SEPTEMBER 1s. 1936

PAGE THREE

i7

SAVIEES in GROCERY NEEDS

Dll SALE Friday, Saturday and- Monday

EATONIA

BAlIlllIi P EATUNY _ Artificial 6 oz. Cruct Each EATONV

Bulk Fresh Ground per lb.

BAKERS BREAKFAST

1C () (j () A Half Pound Tin

AYLMER FAMILY SIZE

Tomato Juice 'l‘nl1 Tins 2 Tins 23C Fruits &liegetables Meat Department

mnﬂdian Picnic Shoulders, lb. 19c

UWER 11b. Tin EACH 19C

15c 19c

Unions N0. 2s. 10 lbs 19c Boneless Ishmd Cabbage _ Ham Sliced lb. — — 29c 3 111.34g _ - - — -— 1M‘ Chuck Roast. Beef lb. 12c

Lamb Legs lb. — -- - 21¢ Lamb Fronts lb. - — 14c Round Steak 2 lbs. - 35c Cooked Ham lb. — — 49c Sausage 2 lbs. -— -— — 35c

lhniatocs. Green. Dk- 191‘ Island Celery, head -‘ 12c (‘auliflmver

llarge head, each — — 36 Cucumbers, 6 for —- — 96 (‘i-ilnberries, 2 lbs. - 29¢ (‘m-n on COlI, doz. -20¢ Choice Cranes. lb- — 25¢ (‘ilntt-lolilles, each - 19¢

Fresh Fillets lb. -‘- — 20c Fresh Halibute lb. —- 30c Smoked Fillerts 2 lbs. 29c

Oriental

TEA QETS 2s Pieces, EACH 97c BIG 5 CLEANSER 6 Tins 25c Palmolive Soap 30am 13¢ MACARONI, Bulk 2 Lin. 11c

Tomato Soup, Campbell's 2 Tins 19¢

flosAluAoiAu sroRizs ..

EQYln-re If Pal/s f0 Shop"

ilfurfvin

(lanada -- l __ -_.

Q, —-..

"Windows look fine with a BON AMI shine"

'l‘herc‘s simply nothing m"? B°'1_A"“ Cake for cleaning windows. Spread it on. Wipe it oil‘. Ami presto! . . . the glass l5 no; only crystal clear, but actually pol- ished. No wonder this economical, 1on8‘ lusting enko has been u favorite for over 50 years. Try ib-and judg” f"? yiiumeul

BON AMI

the hestcleonser ., ,_.-. d for windows on W , l .59, - ‘ mirrors... . “Hosnﬁ! Scratched Yet”

$013M

i TALQESW OF ABEGWEIT

A NEW BOOK OF OLD TIMES IN Island History, Tradition and Ilumolll‘ __BY-_ BENJAMIN BREMNER PRICE $1.50 _-FOR SALE BY

CARTER a co. LIMITED and MARITIME STATIONERS, Limited

4 l

l l l l

I lng and of

RELIEF

FROM

0 RHEUMATIC STIFFNESS 0 LUMBAGD 0 MIHES AND PAINS 0 SPRAINS o cuis AND DRUISES use on moans‘

. EC LECTRIC

Dr. Thomas‘ Eclectric Oilhasbeendepended on to relieve pain by four enerations of Cans ians. You should have a bottle handy for the times when it is needed. Relieves rheumatic stiffness, lumbago strains, sprains, an protects and heals cuts and bruises. You'll ﬁnd it of the greatest beneﬁt.

Your nearer} drudsilt has ll.

‘H9

i . n. 1 Newspaper

In The Tails

SEATTLE. Wiish, Sept. 17— Charles Llndeman, associate pub- lisher of the Seattle Post-Intellig- cnoetr, morning newspaper strike- bound slnce Aug. 13, yesterday announced the paper would be ‘liquidated’ on orders of its own- er, Willlam Randolph Hearst, unless immediate settlement of‘ the news- room-strike is made by the Ameri- can Newspaper Guild.

slisiiicovirlv liciiuiiio wolilll will

(Continued from Page 1)

Via mfinﬁﬁéé kept‘ 155E111 1n the shaping of olir future poll- cies Mr. Wood asserted. ‘The pro-

gressive characteristic". of our people. both 1n Canada and the United Statics, inevitably holds promise of higher standards of liv- prospcrity," he con-

; tinned.

Concluding. Mr. Wood pointed

l out; that lifo insurance is so inter-

woven with the economic and social

' structure that its Pmsllfflllf defends

entirely on the state of general

btl5lIlC§.

Will Amalgamate Four Departments

icy, By Guardian's Special Wire)

OTTAWA, Sept. 17-—4.C. PJ —— Plans to absorb the Departments of Iiilsrior. Mines, Immigration and Indian Affairs into one Denarvlilellt

‘of Mine: and Natural Resources

lwere

l

announced today‘. Melly changes have come about Since those old department; were first

lorgaxilzcd and the new -set-iip wtll

l

be designed i0 accommodate these changes. ,

The new department will be pre- sided over by Hon. '1‘. A. Crerar with Dr. Charles Camsell his deputy miiihtcr. The reorganization

‘will take elect Dec. l and mcim- ‘ whlle the new executive offlwfs Will

n19” and develop the organization.

lllova Sttﬂiia Youth

Fatally Injured

(cm, By Guardian's Speciﬂl WW3) METEGHAN. ll. s. scnl- 17-w-

.P.)—Thr0wn zio feet when his b1" cycle swerved ‘in front, ‘of an auto- i mobile. Ambrose Robichaiid. 19-

year-lold Metcsiiw youth. was

fatally injured tonfslli‘ Rroblnchaud suffered a broken

back alld other iniurles- Witness"?

said he svrervut his bicyClc mi" the path of an automobile dllvml by Harold Gauli of Saint John. N. BlPlcked up and rushed to a noarby residence. the youth dled an 110111‘ Inter. ____________i

t(‘.I'. ny Guardian's spcclnl Wire)

CALGARY‘, Sept. 17-401") -»-'l'he world faces a newsprint shortaﬁﬁ within twelve months. declared

: Collin Brooka Editor of tn,- Sunday

Dispgigh, London, England. durinz an interview here today- Mi‘- Bmolm ta aocomvﬂiﬂﬂs Vlsmmt

Official

Confirmation

(Continued from Page 1)

cesslblllty, surf and water bathing; opportunities for deep sea. fishing

wild life, fishing, picturesque drives and sea. vista, etc.

ibllities of the recommended area the report makes a, comparison be- tween the temperature of the wat- er on the north shore of the Island

with that of popular seaside re-

sorts of the British Isles, and it ls stated there ls not much differ- 011C6- Recommerldatlon regarding fish preserves which should materially i increase the value of the fishing lfgrounds outside the A serves, are also included in the report.

Exact Area; Not Determined...

Twenty-two possible National Park aieas" says the report, “were visited on the suggestion of var- ious residents or organizations and those found to possess the great- , est National Park potentialities were re-vislted and a more detail- ed inspection made of them.

"In the opinion of the under- signed the sand beaches of the north more are so outstanding in their quality, extent and setting that consequently as great an area. as posslble of these should be 1n- oluded tn any National Park set aside in Prince Edward Island.

“To give aoces to these pictur- esque beaches stretches of adjoin- ing territories willl have to be 1n- cluded, but the exact areas and boundaries of such park lands can ‘only be decided by a detailed sur- l vey, no large scale maps of the l country contiguous to the beaches being obtainable. ‘

"It ts recommended however, that the park area should embrace sufficient land, not only to give ready access to the shore, but also to control contiguous territory so that nuisances and anything else repugnant to Park principles may be kept away from the area."

“In some cases this might involve ‘ including land not. suitable for ‘. Park puiposes, but ti. ls thought

the Province might co-operate by lexpropriating such properties and reconveying them ndth stipu- lations in the deed of reconvey- ance protecting Park interests."

Province Must Fumlsh Silo

. Under the federal proposition, f the site for a. National Park must ‘ be provided by the Province. With ‘ this in vlew an act was passed at l the last ‘legislative session author- ,lz1ng the Provincial Government l to expropriate lands for this pur- lwse ff necessary, Blhd "a sum suf- " flclent" was voted in the Eati- .matcs for the purchase of such lands.

The report of the federal offic- ials now awaits consideration by the Campbell Government,

The following sites were in. spouted by the officials during their two week's vlslt here: Holl- and's Cove, Tea. H111, Mill River and Cascumpec area, Montmqc and Klldare, Fortune Cove, Fox- ley River, Port Hlll, Cherry Valley and Eamscliffe, Dalvay, B01391"; Park, Bonshaw, DcSable Eliot Rlvcr. St. Catherlnes and Argyle Shore, New London, Malpgque .Bay, Holmanks Island, Macallunfs ' Pofnt and Dunk River, Cavendish, Black Pond Area to East point (near Solirlsl, Fortune Bay (near Sourlsl, Dundas and Morgmfs 1 Pond. Brudcnell River, Wight- l man's Point, Beach Grove.

Dupout Tieup With Germany Disclosed

WASHINGTON, Sept. 17—(A.P.) —Detatla of what was character- ized as "a most. amazing contract." between the Duporlt company and a man said to be Peter Brenner ‘ and described as mi international ‘spy, for the sale of munitions to Germany were dug out of reports of the United States Senate mu- § nltions committee today. i The report said the contract was {destroyed the day after it was signed, Fbb. 1. 1933. but the agent, was nevertheless paid $25,000 by . the United States munitions firm. i The committee disclosed the contract in connection with evtd. ecne about manning Germany 1n violation of the Versailles Treaty,

Tho Dllpent firm declined com- ment.

Rotherniere, British newspaper peer, on s. trip to Japan. , Canada stood to enjoy a. tremen- dous lni-roase tn trade as a result d] the shortage. said Mr. Brooks. Her forest u-ealth would be drawn upon heavily. _ .__v n H

given, such as central location, ac- and boating, perpetuation of small 1

In dealing with the bathing poss- l

A

phone the “Doctor”.

message through. When great utilities buy

your voice‘ over the wires is indeed a guide for you when you go to buy a hat- tery f or your car. Take advantage of it.

Into every Exidc is built more than 48 years of ex- perience. When batteries

CRY in the nlghb-“lhe baby” - a high temperature - tele-

And every time that great servant of humanity, the telephone, gets the

The fact that telephone companies depend upon Exides to help carry

thing you cannot see

bauerl“ questionable merit.

they choose those which can be relied upon. Those which they know will never “let them down”.

Coﬁyrdgllt, I916

Charlottetown —- Summerside

Mallettfs Battery Service Charlottetown

look so much alike, when you realize that unlike other merchandise the value of a storage battery is some-

you will agree with us upon the im- portance of buying a battery of un-

When you buy an Exide you are sure — sure of starting -— sure of long service—sure of the best value for your money. The dealer in your

, then we think

TELEPHONE BA TTERlEﬂS-DARE nor FAIL

community displaying the familiar Exide sign is qualiﬁed to give yo! I expert advice on buttery and other electrical trouble. He has been chos- en because of his ability to serve you.

EXIDE HY CAP BATTERIES

In addition to Exides of varioul

capacities for every make of car, there is the new Exidc IIycap (high capacity) battery for the cur with a defroster, a radio, a car heater, and other consuming accessories. Buy a Ilycap if you have these luxuries on your car.

EXIDE BATTERIES 0F CANADA LIMITED Toronto

high eurrent- _

5U

Canada

EXIDE BATTERY SERVICE MAY BE OBTAINED FROM THE FOLLOWING DEALERS: R. T. Holman Ltd.

Echo Garage Charlottetown

Martilfs Garage (‘harlottetown

oliislloiio lilliii I i:

(Continued from Page l)

for Brazil. The German ship Knrfanser. bound for New Orleans: BEAUFORT, N. C., SODL 1'1— (APJ-A violent tropical hurricane with winds of 75 miles an hour which drove thunderous seas be- fore ft, whipped the narrow, sandy North Carolina banks tonight and threatened destruction and dam- age to a wide section of the United States coastline. A (PB-mile gale was sweeping Cape Hatteras tonight and the ba- rometer was dropping rapidly. At 11 p. m. A. D. T. the barometer was at 29.38. Officials of the coast guard ex- pressed concern for the safety of some 1.500 Nsldellls on the Hat- teras banks. a stretch of land rim- ning 35 miles south of Nags Head to Cape Hatteras. Reports brought here by motorists said parts of the highway between Maiiteo. N. C., and Nags Head were under water. Along the New Jersey coast curl- ing surf and heavy winds imperil- led hundreds of lives by closing to small boats every fillet except one on more than 70 mlcs cl coast. At Atlantic City 10.000 spectat- ors watched the mscilc of four men from a floundering 48-foot yacht.

£404

0OO§§OOO§§G§Q§§§QQ§§O-QOO§-OO4§OO4§OO0O§§4§4'¢§'4

SEAllllAilll

GRANIZQPENING

Card Tournament, Holy Name Tiall TONIGHT. 8.30 - - - - (Jet your name in Tonight

AUCTION FORTY-FIVES —BIG PRIZES

l New York headquarters of thel l coast’. guard reported the Freighter l El Amlrantc of the Southern Pa- c5 c Lilies, 60 miles south of Cape Hatteras had requested assistance. The ship's message said a flange . on its throttle valve was broken, l causing steam to escape. Tile ves- l sci is a. 5.000-ton freight ship

carrying a crew of 36.

Coast guard officials at. Norfolk dispatched the cutter Modoc to ald the El Amlrante. Coast guard officials said the, Modoc should ronch the E1 Almirante by mom- lng.

iloted Financial Writer Passes

TOR/ONTO, Sﬂpt. l7—-(C.~P.)-— . Norman Harris, widely known as a; lfiiianclnl writer, died suddenly atl ‘his home here last nllilit. He was, 60 years. old. , l Mr. Harris began his jourhallsticl career as a. reporter on the oldl Toronto World more than 40 years‘ ago. He went to the New" York iJoumal for three years and re- turned to Toronto to join the staff . _ of tho Evening Telegram. Mr. Harris accepted an invitation to become fiiuinclal editor of Tor-‘ onto Saturday Night. later return- ing t0 the Telegram and then once , again going. m lhc Saturday Night.‘ {as editor 0f tho "Gold and lcolumn. , , He was assochilrd with the. lsecurltles dcpririmcn‘ of th¢ 011-, ltarlo Governlncnt for retell YQHTSW He ts survived by one brother.‘ Charles Beverley“ HnfTlS. and onel ‘sister, Mrs. Henry Silroatt. both oil Toronto.

25¢:

Y Annual Meetiligl I

W.G.T.U. Held At Cavendish

The annual provincial conven- tton of the W. C. T. U. was held yesterday ln the United Church at Cavendish. The President, Mrs. l-Iazcn Howard of Cornwall pre- sided. represented. Strong resolutions were passed ln regard to drinking and cigarette smoking.

The Rev. W. H. Harding of Summerside was special speaker and deplored conditions in the province and said there was more need for temperance action tlxiny

than 50 years ago vrhcn the movc- l

ment was first orgnlilzr d.

The election of officers follows:

President-Ali's. Ilarcii Hivvnrd. Comwall, ire-elected i.

Vtoe-pres-Ivlrs. W. A. son Charlottetown.

Thomp-

R/ecordtng-scctyz-Alrs. John S. MacNetll, S'Stde.

Cmmsp0ndtng-secty.—Mrs. EllLs Imwttier, Cavendish.

Treasurer-Miss Edith Stems, Charlottetown.

RESOLUTIONS

WHEREAS the nlembers of Cav- endisll W. C. T. U. have so delight- fully entertained us be it resolved that. the delegates to thls conven- tion cxteild to thcm our sincere ihmiks and atso to the speaker and others who have helped.

l Eate To Clasify

ro 1hr" -*'rwo' Aniominh l heated ground-floor rooms. Sink. l Fireplace. $10.00 month. J care L-658-t

Guardian.

L-6587-9-18-3i

There were ftve unions.

WHEREAS our hon. president.

.. 1i‘. in Ali's. W. A. Thompson has XBCMW suffered bereavement be it result ed that we exlerid our sympatly Q her and to others so afflicted.

I l WHEREAS cigarette smoking

becoming more prevalent amdl. our boys and girls and tt-s ham‘)- fulness is becoming more l recognized by thinking people be E ‘ therefore nascilvcd that this com volition emphasize the need d stronger education against this u‘ in our campaign. for temper-and i and filflllm‘ we would request ﬁll a protest. be sent. to our federl . uovcriimcn‘. azainst. the spc-ndtnﬂ of money to ILRRlSi. the prriductlQ of tobacco in Canada whereas fool should be grown.

L110 summer ls the best time ﬂ plant or fﬁDllll‘ the lawn. The of warm wcniher remaining VIII gye lawn .~(‘(‘(l n chalice to main Q lit alihy grown before frost arrl and at a time when few weed will germinate. ;_;i; 1 ‘ ___J ‘ii l BIRTHS l (‘irlﬁlk-iit" ciirifofi ‘snpr. l7, 193G to Mr. and ma, lRuthrrford Cotton, a daughter.

‘ DOYLEr-In this city, Sept. 12, 1m ‘ l0 Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Doyle Q

dauglitor, Betty Lou Baptiste.

. SDIFIIF-At the Prince Edward Ill l land Hospital on September 1

n 193G, (o Mr and Mrs. Ian

city. a daughter.

STEWARTiAt the Prince Q ‘ ward Island Hospital on Beptemj ._ 17th, 1936, to Mr. and Mrs. in burn Stewart, Murray Harbor, Q son.

f

l l

N. D. MaciLeani

unnuwraxm IZMIBALMII Chal-lottotawll all

North Wtltahln Phone ll

Va ‘LI