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rm: cHAizLdm-rowiv GUARDIAN

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i“ ., Boy

' 3i l

L

. w " ﬂIIr/oz )

ber 20.

1' n Germany. .11

jjbecamc powerful.

~svas defended w. wslverlish garrison.

mlscd as winter

‘tafrooms.

Hissibétitftz.

I

r;- ‘.41.

RIATINEE 3.00 . --.. 16c. 261'-

TRACY KENYON C

'ro_srn 'I‘lllS ric-

TPRIZ. YOYIL IIOTII ' ENJOY IT.

ls Today's Smiling

If l, j Toinorrowis Vicious t Crinnginat?

tRoyal Marriage @135.» This Month Saxe-Coburg

-.OOBURG. Germany, Oct. 7.--(C, .)-—Date of the marriage of Prin- >ss Sibylle of Saxe-Cobui-g glam Gustav Adolph Oscar of __weclen, eldest son of the sweats-h i rown Prince, has been set for Oc- Invitatlons are bell)! sent the parents of the beautiful 2-i- ear-old royal bride to nearly i111 gbvfﬁéd heads of Eta-ope. f0: The Prince of Wales, former Czar .- erdinand of Bulgaria and lll\‘ son, ‘ e Crown Princess of Norway. the , rmer German Crown Prince Wil- elm and Crown Princess 1d about 30 other German Prin- ' _ s and Princesses are on the long t of invited guests. a. King Gustav of Sweden ha: an- fgﬁounced that he will personally ac- {zompany his grandson to Coburg. :1‘: The church ceremony will be llUltl ‘in the little chapel of Coburg castle. Vvtéoburg castle, popularly kilDWll as 1381c “Vcstc,” where Qﬂﬁoburg ‘wedding will be 1-¢*l<-lii-.iti~(l, & attrazvilvcly erected on a hill nbbove the town. The “Vt-stv" is one $51‘ the finest medieval slmiiizliolcls

ma. Only about 100 years aim tilt» (‘ti- l. urgers‘ name was zihnost ilnkiiii-iti

o the outside world. Bu: lellti-enig Qahe marriage of Prince A‘Iici"t of irﬁsaxc-Cohurg-Gotlia and Queen v.1:- ﬂoria of linclanrl his .~ ﬂercasccl in prominence. thi- limi .1

"L The early history of the (‘ifiurg

F ll the 30 years’ war (irlicral “Zill- ritnsteiil besieged the a FllCf't‘.~,‘§lllll_'.'

i: Perhaps the most, beatiliful part it}! the castle is the “Fuerslt-iibiiii" Qlprinces’ buililing- \'v‘lllt‘l1 is still ' residence by ‘gﬁucal family. and a‘so contains a ‘ﬂillllﬂ hall and marvellous reception

To oiilzigiairth Of Its Founder

(Special to 'l‘l'- Guardian) '.l‘(.‘ft0NlO, (let. 7. ~ Joining with Cilllllllifl in all giiuls of America. and Ill mairv (ithrr 1iarts lilworlcl. the Toronto branches of the Q"»'K’..\I.C.A. vlll next week commem- ﬁnrate the birth on Oclobcl’ ll, 1e21, Tjof sir George Williams. wlio found- d+the organization. A Founders - ..-._. - - . . 1 .

' '1 ‘Ffﬁﬁlir. t .1 ..>4' . ‘ ..

l’ R E S E N '1‘

Dorll

RALPH BELLAMY "YOUNG ('.\'.\'.\I).\. ‘l HALL-I, IT IS

C()L'.\"I'IIY OR CITY OF TODA NOT

Sturtllng-iender-enlertoiningl

Your heart will be touched by this picture of youth of the cross- roads of life! EXTRA A'l"l‘l{i\(j'l‘l()NS——-NEWS WEEKLY WHEN IN ROME — 'I‘RAVELOGUE Screen Song. Nlusiciil Doctor. Rudy Valec

nient has grown.

millions of all rae

and liiiii for his services.

the Prince from today world.

ranged that

Cecilio

similar function.

cipiil speaker. the Swedish-

orderly

faniiiv .l a booming lilTPflll" l'

liuiiuiifoirs

“A.

riillw.

t h“ rull Pa‘.

lilllfl l ivsll“. the

appearance. A branch

of lhc suggests periiiriiieiicy.

f ‘L: '... "was.

PRINCE EDWARD MONDAY

EVENING 7 k 8-45-7561‘, 370.456.

IN CO-OPERATION WITH THE

KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

Tommy‘ ONLON, BBRYI. IEIICII Kl! "(YURI FOFLD BE‘ TITLED

It} NU LAND, AUS- 'I‘ YPICAL OI"

Y.

Iiirv is to be held with a proigram that will eiiipliasiico the itniiersal exit-n‘. to \\'lll('li this youth move-

. , " ~ ~ ver birch. Qastle 1s lost but it was ll iirltirtl "Mr-ml" m “Him?! of q‘ _ _ _ '. lace even in the wmotI-ra liii t" “"5. i)” "‘”“l"“h"" (‘f a hlghm“ ‘ 1:11:11 S“llli4'l1‘l‘l‘t‘ on the traits-Con-

~ tniiiiitiil l‘.'llll'l)ll(l it. is hoped Pas- tiircauly titiliiintiixrilil rcniﬂe ol’ . Il..--l.oiiviz:oiirt; arvzi, will lllifTlllil‘ an important unit in ‘he strllll: of Quebec's hinter-

Ler-u: than four months old, Pas- calls has made a rapid but ortltrly oi one Ciuiadefs Clltlfllfitfl banks, an as- say (iflicc, hotel, Chinese-operated cafe, bakery, shoe repair shop and three general stores are among the town's commercial units. too has that indispensable adjunct to every mining town ~21 poolronln.

Particularly attractive are bungalows. Marlo of ]l(5lf][‘(l heaved from the llUlt,'ll|)Ol‘lllIZ bush, these homes are of quality In Pascalis there is no imrimploy-‘incnt. Mliilng men compare the ilr-velopment with lhoearly an,“ of lloiiyn. Planes jcarrying prospectors and supplies

,.-rv

IT IS A KII) I‘I("I‘llRlI BUT A PICTURE I-"OR TIIII ENTIRE IXLWIILY. BOYS BRING

AN 1'

George Williams, at 23 years of age. started in a humble lodging the little organlz-ation which has stead- ily grown since until it now counts " in its member- slilp. 'Qucci1 Victoria later knighted

A petition signed by 200 boys. cm- piovtld on ll dilfcreiit transatlantic t who find ‘;'..\\I.C.A. buildings offeiing: them a. welcome flung; ports, has been presented to of Nvales zisking His Royal Highness to speak a to the youth Then, too, it has been ar- tlie present George Williams-a grandson of Sir George and who is now head of the firm where his distinguished grandfather began as a lad-will also‘ perform a

in far-

week of the

In this city there will be a dinner in the Central branch auditorium on the night of Tuesday, October ii, and at which Canon A. P. Shat- ford of Montreal will be the prin-

No Unemployment In Booming Town

p,~,<‘r'.-1Lis_ Que, Oct. 7.»-tBy the Caiiiuliuii Prcssl~0ll U10 Shores qt Lake Bonnefound, a neat, mining town is taklnl; yhqpp, More like a summer colony mining ii community of attract- surrolinrlcd bi‘ *1

sloping

town,

gold

of

Pascalis:

the logo.

that

“'11 ».;+i.i:i'.1$i' ‘Ivy? , I

CAPITOL 1......- SHAME and

Ile wanted to forget her —and couldn't! llc wanted In torture her — and only loved her more. She had outraged his code - and he beg ed forgiveness l

‘

BILLY IIOUSE AND

COMEDY MOVIE ALBUM

Says High Ride Beas tly Boring

»____..

(Canadian Press) LQNDON. 00f. li-wlnsufierably‘ blJYIYlE" was the phrase used by CﬂDtaln Cyuxl Uwins to desci-ibie his sensations while flying in the

“bore the earth. The orcasion was lhe attack on the world's zillitude record made by Captain Uwins in ‘i Vickcls "VP-lira" aeroplane fitted with a. Bristol "Pegasus" engine and despite the coolness 1111i, which Captain Uwins regarded the entire yiroceeding, the flight “'11s one 0f U19 greatest in aeronautical history. Captain Uwins climbed for about 1W0 hmlrs in the “Vcspzﬂ. The whole time he was fed with oxygen and his clothes and even his goggles were electrically healed. At 45,000 feet, the lieght recorded by H79 instruments, no man could have lived for a moment without these appliances for the thermometer ffélistcrcd more‘ than 100 degrees of frost and the air was so thin that death from oxygen want; would have followed if the artificial supply hadifalled. Captain Uwins, who was less excited about his achievement than anyone else, stated after he had descended that he would have gone on climbing and believed that the aeroplane could have gone higher except that the petrol supply was cOming to an end. According to his instruments Captain Uwins exceeded by an ade- quate margin the world's altitude records but before official confir- mation of a new record is possible the sealed barographs carried on the flight have to be inspected and tested by the National Physical Laboratory and their readings have then to be corrected for atmospher- lo pressure and density-

are continuously nllghting on Lake Bonnefound. Everyone is busy. Pascalis has agricultural possi- bilities too, according to Hector Authier-"The Father 0f the Abl- tlbl"-—who flew into town from Scnclcrre with the veteran pilot, Glen Burgc. Mr. Auihlor, who is member of the Ontario legislature for Abitibl and well-known among mining men, made an inspection

“Shadow of the Eagle" and Oswald Cartoon

lOM BAR!)

——- CHESTER————

ADRIENN E AMES ALISON SKIPWORTH

..,, N. , _ _ snatmspncie nioic than 8 1-2 nnles

vitamin

MATINEE 3.00 P. ills-Ill‘, 26c

7 k 8.45 2G1‘. 37¢»

SURRENDER .'

Thesechildrencfio- dew-what do they wont? To be rich? To be loved? To be exciiedfWhoimore?

CAROLE ————

ORRIS

Says Conditions Make Presidents, Not Vice Versa

(Special to the Guardian) MlS-NCTON, N. B, Oct. 7.—Bus- incss has definitely turned the cor- ner and even now there is notice- able evidence of this, declared Rog- er W. BlIb50ll."\!l0t-9d economist, statistician and business expert of New York, WhCIi passing through Moncton this afternoon via the Canadian National Railways en- routc from Halifax to New York. There is lots of easy money at low interest rates and this will stimul- ate building, he remarked. 1934, he stated, should see business back to normal and it does not matter which President is elected in the United States. Conditions make Presid- ents, not Presidents conditions, he continued. ' Commenting upon the Maritime Provinces he was greatly impressed with their tremendous natural re- sources and feels there is a. great future before this part of Canada. This has not been his first visit to the Maritimes, he having made several visits to those provinces previously. He has also visited the Canadian West and spoke highly of the service rendered by Canada's National Railway system.

_---_________ EAT CELERY FOR HEALTH

It is doubtful if any of the com- mon vegetables can compare with celery as an aid to genera! hgalth. Most physicians agree that as a blood purifier and for ridding the body of toxic substances, this veg- etable is in a class by itself.

Like most leafy vegetables, the purpose of celery in the diet is not to proyicle heat or energy, but ra- ther to furnish the vitamins, min- erals and other secondary food so essential to good health. As a. source of minerals, celery ranks high nmong the vegetables, being par- ticularly rich in lime and magnes- liim. For this reason it is a great blood regulator and tends to com- bat any tendency to excess acidity. Celery is also a valuable source oi’ vitamins, being one of the best for B. - Dominion Fruit

tour of the district.

Branch.

'"PAGE—SIX l A noun PRINCE ED WARD» 0119110 cziri".i.rfi;"r:-.zzi.ir 110W y , NOW PLAYING ' run u reserved m nun, 1m THANKSGIVING muivflmnveri- u‘ _m m QEQRGE BANCRQFT in “LADY AND “yew-mm- of l new: character etlan GnrdenLBring the tiny.- M-‘Tlbhb 3 l’ 1- - _ . n mum n1 1- 1¢ of 4c 5105-10 a u. NIGHT ‘l a 8.~l5—-‘.3tic,37c, lac WYNNE GIBSON GENT m! M“ ‘mglypuzbl: in ‘d: Laurel-Hardy, Comedy ‘ w '0 ' srzcran ruauxsorvmo

vsurriau OYSTER BAR now up“, - 5705-10-8-11.

"rm: MYSTERIOUS can: of Johnny Walker." Watch the press for developments. 5694-10-‘1-21

LOT 48, MERMAllL-Service will be held at 2.30 P. M. when Rev. G. Carlyle Webster will preach.

SPECIAL ONE CIENT SALE of Stationery now on. See window. Carter d: Co., Ltd. 5689-10-7-11.

MURRAY RIVER — Preaching service in theliall at Murray Riv- er, sunday, oct. 9th_at 6.30. Tiiere will be special singing. Louis Har- ris.

THE PUBLIC ARE INVITED to be present at. the ceremony of lay- ing the corner stone of the-new Hospital, on Thanksgiving Day at: 10.30 o'clock A. M. prompt-

5658-10-6-31.

BIBLE SOCIETY MEETINGS -—- Rev. J. M. Murchison, of Saint John, District Secretary of the Bri- tish 8.: Foreign Bible Society, will conduct the following services: Tuesday, October 11th, Sturgeon United Church; Wednesday, Oct. 12th, Giispcreaux; Thursday. Oct. 13th,~ Murray ‘ Harbor United Church; Friday, Oct. 14th, Murray River United Church.

RYAN AND SCULLY-A wedding of much interest was solemnized in the Boston Cathedral on Tuesday, September 6th, when Mary Mildred Ryan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Ryan, Vernon River, was unibed in marriage to Albert J. Scully, of Roxbury, Mass. The bride wore a costume of midnight blue lace and satin, with hat and acces- sories to match and carried I. bou- quet of white gardenias and lily of the valley. She was attended by Miss Anne Scully, sister of the groom, who wore wine transparent velvet and satin with hat and shoes to match. She also carried a bou- quet of gardenias and sweet peas. Mr. James Hayes supported the groom. The young and happy cou- pie left on a. honeymoon trip to New York, where they are going to reside. Their many friends join in wishing them every happiness through life.—(Patriot please copy).

HTHE TEAPOT ALWAYS ON THE STOVE-It is said that there are many homes in the Maritime Provinces in. which the teapot is always on the stove. One of’ the characteristics of Maritime people is their fondness for tea and it is said that there are no better judges of tea. anywhere in the world than right here in the Maritime Provinc- es. It. is the last place in the world where poor quality teas will be tol- erated. In some families devotion to the tea. cup is so great that the tea- pot ls always on the stove and the kettle always boiling so that a cup of’ tea will be available on a few minute's notice. People who use so much tea. naturally think about the cost, particularly in times like these when the market ifor good teas has been high and money not as plentiful as formerly. These cir- cumstances sent people looking for low priced bulk teas, but our dis- criminating tea users soon found the practice unsatisfactory-they found that they could not depend on a. new purchase of bulk tea matching the former one in flavor. To meet the needs of the times, Canada's oldest tea. firm, J .E. Morse dz Co., of Halifax, applied an experience of more than sixty years to developing s. package tea that would at once be both enjoyable an uniform in quality and also meet popular ideas as to price. The result was MORSES BLUENOSE TEA, which is sold in grocery stores at 35 cents per pound package, or 19 cents per halt pound package, BLUENOBE TEA has made quite a sensation among ten users, for it; is a tea that any tea. drinker can en- joy and at so low a price people are finding it ‘no longer necessary to buy teas in bulk. MORSES BLUENOSE TEA is preemincntly the tea for these times, for it is the great ec- onomy ten, combining dependability

fng for the funds of the society will

siclans to pay sick calls ailing people of England, Soot.- land, Ireland and Wales, we are at least quantity of medicinal and proprie- tary preparations. months the value of these articles sent to the United Kingdom was the large sum of $247,855, as com- pared with $65,663 in the

DINNER at Canadian National Hotel Monday from 6 to 8 o'clock- ‘135, svofi-io-a-ii.

vans-run GARDENS-All day Please understand that S ‘ ,, service. Chicken “lick-Or

Goose Dinner-we. 5705-19441-

BELFAST. st. John's Presbyter- iim, Rev. n. L. Griffiths, Minister. Special Thanksgiving services Sun- day evening at 7.80.

BRING IN YOUR OLD I and let us dye them any color you desire. Jimmie‘: Shoe BhinejPar-

1on1", 5710-10-8-11. 383

Burned u Baby

WHO IS ZORA? Guardian's new mystery story, which begins next Wednesday will tell you. Read lt daily,

DOES YOUR RADIATOR LEAK? Have us check your cooling system for fall driving. Malletts Service Shop, 207 Great George Street. 5714-10-8-11.

(Special to The Guardlan)__ COLORADO SPRINGS, 001., Oct. ‘L-Becnuae modern surgery can perform mirac es, 18-months-old Doris Johnson will have n new hand.

She fell into a pile of’ hot ashes as she walked unsteadily in the yard bf her father's ranch home at Worland, Wyo.

For weeks she suffered terrible agony from the burns. One hand was so badly burned that when it wasuunbandaged, weeks inter, only a stump remained. The ﬂesh of _ the fingers had grown wsvlhvll 11F faction set in.

The Johnsons are not ivealthy- They did not; have money to my great surgeons for operations.

CHURCH SERVICES will be con- ducted on Oct. 9th at Cross Roads at, 11 a. m.; Alexandra at 3 p. m. Hazclbrook at 6 p. m. Rev. E. .7. Chisholm, Minister.

ZORA, THE INVISIBLE, by JfR. Wllmot is a. well constructed mys- tery story, which will hold your in- terest untll the author skilfully re- veals the secret. Rlead the opening next Wednesday. _.___

NORTH RIVER GROUP of Bap- tist Churches, Services Sunday, Oct. 9th, will be held as follows: Fairview 111.11 a.‘m.; North River

from our customary low prices.

We offer as Thanks CHICKEN and DUCKS , complete assortment of meats and ﬁsh.

giving specials GEESE,

Everything thafs good to eat.

suoas P. J. MacDONALD ,-

con. KENT and PRINCE l-PHONE-

Has New Hand.

t A OCTOBER s, 1m EVERYTHING Hm , , THANKSGIVING

HANKSGIVING dinner is more than a mere meal: it’s an event. And we're prepared, too,

with the ﬁnest, most appetizing assortment of eatablest that you’ve ever feasted your eyes upon.

this means no advance

at lowest prices, also a

889

But n Methodist minister, who saw the child, got in touch with

authorities at; Beth-El Hospital, here, and asked ll.’ there was not; some doctor who would be willing to save the girl, by building her a, new hand, without pay.

He found there were quite a few doctors of that sort. , '

So Beth-El agreed to aid, and Doris was brought here.

The baby went under ether, and the surgeons split; the tiny finger: Bpﬂfli," broke the twisted bone and reset it stralghtjand, one by one, made the twisted little fingers whole again.

Soon they will perform another operation. Skin will be grafted on the hand and fingers to hide thl scars left by the flames, and in an-

iother year or so, no one/ever will bl

able to tell that Doris once had no hand. -

Lama-nun prevented by Mineral‘!-

at 3 p. m.; Long Creek at '1 p. m.; Rally Service at Clyde River at 8 p. m. Rev. J. G. Wakeling, Pastor.

KIDDIESKWINTER SUITS ad- vertised in yesterday's Guardian by Moore 8a McLeod Limited, are made of Kersey Cloth, not Jersey Cloth aswas printed. The suits consist o! Overcoats and Gaiters with lining of pure wool polo- $7.50. i

Nut $7.75

Screened i $7.75

MR. ROBERT A. GORDON, Most WorshipfuIVGrand Master A. F. d: A. M, will oﬂiciate at; the ceremony of laying the corner stone of the new Hospital, Monday, 10th Oc- tober at 10.30 defock A. M. The Legion Band have kindly offered their services for the occasion. All interested are invited to be pres- ent. 5656-10-6-31.

ﬁlibtl-IU-li-iil

(Incorporated by. Act of

and elsewhere throughout Canada- The ‘ ' " is 0f

SERVICES OF- TRYON Baptist Church, Sunday, Sept. 11th: 11 a. m., Westmoremnd; 3 p. m., Try- on; 7.30 p. m., Albany. The Com- munion of the Lord's Supper will be obseived at Westmoreland and Tryon at the close of their respec- tive services.

charter, certiﬁcates to s

For further information as to apply to-

COAL

GENUINE 01.1) SYDNEY COAL oomraivirs COAL

‘w, ‘ﬁnk ﬁnancial or public practice; its objects being to ﬁx standards ‘of sklll Ind competency for its members, and to grant, under the authority of Ill

Slack $5.25

Run o’ Mine $6.75

F. 0. B. Car Charlottetown

Join the list of satisfied customers by placing your 1 ‘ - order early. '

J. F. CONNOLLY, 38 Victory_ Ave., Phone 808.

GENERAL ACCOUNTANTS ASSOCIATION

Dominion Parliament)

The Intermediate and Final Examinations of the above Association will be held November Z3, 24. 25. 26» 33. Z9 I414 3°» concurrently In Halifax, Quebec, Montreal, Toronto, Winnipeg Vancouver

..ln .-

"lc H“ . f. Bu", _l_l

the use of the designation “Certified GBIIBHII Accountant" (C. G. A.) WHICH DESIGNATION CAN BE USED THROUGHOUT CANADA

membership, ‘ atlons, etc,

W1“. ROBERTS, C. G. A.

P. O. B0! 2, Station "B." Montreal, P. Q.

SPECIAL SOLOISTS-The solo- lstsgat the United Church service in

men's-Missionary Society. The ad- dress will be given by Rev. G. A. Christie, M.A. '

___.. l , cannon NOTICE-Services in York Pastoral Charge on Sunday, Oct. 9th will be: York, 11 p... m.; Brackley. 3 p. m.; Central Church. '1 p. m. The theme at all services will be Thanksgiving. The evening service will be in the interests of the W. M. S. special music has been arranged for, the soloists being Miss Alice oonin and Mr. "r. w. Bentley. The annual ‘Pimnkoffer-

be received atthis meeting.

FOR run ncunvo or rm: SICK .

Even if we cannot send our phy-

on the

sending an -' BEGINNING

increasing In the last 5

ON

slime

Marshfield on Sunday evening will A by ‘Miss Alice Coffin and Mr. T. W. . .

Bentley. This service is the Annual —- ‘Ibankoﬂering meeting of the Wo- ' , .

o A

THE INVISIBLE. y

J. R. WILMOT

_ (Ant/tor of "The llloorerroft Mmmr lllyslergtf’)

ﬁharlotteytown Guardian

WEDN ESI)AY N EXT

IN TIIE

with low price,

period last year.

BRINGING or FATH-ER

ow courr- "rt-w": , PouTic/xi. CAME 15 , KlLLlN ME- FM

GLAD TO G11‘ HOME

1

Y‘ i arr-Wadi w

By George McManu;

FOR coookizss 5am-2- wuo 1% THAT RmcanPrHE ‘Pi-ions AT "r1415 noun?

noun‘. YOU DON'T KNOW ME.~MR- MGGB- BUT I 0051' CALLED You o9 ‘TO "rtu. ' You rm Ncrr comtfc

; vo-rs roR wou-

‘A