the raging storm. Tramways, lclephone and light service were put out of commission and throughout the neighboring countryside there were reports

‘of widespread damage.

Typhoons have caused hun- dreds of deaths and laid waste extensive areas in the past years in the Philippine Islands,

One of the most severe swept across the Southern Philippine town of Joio April 29, 1932, and the Bed Cross reported 150 per- sons were killed and about 30,- 000 made homeless and ’ uie.

Another typhoon which raged across the Centre Philippines in January, 1931, killed annthe 150 persons, and did property dam- age estimated by officials at S1,- 250,000. In this storm. the steamship Lorano fcundered. drowning 27 persona, while 30 others died in the sinking of 50 fishing boats.

,, . . by .

rainfall, typhoon winds have been known to reach velocities of 100 miles and more per hour, swooping before them all build- ings not substantially erected.

The city of Manila itself, with a ‘ of more than 325,- 000, consists of large areas of modern buildings. There are, however, many older sections in which the structures are not so substantially built.

n.

Japanese Fox Men 0n Visit To Island

(Special to the Guardian) Nlr. Koichi Odazima, veterinary surgeon, attached to the Depart- ment of Livestock lllarmmg, Central Experimental Station, Saghalien (Korafut Konuma) Northern ' Jap- an, has arrived in Charlotletown. to join Mr. K. Narabe, chief of this Experimental Station, who is looking over fox farms on Prince Edward Island with the view of obtaining stock for Japanese "ranches. Mr, Narabe arrived in Char- lottetown on October 2nd last. There is an extensive black fox farming industry in Japan hullt up largely from Canadian stock, a large proportion of which came from fox ranches on Prince Ed- ward Island. The Japanese fox men intend to visit fox ranches in New Brunswick on their return ‘from the Island. Neither Mr? Odaz- ima nor. Mr. Narabe can speak English or French. Mr. Narabe was accompanied by- an interpret- er, T. I-iorlo, importer of Montreal. The visit of these two repre- sentative Japanese, particularly in the case of Mr. Odazima, is an ex- ample of the ease with which travellers in Canada who cannot speak English or French are ablc to travel from place to place. On arrival of the latter at Montreal from Japan he was placed on a Canadian National train there by a Canadian National representative and looked after by the sleeping car conductor enroute. At Moncton he was again taken in charge by railway officials and placed on the train for Prince Edward Island. in Charlottetown he was met by Mr. Narabe and Mr. Horio.

3RD TERRORIST

_ (Continued ffom Page l)

Vlada Georgieff Tschemocerns-kz.

notorious Macedonian terrorist and

adsuciaie of Ivan Mlhsiloff, leader

of the Macedonian revolutionary l’)

part .

Chalny-he used only the names Mil-lily and Nali and Zilnl-wss driven from the Fhntainebleau for- est by cold and hunger after he had eluded during five days one of the greatest manhunts 1n the his- tory of France.

Little things trapped Chalny, Just as they had his two alleged confederatcs, Ivan Rsjtlch and

HB-ld. Wis P70119519 l" l belle“ PO- Zvonemer whose arrest at Anncv the bakery from 1929 to June 1932‘

mssse put police on the trail of the Balkan band "Ustashl" that they

The charge plotted, from its headquart- her to work and brought her home.

ers at Janka Vuszta, Hungary, the killings.

Mobbed in Cafe Chalny emerged from the forest and was ready to flee by train for the Swiss frontier when his hun- ger and thirst overcame him. He

n. Ml . a. s cat borderline. "n is indeed m..." M._|,‘,‘,‘,§"’Y,"},med,,,,§,‘§“ ,3 fjmkfid Q,

a stranger because:

1-110 asked for cream. He did not know that cafes in France sl- most never sell cream.

2-.‘He left a two bnd one-half franc tip after a m-centime drink. No Frenchman would do that.

li-—Brandy warmed him and loosened his tongue and he began to talk too freely.

Two civilians in the cafe had no trouble taking the man, chilled

and exhausted from constant flight-

as he was, to qulcki admitted his identity.

Chs y was the fourth alleged member of the band to be accoun- ted for. Kslemen was dead. Raj- tich and Pospeohll were prisoners. Only the “gun girl” and "the doe- tcr” of the band police call the "assassination squad" were still a‘. Ill’!!- though bigger fry were hunt- ed elsewhere.