oeroasa s1 .1934

Holt, Renfrew

FURS

Thrilling news indeed, for the style-minded woman . . . Holt, ltenirew Furs, represent- ing the newest, the finest, the smartest in Fur Coat fashions, and as interpreted by Holt, Renfrew stylists, will be here, in our store

Wednesday, October 31st Thursday, Friday, Saturday NOVEMBER, 1st, 2nd and 3rd

Holt, Renfrew’s furrier of experience will be in charge, ready to give you his advice and assistance.

we EXTEND A Mosr conmsr. INVITATION T0 avsmr LOVER or FINE runs.

Iur Restyling-

Holt, Renfrew specialize in the re- modelling, the rejuvenating of old furs. Bring, your Fur Coat to the Holt, Renfrew representative. Advice and estimates given without obliga- tion,

Enjoyable Hal-

lowe ’en Concert

cilinuul, cluu uulus ANNlIAJllfi.

The ‘ meeting of the Cal- edonian Club was held in the Board of Trade Rooms on Monday even- ing, Oct. 29th. The President. Clansman I". A. A. Mutch. occupied the chair. There was a iair attend- ance of ....mbers. A great deal oi interest was manifested in the pro- ceedings and, as this was the last meeting to be held previous to the annual celebration of st. Andrews Day, a proposition ior membership

A lerzesnd Jreciative ce attended a I-iailcwe'en concert giv- ~ en by the pupils oi Si. Joseph's Convent in. the auditorium of RDClilOYd square School last night. The young actresses displayed con- slderabie talent and demopstrcted that they had been very carefully coined.

PROGRAM

Greeting Song-Hammerel. "Betty's Halloween"

Drill and Folk Dance.

Plano Solo-Selected.

Rhythm Orchestra-Kroner. Dllilvllue - “The Imps in the trunk-room"

Violin soio-"Souvenifl-Drdla “The Spirit of Halloween" "Old Mother Moon" , Rocitation-"The Night Wind" "The Ancient Mariner"

elected a member oi the club. The minutes oi the last quarterly

n meeting were read and adopted,

5¢ll‘!— Good-Nivhw-Piilmore and all bills were ordered paid. The

Gm 5'1" Th0 K318- following officers were duly elect-

_.i_._.__..._ ,

::lt will Prevent Ulcerated ‘Throat. yqfind mltuled ‘or the comma

same first symptom of. sore throat, chug p, A. A Mum; I

n cll bresages uicerat.on and in- pmggqmg w_ R ghqw,

Tglllmsiicn. take a snwniul o! Dr- 1st Vice President, John n. Man- iomus‘ Ec'ectric Oil. Add p little dam“

Iuiznr to it to mr-‘re it palatable. It 3nd we, Fresh-hm,’ my Me.

will allay the irritation and prevent DflIIUQIL ;

fie ulceration and swelling that are mqurer‘ John Anderson (m-

1 painful. These who were perlod- 61mm“

niadll’ “blected 1° "w"? h"! m"! Financial secretary, A. B Brown. a o themselves immune to attack. ;,.,._e1ec|-,d)_

i

”YI'Y"’ "‘-"""""* "r" Rlecording seteretary, T. M. Mc- Mile ( -elee d).

Whites Restaurant Ltd nikpitn...’ sea... '1‘. n. Whi l ted).

Que” street Directorl’: ma. J. McGillivrav,

James Paton, J. B. Burnett, J: M. McFadven. Ronald McDonald. s. A. McLeod, W. ‘H. Scott. D. B. Mc-

. After School Lunch Hot Chocolate, Tea or Coffee

with Brownies . .. 10c. pen-ls. .1. o, McFadven. paging... " nlltn’°i‘i°ln"li.°‘l‘l‘idffifi..lli ‘.8; the“ & Cue-w Rui- i“.2..'..“3i;‘.§."&‘?’.‘iéi2.$£.ffn.2.i: ' PenneiFiT Patties 32',“ f“? llllwiyelilh“n“llex 29c lb. Mutch. A. n. Brown, w. n. Scott,

T. M. McMillan.

After some discussion it was de- cldsd to hold the annual Burns Anniversary celebration in the Prince of Wales College Hall on

NOTICE

was read. and the candidate duly ‘

special mating of the club on Dec. 81st to receive reports of the dif- ferent committees and to make final arrangements ior the Burns Anniversary celebration.

A communication was read from the Canadian Legion, extending an invitation to memb n of the club to part ‘ in the us " _ on Remembrance Day. Nov. Ilth. and the Chief was appointed to place a. wreath at the soldiers Monu- rnent in memory oi our fallen heroes on the occasion oi this celebration, -

Dr. Campbell To Join Staff Of Polyclinic

Dr. Donald Campbell has arrived in the city to join the stafl oi the Polyclinic. Dr. Campbell. whose home is in Sydney, N. S.. will be cordially welcomed by his mlny friends who remember him as an ‘riteme in the P. E. Island Hospital l 1929. '

After grad " , from Dalhcusle in 108i Dr. Campbell joined the surgical stat! of the Charity Hospi- tal, Cleveland, Ohio, where he re- mained for three years. During the past year he has been Chief Resident Surgeon of this large in- stltutlon.

The esteem in which Dr. Camp- bell was held by the surgeéns oi Cleveland is evidenced by mam’ testimonials as to his ability and character.

The general public will be sled to know that a surgeon oi such out- standing qualifications is to remain in Charlottetown.

The Guardian extends to Dr. Campbell a sincere welcome to the social and professional lilo oi this city and province.

STOP! LOOK!

We are ready-to purchase ladies, gents and ohlldrclfs clothing, boots, shoes, etc, also ladies and gents fur and inrlined coats, buffaloes,

January i2. i035. and the follow- ing committee was appointed to make arrangements for this event: P. A. A. Mutch (chairman). W. R.‘ Shaw, John Anderson, J. G. Mc- Iadyen. J. M. MoPsdym. A- B- Brown. T. M. McMillan.

It was also decided inhold an

"The Women's Mllsle Club eordhl- li. invites all who wish to bsscms fioelaia members to attend the l mm!!!’ ll tbs :1" Hotel Saturday, November “W: 4 ma. Membership fee mo.

hockey boots, skates and equip-

Iment and all kinds of carpenter

and mechanics tools, baggage, etc. Call or phone EXCHANGE STOI-I. I08 Biobmond St. Ii-liiib

, on the date oi the first game of the

ANGI-

calltcaministeuaAIl n-lendsareirrged

._._._

oi turnips, will be completed here.

the Supreme Court.

was received on ‘ay by

den death in Newark, New Jersey oi his brother, James Vessey.

ing his old friends who will learn with regret of his sudden demise.

CARD TOURNAMENT CLOSE! -'I‘he final game ior the October

iwas held in Holy Redeemer I/Iall last evening with a large attend- ‘ance. At the conclusion o! the play a dainty luncheon was served. The prise winners were as iollows: La- dies, first, Mrs. M. Murphy: Ladies, econd, Mrs. White: Gents, first,

. M. Dixon: second, Patrick Doyle. The door prlae was won by Law- rence Gauthler: freese out by Mrs. Dowling. The tournament winners wq-e, Gentlemen, Mr. E. M. Dixon,

in short speech thanked all those who contributed towards making the to.» ament such a success and announced to those present that a six game tournament will start |next Tuesday night.

THREE ltllN INJURED YES- TBRDAY-Mr. Joseph Ward was rather severely. injured shortly be- fore eleven o'clock yesterday when staging broke allowing him to fall about 20 feet. The victim oi the accident, with his son, Howard, and “- workman, James Mc- Donald. wcre at work at a section 0f the ceiling oi the Legislative Chambc in the Provincial Build- ing, when, wlthout warning. a cross-beam of the staging broke away. allowing the ends of the loose boards to drop, all three men falling to the ilcor. Mk. Ward's son and Mr. McDonald escaped with a as ere shaking up. and bruises. and we able to walk to their homes. Mr. Ward was at oncs removed to the Prince Edward Island Hospital by ambulance. He was reported to be resting comfortably last night.

Baseball Associ- ation Meeting

The annual meeting oi the Prince Edward Island Baseball Association was held in the Revere Hotel Mon- day evening, Byron Bi-ouvn, the retir- ing President, reviewed the year's work and complimented the Abeg- weit Juniors and summe side Inter- mediates on their showing in the Maritime piaydowna.

The Secretary's report was read and adopted and the financial report ior the year showed a good margin on the right. side of the ledger. W. A. McLaggan o! Montague congratu- lated the officers onthelr financial

‘ tement.

'I‘be election oi officers for 1935 re- sulted as iollows:

President-W. W. Muttart, Sum- merside.

Vice-President, King's County--W. A. McLsggen. Montague.

Vice-President, Queen's County- Neil A. Mathescn, Charlottetown.

Secretary-‘Ireasurer-A. ll. Harris, Bummerside.

Hcckq Meeting

Immediately alter the Baseball meeting s group oi hockey enthus- iasts l Jesenting Summersidn, Charlottetown, ldontague. Borden and Remington, discussed the ad- visability of organizing Intermediate and Junior Hockey on the Island, and after considerable discussion adjourned to meet in Charlottetown

Central _" Guardian

‘ Ihls oelamn is salve! hr Iowa

2'33.» 1123333». . S

consanaasnon ma: issua- . none-mania:-

l!‘ attend. L-IBU

T0 IDA!) THUNDE-

and the remainder. some 20,000 bogs

POLICI COURT - At the Police Court yesterday one drunk had his five dollars bail estreated. Another man, charged with being drunk and incapable. was fined three dollars and costs or iive days in jail. Clar- ence Power, charged with unlawfully wounding with intent to murder, came up for preliminary hearing and was committed to the next term oi

RECEIVED BAD NEWS-—W$ | Herbert Vessey of York of the sud-

A

little over a year ago Mr. Vessey was on Prince Edward Island visit-

tournsment of Auction forty-fives]

‘DRASTIC '

(Continued from Page l)

was not satisfactory; it should be under government supervision. At the same time prices were low. But tbs companies said the price was as blah as could be

The net earnings og tbs 11m”. men employed by the live "high- line" or high-e companies in Inckport for seven months. Sent. 1. i888 t0 AP!!! l, 19M was U190. said Captain Knickle.

Most of the south Shore fisher- men were on relief, paid by the

towns.

"Where do the towns get the mlllwy?" asked Mr. Young.

"They borrow money thetil never be slid said captain Kniokle.

Ilunen town council bad vot- ed to borrow $40,003 lastyear to assist a quarter oi the citizens who were on relief. ‘

There were still four firms buy- ing fish and they continued to pay

"I see." said Mr. Young. "You get back your money in taxes."

“Yes,” said Captain Knickle.

“Would it be possible to have sta- tutory grades ior fish products?" asked Mark Sean (Cons. Holdi- mend).

“I think so."

"Would it be feasible?"

"I don't see why it shouldnt," was the reply.

"Have you evidence to show that fish bought for fish-meal are sold for other purposes?" asked Mr. Senn.

"Yes," was the reply. that was commonly known.

"What do you think a nshermarfs income ought to be to give him a decent standard oi.’ living?" asked D. M. Kennedy (U. F. A. Peace Riv- er). i

"I think eso a month would satis- fy him."

But that depended on the size of the fisher-man's family. The child- ren oi fishermen had a right to an education. At present they left schoaol and went fishing at the age oi 1 .

The merchants to whom the fish- ,ermen sold their nah were pros- ‘perous, Capt. Knlekle said answer- ing a question by the chairman.

I n the merchants in the fishing business were prosperous why were there not more merchants in the

iindustry? questioned chairman Ken- ‘

e y. All the vsilable sites had been taken up, and it was well nigh im- possible to get these dockage sites, |replied witness. , On the complaint oi 11w prices. ‘Capt. Knickle flied petitions from

,the Lockport and Lunenburg areas |

signed by 500 captains, officers and crews.

The petition from the Lunenburg area asked ior; abolition oi the beam trawler; continuation 0i in- vestigation on price spreads; ap- pointment oi a Dominion minister of fisheries who would give iuli time to the industry; appointment oi a board under a minister oi fisheries to see that the price o‘ haddock would not iall below three cents DBr bound and maintain a compar- atively reasonable price for other fish. The petition from Lockport alleged there WM a combine among buyers; big buyers paid a smaller price to fishermen than the smaller buyers; fishermen had to pay too high a price for herring bait and a board should be appointed to maintain a minimum price for fish.

[ENIBYABLE insulin Al HEARlZllAll

, -\-_..,~ l0 ssl

An enjoyable recital program was presented Monday night by the Kinds Dsllsbters of ‘lrinity Church in the Hearts Ball beiore a large ‘ca?’ apgrrefciative audience The ar-

orming were Mary M. Benvle and David Lloyd. violinlsts. lMl-ry N. Miller, vocalist and reader ,with Lcu Frascrend A.R.. Kendall lccompenlsts.

Mrs. (Rev) 311th Miller is the ' Pouesaor of s beautiful meao-so- ~ prano voice and in the of ' her varied selections delighted the audience with her interpretation. I-Ier readings demonstrated her to be an artist of unusual ability and it is hoped to have the pleasure of hearing Mrs. Miller often.

Mrs. Benvie is a visitor from Stel- larton. N. 5.. has studied extensiv- ely and is mistress oi’ her chosen instrument. the violin. Mrs. Ben- vie also accompanied Mr. Iiloyd on the piano. ,

lidr. Lloyd, a young Welshman,

in Stellarton has excep- tional musical gilts and his playing shrowed great promise. While all the numbers were llently given, "0 Dry Those Tears" with obligate by Mrs. Benvle; "Si le Bonheur a Sourire" Gounod. sung by Mrs. Mil- ler; “Medltatlom o1 Maasenet play- i ed by Mr. Uayd; "Romance." sved- i enasn given by Mra- Benvie called ior hearty encores. The acccmpeny- l. ing was very artistically done by- 211;. Lou Fraser and Mr. A. R. Ken-

a .

The programme was as follows: Two violins-

Gigue-Stossel.

Souvenier-Drwla.

Arla-Stoesel.

Mlry M. Benvle-David Lloyd Bunse- . You 1n a Gondoi "lacks. Steal Away-Arr. by Fisher. I Couldn't, Could U-Rnecksl. ‘ Si mes vers avaient des aisles- Hahn. The Switaers Farewell-Arr. by

_ Mary N. Miller Violin solos- Romance-Svedensen. Indian Snake Danco-Burleigh. Mary M. Benvie

Songs- By the Cradle of Tankele— Arr. by Gideon. An Eriskay Iove hilt-Arr. by Kennedy-Fraser. Povera Rnndinella-Scontrino. itomanzal si le Bonheur a Sou- rim-Gounod. Song and Obligato- 0 Dry Those Tears—Rieg0. Mary N. Miller Mary M. Benvie Violin Solos- Meditation (Thalsl-‘Massenet. Excerpt, Concerto, No. 23-Violtti. Indian Lament-Dvorak-Krelsier. David Lloyd Readings: Selected- Mary N. Miller "Duo Concertsnt No. 3, Op. 54- De Beriot. Mary M. Benvie David Lloyd

Answering committee counsel, Capt. Knickle said complaint was made oi no competition in the pri- ces offered to fishermen who had to take the prices set by the buyers; in the district.

Fishermen sold fish with heads on and the merchant quoted prices with the heads ci'l, making a differ- ence in weight oi 20 percent said witness.

Replying to Sam Factor (Lib. Toronto Northwest), witness said he had sold fish at i 3-4 cents per pound. in the mOrninsz and it had cost him i8 cents on the afternoon or the same day buying fro’; a re- taller.

Capt ‘Knickle presented a petition by primary producers urging the setting up oi a central board oil control ior the purpose of removing the hardships being suffered by the I fishermen. This body should givel‘ the fullest consideration to the maintenance of minimum prices. .

r sldent A. Hanlon of the Uni-' ted Maritime Fishermen residing at’ Canso. N. 8.. was the next wltneas.| The organisation had a membership oi 2.000 and covered the area iroml the banks oi the Maritime Provin-I ces to the Magdalen Islands. ,

Mr. Hanlon gave the commission; a historical review of the fishing in- l dustrv in Canso. ‘rwenty-five years '

out of that port and ailing their catch to five small companies. Gradually. however. these nomrmn-

PERSONALS

Mr. D. J. Campbell. Mr. William

terday morning by motor on a two weeks’ trip to Boston.

Mrs. Jss. Monaghan.

Big-Ibur hockey league in Novem-

terday morning after visiting friends in this city. '

in the same waters now as the Can-

ago there were 40 vessels operating lgggi’, other! do?" asked Chaim“

said Mr. Hsnlon. He believed. how- Gillll. J8me! Cflmpbellw Donald ever, that the number would be Campbell. all or Disable left m- quite substantial.

recalled that Captain Knlckle had testlfied there were so e sections Miss Marie Monsghan left yes- on the South Shore where the in- terday morning on return to Ot-[shore fishermen worked farms in tawa to resume her studies at tlldlilfldliflil to engaging in fishing op- General Hospital after spending a erstlon, Mr. Hanlon said that the vacation with her parents, Mr. and shore line in his section oi the country was rocky and sterile.

ies became merged until only two the Maritime Fish Corporation and Leonard Fisheries had remained. These companies employed beam trawlers which had operated in the North Bay-west oi Cape Breton- for about nine years. At the end of that period, however, the had- dock had disappeared from that fishing ground. Mr. Hanlon blamed the trawlers ior the disappearance of the. fish. e This had necessitated the traw- t lers seeking other grounds. Other trawlers from the United States.

3-4 cent from 1-2 cent in the price France and Great Britain operated of cod. Th“ was for fish sold to

the dealer for sailing and pickling.

adlan ships.

He urged the abolition oi the Canadian trawler in the hope that other countries might be prevailed upon to follow suit.

"Has the question oi the beaml trawler been taken up with the League oi Nations?" asked Mr. Fac-

r.

“Yes; and the committee of the League oi Nations actually defend- ed the beam trawler," said Mr. Hanlon. a

“Are you recommending that Canada, which now uses three trawlers against ‘l5 by the United States, abolish them irrespective oi

ed . '

..,,,,§,1u,,,,_.. finned mfifmsk,“ Premier Makes

"I! ra o of e eam trawlers ‘lvel-geprohllfited how many NO Cfllnfnent on additional men would be employer’ I in the industry? asked Mr. Senn. Stevens L e tte r

"That would be hard to estimate."

Answering Mr. Sommervllls who

"Is it true in some places they

"That is quite true."

y Summerside - Charlottetown

rock?" asked Mr. Young.

sections."

removal oi the cold storage facil- ities, had disrupted the industry since there was now no way for staring bait.

were depressed due to the fact they had to salt their fish. Cod had to be sold for 1-2 cent s pound, with Hake and Pollock 1-4 cent. chat and other points in Cape Bre- ton Men were getting only $50 for a season's work. The season of bait fishing lasted from April to June.

year's work ior Canso fishermen was $160. At Queensport the av-

Gras

backed by the provincial govern- ment, had enabled the fishermen to buy new boats and gear. side cf Canso many fishermen had. however, lost boats and gear and were now on relief.

the fish fresh This resulted in a small increase in price.

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

ter R. B, Bennett had made no reply tonight to the communication rc- ' ceived today from his late Minister of Trade and Commerce, Hon. l-l. H. Stevens, in which the latter lined himself up with “those countless thousands of citizens oi Canada who

whom you champion in such elo- ___ quent terms have been reaping re- Misses Addie and Lalia Hogan can't even get firewood?" asked WBPdB BBYOIId that which any Bltllell - left on return to Boston, Mass. yes- counsel.

50c bot. Recall.

Bronchial Syrup ~ ForChest Colds

Z u» .51 60o bot. Vspura In»

» “ofttifi? 2on5]

25o box Tablets

zsoflozflllotlon. . 2/07-26 ‘mum wcbohThrostGal-gls 210-51 OocodButterLotio 2W-33 50o bot, N“, “d 00o bot. llasol Han 2 _ Thmt, 351351.410. LQtIOII . . . . ,/°'9__ . ‘llge.vefioHe|;/Id_(3olds.. 2M5! ' ' a. i....~..i;.....'.‘.’% 21.41.01 "m W“ "'8'" 11.. New Mint Flavored i!m?6 50t.-1O os- bot. 10011-1 3303:1115 Rexall for .26 ‘ _. Milli of Magnesia “fififildllflfiefflf 21w .51 ~

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50obot. M nesiqltlfgfll??? 2Ion5l 75c bot. Milk oi 2f“ .76

solfitgzaid an

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