¢___-

SEPTEMBER 7, 1933

THAT CAN'T BE COPIED

FLAVOR

i€i§STERTZATM -

You need only time Kellogg's to know why they are the world’a most popular Corn Flakes. Delicious flavor and crispness that no others equal.

Every red-and-greeu package guaranteed by W. K; Kellogg. When substitutes are offered you, remember, it is

seldom in a spirit oi service Ontario.

nxnusrrs SEEN

(Continued from Page l)

c: _ ._

any subject. The young people of today are not so well read as the previous generation or even the gen- srntion before the last. Georgetown will he one of the distributing cen- tres so that young people on the farm would be able to secure litera- ture on any subject that even Prince p‘ \\';\lcs students in the past might envy. The best literature in the

_ irorld will be at the disposal of ev- sryone in the Province.

Dr. MacMlilan said he was very pienscd at the large attendance, as it was an indication that the people are tnking an interest in things worthwhile.

liLs Worship E. B. McLaren, of Georgetown, Secretary of the Ell- hilriilon, said that this was a very

BIRTHS

3, to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Web- ster, Midgell, nee Fannie Minchin, a son.

nICKINNON-In uni city, ‘Sept. z, i933, to Mr. and Mrs. Pius Mc- Kinnon, a daughter, Mary Margar-

M/w“ F”

. Made by Kellogg in London,

busy time for him. Great progress had been made since last year. Live stock exhibited had increased 25$’, and. the splendid showing by the other exhibits was very gratifying.

Hon. Thomas McNutt, Minister of Agriculture, was the next speaker. He joined the others in expressing his regret at the severe illness of the Premier. In travelling to George- town he nored the splendid crops and beautiful homestcads. The farmers of Prince Edward Island, he said, were indeed a favoured peo- ple, free from all disturbances. He noted the general interest in gath- ering. held by the Department of Agriculture, concerning the best ways to conduct farming so that boys and girls may be properly trained for their work.

In the past the markets supplied by the farmers were not very active, but today they are much more so. He expressed his belief that increas- ed production was not the watch- word. but quality production. The small herd of high qualify was of much more value than the larger hard of lower quality. When pros- perity comes, those who have im- proved their stock will get their re- ward.

Dr. J. A. Clank. Superintendent of the Ebcperimental Farm, said this year they were emphasizing the irn- pi. it of the farm garden, and

DEATHS

poultry. Every farm should have its

csnrnir. ruinous]

This column II rallrved for Queen‘: Count! newu of locll llltcrelt but 5d. vertiolng of u uowoy nature may hi5 Inserted at 4 cents u word strictly payable In odvllmo-

aaounsn MONTHLY Murr- nvc. of the B. 1. s. m their hall tonight at 8 o'clock. 050

FUNERAL NOTICE-The funer- al of the late Charles Ilefioy Henry will takc place from the residence of his father, w. L. Henry, 300 Pica-ray Street, Friday morning at 6.45 to Saint Drmstaxfs Basilica thence to the H. 0. Oerne‘ y.

LECTURES 0N BIRD LIFE- Mr. R. W. Tufts, Chief Migratory Bird Officer for the Maritime Provlnwe gave a lecture in Souris hail brfozc acrowded audience. The lecture was beautifully illustrated with colored slides, and movlng pictures. After the lecture Mr.

THE UHARLUTTETOWN GUARDIAN

WINDSO

rzwiruinsl

.3 BRANDS

i

l’UIl[§I/u1d BE§T

IEGILYTABL: sALr-ru RUNMQ WINDSOR SALT (8.40 Sur m Proust) ,u WINDSOR locum SALT-Puvmr Germ

r Harvest Moon Dance.

I TO-NIGHT I 8.30 to 11.30 1 UPPER QUEEN ST. ' TENNIS COURT Specialties Lucky Ribbon Prize Admission 25 Cents

Coroner’s Inquest Again Adjourned

The inquest into the death of Charles LeRoy Henry, who was killed on Tuesday by falling from an upstairs window at the home of Mr. ‘L. G. Godkln, Kent St. took place last evening at 7.30 in the Supreme Court room before Coroner J. E. Johnston.

MllNTliiYi

IMEETINE

Thc regular monthly meerng of lhB C. W. L. was held in the As- Swfvly Hall-of Bt. Dunstan: Ba-i Silica Tuesday evening with Mlss= Florence Dorsey. President in the chair and s. fair attendance of ‘memlbers who cordially welcomed the newly appointed chaplain Rev. Louis Dousan to this the first meeting after vacation time. lather Dougan is an enthusiastic friend of. the Catholic women's League, 115v. ing had close association with the work done in Edmonton where the sub-division has upward 6f 1,000 members who do a marvellous

USE HUEIIU

Carnation

Milk

‘Ihfis was heartily thanked and‘

“m,” mm m“ m, ‘dams

the

my," qodkln testified that he lnmount of charitable endeavor andl had seen the deceased on Tuesday '5°°ia1 “TV-YA? 1110118 many and var-,

THERE is real dollars-and-centa saving in the kitchen where Carnation Milk

i garden, and the attendance at field

nifiTfiefiillTii ‘

lmntcrment People's Cemetery.

September B, 1933, James H. Som- ur, in his 79th year. Funeral Fri- lay at 2 o'clock.

SANDSTROM —‘ At Tacoma, Wash- ington, July 30, 1983, Mrs. Hugh F.

days held by the department was gratifying.

An early season here means a. dry season, said Dr. Clark, and farmers taking advantage cf early sowing were reaping the benefit. Potatoes which three weeks ago looked doubt-

Bnnrisfrom, aged 55 years. daughter oi the late John A. Rose, of Albion Bay, P. E. Island.

(‘AJIERON-At 171 Water Street, on Tuesday, Sept. 5th, Alexander Cameron, aged 87 years. Funeral -iron\ the residence of his son, Aflsus Cameron, 99 Longworth Av- rnuc, Thursday, service starting at 4 o'clock, funeral leaving at 4.30.

‘t.

HENRY-m this city, Sept. l. 1933, Charles LeRoy Henry, aged 22 yours. The remains wli be at M. Hcnnrsscys Parlors awaiting the arrival of his parents from Hart- ford, ‘Conn. Funeral Friday morn- ing at 0.45 to St. Dunstanks Bas- ilica thence to the Roman Catholic ficmctcry,

Ill MEMORIAM

I" lWlng memo , of Mrs. John Ifcndali Marin. who depurtcd this ‘fie Serums" 6th, 102s. bhe is not dead, she has but polled "florid the mist that blind us here Into the new and larger life 01' that serener sphere.

inserted by Husband sud Family.

I

IN MEMORIAM

'11 loving memory of Mrs. Mar- taret Vickersou, who passed sway, ‘solemn..- mi, roan.

Gone but not forgotten. Inserted by her Daughter Roth; S. Crawford

C .

N, D. 'MacLean

UNDIITAIII

IIBLAMII

Charlottetown and North Wilfshfre jbcue ill

ful, now promise well. He nlsostrcs- sed the importance of supplementing pastures in the dry season.

Mr. J. W. Boulter, in his remarks. stated that some of the Bxhiblls were better than those in the Pro- vincial Exhibition, both as to quality and quality. He said they P131100‘! to hold s, more extended course in agriculture for young people this year, in which instruction would be given in the fundamental lines oi agriculture, and the student taught the benefit of carefully reading ar- ticles relating to farming.

As to the increasing pollination. due to natural incrcnse and many of the boys coming back. he said they could be taken care of- by in- tense cultivation of the soil. The"! is every possibility o: a rise in the price of butter and cheese and this will be an opportunity to increase our production in these lines. with fggard to potatoes, Mr. Boultcr foli- quite sure that the return this year will make the farmers‘ hearts 8W1- Visitors from Maine said they were getting a good rrlw on potatoes W be delivered in November, and as Ia- land potatoes command a Premium we should res-lire something over a dollar per bushel. Ontario is having trouble with their potatoes drying

'out, but our potatoes arc still fresh

and are continuing to grow. 1n clos-

ing he advised the farmers to take

every possible care ln handling their 310p to prevent damasa.

SIIMMERSIIIE

and Prince County

—l'lls column lo reserved for uewi of local lumen but advertising of n flaw" nature may be inserted u! I cents n word utrlctly payable in no in»

-PAN"IRY SALE at W. T. Bow- nces‘ store Friday aftsmoon, Sept. l. Proceeds aid of Orphanage. 94B

—N0lt'.l‘li BEDEQUE AND FBEITOWN United Church: North Bedequa 1i; Traveller's Rest 3.30. hwctown 7.80. Minister, J. W. A.

lliflhfllifli

wild life. The lectures are free to speak at Hunter River.

0N MOTOR TRIP-Mr. Edward Noble, Mrs. Noble and son Bobby, of Hudson Falls, N. Y., arrived 1n the city by motor Tuesday even- ing and will remain for a couple of weeks holidays. Mrs. Noble was formerly Miss Margaret Trainer 0f this city. This is Mr. Noble's first visit to Prince Edward Island and he is thoroughly delighted with the Dlflfe- They were accompanied by Miss Maud Carter, formerly of Charlottetown, and Miss Marion Anderson, who spent many years here. Their many friends, are ex- tending to them a hearty welcome to the land of their birth.

INDUCTION SERVICE-The in-

people of Souris again oni

the public. Tonight m. mu rm’

U. S. DESTROYER-

(Continued from Page 1)

disturbing reports came from other l cities.

Demonstrators sacked hardware stores at Cienfuegos and carried off firearms. Army and navy forces protected foreigners there, but trade was at a standstill.

r Union mrnebers who desired to work were threatened by strikers. Stores there were closed for lack of guar- antees of safety.

The army thwarted the efforts of- revolutionarics at Santiago to take ' over municipal and provincial posts. |‘ A military edict was published pro- l hibiting the sale of alcoholics.

Previously four men had been

duction of Rev. W. O. Rhoad, B.A., Th.B., into the pastoral charge of the Kensingion and Freetown con- gregation will take place this sven- ‘ ing 1n the Presbyterian Church. Kenslngton, at 8 o'clock. Rev. ~Al= lister Murray, Moderator of Prince Edward Island Presbytery, will

killed at Santiago as riotous demon- strators sought out alleged former associates of Gerardo Machariu whom De Ccspedcs succeeded in August.

Army Attitude

preside and conduct. Rev. J. A. Pritchard will preach the sermon. Rev. R. Moorhead Legate, D.D., will give the charge to the newly inducted minister and Rev. a. Car- lyle Webster will narrate the steps

address the people of the congre- gation. Ail are cordially invited to be present.

PERSONALS

Mr. J. G. Patterson, M.A., has returned from a. very pleasant holi- day spent at his former home in Cape Breton.

Miss Ruth McWade, R. N. has left on return to Jersey City to re- sume her duties at the Jersey Oity Hospital, where she holds a. res. ponslbie position, after a pleasant visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. McWade, Kent Street.

Mr. Frederick M. Malone of me Standard Plating 00., of Boston, Mass, has left on return after spending a short but pleasant visit with his aunt, Miss Malone, 219 Fitzroy Street.

Dr. Nicholas W. Gousens, Boston, Mr. John Couscns, Arlington Heights, and Mr. Charles A. Pea- body, Woodstock, N. 13., were re- cent vlsitors to Prince Edward Is- land. While in Charlottetown they were guests of Nir. W. Chester S. McLure, M.P., and Mrs. McLure.

EIBTERII illlltllllli

' ..".l‘hin oofumu in reserved fol news of local intern: but advertising of a newly nature may bl Inserted of l canto u word ulrictly payable is advance.

u-csaorosn ruusarrsarall CHURCH - Sunday, September 10th. Service wilibe held at aao

p.m. Mr. James McGowan will preach. .151‘. ANDREW’! PRESBY-

TEIIIAN CHURCH — Montague, Sunday, September 10th. Services: Morning service 11 o'clock, evening service 7 o'clock. Mr. James Mc- Gowan will presch at both services. The Sunday School will meet at 10 am.

m:

WEEK-Elli SPECIALS

10 lbs. Onions .......... Ho l0 lbs. Sugar ............ 70c Fresh Milk, per quart 5c R-II. Flour, as lb. bag .. 02.90 2411x115; 70o Peas, Corn, Tomatoes, tin 10c

ALBERT KAYS

East Corner Richmond and Pownai Streets

The attitude of the army, largely 1 responsible for the existence of the present day-old government, was one of the chief problems facing the , commission. ' I

Approximately 900 commissioned; missioned officers and enlisted men of the army and. navy joined with national police to force through their demands for a more nearly complete "revolutionary” govern- ment.

Their attitude was a matter of considerable concern. The belief was expressed in some quarters they would not accept defeat without some form of resistance.

The actions of the armed forces. now headed by former non-commis- sioned officers, was another prob- lem. Although no disorders had re- sulted, lt was said trouble was not entirely remote.

Battleships in Harbour

Sergio Carbo, a member of the Elxecutive Commission, stated flatly that “rumors of friction between the new Government and Ambassa- dor Welies are untrue," and added: "The presence of American bat- tleships in Cuban waters does not mean a threat to Cuban sovereignty _.the United States took the same action August 22."

Gurbc also announced that every faction in Cuban politics would rc- ceive representation in the new gov- ernment setup, coupling this with the statement that the most impor- tant thing at the present was the ensuring of public order.

Among the new factions to receive recognition, Carbo explained, are the women's revolutionary Orson!!!“ tlons.

In juredlnAccident

Mr. Brent Wood of the Mainten- ance Department, C. N. Rn 15 9 patient in the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital suffering from an injured side and probably fncturcd ribs, the result of an accident at Millview station.

It appears Mr. Wood was return- ing to the city on an electric speeder about 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon and on machine’ "'10 crossing 9J1 lutomoblle coming along the road struck the machine. overturning it and throwing the drive;- to me ground. At this point the station blocks a view of the track which made it difficult for the auinist to see the small speed- cr and also difficult for the drivel‘ of the latter to sec the automobile.

An ambulance was rushed from the city and Mr. Wood taken to the Prince Edward Island Hospital-

At a late hour last nisht Mr. Wood was reported as resting com- fortably.

Jack: Can you tell me why a watch-dog is smaller in the morning than at night?

about 1 o'clock by Davis d: Fraser's. He did not see him again until he saw him on the sidewalk after he ,had fallen. Witness said there was

ried deceased into the home and phoned for the doctor.

‘ Dr. R. J. Ledweii testified that ‘when he arrived he found patient unconscious. On examination he found wounds on back of neck and both sidesof head. The skull was

!moved to hospital where X-ray pictures were taken. Patient died While DWDaring for operation. Death was due to a broken neck. There was hcmmhorage of the mouth caused by biting his lip. Mrs. Hattie Gcdkin, 337 Kent St, gave evidence that the deceased had breakfast at; 9 o'clock. went out and came in again about 1.30. He lay down on a couch, wit- ness washed his face and hands Witness asked him if he would like to g0 upstairs to rest. She follow- ed him upstairs and took off his shoes. The deceased did not seem normal. The window was small. about a foot wide, the telephone lines were directly underneath. \Vhiie hanging out some clothes in the backyard a little girl told her someone was getting out of the window. Witness ran out of the

leading up to the can and Wm also oflicers were ousted when non-com- gangway and saw deceased lying on sidewalk. —

Roy Quiglfly, manager of Davis and Fraser's. testified that Tues- day morning deceased had asked him for a job shovelllng some coal. About one o'clock when leaving his office he saw the deceased being struck three times and knocked down. Deceased was» picked up, appeared dazed, walked up the street, returned and went in a lane near the factory.

John S. Chandler's evidence was to the effect that he saw the de- ceased in front of Davis & Fraser's factory about quarter to one. He heard a person accuse deceased of something and saw the latter being struck three times and knocked down. The ground was covered with ashes. Deceased did not seem to be able to get up. Some boys around helped him to his feet. De- ceased walked around awhile then went home.

The hearing was adjourned until 4 p.m. today at the City Building.

Colleen Moore Interviewed At Moncton

(Special to the Guardian)

MONCTON, N’. B., Sept. 6- Colieen Moore, one of the stars of Hollywood, was a assenge via the Canadian National Railways today from Sydney, Capo Breton, Nova Scotla, where she had been with a. party on the private yacht Thalia swordfishing off the Cape Breton coast, hurrying to New York ‘to read over the script for a new picture in which she is to ap- pear shortly. When interviewed at the train the vivacious screen act- ress stated she thought that Nova Scotia. was a most beautiful coun- try and she is anxious to return again to see more of the province. The scenery she said vans simply wonderful.

This was her first visit io this part of Canada and she was de- lighted with her trip and plfms to return, possibly next summer, and spend a longer time.

The screen star stated she was troubled with lnscnnla nnd train connections at Truro enabled her to take advantage of an opportun- ity for a walk. Her walk coupled

room in the

induced her to sleep, shc stated

ing to New York from

Bill: No-why?

Phone 1289

Jack: Because he is lot out at Wiht and t-Nlan in in the morning.

smfihewasaummouedto

He‘

ird Lnes for the church and the‘ nzimicipality.

Miss Dorsey presented a full re-‘ Fort of the financial results of thci

Havana was relatively quiet, but. ia screen on the window. He car- meal‘ 39""! i" 3°11‘ Nflmo Hail

‘during Exhibition week, stating’ .that while the receipts were less’ ithan formerly she wished to express I ‘her thanks to d1 the members who‘ ‘helped and all the kind patrons‘ ‘land generous contnbutors. Special

‘praise was accorded the splendid

Strikes continued at Santiaso and “gammy He had had patlem re_ , Wfvioo of Mrs. Wlnnifred Murphy,

of Notre Dame Convent who so' lsuccessfully conducted the lotteryl of a wonderful two story decorated fflllt cake the gift of the Reverend. ‘Sisters of the Convent, and thus added materially to the funds, {which were voted toward the Sac-ll {red Heart Home for renovation‘ 1 purposes. l Mrs. F. J. Casey voiced the deep; appreciation of the members for' the zealous and capable work given the cause by the President who had , entire supervision previous to and‘ during the week. 1 Matters that came up im- dis- cussion were the coming member- ship drive. study clubs. the resump- tion of the sewing club for the So. cial Service Department of the City Hospital also regarding ways and means of carrying on the work of the Zita Club composed of girls employed in Charlottetown and 8-Way from their homes and the re- organizing of the Catholic Colleg- iate Club. The resignation of Mrs. Fran}; Murray as recording secretary 0W3 ing to serious illness in her family was received and accepted with thel‘ koenest regret. Mrs. Murray has been one of the most faithful anal devoted members of the sub-divis- ion since its inception. Reference was also made to the great loss sustained ‘by the Char-

of tho pian.

is used. When used for creaming coffee, fruits and cereals, and for whipping, it materially cuts cream bills-and more so than ever at today's low prices. Remember Carnation gives a finer flavour to foods_. and makes them more nourishing, too,

Write now for two valuable free

. . . bookIets-"JOO 01 ‘r a R ' ~ .LARGEST-SELL|NG and "Contented Bzblielsav". _ VBRAND OF * ' Carnation Co, Limited, Toronto, Om,

3_ svspoliarso ‘ ; MILK ~

"From Contented Cows "

DIAN PRODU

ELRHRA — SUMJVIERSIDB _

BRIT. l=ARMERSi?-,fi,g_"'““"‘rg3,, ;=;~,§,,is,=,~.=. F ALSO Téfirlti?» T0

CIIARLOTTETOWN \ Rust/loo, Cavendish, Stanley Bria‘;

iiunicr River, hedcrlcicn. Knu- slzw. Tm vi , ...r...r... e "r Pr“ I132. ___.__

National Board Res- ponsible For Mar- keting and Si-ipply Contracts.

COMMISSION

(Continued from Pay i)

ion. Mr. Scott said ho was not, ‘ meoessarily presenting the official _______ f opinion of the Quebec Government,