Q1.

is ,. "f1 ﬁ"'.=5"'§lll| I li3>

! I I

“if, , s , 1 w',!_ ‘ . c‘ i‘ Atlif w a A“ an ‘ s "1 ~,. 4 . .. ‘i . \' v’ Z1 ‘\ s‘ "- vii. l git. . 3*.“ l‘ C‘; ‘l a "' p‘; i1 i, Y. ,i gr ¢. E y. \‘V '_a i, it’ '1 ‘ii i‘, _ ‘L ‘ll ., W .. _ i, \ ' f‘ i? Jig 3 i a {if

lllmludrluuwi J 4 A 4 . . 192V: "’~- r I'll’. i‘ i 4 “ i . y A. ~.i#nn ' iv - . V-yfl/lj. a??? a-uijgol/ ' A ‘l 9/ J y. ' f‘ maﬁa}? - ' '. ' . l if" d. . l H‘ I’ guy 4» w, 24¢ ‘g 7g’ c. 9" "x i’? ' l .. A,, , » ,7, an

uihnu~rnu u, ,v\'. .

l‘ AU L‘. 31A

SPECIAL BALLOTS» AT THEATRES TO-DAY

v

\ in“) sllilirrs i

A Spicy, w":

Bacon Hog

Fair At More” -

, October 14th. ll be ll‘i‘iill‘(l a. SUC- i-lln zos being filled or l.)l‘l.l\‘i‘, with en- ; Nil. 1, Pair Bacon

illfTl‘. were ll Sllldlt‘ Suiv Class Clllfli . tiii~ ilillllllvi’ of ll).

’l‘l1(- i‘...r was conducted under "sluu of Mr. .1. A. Gillies .ll‘ll.\ll Live Stock Branch who inst ])l'l‘\‘li>llS to the placing of

aivarda ii F-tll tllr- filrmers Ilrc- stilt, hiw-ipu, on tile ohgccts and iallliS ill >141; fairs. He also touch- cd ilpon llltl plnciplcs of Hog Gradln’ ‘ ’ ~:l by the Grad-

anil stressed the

by breeding, pri- .i iiil feeding and at- d larlilcrs hope to at- idnrd of type pro- l stated that not-

izlth “ iv‘ n: the fact that some

fer: . ill i lined that one illTPil of lziw as proﬁtable as siixiiilicr, z ‘ tint our present iireillncz R ions ivcl-e nothing more tl '2 wilfillllllli! whim, yet

in» f ;lflll(‘l‘('fl to the . . . . ~ Lo the demand of the trnilv. ln hi‘; production, was tlle farmer ivllii i-‘svntilzillv came t0 the top in the lint? llltllistijv.

Mr, (i "t"? l2 oi‘ Frinchfort o!‘ lllll‘ i ...iiil's lit-at breeders,

iiv cilnvzrlltillatcrl the on ill’ ir splendid shoiv- r"? occasion of local

011i‘

., iii Izl llll(l1l‘ lilc aus-

Mnri-li Live Stock ilifllil‘! (‘lllil and fostered by - Don ‘in Ll-si- Stock Branch

‘he

l1: of the

l; ‘lnil, Mich- ltliilahiin: :i'il. Warren \'i'll'i!i-llI 7th. . ll.‘l")l(l Jnincs: will. Daniel

Sirqli- flaw-in ’l'_\pc Silly (Fill‘l'1i‘.‘.'i~1l ill lltfiil

l’? Viiirlllit il'l‘li'lllllll1 ‘Jud, Percv Rah’ Iii-ll. ‘fhii- L’. Cilllcll; 4th, iiliroiil Wrilrtr-i". Full. Duncan Mc-

Doiicrill: ﬁtli. (ivii-ilon liriopcr; 'lth. Warren \Velr‘/r: 8th Frank Ryan: 0th. iwhert. (Irinipiriii; 10th. John Tllompz-on.

Hidden iikii E Fivxzilloilvs Boy

LCNDON, 0"‘, r. l7 (British United Pr". i~~.-\n raid well. the ex- l"“lifr‘ o.’ ii‘ . El no‘ known, in n {ward ill ilii» hack oi‘ a lzoizsc in Ilfrnfnclnin, siirliimly 0])"lif’d and slvallowcri- up .'i tin-cc ilenr old boy.

Th" Vl/"tlni rt‘ this extraordinary tragedy ﬁr‘. Rcuirialrl Plililzps, He had been playiivr in the ‘cm-d. but could not lli‘ flriilil n‘ dinvﬂr time. lit first it ivas thoiiiiht hi had wandered sivnv, The izhrwily dis- covery of n. hole in n. corner of the yard was mnde later, and investig- ations r("i'£‘fli"<i 1 \‘,‘“:l 35 felt deep.

Oivihz to lh~ prefncc of poison-

Oil’; rilr in the cavity of the dfsils- ed vvrll, it was necessary for a. fire-

I

Delicious Comedy of Young Love aiifi ﬂ

‘in Pm lltfllil l')i"]lit.l'i!il(‘lli of l

,_, ~-~. ‘l’?

J

u’

,2 ~

, "rf v l. ._ ra-‘A l- ‘ "

Matinee 8.15 16c, I80. Eve. 7 a 8.45 28c, 42c.

They w e r c y o u n g and they loved - and all t h e c o D1 p l l c a- tions that be- set their path vieru as chaff b e I o r e the wind nf their amour!

LEW Asians

Review Of P. E. I. Protestant Orphanage

The October meeting of the Trus- tce Board of the Orphanage was held in the city oﬂlce on ‘Tuesday afternoon with the Chairman Mr. W. A. Stewart, M.L.A., in his place and a good attendance of the mem- bers.

Reports of the various committees were presented and approved. The Institution is now connected with city light and power and an agree- able rate is being fixed.

home are continuing in good health but the work is very heavy, there being so many of tender years, and foster homes difficult to find. The ﬁnance report was given by Mrs. H. S. Henderson head of the committee and there was consider-

phase of the work.

Talking depression does much to bring about the condition and in the work of this institution de- pression has a. double effect.

In ordinary business it may take the form of fewer customers or less cash but in Orphanage work be- sides the scarcity of funds we have an increase in the inmates and on overworked adoption committee handling the applications for ad- mission

Less money more children, that is the position and the discussion centered on how to complete the year successfully under existing conditions.

For the Maintenance account $45.00 was received recently from the Bedeque Auxiliary per Mrs. Bowncss and $10.00 from the fam- ily of the late Nell McConnell and from Crapoud District L.O.A. and L,O.B.A. per E. C. Holm $27.00. The Endowment Fund has received from ,ttic estate of Robert McDougall, Desable, $254.45 and from the cs- tote of John A. Moore, City, $10.00.

It is still hoped that the faithful friends of the children will again generously give their support which in the past has. been sufficient to carry over many difficulties, to ul- Nimate success. The annual maln- ‘tcnnnce collection will soon be ‘ under way and the board is endeav- loriniz to have collectors in every iscction of the province as well as pi-css requests to friends anywhere to assist by contributing.

Let us not think of success as something for ourselves but rather think of it as the success of the children in our care. This meeting of the board was unusually long as the Adoption and Finance ques- lions had so many serious phases.

After the passing of the bills for payment the meeting adjourned to mcct again reguiarlyion the second Tuesday of November.

CHAMPION COW DIES AT THE SASK. UNIVERSITY

REGINA, Sask, Oct. 13_.A dead cow brought the Saskatchewan go- Wmlnent 89.900 on Baturday morn lilg.

This sum represented the insur. RnCe carried by the government on Canary Komdyke Alcartiu-u, world champion milk producer, and which died at the University of Basket. chewan recently. The cow was purchased from Ben Thompson Bohann, for $10,000 and wag men Insured by the government. mnn, wearing oxygen apparatus. t1 be lowered to recover the body.

bays

The forty-five children in the:

MIC. 3-15 10c, 87c.

Eve. 7 d: 8.45 28c, 42c, 52c.

HELEN

,R2££k§¥§§§%!? . nwv/vifel)

TVVELVETREES

AWOMAN OF EXPERIENCE l

111E UklAltllsU'l‘i‘E'iUWN GUARDIAN _

TODAY

“YOUR ciuliils - An: ABIIS A AGAINST n1: ENEMY!"

“Silks and safins will be your uniform. Use your wits and wiles .. your beauty and vour fascination ..."

iin siiai vmuuu

NEW YORK, N. Y., October, 1'l.- The Most Rev. Michael J. Cilrley, , Archbishop of Baltimore, returning l recently froln a visit to his mother,

in Ireland, commented on the ldlsappearailce of “The Rocky {Road to Dublin."

1' "When I was a boy in Ireland," lhe Slld, “the expression had real meaning. But not. nowadays. A few weeks ago Iwas driven ln-nn automobile from Galwuy to Dublin,

able dmcussion of this important over what used t0 be the roughest NJPCTREQVS 1°!‘ the fiscal Y9“ ended

part of ‘the rocky road t0 Dublin‘, at from 40 to 50 miles an hour.

nil the way."

Human Sacrifice For The Rain

DURBAN. South Africa, October 1'7 (British United PTCSSI~-A grim story of the offering sacrifices to bring rlin has

three natives, who are charged with the milrder of two children, aged 2 and 4.

According to the evidence of onc of the natives who turned Kings evidence, the children were stolen from their mother's hut, poisoned and hacked to pieces, their bodies ibflllg used to make "Pckii" the :mcdicin_= for inducing’ rain.

The native territories have been afflicted with a. terrible drought. In some districts it has not rained for twelve months nnil thousands of cattle arc dying daily. Most o.‘ the natives are starving.

AN NANDALE

Mr. William Morrow hill: just completed a new warehouse on An. nandale Wharf.

The Schooner Sesame, Captain ‘PllbllCCVCr, is in port from Le Have, N. S., for a load of potatoes. He ran his vessel ashore in and lost both anchors.

The Dredge No. 5| is working at Annandzilc now making it a. husy place and giving a lot of employ- ment to the people of eastern Kings» The work will be completed in about three weeks, making it safe for potato steamers to come in.

cumin‘:

Mr. Donald Bryanton had a very narrow escape from death the oth- er dayl. He was badly gored by ii bull belonging to Mr. Isaac How- lctt. Mr. Howlettk little girl Es- telle was crowing the orchard ii-nen the billl charged her and she ivas quite a distance from the fence when Mr. Bryanton who was pass- lnil happened to notice. He jumped in and caught her and lifted her over the fence when the billl reach- ed him. He was fighting n losing contest when the owner Chm’: and set the dog on the animal. Mr. Bryanfon was unconscious when picked up but the doctor says he will soon recover.

._@_.

Mr. Bruce Yeo gave a. wonderful show in Annandale hall last Men-

day night. Mr. C. M. Hewlett left tion, and the birth

on the 10th for St. John. N. B.

The road was like a SDlOOHl ilcurszlcclal session Mr. Dusliﬂn, stated

of human. been I revealed dilring the examination of,

ALBERTA FEARS HEAVYJEEIBIT

(Canadian Press) EDMONTON, Alta, Oct. 17- siimnzcning of a special session 0f the Alberta Legislature to consider the ﬁnancial position of the pfllV‘ ‘incc was urged by D. M. Dilggan, Provincial Conservative leader. This statement: came from the Tory Chieftain in commenting on the announcement by the Provin- ciai Government Wednesday that a deficit of $2,306,581 had resulted on

lMarch 31. l In SUPpOH, of his demand for a

lthrit conditions point to an equally serious deficit; at the end of the lprcsent fiscal year and declared that "recent developments of an adverse market for bonds of west- ‘cm provinces have created an un- precedented situation.”

POWNAL

‘ Service at the United Church, Poiviial, was conducted by Mr. Wil. "laid Pickctts, Divinity Student at lPinc Hill. who delivered a stirring "Fhanksglvlng ll essage which was

listened to with much interest. and lpleasure by the congregation. Mr. Plcketts possesses a pleasing per- sonality and diction and gives ev- cry promise of being a brilliant or- ator- I-Ils many friends will follow lils career with interest.

Miss Edyth Lawton, f/cachcr Ncwtown, spent the holidays her home in the village.

at at.

l Mrs. Beatrice Judson, Alexandra, livas a “visitor on Sunday at the home of her father Mr. N. Gay, Powilal Village»

’ Mr. and Mrs. William Jones were vsitors at Mrs. Jones’ home at Cornwall on Sunday.

Tile many friends of Rev. George Tillcy and Mrs. Tlllcy are looking forward with great. pleasure to Sunday, October 18th, when all three services on the Pownal cir- cuit will be in charge of Mr. Tilly.

Mr. and Mrs. Hebcr MacPhall and family, Cylde River, were vis- itors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. lLuyton Jones on Sunday.

l Mr. and Mrs- Arthur Moore were ‘visitors at the P. E. Island hospi- tal 0n Sunday where Mrs. Moore's brother, Mr. Bruce, is so seriously ill. It is gratifying to know that _lie ls gradually growing stronger ‘after a critical operation. His sis- t<lr Miss Annie Bruce, graduate nurse of Goddard Hospital, is ln attendance.

Miss Mabel Enman has returned home from her irstcris. Mrs. i1. s, MacDonald, South Lake. P.

THE BRITISH DEATH RATE

LONDON, Oct. iii-The 1930 death rate in Great Britain cqugl.‘ led the low of i929,statlstle< pub. lished today showed. The death

iililMES llAS S I 0 K M AN IN EAST GAME

i s1‘. coins. oci 11-h ﬂu will" of thou final nerve-racking innings at Sportsman's Park Saturday after-

iiung in the balance there was l iittle drama being enacted on th= 3t. Louis bench. 'It was in the ﬁght inning. When the wore was 4 ‘.0 0 in favor of the Cardinals, and Burlelgh Grimes, the Cardinals’ apltball pitcher, D98"! to weaken and walk the rivals. . Grimes was the first man up. He went to the plate, then stepped out of the box and walked slowly ta- ward Gabby smelt, the manager, coaching at third. Street met him half way and they talked. After which Grimes returned to the plate and struck out, obviously making no attempt. to hit the ball. It was learned after the game that Grimes ,hiis appendicitis. He will be oper- ' ated on, now that the series ls over. They have been freezing his appen- dix so he could play in the seaies. When Grimes went back to the bench after his tum at bat in the eighth, he lay down on the bench, pale, weak and almost exhausted. Jim Lindsay put some ice in a towel and rubbed Burlelghfs head with it. Orsattl fanned him. And when the last of the Cardinals had been re- tired and it was tune for Grimes 00 pull himself together, they had to help him to his feet and steer him toward the diamond. He was out there just pitching on his nerve. He was slow because he could not be quick. He squatted down because he was in pain. And the perspira- tion he mapped from his brow was cold.

When he finally had to be taken out, he lay down again while Hallo.- han retired the side for him. And

l

his brawny arms and kissed him. "Boy, he said, you're a. sweetheart." And nobody laughed.

Communists Are Busy In Berlin

BERLIN, Oct 1.'L—(A.P.)—-O0m- munlst demonstrations were staged in various parts of Berlin last night on the eve of the critical Relchstag session at which Chancellor Hein- rich Bruenlngs new government will meet’ its first test since the legislature was reconvened Tuesday.

Ono policeman and five Com- munlsts received gunshot wounds during the demonstrations and thirty persons were arrested. Late tonight order was restored.

The attempt by Communists and by the United National Socialists (Nazis) and Nationalists to bring about the downfall of the govem- ment was expected to fall. Chan- cellor Bruenlng counted on the support of the middle parties to tide him over.

The opposition continued its l8- sault. on the government in the Relchsuig and out. Edeara Dingel- dey, head of the People's party, de- livered a vigorous attack in the Legislature and Adolf Hitler, leader of the Nazis but not a member of the Relchstag, pressed his anti- Bruenlng campaign in his newn- paper.

MT. STEWART AND VICINITY

Mr. and Mrs. William MacDon- ald, Covehead, were visitors to Cherry Hill on Sunday.

The many friends of Mrs. Nathan Douglas, Mount Stewart, are very sorry to learn of her illness, and hope for a. speedy recovery. '

Mrs. Frank Pilot and Mr. Ralph Plgot, Savage Harbor, were visitors to the ‘city recently.

Mr. Artemas Jardine, of Char- lottetown, was a visitor to Mount Stewart on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Warren, Sav- age Harbor, spent the week end via- ltlng friends in Freetown.

Miss Jennie Douglas, Charlotte- town, spent Thanksgiving at hQf home in Mount Stewart.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert. Jnrdine, Head of Hlllaborough, were visitors to Savage Harbor recently.

Misc Marion MacDonald, New Perth, spent Thanksgiving at her home in Mount Stewart.

Mr. John MacDonald, who hll spent the summer with his parents, Mr. and Min. David MacDonald, Cherry B111. h» recently returned to the U. S. A.

rate was 11.4 per 1.000 of popula- ratc was 16.3

iungqigguiggthe 1m '--

Mr. Btéphen Morrison. Savage Harbor, wu i went visitor to the cltv.

noon while the world championship ,

when Hallahan came back, Burlelgh, returned w ‘hm’ home‘; mlsilatxgﬂm whose courage had caﬂred him al- M555" an" a pleas“ v P Go most to the end, but not quite, lifted him‘ "mm" M“ 5m“ ' l

himself up. m took nslluliiui in "11- “Ra”-

iiETS llEliliEE

Prime Minister Urges ' Abandonment o f

Sectional Differenc- ’ es in Present Crisis.

(By Thoma: Gmﬂl. Canadian Prﬂl staff Correspondent)

MONTREAL, Que, 0cm. 15-111‘ iuuuiiislinc iwmip and 6181110’ Wm‘ “a colorful display of warmth 0! welcome. M06111 University W!‘ Iierday conferred upon m. non. R!- a. Bennett? the decree of 111W" ° Lgwg, m: uieu u g climax. the liirse audience attendins W‘ “P” fol convocation marklnB ‘h? ‘men’ lmg o1 a. three days‘ reunion heard [the Prime Minimi- in m add!“ permeated with conﬁde“!!! 1n cm‘ ado . nut u; b9 confident," will?!‘ Bennett declared after Rm“ "9 ma; m, world's troubles m!!!“ 11°‘ be over, bu; Canada's would her: sooner over, the “m” own“

marched fearlessly l” meet them‘ "Let us be bold and put to chime those who in their assumed wisdom forecast unending trwbk- In“ m the greed that springs from fell‘ prefer themselves and their 0W1! interests and eXDlOWBAlWl-i l" m‘ welfare of Canada as a. whole Turn from those who, m "we p 9, clogs or community would deny to the length and bi-euim, of mi land the 12911613419! which it has stmesled- Mend“ sectional causes, knowing that no pm can really prosper at the ex- pmse o1 we other: and that ti" prosperity of the whole must be re- flected info its remoiest regions."

Q’Leary and VIcinity

Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hemp have

jimaiiamun

teeth.

ﬂAllD

Reginald McNeill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Perley McNelll, Mount Royal,’ and Earl Jelly, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jelly, OlLeary, have returned t0 Prince of Wales College after spend ing Thanksgiving at their homes.

Mr. James Inglis and Mr. John |Lldstone, Otieary, are painting St. ‘Mark's Church, Lot ‘l.

Mrs. Gordon Adams, Forest View was a recent visitor to Charlotte- town.

Mrs. Athol Ellis, O‘Leary. has re- turned from a pleasant vacation spent in Nova. Scotia.

Friends of Miss Marjorie Dalton, daughter of Mr. Joseph Dalton. Cape Wolfe, were shocked to learn of her sudden death in Boston, Mass on Oct. 8 from meningitis, at the early age of 22 years. Miss Dalton had resided with the family of Mr. Stephen McEachel-n, formerly of Cape Wolfe, now of Boston, slnw her mother's death, when a small child and was loved and respected by all. The remains arrived at O'-l Leary on Oct. 10 and were convey- ed to the McEachei-n homestead. now occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Wm- Stewart, (Irma MeElcheml of Bale man, Sask. The funeral services were held at Cape Wolfe United Church on Oct. 11 and were very “T891? lttended with mvillolm Stlrllnl oﬁlciating.

Mrs. Mary Hierllhy, Hebron. spent a few days this week visit- ing her daughter, Mrs. D. A. Mc- Pherson, Dunblane.

Relatives and friends in Glenwwd and vicinity were sorry to 101m 01 the sudden death on Oct. 6 of MY- Jnmes Mflmore of Hinzham. Mau- Mr. and Mrs. Mllrnore, (nee 6601116 Marquis) were frequent YEW?" t° the Island and Mr. Mil-HWY‘! W" very much liked by all who had the pleasure of his acquaintance.

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie McLean and Mr. and Mrs. D. A. McPherson, Dun 1mm, and Mr. and Mrs. H. Burton Boates, West Point, were among those from this vicinity who at- tended the funeral of Mina Marjor- io Dalton, Cape Wolfe, on Oct. 1i. Mr. James Livingston , I‘ ‘one, had u her guest on Oct. S her mother, Mrs. Winnie McDonald. Hallburton.

Mr. Chas, Rlx and family, Hal- iburfnn, were vinltors to Dunbl-cine on Oct. i1. ' '

Mr. Michael McMillan, Bloom-, field, visited old friends in Dun- biude on Oct. 8.

Mfrs. Luther Crosamnn, Halibut- ton, has left for Boston. where aha inﬁndl w mend uiq winni- mu Y"? IBIS Paw- '

Hg had arrived at 1 p. m. from

M

INEXPENSIVE

She i. always bright and cheerful when he comes. She knows that if you keep your mouth fresh-won feel fr“!!-

The cool ﬂavor of WRIGLEWS Chew- ing Gum refreshes the mouth» R6010"! all trace of eating and smoking-

WRIGLEY’$—“after every meaP-ll recommended by doctors and dentlltl. Because it aids digestifm . . . and cleanses the

SATISFYING

WEE rooms FOR avunv mans

A vlalt to our hardware ltoro to I revelation in the variety and quality of merchandise that we carry. Yo will ﬁnd In our stock tool: for III!) trade when hardware Qatari ht consideration. We have the bu makeg In everything, which mum tools that will stand the toot o! tlmf Ind rough unﬂ- Ml" W? Ill“ vour tool hendquarte".

l‘he Rogers Hardware Co., Limited

$u~iusuwsi~x"~r-—~-""

V146 Richmond SL.

UNITED STATES SPEED CHAM- PION CRASIIES WHILE HE IS STUNTING

CHARLOTTE, N. C., Oct. 16- Lieut. Al Williams. American speed champion, crashed his fast pursuit plane while stuntng in the con- cluding event of the southern Alr- craft pageant here late today. He was uninjured.

His 750 horsepower machine hit no embankment beside the runway, and turned over on its top within 20 feet 0f hundreds of automobiles.

The navy flyer inf/ending to land, when his motor

‘ ‘- suddenly and the ship then nose dived into the embankment- a Long Island airport.

Yﬂilli CHILD Jlot Stupid- Handicapped

The seeming stupidity of many schoolchildren, is directly chargeable to faulty vision.

Correctly titted glasses often work wonders.

Have your child’:

eyes examined l‘, a.r.au1cuksou

F. Gordon l-iutcheson Optometrists-At your

service.

was apparently ,

E. R.BROW

Fire, Life, Accident, Sickness‘ and Plate Gloss Insurance at Lowest Rate.

' Agent at Summerside, Lloyd Lewil

Charlottetown

rvésmissirn

GLASSES FITTED

m-a-w-» . .._.

l. W. TAYLOR J. S. TAYLOR Optometrist:

m Bldhmillﬂ sum

_.__._-

We have hat received our annual fall nhipment of FLOWERING BULBS diroct from HOLLAND.

EXTRA CHOICE LAIGI BULBS carefully niectcl.

TULIPS, single and dmlblo, n and named nrlotlal and mixed colon.

DARWIN TULIPS, stemmed, very choice.

hi!

HYAGINTBS. Dollbll ill Single, n choice selection.

NARCISSUS, (noun. uni fodlh.) ‘

‘TRUMPET NABCIIIUI DAFIODILI Dﬂllllll III Slnglé

CROCUS EIIIESIA Gill!- thns (Bnowdropl), eta, 0k, Call or can! for prloo lit. OI lnle In BOOKSTOII-

0ARTER a co,

Limited