ocrronan 4, 1932

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and Supplies call on us. Our stock is of the best and always fresh and clean.

Prescription receive ex- pert attention here. Only Regis- tered Druggists with years of ex- perience do the work. Call on us

range, get particulars today from T. GI Ives, Great George St., Ohar- lottetown.‘ 5567-l0-l-3i

NO MORE SOOT OE ASHES-

_____ THE CHARLUPTETOWN GUARDIAN

GROCER? ' WECIAI.‘

DRUGSTORE

B59 -

Excitement High As Ghost Visits ~ Indian Hospital

room- Itrdio, Oct. 3-—-(By The Canadian Prom-For almost l! month now a "black 8110M’ ll 551d 1,9 hLVQ been haunting the Moi-om- qty Ward oi the Sassoon Hospital. gen-grazing the staff and actually preventing patients from coral!!! l0 the ward. One morning a man with the appearance of s. Fakir but dressed in white, was token into custody in the comlwlllld- The auth- oritics are now wondering Wllelhfl‘

' w. "black ghost" has been laid

, , w by the arrest oi the man in fwhiie. __

The Sassoon Hospital hes little or no protection round it and the In- dian Maternity Ward is isolated flrom the rest of the Hospital. The first alarm was about a month =8“. when one oi the nurses saw behind the trelflig p, black form loom out oi the darkness"and, as the nurse stood rooted to the BDOt, it chattel‘- ed like a monkey and MOVOd W‘ wards her. She i mediate]? fled- ‘llhe following night a nurse WM passing along the verandah when a hand shot through the trellis work and grabbed her sari. Again the black figure was B8911 811961538 out of the hedges, making n recu- iiar hising noise. Next, a nurse was clutched by the hand and was only released when she ehriekcd for help. . '

There came a night, however. when a male figure clad in blwlfi actually passed through the doors leading on the verandah and enter- ed the precincts of the maternity ward. Approaching a patient in a ‘bed he demanded oi her in Mah-

Qizl, "what are you doing here?

Have you taken your medicine?" and words to that effect. The wo- man had no doubts as to her right

in ‘the Ward and told him in no

uncertain manner that he had no business coming info a maternity ward in the middle oi the night. She did not say it quietly, and, the alarm raised, the intruder made oif.

A search made for him in the hedgm by the medical staff anned with hockey sticks proved futile.

ior DrugI.

J.

1&2 Prince Street

Ernest Ii. Worth

Phone 82

Early one morning the B11096“ Sister was leaving ior her quarters when the black figure appeared and wiwed its arms wildly at her. She hnewtherlthatitwasnoghost but something oi flesh and blood

kink.

ing peacefully in the compound.

discovered.

wh , ran? out the cry.

rush oi police and staff and a Fa- u.‘ was pounced upon. Simultan-

the nurses‘ quarters. A main had entered the quarters and ransack-

tried the next bedroom where a

the bed on which another nurse was asleep. The movement awaken-

was taken by the police.

Detained and questioned by the police, this Phkirsaid that he had only just come from Bombay. Be- ing ill, he determined to go to the

himself wandering in the Matern- ity Ward compound when he was arrested. "' W‘ "

cease with the arrest oi the white gerbed man is now the big ques- tion. Time will tell.

Concentrated Milk l Supply

cent.

> Central Guardian l

Notices, 70c. For inch; inn. Cards, etc, 4c.

V

Iertlona for the price oi two, strictly liflrsbie in advance.

Agents Wanted

GENTS - run cauarsnnan 30W] Series Private Clrrist_ mas Greeting Cards; exclusive, original designs, gupgfbly 9mm; experienced canvassers reaping rich harvest; beginners doing wonders. Send for free sample Book and coin money. Bradley. Gamtm“ Limited. Brantiord °"°- A w. a-zs-stt-cr.

WANTED AGENT! IN EVERY Tow“ m c Canada to sell Personal Christ- . mas Cards QDB-DOllBI-Dolgn up Surprising values, iow p11“.- quick easy sale, big - ' also iow prices on boxed assbrt meat-send for sample book now. Premier Art Guild, Wellington s; York, Toronto. A. W. l0-4-tl-l5.

M: Ana naanmo scnrous, active and ambitious men to re- tail 150 Canadian Products such as Toilet Articles, Medicines, Farm and Home Necessities. Cash . Proposition. our agents are mak- iing from $25.00 to $35.00 a week. yNo risk. Best times to start this business. Reserved territory. Ask 11°!‘ details and catalog. The Ihmilex Company. 4785 Ste. Cath-

erine East, Montreal. A. W. IO-l-S-tu-Gi.

__ Lost

W" - runes nos A1‘ roux weighin » ma, gémut 1w bounds each.

M

o "‘,nsra=-z¢ per word, mm

k Advertising Ilatesl-Payablc in Advance

"ill. 4c. per word; Western and .

Announcements and Coming

‘"1118. 2o. per word; Classified, u, p" word; In Memorhm mil-Limit Floral and Spiritual Ofler- per mu»; Notices of Thanks aria Appreoiati 7o 1,,

, or 4c per word. Other rate’ on gppucguog’ c‘ p" ch

Letters oi Condolence, 70c.

Yr Vvvvf$yq

_.________________ For Sale

FOB ALE, T0 LET. BOARD AND room signs on hand at Grinding Oflice. m

rorr. sans - our PAPER, s cents bundle. Guardian Office.

2-441. _________________ FOR SALE _. MAHOGANY Ohlirfl- 51in seats. 194 Prince Street. 5593-10-4-31.

FOR

CARBOARD SUITABLE lining outhouses, etc., lc per sheet. Guardian Office. ti.

FOUND - SUM 0F MONEY- Allllly J. W. Patterson, 222 Rich- lflOlld Street. Oct. 4-11.

I0!- BALE - STORE AND WARE- house. one oi the best business ltande on P. If. l. Apply to Guard-

Oflice. seo1-1o-4-4i.

Male Help Wanted

nor wmr ‘arcgcns w/im APPIY '11 Queen with rcierencelsz?’ ceoe-ro-r-u.‘

EXPERT 3533‘; our special iow w. Hundreds o! lu

uetee. Write Meier 3gb‘ College, 573 Harrington. Halifax. M. H. W. Nov. ll-stm,

To Let W

m LIT-A new aouosaow, 382 Eueton St. Apply George Wheatley. lMi-lo-i-li

UIOOII

cscv-ro-r-ai. . u)" . 1o urr - roots. masts rr - EPARE rm: AND am desired. m Prince Street. ‘between’, :1 Charlottetown m4 wm. 6593-10441. Ind’- llddf pleas; Iggy. ‘t a.“ an Service Station. , g sm-ro-i-li. Mhulhnlm‘ ' Gbunghii, m”, Wm Mun“. n, lonu ALIIID MeDONALD, rno-

PWIPIIIL

vlneiai Land Surveyor. Herman- vilie, (B. 8, lourh.) '

but apparently with s. peculiar

The nerve oi some of the nurses was being strained to the utmost. One oi them spotted a buiialo graz-

"Thereh the ghost!" she shrieked and the tension was greatly reliev- ed when the amusing mistake was

Night after night passed until at three o'clock one recent morning through the" still air there "There's the ghosti" Immediately there was a

eously, an alarm was raised from

ed an empty bedroom, Then, he

nurse was in bed but awake. She screamed and the man dashed into tine next bedroom. Not being chas- ed, he lifted the mosquito net round

ed her and she too screamed. Tho

Burn oil in your kitchen range at no extra cost, more heat, less work, see us today. T. G. Ives, Charlotte- town. 5567-10-1-31

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.- Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Dinnis, Marsh- fleld announce the engagement oi their daughter Ruth Gertrude, to Mr. Alexander Timothy Scott, Marshfleld. Marriage to take place the middle of this month.

5500-10-4-ll.

ALL LADIES are invited to hear Mrs. Doherty’s address on ‘Your Bedroom and what it Reveals About You" in the annex at this store Tuesday afternoon three o'clock. Maybe you'll take home a pretty bed set Free‘ Moore d: McLeod Limited. 5596-l0-4~li.

WEDDING BELLS-mire marri- flge oi Gladys Mary I-Landrahan to ormonde Herbert Barrett took plea: in Toronto on Sept. 15th, 1932, the ceremony being perform- ed by the Rev. C. F. S. Stewart at St. Thomas Anglican Church. The bride is the only daughter of the late Dr. James Handrahan of Charlottetown, and oi Mrs. Adie- line l-landrahan oi Melbourne, Florida.

DANCE ENJOYED-A most en- joyable dance was held by Elite Club at the Casino on Thursday evening with» excellent, music fur- nished 5y Dixorrs Orchestra. The young ladies oi the Club served re- freshmenis during the evening, ‘The

man rushed out of are building and it is surmised that it was he who

Hospital ior medicine and he found

Whether the eerie evenings will

The production of all items oi concertated milk in August amount- ed t0 8,901,741 pounds, an increase over August, 1031, oi 133L959 pounds Condensed milk increased its pro- duction over a year ago by '14 per cent evaporated milk by l3 pre cent and skim milk powder by '7 per

shape-runes were Mrs. W. J. Mc- iDonald, Mrs. E. J. H. lVLprr-issey, and Mrs. James Brown

WOMEN'S INSTITUTE-A new

branch oi the Women's Institute

was organized on Friday, Septem- ber 30th, 1932, at Kilmuir. The meeting was held at the home oi Mrs. Murdock MacGowan. Follow- ing are the officers for the coming year: President, Mrs. D. P. Mc- Pherson; Vice-President, Mrs. Mur- dock McGowan; Secretary, Miss Margaret McGowan, Kilmulr; Di- rectors, Mrs.‘ Daly, Mrs. M. C. Mc- Gowan, Mrs. J. N. IMLacDonald; Au- ditors, Mrs. Finiayson, Mrs. Leeco. The meetings to be held on the 2nd Thursday of the month. 'I‘he next place of meeting being the home oi Mrs. D. P. McPherson. Roll call to be answered by Pickling Re- cipes.

OPENING MEETING-On Satur- day evening, October l, at 8 o'clock the Catholic Collegiate Club held their first meeting in the Knights of Columbus Hall with Mr. Thomas Peters as acting chairman. The fol- lowing officers were elected ior the ensuing year: President, Mr. Pius Callaghan; Vice , President, Miss lildna Richard: Secretary, Mr. Leo Callaghan; ‘lressrner, Miss Eileen Greenan. The remainder oi the evening was taken up by an en- Joyahie social. The meeting was attended by a large number of stu- dents which shows the great in- terest they have taken in the club. The next social will take place on Saturday evening, ‘October 15th, at the same hour.

BIRTHS

CORRISH-mt P. E. I. Hospital, on Sept. 26, 1932, to Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Oorrish, Keppoch, a daughter.

CUTCLIFFE-At Prince Co. Hoe- pitai, Oct. 1, 1932, to Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cutliiie, Hunter River, a daughter.

MARMAGES CAMERON-REEVES -— At 2B St. James Place, on Sept. 27th, i932, bi the Rev. W. J. DeFor-est, Miss Lulu Cameron, oi Kensington, P. E. 1., to George Reeves, oi Freetown, PEI. DEATHS JKELLY-At Charlottetown, Oct. 8, 1939. Russel Kelly. of Emerald, aged 82. (Montreal papers please copy).

DUFFY-In the‘ City Hospital, Oct. 8, l2, Qthetina Jsckman, dearly beloved wit e o! Wiliilsn Duffy, Bunbury. Funeral Wednesday morn- ing at sso from her late residence Bunhuri‘. to st. Damian's Basilica, Catholic Ceme-

thence to Roman tery.

N. D. MacLean

UIDIITAIII .

Charlottetown Q5} North . Wilhhh

Plume I40

SERVICES FOR Orwell-Vernon for Sunday, Oct. 9th, are as follows: St. Andrews, ll a. rn.; Cherry Val- ley, 2.30 p. m. A program is being prepared for Rally Service, aided by outside talent for Evening Ser- vice at Vemcn River at 7.30 p. rn. H. Pierce, Minister.

POLICE COURT-At tihe police court yesterday morning a. defendant in a custcmh case was dismissed. There were two drunk and incapab- iee, one was fined t5 or 10 days and the other was given 10 days. Three customs oases were ad- journed until tomorrow. A near-sull- port ease was adioflmed one Week- The case again-st a man charged with obstructing a police officer was further adjoumed until this morn- ing.

AT ROTARY-At. the Rotary luncheon in the Canadian National Hotel yesterday. with Rotarian P. W. Ciarkin in the chair, Rotarian J. Leslie Stacey read a paper en- titled "Application oi the Ideal Service by Rotarians and Rotary Clubs to CommunityNeeds." This paper was given by President Fred Hillis, of the Halifax Club, at the recent district assembly in Shediac. The guests were F. R. Rand, of Sackviile, and M. B. Davies, oi the Central Experimental Farm, Ot- tawa. The musical program includ- ed a vocal solo by Mr. Malcolm

MacKinnon, who was encored. President Bouiter referred to the horse races which are to be held

under the auspices of the club at‘

the Charlottetown Driving Park on Monday, Oct. 10th, Thanksgiving Day, at 2 o'clock. This meet is ar- ranged and directed by the mem- bers of the Victoria Club who are standing all the expenses. All the proceeds will be. for charitable pur- poses. Each oi the Rotarians was handed ten tickets for sale ior this commendable object. Rotarian J, A. Clark invited the Rotarians to at- Wnd U15 1W1!!! of the corner stone of the Prince Edward Island Hos- Dlifli on Monday next at i0 a.m.

PERSONALS

Mrs. J. G. McEachenn and young son left Saturday morning on a. two months visit to friends in Am- herst, N. S.

lVLrs. (Rev) D. MacVicar was a passenger on the I-locheiaga yester- day afternoon en route to points in Nova Scotia, where she will visit friends and relatives.

Ml‘. George Nicholson; City clerk ls a Poi-lent in the Prince Edward

went a successful operation for flip" pendicitis yesterday morning.

Mix Mabel Lewis, who has been visiting her cousin, Miss Bessie Lo- gan, left yesterday for her home in St. John, N. B.. travelling via. Charlottetown, P. E. I-New Glas- gow News Dr. M‘. P. Harrington and Mrs. Harrington oi Bridgcwater, N. 5., spent the week end in the city on a visit to Mrs. Harrington's mother, Mrs. Sarah Essory. It is pleasing to know that the latter is recovering from her recent illness. Dr. Har- rington and Mrs. Harrington left Bridgewater a week ago and since then have been on a motor trip through Capo Breton and parts oi Nova Seotla. They came to Pictou on Saturday and reached here by the Hocheiaga. They left on return to their home yesterday.

::A NAME T0 BE PROUD 0F.—- The name Biucnose, while -‘ ure in its origin and used first possibly in a sort oi patronising way by Newlifrrglarrders to identify the people of the Maritimes, has come intbese daystobeanameoiwhich the Maritime Provinces’ people are proud. This has been the history oi many terms once opprobrious. However, the name Bluenose stands well to-day. It is associated with high personal qualities. We are proud oi Bluenose brains, of Blue- noee sailor rnen. and what not. The firm oi J. E. Morse 6r Company, Canada's oldest tea firm, are also proud oi their Bluanose tea. which represents a grerit success in com- bining good flavor and dependable quality in tea at the very reason- able price of 35 cents per pound package. At this price MORSES BLUENOSE TEA is oi equal or per- hape superior quality to any oi the io-cent package teas so extensively advertised. v

v

Island. Hospital where he urzdcr- '

0’Lea.ry and Vicinity The South Side lobster season

Side fishermen are wending their weary way back to their ' ’ generally accompanied by 811919 loads oi traps and equipment.

The farmers in this section oi tho Province are busily engaged in potato digging. The fall vacation releases a large number of young people to assist in the storing oi’ this crop wirich gives promise of large returns.

, In connection with the ‘ “ s‘ convention held in O‘Leary recent- ly we understand that the group was afterwards "snapped" by the local photographer Mr. Martin Griffin. The writer has in his pos- session a group by the same pho- tographer of the first teachers’ convention held in O’Leary—31 years ago. Included also are a number of prominent residents oi the Olieary oi that day, H. W. Turner, Dr. G. P. McDougall, Ar- thur McNeill, Wilfred McDonald, druggist, and Alfred Adams. Among the educators of that day we see Dr. Alex. Anderson, Ll. D., then Superintendent of Education, and Inspector McIntyre. There are also Charles Keilly and "Foe" White. and sitting between them at the feet of Dr. Anderson we see the future Minister of Health and Edu- cation, W. J. P. MacMilian, with a view even then to “Health" as well as "Education," clothed in a warm overcoat though the ladies oi the group look quite "summer- ish" in shirt-waists and straw hats. In the back ground is Prof. James Ready. and last though not least, “Big Jim" Penziergast. There are many others whose faces seem familiar, but whose names we can- not recnll, for the passing of the years brings many changes.

Mr. Geo. Horne, Unionvale, was a recent visitor to the West Point Wharf. '

Mr. Isaac Harris, Knutsford, is spending a few weeks in Alma, the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Joseph Dunbar.

Mrs. Joseph Shaw, Locke Road, visited friends in West Point on Sept. 29.

Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. John McKinuon, O'Leary Road, on the birth 01' g young daughter.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sweet. st. Eleanorb, have returned home af- ter visiting friends i.n 0‘Leary and vicinity. -

Mr. Frank D. Arsenault, Carleton, Lot 6, was on a business trip tirrouflh Lot 8 last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Bennie. Mclsaac and family oi’ Dunblane, were re. cent visitors at the home of the" Sister, Mrs. John Yeo, Knutsford.

Mr. Calvin Harris has returned w m5 Mme in Sydney. C. 18., after Spending a week visiting friends in 016M)’. linutsford and vicinity. 0.

Airjga Is Keen For Fast Mails

IDNDON, Oct. 3-—-(By The Can- adian Pressi-Jrhe fact that the in- ward air mail from Africa is now heavier each week than the out_ going mail from. Britain is revealed by statistics just available. “About 14,000 letters a. week reach London by the inward mails," said an Im- perial Airways official in an in- terview, "while the outgoing mail amounts, on an average, to about 12,000 letters a week."

"Not_ long ago, figures showed that the heavier maiiloads we're on the services outward from Brit- ain. _

"One explanation perhaps is the growing enthusiasm with which African business houses are adopt- ing the air mail. Firms overseas seem, es e, rule, to be quicker to grasp the possibilities oi the air mail than firms hem at home.“ The schedule of "the African air- mail is as follows:

leaving London airport on Wed- nesday‘ evenings letters are in Cairo on Saturday and at Khartoum on the Monday, after which Nairo- bi is reached on Wednesday, Brok- en Hill and Salisbury on Friday, Johanncsbrug on Saturday, and Capetown on Sunday-ll days after leaving London.

It costs only five pence to send a half-ounce letter from England ‘to "Sudan and one shilling w send one u» south Africa. A post card can be sent by the African air mail to Kenya or Uganda ior three pence and to South Africa for iive pence.

Electric Heating‘ And Cooking

uremic heating and cooking ap- paratus, the imported article, comos almost entirely from the United States. The August imports were United states $8,183, United King-

uuus-s untu- ‘momma-ran:

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PAGE THREE

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