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EXALTING ROMANCE OF

HUNGER. AND HOPE AND HEABTACEE IN CITY OF

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PITTS TODD COMEDY_ OLYMPIC EVENTS

THE SKY SCRAPER CITY

"M"! MEIGHAN Hordie ALBRIGHT

Young love in the snrlfllk city where dreams are shattered but where mettle is tested. Breath- taking drama of East Side- Wcst Side.

THE FAST MAD PACE OF TIE SKYSCRAPEB. CITY

Admission Free — Cartoon

the importance of religious educa- tion. Mrs. W. J. Mutch sans 11 501°

Lobsters Fed ,On Liver, Halve Baby/road Days

(special to The Guardian) NOANK, Conn. Oct. 11.-Con- hiiuilcilt is speeding up the baby- lio >4 of lobsters to save their lives. At the state fish hulchcries here, the baby lobsters are fed liver every two hours. This cuts in half the period of infancy in which lobsters float, and are subjfllt $0 Dfeylnl; fish and other damage. The liver so accelerates maturity that the young crustacean sheds four shells in hail’ the ordinary time. The shell becomes increas- ingly heavy until it causes the lob- ster to sink to the bottom, where it 1's safe until it strolls into a lobster trap and is doomed to the dinner table. '

The force-feeding process was in- vented by Captain Prank Banning. chief of the hatcheries. Banning laughed at. erroneous reports which thud told of "teaching young lobsters to dive.”

"You don't have to teach ’em." ' said Banning. "When they're old enough they just sink."

meeting closed with prayer and benediction. '

Thanksgiving day was saddened in this vicinity by news of the death of Mr. Sydney Brown, who was ec- cidentally shot by his chum last week while goose-shooting at Lakc Verde. Mr. Brown is a son of Mr. Walter and Mrs. Brown, formerly of Pownal. l-le was a veteran of the Great war and was beloved by all who knew him. He leaves a widow and two daughters, as well as his parents, who have the sympathy of this community.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ballcm, of Sydney, 0.8., are the unconn- guests of Mr. Balicms brother, Ml‘. J. W. Ballem and Mrs. lsullcm, Mount Albion.

Mrs. Alexander Robertson, oi’ Red Point has returned home, uiicr a pleasant visit to Lot 48, Waterside and Earnsclifle. While at Water- side she was the guest of Miss Vi- 01c. Ballem. .

Rev. G. A. D, Elliott preached a

mon to a large congregation in the United Church at Pownai on Sun- day evening, October 9th. The sing- ing was unusually good and a large number of people received com- munlon.

Liverpool Cows Housed In Sheds

(Special to The Guardian)

Lrvnnpoon, Oct. l1.—LiverpooI has, confined within its boundaries, more than 3,560 dairy cows housed in 276 cow-sheds or shippons, and so earns the distinction of having a greater population of dairy cows than any city in the United King- dom or America.

The shippons are hidden in the alleys and byways of the densely- populated districts. More than seventy-five per cent. of these sturdy beasts—and it is straflEellf true that they are sturdy-never see the field or the light of day ex- cept through skylights and glazed windows.

Their average spell of unnatural confinement lasts about ten months, but sometimes they live in the ship- pons for three years and more.

Liverpool gets more than one- quarter of its milk supply, amount- ing to 10,600 gallons daily, from the patient back-yard beasts.

Mr. Milton Nelson, of Boston, is visiting his bother, Mrs. (Capm Fred Nelson of Cherry Valley.—P.

iii MEMORIAM

MRS. CHARLES ROGERS At Victoria, P. E. Island, on Sept- ember 10th, 1932, there passed away from the scenes of earth one who was very highly respected by all who knew her. We refer to thi- death of Barbara Ann MacNeill, widow of the late Charles Rogers, which occurred at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Profit of Victoria. Deceased was a daughter of the late Benjamin MacNeill, and his wife Catherine Cameron, of Cape Tra- verse, and was '70 years of age. One brother, John MacNelll, of Sydney, N.S., and one sister Mary, wife of Jss. Burgoyne, of North Granville, survive her. There is also one daughter Jessie, wife of H. R. Pro- fit and one grand-daughter Flor- ence, wife of Frank Myers, of Hampton.

Mrs. Rogers had been in poor health ever since the death of her husband. She seemed to have ex- hausted her strength in caring for him, and although she was won- derfully comforted in her bereave- ment, she gradually weakened and for the last few months was con- fined to her bed.

Ell-Infill 511111 Mid tender nursing felled to restore her. She was al- ways of a bright and cheerful dis-

LA MONEY

Pownal

The Sunday School Convention was held in Pownol United Church on Thursday, Oct. 6th. Delegates from the different Sunday Schools were present. Miss Hazel. Mac- Eachern was appointed Secretary. At the evening meeting, Mr. Harold Lawton opcnccl by a devotional ser- vice. Rev. Mr. Gibson was to have given the address, but became lll at Hunter River and was taken to the hospital. Mr. Harold Smith was appointed chairman and Rev. Mr. G. A. D. Elliot gave the address on

in her usual pleasing manner. The ‘

very eloquent and impressive scr--

CAPITOL

EXTRA SPECIAL

lilsiilx‘

‘ the. girl. olliis. p '7

i.

OPENING

MATINEE us 11o. m. morn‘ 1 a Ml w. 87¢-

VBHOLI) IN iiAiu. a i BLALSHEUL. IN LOVE] i ' Filtering ‘tiiicilgig one; iliriiiillll dteniure iitq’ enoilitl? (so: merge hi; ind "liil

"Joint, 1:» AL.

sans» .

TliEi ciéiiiiui iiiiiiiiiiiii

_ ___..__..,,_....__ -___.._

This In reserved for news, but advertisements of n new! Blllflflbl’ may be inserted at the rate of lo-

“per Mord, strictly Dlilblfl i-ll l5‘

WEEK-END

POLICE COURT-There was a clean sheet at. the police court yes,- terday morning.

OLD SHOES- will look new after being dyed any of 38 different col- ors. Jimmies Shoe Shine Parlour. Queen Street. 5789-10-13-11.

HEATIIEItDALE HALL — Ml‘. Philip Bears will hold divine serv- icedn Heatherdale Hall Sabbath, Oct. 16th, 7 pan.

rsouiii Ohio, ioonluinia"

Mane Maris; Dull Hll

LAST CHAPTER “SHADOW OF THE

NAME OMITTED-In the Prize List of the Central School Fair, the name of Lillian King, Sturgeon, winner of 5th prize for Writing in Grades 7 and 8, was omitted.

NEW LONDON GROUP Presby- terian Church in Canada, services on Sunday, October 16th will be as

BRADALBANE, Oct. 10. Preach- ing in Presbyterian Church at 11 am. and 7 pm. Rev. J. Keir Thompson, Ph. D., will preach.-

CHURCH 0E SCOTLAND-Rev.

Ewen MscDouga-ll will preach Sab- bath, 16th, at Point Prim at 10.30; Kinross at 2.30, and Birch Hill at 7 p.m. Also Tuesday, 18th, at Belle River at 7 p.m. FUNERAL SERVICES-The fu- mnn will be held from the United Church at Crapaud. Oct. 13th, service starting at 2 o'clock.

neral of the late Mrs. Oliver Wiid~'

IN YOUNG AND OL

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA-Rev. J. H. Douglas,’ Caledon East, Ontario, will preach on Sunday, October 16th, at High- field, 11 am; Mai-airfield, 3 p.m., Ind Mt. Stewart, 7 p.m. |

BRADALBANE, United Church of Canada. Services on the above I charge for Sunday, October 16, are

CHAPTER COOPERS IMMORTAL CLASSIC

“THE L Tof the MOHICANS”

EAGLE"

OF FENIMORE

position, and throughout her ill- ness manifested u humble and de- vout attiiuilo. lliuiy words of ap- preciation could bc written or spok- en of her, bu: by flu" the greatest we can record are those that tell of her trust iuxtl faith in her loving Saviour, who‘ was to her the Hope of Glory, the One with Whom she now ilwi-lls. The funeral, which was largely attended was held on September 12th. The services at the house and grave were conducted by her pwor, llci". l-Iuiin l\l:icDoiigall, as- ‘qi at the house by Rev. Ml. Ay- 'l'lic rvliiziins were laid to rest

L‘l‘S. in the family plot in Hampton Cem-

ctcigv. The pail bearers were, with one cxcvntlun, her own cousins. 'l'hi_v ‘.\'(ll.‘, l'\lll'i‘(l Cameron, W. P. Cameron, lli-nry Cameron, Charles Caulcroll, Charles Doull mid Alex- ander llnwiitt.

Crop Report

GENERAL Harvesting operations in the Prairie Pl'l‘l\'1ll’.‘i‘.<, are nearing com- pletion except in the northern areas of Alberta. and Saskatche- wan, whcrc approximately 20 per- cent to 30 miccnt of the crop re- mains to be threshcd. Good pro- gzess has been mricie, despite delays through fairly general rains dur- tug the pas! two weeks. All grains are grading high, although some bleaching from frosts is reported 1n Albertanln Quebec good all round crops are now assured, with the yield of oats better than average. In Ontario with the harvesting of roots and late fruits well way, a generally satisfactory qrap season is drawing to n close. In ihc Maritime Provinces harvesting of grains is pracfically completed with yields and quality good. m British Columbia grain yields are 100 pcr cent of average; other crops in general are highly satis‘ factory. Details follow:

PRAIRIE PROVINCES

Alberta Northcasicrn Area- The threshing has been resumed after 115112 delayed by’ rain. Average yields are: wheat 17 bus, oats 26 bus., barley 15 bus. Little damp or tough grain has been delivered to dale.

Alberta Southeastern Aron-With no further delays threshing should be completed in about a week. The average ivhcnt yield is about 12 bus. mostly contzact grades. Alberta Western Area_. The ev- cragc wheat yield is 25 to 3O bus. Coarse grain yields vary consider- flbly bug; yields of oats of 45 to so bus. and barley of 30 to 40 bus. have been reported in some sec- tlons. 'I'licre have been heavy de- liveries of sugar beets; an avgfggg yield of 9 to 10 tons per acre is ex- pcctcd.

Saskatchewan Northern Area _. Th!‘ Yivld is n good average, bug is not tin-rung out as well as the

j SAVI N o MEAL

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SHREDDED WHEAT

l2 BIG BISCUITS in svsnv aox

MADE m CANADA - u. cANAbiANs - or CANADIAN WHEAT

grcsskwlth land ingood condition.

Wheat yields are disappointing. Coarse grains in a number of dis-

ploiving cally completed. Although yields in

some ciistricts are less than anticl- patcrl, whcnt will average about 16

sland of straw appegfed g0 p151- cntc. There has been considerable loss to late combined crops from shelling. Coarse grains are a fairly good crop in the North; in the central area. there is but little sur- plus ovcr seed and feed require- ments. Fall cultivation is in pro-

Saskatchewan southern Ares __

under ‘

plentiful except in the Southwes- tern area. Fall plowing is well ad- vanced, although moisture is needed.

PROVINCE OF QUEBEC

Threshing of grains is general and yields satisfactory. The corn crop is good. Potatoes, while suf- fering from rot, are expected to show a. satisfactory yield: other root crops an good. Apples are plentiful. Pasturage ccriiriics to be satisfactory.

PROVINCE ' or oxlxinlo

Yields o1 turnips, mangolds and sugar beets are very good. Late potatoes havt been affected by blight and rot and the yield will be below average. Corn is satisfactory, asuring plenty of winter feed. Beans were limvestld under favor- able conditions and an average yield of good quality is anticipated. A satisfactory peach crop has been marketed. Grapes are a good aver-' age. Late apples are estimated at about 50 per cent of average.

MABIITIHE PBOVINCES

Digging of potatoes is general: due to blight in some localities, tht crop will be below normal. The ap- ple erop, which promised well, has

been considerably reduced by wind storms. Pasturage continues in good condition.

PROVINCE OF BRITISH C0- LUMBIA

Harvesting of nill average grain crops has been completed, and threshing is practically over. Pota- to and other root crops are being lifted, wit); heavy yields of good quality reported. The absence of frost has enabled the entire toma- to crop to be picked without da- mage. The apple yield 1s approxi- mfllely 11° D9!‘ cent of average and the quality and colour of the fruit are very good. The pear crop which was about 85 per cent of average. has all betn shipped. Pasturage is plentiful.

Novelist of Parts Lives In Workhouse

____ LONDON, Oct. ll-Autlior of “Floodlighf. and four of five other successful novels; friend of H. G. Wells and John Galsworthy, who appreciate his literary merits; great philanthropist in a small way; Chris Massie lives in a workhouse. "Flood- light," his latest novel, ls n. success. It has been selling in hundreds ev- ery week since its publication in the beginning of last month. So it is not poverty that drives Massle to the workhouse; it is philanthropy. His philanthropy takes the form of educating clever slum children. The proceeds of his latest novcl he is devoting to the education of a little girl 11 years of ago. l-le hopes to give her an education that will give he!‘ e chance in life, he seyii.

Mesaie is 52 years old.

tricts have been cut for feed. Fell is rounded by lack of moisture.

Manitoba —'I‘hreshing is practi-

bus. Coarse grains are patchy and poor in many districts. reed h

ie Fine

Avoid Kl ney Acidity

Thousands lufferinl and lo|ln¢ en-

er f Gem U Ni lit n k- "H, Agfifneee, n‘; gain’, ifirvfif... mu, Aeidlt urnlng, caused by

or

poorly fiinoDonin8’Kldi-iey| or Bind.

er, should ule rte: (pronounced Sin-ten) specially prepared for these troubles. Work: fut. circulating throu h system in ll minutes. Only ‘Ila e drugllste. Guaranteed to fix you up or money beck an return of "BN1 91°33'-

follows: 11 a. m., Clifton; 2.80 p. m., Long River; 7.30 p. m., Geddle Mem- orial. The Annual Thankofferlng will be taken up at the evening ser- vice.

CONTRACT NOT WITH GROW- ERS ASS'N.—The contract for loading potatoes at the railway whorl’ was made through the Island Stevecloring Company, and not through the Potato Growers Asso- ciation, as erroneously stated in Yesterday's report of the disturb- ance over workmens wages. The latter organization, The Guardian is informed, is merely supplying the potatoes, thdstevedorlng Com- pany being the agents for the ship.

SAGUENAY DUE OCT. 18—'I'ho ioiuuiiticcs working on the plans for the Charlottetown Sunshine Days Oct. l9 and 2o, report. satis- factory progress. Interest, both 1n city and country, has been keenly amusril and it is expected that large numb» IS unll participate in the uniqin. program which has been arranged. Thanks to the efforts o1 His Honor Lieutenant Governor Dalton, H. M. S. saguenay, which was duo here on Dct. 21st, will a!‘- rive at 9 a. m. on Wednesday, Oct. 1i). It is hoped to have the crew of the Saguenay give a naval dem- onstriiiiim at the Forum 0n Thurs- day evening, when the Tug of War contests, the drawing for Sunshine Day grand prizes and other feat- ure events will be staged.

BOSTON TRADlL-Visitillg here at present is Mr. H. I. Brooks, general, passenger agent. Eastern Steamship Lines Inc., Boston. Mr. Brooks states that for the first time since 1916 there will be a two day a week service by his Company be- tween St. John and Boston, the SB. Evangeline being transferred for the purpose from Yarmouth to St. John. Mr. Brooks is ._ imlstic re- garding the developmt of both tourist and freight traffic between here and the New England States. He says the Canadian National Hotel is a. tremendous asset to the province, as it is the class of hotel that will appeal to the well-to-do tourists who like all the comforts of a big city with the tourist ad- vantages which this province cf- fords. Regarding the development of freight, Mr. Brooks says the prospects are roseate. His line here had good business in lobsters and anticipated heavy freight in mielts.

s trial shipment having reached Boston in excellent condition and

realizing good prices. ‘rurnipe also

afford good prospects, and enquir-

ies are being made for potatoes via the Eastern Steamship Lines route. As for passenger service, anyone wishing to go to Boston cannot get

better rates or greater comfort than by the C. N. R. end E. S. L. route.

Iliih in Millard’! after oxen-inc.

PERSONALS

Mrs. W. B. MacLennsn and son

Scovil. of Torryburn, N. B., are visiting in the city, guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Pendiieton.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Mace. of

New London, motored to Borden on Thursday last to meet their friend

Mr. Donald Cockburn, of Boston.

Mass, who will spend e few days with them at their summer home near New London Harbour.

The many friends of Mrs. A. N. Campbell, Canoe Cove. who lice been seriously ill for the put few months, will be pleased to know that she is steadily improving un- der skllful medical and nursing CHIC.

Friends of Miss Lidy I. Inmm, Hampton, are pleued to know that she was successfully operated on in the P. E. '1. Hospital on Moniay, Oct. 3rd for sinus trouble. Si.» is now enjoying n pleeeent visit It the

home of Mr. ma Mrs. S. B. trench,

44 Euston St, pity, accompanied by

her sister, Mil Florence.

as follows: Granville, 11 n. m.; Rose Valley, 3 p. m.; Bradalbane, 7 1!. m. The Rally Day Program will be presented by the Sunday School, at the evening service. Tips. Pale- thorpe, Minister.

FUNERAL SERVICES-The fu- neral of the late Malcolm MacDon- ald took place on Tuesday, llth, from the home of James D. Mur- chison, Point Prim, to Orwell Head Cemetery. Rev. Ewen MacDougall conducted the service at the house assisted by Rev. Mr. Skinner who also officiated at the grave. Mr. MacDonald passed away on Mon- day. 10th, at the age of B6 years.‘ He is survived by his wife, Cather- ine Stewart. They were residents of Grand View, Murray Harbour Road, but since age and infirmity af- flicted them they made their home with Mr. Murchison. They were a highly respected couple and Mr. MacDonald was for some years an elder of the Kirk at Klnross. His fervent prayers in the Gaelic language will be remembered by many.

---__-_.__.__

::'I.‘URNING FROM wmzs To TEA-In an interesting interview given to the press in New York rec- ently, M. Henri Camille, scting gov- ernor of St. Pierre-Mlquelon, stated that the inhabitants of those is- lands are now drinking tea instead of wine. their customary beverage. They have turned to tea because of its economy and now they are find- ing tea as a beverage has many ad- vantages to its credit. As long ago as 780 A. D., Iao-Yu, the famous Chinese author, wrote that "Tea tempers the spirits, harmonises the mind, dispels lassitude and relieves fatigue; awakens thought and pre- vents drowsiness, lightens and re- freshes the body and clears the per- ceptive faculties.’ The St. Pierre people now have an opportunity tn better acquaint themselves with these qualities oi’ tea. and in the future they will doubtless be among the world's greatest devotees of "the cup that. cheers but not in- _ ebriates." They are fortunate in being able to get an article like MORSES BLUENOSE TEA, which is now becoming well known as the great economy tea, being a package tea of ever uniform quality selling on this market at '35 cents per pound package, thus combining de- pendability with low price. Some of the people there are even finding MORSES SELECTED ORANGE PEKOE an economical substitute for wines, for while it is the lux- ury tes. at ‘I5 cents per pound the cost works out at only a third 01 I» cent per cup. "The good old family tea of the Maritimes", (MORSES STANDARD TEA) is also able to fit into the scheme of family bud- geting in St. Pierre. for this ex- tremely popular tea. sells at only 45 cents per pound package. This is the tea. that makes 240 011175 W the pound.

Unable To Kncel

Neuritis Hamper-ed Her

In writing of the pain and iri- convenience she suffered from neu- ritis, this woman tells also how sue rid herself of it:—,

"I have been using Kruschen, Salts for neuritis, and it certainly has the most wonderful eflect. My lmees were very painful, and it be- came almost impossible to kneel. As I do all my own housework, you will appreciate what it meiins to me. Two months ago f began using Krusohen and I certainly would not be without a bottle in the house for anything. I consider Kruschen is worth its weight in ZQ-carat goldP-G. M. W.