my ~.. “i I. m‘

113m- kwhlnhhzvw.

-¢--...

The wonder still grows that so good a tea as MORSE'S BLUENOSE TEA can be sold -_; at so low a price—only 45 cents per pound.

QDUTCH PLANE

",-

=’*~(Contixiued from Page_l)__

just before the start of the race Saturday at, dawn. came to the winners. The Queen recalled meet- ing Scott and Black at Mildenhail

. and expressed the hope they were

‘vhey left Bourke at 10.20 a.m., (‘IBIS p.m., Tuesday, EST), just- befdre Parmentier reached Mel-i’ bourne. They were reported later oven-Cobar, flying slowly.

Now all that is left for Turner ls lheltflboo third prize in the speed race, the smallest of five prizes at stake. The Americans were not entered in the handicap race and thelilore were not eligible for two larger prizes in that event.

Engine trouble appeared to have dogged Turner and Panaborn all the way across Australia. They thought they had their oil line fix- ed gyhen they left Charleville after a slow flight from Port Dnrv!‘ , but jurther trouble developed.

Striking Contrast

The Dutch crew and their pass- engers presented a striking con- trast to Scott and Black, who raced into-Melbourne yesterday for the $50,000 first prize and a $2,500 gold cup.

All the occupants of Parrnentier-‘s big. Fflying hotel" were well groom- edhnd wearing smart clothing. ap- parently as fresh as when they left London. In comparison Scott and Black were unshaven, dlshevelled andbadly in need of sleep.

In addition the Dutchmen had flown at least 1,000 miles further than the English team, making landings at almost every intermed- iate ‘point on the long journey.

The American team, knowing ev- ery‘ minute was precious. came down at Charleville at 6.05 a.m., and got into the air again at 7.20 a.m. Before them lav ‘I86 miles of flying, 600 of which would close the gap between them and the dogged Dutchmen.

Meantime, the spectacular Brit- ish winners Scott, and Black, who

‘ flew the 11.300 miles half-way across the world in '10 hours. 59 minutes, 50 seconds. to smash all records. began catching up on the sleep they lost.

Royalty Sends Congratulations

A personal telegram of congratu- lations from Queen Mary. who with King George and the Prince of Wales visited Mildenhall aerodrome

I nmms MobYNEAux-ru tiiiTclfifrin Sept. 28, 1934, to Mr. and Mrs. Roy If. Molyneaux, a daughter. stillborn.

MARRIAGES

_1i__,_____ THOMSON-CORBET-At .Unlted Church Manse, Charlotteto ,l Wednesday, October 1'1, 1934. Y; Rev- Hugh Miller, Marjorie Thom- son of Charlottetown to Irvine, Corbet oi’ Charlottetown. " I

nnsrns l i934, Mrs. Catherine McQuai-rie, aged ‘I8. Funeral notice later.

GRAHAM-At Bedeque. Oct. 22. 1984, Mrs. Donald Graham. aged '72 I Funeral Wednesday, 24th, at I; o'clock from the residence of Mr. Henry Lidstone, thence to Bread-. albano Cemcte y.

KIGGINS-Died in the City Hos- pital Oct. B3, I934, John Bernard Kiggins, aged 4i. Funeral will take place from his late residence, 12 Alley St., Thursday morning at 9 o'clock to St. Dunsfan‘s Basilica, thence to R. C. Cemetery.

MACFADYEN-At Summerside. 0c- tober 23, 1934. M's. Eliza MaoFad- Yycn. relict of the late Neil H. Mac- Fsdycn, aged 82 years. Funeral Thursday at 2 p. m. from the resi- dence of her son-in-law. Mr. Tho- mas Carruthers, 64 Spring street, Summerside to .the church of Scot- kud Cemetery at Cape Traverse.

COADY-At Vernon, British Col- iinbla, on Tuesday. Oct. 244, 1934, Cecilia Dwyer. aged 6'1 years, be- loved wife of the late James Coudy, North Wiltshire. Remains ac:om- panied by son, Rev. Francis Coady, are expected to arrive in North Wiltshirs on Monday, Oct. 29th. ‘mineral notice later.

MACWILLIAMS-Died in the city 0n Oct. 23, i934, Samuel Miacwill- iauis aged as years. Remains rest- hig at Maolcan Funeral Home , when: a short service will be held

on LPriday starting at I dclock, to Belfast where services held on arrival. Interment Oemete

§ENGAGEMENT i it

Bel!

“not unduly tired."

Scott wrote the answer for him- snlf and his co-piiot, thanking Her l' vjesty and assuring they were "iit and well."

Of the 10 other entries still strung out in the wake of thc Dutchmen and the Americans, two English planes alone were any- where near Australia. No other ship had got beyond India.

Caihcart Jones and K. W. Wal- ler of England, were bringing their ship, like Scott's except for color, from Butavia, Java, to Darwin, while Squadron-leader Malcolm MacGregor and Henry Walker of New Zcaland. in their plane, were en route to Batavia.

Potential Threats

Both earlier had offered poten- tial threats to the Dutchmen, who within an hour after Turner's dc- parture from Charlevlile had al- most the entire populace of Albury digging away under their ship in an effort to get it free. _

The only other American ‘team left in the race. John I-I. Wright and John Pclando, piloted their little monocoupe ship away from Baghdad, after cleaning from its engine salt accumulated during the Mediterranean crossing. Wright ex- pressed dissatlsfaction with the way the encine performed on the hop from Aleppo, Syria, to Baghdad.

"The plane has only been aver-‘ aging 160 miles an hour,” he said.

Entries in the race stragglcd back as far as Athens where H. L. Brook of England, the tail-ender, awaited replacement, of a broken propeller. '

J. D. Hewett. and C. E. Kay of New Zealand were at Allahabad. India, while Lieut. M. Hansen of Denmark was en route to that con- trol point.

Squadron-leader D. E. Stodart and K. G. Stodsrt left Karachi, India, for Allahabad, while C. J. Melrose oi’ South Australia prepar- ed to take off from Karachi.

Plight Lieutenant G. Shaw of England remained at Baghdad, hi! undercarriage smashed.

He had taken off from Baghdad

at 3.55 p.m- (Gaghdad time) or 8.55 am. Tuesday, EST. At Athens was Capt. Neville

Stack. Stack previously had an- nounced. although out oi’ the race, he would continue flying to Aus- tralia as an “amaieur" but he dc- cided yesterday to fly back to Eng- land.

When Parmentier and Moll eventually landed to place second in the great derby. they were roughly 20 hours behind the hardy British pair, Scott and Black.

The winners, once their lost sleep was made up, could reflect with pride on their achievement. ‘They had spanned three continents and flown half way round the world in less than three days; they had led in the 11,383 mile grind al- most from the time they left Bagh- dad: they had been headed at Baghdad only by the flying Mol- lisons. finally definitely out of the race at Allahabad: they had halt- ed at only six places from the time they left lvlildenhall Aerodrome Saturday until they alighted at Melbourne Tuesday.

(A. P. by Guardian's Special WI!!!)

MELBOURNE, Australia. Oct 24-—Culonel Roscoe Turner and Clyde Panghorn arrived at Melbourne today to claim third prize in the air derby, as the only remaining American con- tenders in the‘ England to Aus- tralia speed flight.

Delayed by motor trouble at Port Darwin and again at Charlcville on the last lap of the flight, the Americana were forced down once more at Bourke. losing their chance ‘to catch the Dutch team of K. I). Parmentler and J. I. Moll.

GROWERS

(Continued from Page l) year prices have already fallen off badly. Prince Edward Island grow- ers are selling their potatoes for l5 cents a bushel. less than the cost of their fertilizer.

A plan for the - marketiru of turnips is also under discussion at the conference although its chief concern is potatoes. The feasibility of applying whiitcver system is adopted for potatoes to turnips is behig canvassed.

Bepraoontativfl ‘ W. B. Somerset of the Canadian

Horticultural Council. Toronto, il the chlinnan or l.

thocwlldfillol u

GEITRAI. filllllllllll

Ills column ls reserved he’ of local Internet hat advcrtielll ll a newly nature may be inserted at A oeata a word Itridl” Dlllblo to advances

CONIIDIB-ATION LIFE 1N SUB- ANCE. L-67B8-7-I2-3I2i.

GIOIIGI WAD! and his Corn Huskers tonliht. Prince of Wales College BdlL

ARBESTS MADE-Two more ar- rests have been made IILOODDQCUOI! with the car which was stolen from Greet George Street may night.

SLIGHT ACCIDENT-Two acci- dents oocurred on Euston Street yes- terday. One at the Great GeorBQ Street intersection and one at the Queen Street intersection. The can involved were slightly damaged.

EXHIBITION of Paintings by.‘ Mabel MoCullouch (Mrs. D. M» Class) and pupils‘ sketches, 107' queen Street, ‘Iuesday, Wednesday! and Thursday, 12.80 to l. L-IABB-lfl-flo-Ii I

ACCIDENT AT T!!! CROSS ROADS-A slight accident occur- red atfthe Cross Roads about 5-80 yesterday afternoon when a car and a truck collided. The oar had a wheel damaged and the truck had an axle bent. The occupants were not injured.

SECTION A, DEBATING SOCI- ETY - Section A of the Prince of Wales College debating society held its weekly debate yesterday. The subject was, resolved that war will bring back prosperity to the whole world. The pro speakers were Arthur Woolner, Florence McTague. Don Baker and Betty Flood. ‘The con speakers were Jack Ritchie, Grace Whitehead, Stewart McDonald and Roy Vessey. The con side won by a unanimous vote. The critic was Lemuel Burns.

EXHIBITION of Paintings by Mabel McLellan (for Mrs. D. M. Gass) and pupil's sketches, 107 Queen Street, Tuesday. . Wednesday and Thursday, 12.30 to 4.

L~l428—l0-23-li

STEAM-EB. LOADING-The S. S. Eviva which arrived in this port yesterday morning from Summer- side to load potatoes and turnips completed her load last evening. The steamer arrived in Summer- side some days ago with a verso of molasses from Barbadoes Bud after loading s. part cargo of pota- toes and turnips left for this port to complete her load.

AUCTION FORTY-FIVES — The fourth game of the Auction Forty- fives tournament held in the l-Ioly Redeemer Hail last night was wcll attended. The prize winners were as follows: Ladies‘ first, Mrs. J. Sheph- erd; Ladies‘ second, Mrs. Vernon McPhee; Gents’ first, Mr. E. N. Dix- on; Gents’ second. MI- 5111579“ Smith; Lucky table, Mrs. C. Whit.- lock. In addition to the tournament seven tables of bridle were Played. winners being: Ladies’ first, Mrs. J. F. Reardon; Gents‘ first, Mr. Eugene Cullen.

LEAVE FOR HALIFAX-Avis’. H. H. Shaw, Chief superintendent oi Education left yesterday and Dr. G. D. Steele of Prince of Wales College is leaving this morningic attend a meeting of the Executive of the Common Examining Board of the Maritime Provinces and Newfoundland to be held today and Thursday at the Nova. Sootla Tech- nical college, Halifax. On Friday they will attend a. meeting of the Central Advisory Committee of the Carnegie Corporation at Dalhousie University.

POLICE COURT-At the Police Court yesterday a vagrant was sen- tenced to thirty days in jail. A man, charged with speed-ills. wri- fessed and was fined three dollars.

Edythe Lawton. For the meeting Mr. Hollis Jenkins and Miss Sadie Bruce were appointed for the Question Box Committee, and Mr. Lester Sellick and Miss I Helen Douglas for the Press Committce. Ballots were than cut and several teachers asked to read their papers on "Primary Arithmetic." discussion was then carried on by the ‘ ‘- - and supervisors. Su- pervisors Chandler. and MacPhsil gave very instructive talks on the subject of Primary Arithmetic also. The Question Box was then dis- cussed. The next meeting iaito be held on November 11th. Each teacher ll to "bring some project mQLhOd tried out in the school.

AT 's'r.~ poflflliifl‘ BAIILICA -'l‘he closing services of the worn-

l ereau stated here today.

Much _

Gfllflfll lmof cellar in Every Berlin build-

lilllilii? .i.i5 fi V’T. IIAYSEEII

IIUMIIIIQNAID,

“m” Taschereau Moves To Increase Price of,

Newsprint Sent To ' U. S. Publishers.

ii

(o. r. by Guardian's Speohl Wire) A

MONTREAL, Oot. ZB-Rcquest m the Dominion Government to pro- hibit export of Canadian piper if it continued to be sold under cost price to United States publishers would be made by the Quebec Government, Premier L. A. Teach-

This. he said. ould be the nun- ner his Government would try to protect the paper busineshono o! the Provlnoe’s basic industrlos-ln the face of itlon from the - American Newspaper Publishers ; Association to any increase in the price oi’ Quebec newsprint. l - He warned the Uniicd States publishes they must understanf

warranted by the duty of the Pzov- i! inoe of Quebec m protect that in- . ,1“

dustry and by increasing costs and

the increasing needs of our work- EH

THE - _

sriiwur-J- er ’ *'~ i A - v ->' ' I‘ fir ' ‘h: __ __ _. _-v , _ V._. . ., lg "i; k - A" __,_ » as..- _-. _ . A‘ b |— y. “Did. You ii!!!’ $00 Silcli .a Skin" {I '3 . Q‘ I , _ ‘V I igg . , Quoth He, .;§uch, Bea uty... Such Size i; [§_ . -._ _ 3,5 Such , Shine.” ll ’ ' i?" .' s? n?‘ ‘I " " I ' ‘Hi ‘ I \ " gt‘ i; Z Ami a Prize likewise In a Li’ ' ' ' r ' ' ‘ , Woman s Eyes is a Peerless -|, ’ . ‘ ' ll u. Black Fox Skin. .- "t . i . -‘ i "5 fl wb "Robert s i u fi fill . _ 91W to wro the poem from which theabove are quota- “ 5r- _ ,, tionI-itbs-breeding of Silver Black Foxes was practically all confined to l‘; ‘this Province. Today filo ‘industry is world wide, but Prince Edward d}! i". Island still holds the honor of producing tlieilneet pelts, That honor we H‘ must aealously foster and guardand the way ‘to do it is by encouraging a our Silver Fox breeders, to improve their herds. Silver Fox shows are $

one of the best means for improvement.

comrlnegvnun uncnsons F oxizs WITH voun own v AT BIIMILOTTETUWN, NUVEMBER 5th to 9th

the situation oi’ the ncwsprint id- ji, dustry in. Quebec and tea-lilo tha‘ |' a‘ modera-ligtincrease in the prlcc . o ne i t ' ' a o ‘ . mdusgv WW3 Foamy» .11 the p rfi _This Show will give breederspf reglbteredstock an 0PDPrtllIlItY to Hgxfigiegtallllg 01;‘ egisgrfimé: ‘s? gé pa cipate an one of the greatest Silv er Fox Exhibitions ever held. iig,d*;g,fligng~,ggeg,ae,u;;grg=;~whgs E easfl aiccémtimoidaititonjs lzilready provided for over 500 foxes and this can w, L5‘ 1th - . “.- .::°...*::.d:..: Y x °" ° ° m" “fie “any "w"- 5;. Ziismlflieisfinflfinbtfircilhfi 31;“; [ii 17 o l? .. . l i ___ '_~| s::*.r.“‘:::.‘:..-.:;":.';"::......M=:.'s , , a TR ""55 17 ~ £15m»: Iceotzlvlgsanlmmigva 3ft “Bus; :1- d_ I A most magnificent collection of silverware which will be placed on C aid I a o a e e ~ __| wit? ‘séluuikflenorxrliggolxerae yams E15,, 1S1‘)! _ay one week prior to _the_Exh1b1t1on. Prizes varying from 4 to 10 ac- Irf ed, us. u. order u. protect u. mil- l. Cor mg to number of entries lIl each class. it, lions of dollars invested in the in- H5 , “F: dustry by United States and Cen- I 13:, > .,' adg:i1i?il§§wtx:' see why United %é Ffiiii . "“.§""'°“ 5"“. m“ i '- s sEcrmNs a a a i E “E ‘m Y‘ °"°' at l" B" "e °-‘ ' a ivi e nto 36 CLASS S also CHAMPIONSHIP ‘i th Q ebe Go a . $3251..’ I, CLASSES, HERD CLASSES and MATCHED’ PAIRS. ~ 512.12g? “is 92a gnmmreufi First prize $12.00 in each Class with correspondingly good awards al control through NRA. codes" EH for places. t Newsprint cost $150 a. ton during l] " \ "L? he war, the Premier recalled, and g ' a ‘f; ‘.%i“€%‘;“§.§. Fox Breeders Banquet, Tues day Evening Nov. Bu “co iesoznust Ebgeg: tliigdgg ‘ ' ° ' ~ ' - ' ~ ' n‘ mofggggb, ,0, we m m, so,“ ,0 Lfi 140_ guests including men promient in the political, civic, industrial 9;, aigwggitrorg-gu an: mggkmluli; 2?; and fox life of the Province willsit down to a splendid banquet at the them)‘ H‘; Canadian National Hotel, Charlottetown. 5,1 The Premier added: "We cannot If , _ ';'_I,| gripes; u; calmer? gubhsh- l?‘ Short, snappy speeches followed by our entertainers in unique and u; , em. rs o . . . ' ' ' _ "w," Wm, m, mukeumhufi; mirth provoking entertainment. The banquet of the season. L3,, thentnéove ofhthe “Quebeéd Govern- J 9}‘; I . . o - a ‘ _ I a I "P may, 5:5,, g; ggwgag, g, Catalogue Containing Full infonnatio n Is IIow Being Made Ready

And Will Be Issued Shortly.

min-m the UHM sum Pam“)? d; _ This booklet will givefull details regarding the Show. ' Send for it iig a. arembusiiiessthmen and surely '5, and study carefully. Entries close November 3rd. The most fascinating 1-10 ,,,§§ L’, Qfijbfc‘ m1‘ fijgnfmhjj $5 Silver Ifox Show of all time. Everyo ne interested in Silver Foxs should be 5E awry a a business and must be Ei{_ there either as a spectator or exhibitor. ,..'~. run altongw business lines. At the i" presen p e for newsprint there is | - ti‘? s; °“*...°3.il2§.'.“..’2lii'; F- “- KE"Y'E“Y' ~ "m!" “"5 phgjtaggmmiflgfrifiagl; f,“ :53; so President. - , Secretary. ,§-‘ prices there is no return for such H?!’

4i‘

investment; dividends are not be- lns paid. This is not just.

"It will be wiser for the pub. lishers to imderstsnd the position‘

Plum Doyle. eon 0f m. Dominic Doyle vandyMrs. Doyle, is impmq. ing at the City ‘Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Russel E. Seller re- turned last night from their honey- moon which was- spent in Uppea Canadian. and Amsriesn cities.

Miss Margaret Huntley of Vernon 11M returned to resume her duties as teache of Vernon River School oft-er snendins s very enjoyable three weeks vacation visiting in Boston and other cities. ’

Blends will regretio learn um Dr. R. Iufieomerris in me Prinu, Edward Island Hpboitel suffering

rrom s gunshot wound Jn the mo: would

received Monday while out shooting,

PLAN DMD-moor . . . cabbsasm anus

amt-oi. ‘ca. zs-nmm. oi- vilisn air defense plans calling for the construction of a gas and bomb

in were anhouhml . uperannuahd buildin raid and » subterranean lllee” will be built in the man traffic olntzu in the "safety first"

beeper. Air Defense teem lug. er for Creator Berlin, Construction of l cellar for the oversee Berlin allotment Volt ‘boa- Iflr laid; would ooet mantel alliviltt

i IIIE suvsn rnxlsxnlsirons ASSOBIATIOII

i

of uebeca ~ Threemen appeared each charged thine“, yo,“ $121,832“; final ,1- with unlawful possession of liquor 90mm,“ Qovemmm, w mm. 1 up, ~ / l- one was dismissed and each of the expo," o; nwspflnh It Wm be “_ ,1 others was fined two hundred dol- member“ that during the m,‘ uh Hi _ _ _ . .. . ,. . , _ , _ ,_ i 1m and costs or three month-i in sion of the Dominion Government $fiblqilrLiiLiTki~Ti T‘. ?'-1i'1‘- T-E #3775755‘!- ‘15 1- 7- - .- -'- - ‘ figifiiiiil-JIKFTLF-‘ldtfit TL-FTL 71- ‘F- ' ' t-FE ’ jail. Another man, charged with a l“, w“ adopted by which ‘he '~ “ J = illesal consumption o! liquor. W“ Dominion authorities can prohibii onow moms’ nnANn lpmts of the smoking compartment m» did. she would never mob: gazityigiznmdfilillilm "14 w!" °Y ietlflrftslgf produoc unless Coy“ Husker; V“ TOBACCO gum Pusan ,wsro It 1111:: the two m3 any otbelnflworoen ulod to smoke - so aa sinprioe." 00IJVER.B. .,Oc.23—,males eeesif eyshoulq Irombrevadofllibsy now sznolca He hoped such action would on ' ‘Iihere are many tobacco growers be ‘there. ‘ apparent because they 11kg smok- CHARLOTTETOWN sruov be DECQSSBXY as I. "an drastic m“: H8 1'8 l 8 u. the mum Valley. and a tip to They discussed the NIIHVO mer- ing. Theyhhavo not m blot u» m1 amour-m um meetinfl vi “m 5°"? f a . them is to grow something Bpficilllltl O1 United Statue and (Senadisn old us. pipe yet. however, of the oiuuottewwn study Group met 1n , E v e no 1 n g m women, says i Vancouver Proqwbacoo. ODQ lady ma that m on bull» m Inland and u»: Prince of Wales College Saturday. H __ vinoe correspondent. On the way -hld so far never tried Canadian to- Eighlands," lea eoneqiondsnt re- Oct. 20th, with a large attendance sinsinx. The men's mission opens _ to Agassiz. five of tho semi oouu-ibsooo, mi she was told tbet omennarbe. of teachers. The meeting was tonight It mo. Wide W! h" “m” Hwmm ~ opened by 3;» nvpomtingnttaf a? " . ‘=31 g1 m"; mwxfmfim W, i following o cersz-Pres en, . a ' v o I Gordon mo. vbe-neuuuu. w. lege mum. wu- wu» mm- Premier MacDonald Returns to Downing treat Ira MacDonald; Secretary, Miss PERSONALS old time .0 9‘ “d” “m? *______‘___>____ ___ ____V_______ " ___ ' H