3 i i l i

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V‘ 1 ‘CARDBOARD,

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A Lake Si... Mines csmn cusnnun

They buy

what you ask them to buy

And, fortunately, they are both able and ready to buy at attractive prices-the dwellers in Prince Edward Island. I THE ISLAND fs still prosper-mg, Unlike some sections of Canada, it has no “ rief." Farming, all its phases, is in a state of excellent health notwithstand- ing a comparative drop in the price of potatoes and other produce. Island in- dustries are having ) good times.

It all meansthat our market will be immediately responsive to all bold cultivation of it.

And there is this additional factor of advantage, name- ly=—ths Island has an up-to- the-minute live daily news- paper.

The Charlottetown

Ltd. Show Profit

(Canadian Press) TORONTO, Onto Oct. 24-419m- ings of $2.25 a share are shown in the annual report oi Lake Shore Mines, Limited, ior the year ended June 9i, 1931. Net profit after all charges were met totalled $4.605.- 001. The figures show an increase over prec years. Net earnings in 19fl-30 totalled $3,198,905, at the rate of 9196 a share, and $2,540,159 in 1929-29 at the rate of sis-i a share.

Boat Plant Badly Scorched

(Canadian Press) PENETANG, Ont.. Oct. 24-—I"ire. breaking out in the Gidley Boat Company's plant across the Bay from here today destroyed 30 mo- tor cruisers and a storage building, with an estimated loss oi between

GUARDIAN

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Classified Advertisements

Onoinaertion ..... ‘Ibrahim-time

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Ioar Insertions ... o light Insertion .....»--...-o»o... 1e pn- llllo of

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$100,000 and $200,000.

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Agents Wanted

Help Wanted

MAN 0R WOMAN TO TRAVEL and appoint agents for old-estab- lished house. Position permanent. Yearly guarantee $1092. ($21 week- ly average) and expenses. Winston Co., Toronto.

A. W. IO-Zl-W-S-tl-Nov. 2B.

For Sale

GRAVENSTEIN APPLES AT F. S. Reeves’, Bouthport. 9-193-10-21-91.

surrsana ‘son

EARN UPWARDS 0F S20 WEEKLY growing mushrooms for us in cel- lars all fall and winter, commence now. Illustrated booklet free. Canadian Mushrooms Company, Toronto. H. W. Oct. 24-21.

Opportunities for Men and Women

EARN FROM $25 T0 S50 MONTH- ly at home in spare time. For particulars write ‘Auto Knitters

1mm‘ oumuuses, etc" m ‘m. Ltd., Department C167, Toronto 9.

sheet. Guardian oflice. tf - ' o-matbal’

Ton saw _ rows cosmos. Male Help Wanted Modern improvements. 17 Orlebar

~s"°°t' °533'1°'”3‘"L BECOME EXPERT BARBER

FUR SALE -- OLD PAPERS. I

cents bundle. Guardian Oflice.

fl-d-tl.

through our special low cost

graduates. Write Moler Barber College, 573 Barrlngtczre Halifax.

. li-tts-ti.

, l-‘oa sans '-_ r-"unurruaa, nan!

Stroller, etc. Apply Guardian. 9599-10-24-81.

FOR SALE — TWO COOKING ranges, several heaters and base burners. Apply 89 Rochford Street.

...

FOIs SALE, T0 LET, BOARD AND room signs on hand at Guardian Oificc. ti.

COMPLETE MOVING PICTURE Business for Sale. Apply Bruce Yeo, Sourls. 9502-10-21-51.

i?

FARM FOB SALE AT IRIS, ONE hundred acres land, thirty acres clear, balance hardwood. Good house and barn and has well each end of farm. For further par- ticulars apply John A. McDonald, Iris, or W. A. Mutch, Charlotte- town. 9534-10-23-61.

Miscellaneous

IOIIN ALFRED McDONALD, PRO- vincial Land Surveyor, Herman- ville. (R. 3, Souris.)

9379-10-15-1 month.

Situations Vacant

[A BIG FIVE DOLLAR PRIVATE Greeting Christmas Card Sam- ple Book free. Representatives making five dollars up daily. Ex- perience or capital unnecessary.

Garretson Co., Brantford, Ont. S. V. Oct. 14-151.

To Let

ItENT -- DESIRABLE » ‘SIX room apartment. Possession Nov. 1st. Apply 127 Water Street or telephone 80. 9571-10-24-91.

Situations Vacant ‘

WANTED ‘AGENTS IN EVERY TOWN T0 sell engraved Personal Christmas Cards one dollar dozen up. Sam- ples fitted into leather carrying

_ case. Premier Art Guild, Victoria-

St, Toronto. S. V. 10-3-tl3i.

liiTVi. Ii. llarson

UIIIOPIAUIOII

‘flllellllr Palmer Graduate illlrhoall. Phenol"! lloliatlalhlfalo.

total Security Over 910090.009

y tut-mac m:

Assurance Company‘ Established 1819 l. R. H O L M A N ‘Ger-oral Agent CIIABLOTTITOWN

RELIABLE MAN FOR ONE BUND- red store route: this province; ex-

, perience unecessary. no selling: distribute and collect. Should net seventy dollars weekly. Shamas Mlg., Company, New Toronto. Ont.

'AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY

$35___$50 can an sammn

weekly - in spare time selling well known line Per- sona] r... ‘ Cards. Scores oi stenographers, accountants, clerks, etc., exceeded this last season. Beautiful new portfolio sample free. Master Kraft Limited, Tor- onto. Representatives wanted small towns also. 2-M. l-i. W. 10-2-5-7-9-12-14-10-19- 21-28-26-28-30.

trayed

.

STRAYED — ON M!’ PREMISES one pig. Owner can have by pay- ing expenses. Bruce Somers. Brad- albane. 9599-10-28-11.

REINS FOR SIR HENR Y

HALIFAX, N. 3-, Oct. 25. (By the Canadian Press)—It was late summer, and the beautiful south shore town of Chester, invaded by thousands of American visitors, was in iull swing, inspired by activit- ies of a company renewing search for‘ the traditional Captain Kidd's treasure on Oak Island, a few miles of! the coast. Rules of the game barred automobiles, and the merry sleuths were riding everything from horses to whcelbarrows and bus- gies. '

A Royal Military College cadet and his fair- lady favored horses and they were getting along at a great rats when the youth discov- eered what he thought was a clue. l-Ie dismounted "Hold my horse. please," he said to a big man st/nd- ing nearby, as he left to search the thickets. Returning twenty five ‘minutes later he thanked the man and apologised for taking so long.

The man was Sir Henry ‘Thorn- ton, president of the Canadian Na- tional Railways, who was in Ches- ter as the guest of Richard book of Montreal for several weeks.

o-Etfialiosu... Liked

Ccrpbinilll the wruisrltv 01 Gandhi in France and his salt cam- paign. new salt-cellars in the farm of a miniature statuettu oi the In- dian in his characteristic squatting position have "c8081"? "19 m“? i“

FEED IMPERIALS for success in 1°11 raisins. 0608-10-20-01

_ IMPERIAL FOX BISCUITS keep foxes healthy. 9003-10-35.“ ’ IMPERIAL-FED FOXES grow ihmk-eklrlned- Glossy pelts of finest texture which hold their color. 0000-10-20-61 ENJOYABLE AT 1102-5 1mm. ber of friends were pleasantly en- ikflfllhcd on Wednesday at after- HWH We by Mrs. Simon Paoli, s Water street. The same evening bridge was enjoyed by the guests. IMPERIAL FOX BISCUITS and Imperial Klbbled Food contain only the choicest Government-tested iu- gredients, are highest in v“ ' content and have the greatest food value to the pound. 9608-10-26-01

GOLDEN WEDDING — About thirty friends of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rodd, Elm Avenue, assembled at their home Friday evening to offer congratulations to this most estim- able cilillllle on the observance oi their Golden Wedding. Congratula- tory addresses were delivered by Rev. Carlyle Webster and Mr. Mur- dock Ross. The entire family oi four sons and four daughters were present and presented their parents with a purse of gold. Their grand- children were also present. Alter refreshments were served the re- mainder oi the evening was spent in happy conversation.

BEBEKAIIS ENTERTAIN-Alpha Rebekah Lodge No. 1o I. 01' o. F. hold a very enjoyable Bridge and Auction party in their spacious new Hall Friday evening. About two hundred were present and all were loud in their praise oi the space, and homclike appearance of the new ‘quarters. The hall was beauti- fully decorated in the Rebekah col- ors, pink and green. After the play, refreshments were served and prizes awarded. The committee in charge are to be congratulated on the splendid manner in which all the arrangements were carried out, and the Oddfellows and Rebekahs on ac- quiring such a beautiful Hall, which is a. credit to the organization and an asset to the city's social liie.

CELEBRATE GOLDEN WED- DiNG-Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Young, 2 Robins Place, Waltham, Mass., were tendered a reception by relatives and friends on the 17th oi October on the ocacsion oi the golden an- niversary of their wedding. The children with their families were all present except one son in British Columbia. Gifts of gold and other presents testified to the respect and esteem with which the worthy cou- ple were held. The gifts were pre- snted by their greatgrandson, Rob- ert Wyatt, of Lynn, Mass. Guests from out oi town were Mr. and Mrs. William A. Carrier and, family, cou- sins of Somervllle, Mass., and John W. Young, oi theCustoms Depart- ment, Ottawa, besides immediate friends oi the family. Mr. and Mrs. Young were married Oct. 17, 1981 at Cherry Valley, Prince Edward Is- land.

PERSONALS

Miss l-ielen MacMillan, City, is visiting in the country the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Frank Callaghan, Dromore.

Mrs. H. W. Clay and little daugh- ter Mona returned to their home in Charlottetown, after spending the past few months visiting in Ottawa, Montreal and Boston.

Mr. Walter MaoNutt who is now attending the Conservatory oi Mus- lc at Toronto. has been awarded the Marion Ferguson Scholarship, and will continue his studies under Doctor Healey Willan, F. R. C. O.

Mrs. Annie Hatch, Providence, Rhoda Island, who has been visiting her old home in Pownal, Lot 49, spent a View days pleasantly in El- lerslie, the guest oi Mr. and Mrs. Percy Adams. She was accompanied by Mrs. Seymour us uharson.

DEATHS

DARRAClI-At the P. E. I. Hos- pltal, Saturday, October 24th, Verna Darrach, aged 23 years. Funeral irom the residence ‘of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Darrach, 20 Iongworth Ave, Monday, Oct. 90th, service starting at 2 o'clock. Fun- eral leavlng at 2.30. Interment, People's Cemetery.

N. D. MacLean

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|Paris. The head is prmotured to provide a. sprinkler.

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Within

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4 “Father J. J.”

By E. S. M.

Sin-Many years ago, when in Summersldo, in the interest of some writing, I met, and presumed to ad- dress, the benign looking gentleman, then visiting from Kinkora, and was gratified by a cheerful response, and ever after, it was a genuine pleasure to learn of his deservedly wide pop- ularity ln the various scenes of his spiritual warfare, and a sure con- solation to know that he has now gone from his unremitting labors on earth to the enjoyment of that "rest which remaineth for the people of God." For my good wishes ere his leav- ing for a visit to Rome, in attend- ance upon the late worthily revered Bishop 0'I..cal'y. Father J. J. kindly $9M m8. from The Eternal City, one of the most interesting epistles which I have ever received, concern- ing principally their cordial recep- tion at the Vaticamthe special bles- 51118 imparted them by His Holiness, and the wonderful sight of the wor- shippers from every civilized coun- try under the sun. A splendid re- turn for the lines:

"Good bye! and the with you,

Every inch of the way that you go." handed him by the Bishop ere leav- ing.

Upon his return the good padre kindly called, and gave such a glow- in! account of his travels through the Emerald Isle, that memory awoke to the long gone days when a Joyous company of young people, students of the University with friends, sailed from Glasgow to spend a pleasant vacation therein. But now — most of that happy throng, through faith and service are, we trust,

Where oceans wide can ne'er divide

Nor tide, nor space may sever: In home of youth's immortal bloom, They live true life forever.

blessing go

CHURCH SERVICES

ST. PETEIVS CATHEDRAL

Otving to the absence of Rev. Canon Malone yesterday week in Port Hill Parish, Children's Day was not observed in St. Peter's Cath- edral until yesterday. There was a large congregation present at the I1 o'clock choral celebration of the Holy Eucharist yesterday. The ser- vice was for the children when suitable hymns were sung, and a very instructive sermon preached by Canon Malone, when he took two of the Church Festivities to il- lustrate the lesson-the first was All Saints Day which was used to point out the course of the mem- bers of the Christian Church, some on earth, some in paradise and some before the Throne of God. The second lesson was on the Fes- tival of St. Andrew. from which was pointed out the necessity oi work and prayer for missions.

At Evensong the text ior the sermon was the words "1 know thy works, thou art neither cold nor hot." From these words a striking sermon was preached referring to slacirness in the lives of the prea- ent generation in the things 0i God, and Baldwin, Borden and “ were referred to as stating that world conditions would not be fully corrected until the world got back to God.

Wednesday next ls the Feast o! Saint Simon and Saint Jude. Aiwetles and martyrs.

Sunday next is "Ail Saints Day" when the ll o'clock service will be

the departed will be sung.

Trinity United Church

4.45—Intermediate c. o. 1- ’l‘-- regfl," mggtIng—S00la| Hail. ‘LOO-Trail Bangers, will" 11°00‘

lag-Social Hall. 1so-wunhg Circle or Iflnsfl ' navigators-Areal» “will!

meeting-Julia’ P811"-

festlve. At 7 p.m. The office for.

i I

Trade Minister Cites Facts and Figures to Justify His Op- tlmism.

tonight by Hon. H. H. Stevens, Minister of Trade and Commerce. PTNDerity. based on more perm- anent structures than those which had collapsed in the hectic days of 192B and 1920 awaited the country in the new epoch which opens next year, he declared.

The Minister was given an eager hearing as he pointed io certain facts and figures to support his conviction that optimism was jus- tified. He hoped these figures would be by way of contrast with thc constrnt comparisons published on the financial pages of daily news- papers which he said, depicted lit- tle but the worst side of conditions. Things were undoubtedly bad at present but there was a silver lin- ing. the Minister stated. His pur- pose was to seek to instill confid- ence ln the country, in the people and in the future. for confidence was needed today throughout the world, more so than any other el- ement in the human make-up. There was a great deal of appre-

lsirvus SEESE NEW ERA run, THIS llfllillllili?

thtyognwdlu‘ 3”") a” m (By Lisicrinc Lge, size 39¢ sna n - . " [of M a‘ N“ “sue Woodbulgvs Soap, box 69c ( con ence and optimism was Pompom" h“ d 49 brought to the Canadian Manuiac- Pom m- p r‘ " c turers‘ Association banquet here Hindls enlneams 23c - i . . . . . . C

MONEY SAVING PRICES FOR THE WEEK!

PAGE THREE

TOILET SPECIALS SPECIAL Peilsodent Tth-Paste 39c A 50c _iar of Jasmine , lpana Tooth Paste .. 39c Cold Cream, Vanishing Squlbbs Tooth Paste . 39c C re am or Cleansing l'o1'han‘s Tooth Paste Cream FREE with a $1 . . . . . . . .. 29c & 49c box ‘ of Jasmine Face , Pond’s Creams . . . . .. 39c Powder. $1.50 value for ‘ Pond's Tissues 19c & 39c $1.00 ' Kleenex

19c 8:390

l

Hmlllillflnfs face Pdr. 59c

Odorono, small .. . . .. 29c

iii-ii Watch and wait for the announcement of our big One Cent Sale. The big- gest and best ever at- tempted. Full particulars in this paper.

PARKER DESK SETS with convertible Pen

PATENTS !

Scotts Emul. .. 49c & 98c Father John's Med. .. 98c Kepler's Cod Liver Oil 95c Ironizcd Yeast 98c Vick’s Vapo Rub .. .. 43c » Phillips Magnesia 39c Chases Nerve Food .. 47c Sal Hepai. 29c, 59c, $1 f9

Dodd’s Pills 39¢ Fruitatives 39¢ Vitone . . . . . . 29c Fellows Syrup . $1.29 Tanlac . . . . . 98c Bon Tone 98c

Dextrio Maltese .. 85c Ends Fruit Salt, lg. . 89c

Cutcx Preparations . 29c Special $4.95. Nujo] 1ge_ Size __ 98c * oss c: 219 R -DRU -UNIT ED . FOR successes 10 ourc - , Duuvblfui. The MacKmnon Drug (to. M3205; smvmg rm: LITTLE srone wrrn rm: mu srocx SPECIALTY“

products the figures were B9 in‘ i930 and 8'7 in 1931, in transport-' ation the figures were 90.8 and 96,’ respectively; for. electric current. 130 and 123, respectively. So, com- mented Mr. Stevens, it was not so bad in those lines. On a ten year comparison oi’ 1921 and 193i it would be shown that despite set-’ backs, there had been a healthy,‘ and in some instances even very’ heavy increases during the decade, in industrial production. 1

. l Increased Gold Output ‘

from 13 to 35 millions in the de-

hension rife. There was a lack of trust apparent, unfortunately and‘ decidedly unnecessarily. a “A genuine effort to stimulate,

internal business is liable to bring‘ more definite results than

year of 1929, one of high prices, in which total production in this country had been disposed of on the basis of 20 per cent for external trade and 80 per cent for internal trade. An increase of one per cent in internal trade would mean an in crease of $50,000,000. Whereas one per cent increase in external trade would mean only $12,000,000.

Stresses Internal Trade

"I am not seeking to diminish the need for expandmg export trade but what I am seeking to impress upon your minds is the opportun-

trade." Reports appearing constantly in

between today and the same day last year had a bad eflect on human mind, leading to an lm- pression that, all was bad, thc min- ister said. "As a. matter of fact it is not so bad, in the matter of exports we find for the first eight months of 1530 and 193i that the drop this year is 28.8 par cent. It sounds serious, nearly a third, but on the comparison of prices. cs between the two years, wc find thflt the drop would be only 13.3 per cent." Mr. Stevens called attention to the low prices for building and re- marked that mafly Dflfis 07 the main cities of Canada would have

should be seized now during FIBPTQS‘ sed conditions, he said, and the courage would be of benefit L0 the country at large. He quoted H8111‘- es to support his contention as to low prices of buildln! mflwllals"

Shoe Production Increased

Referring again to comparisons between 1931 and 1030 Mr. Stevens noted that the production oi boots and shoes for the first eight months this year had risen from 10,639,698 to 11,097,630 pairs; im- ports of raw cotton from 54,120,000 to 54,050,000 pounds; imports of raw wool from 6,763,000 to 9,320,000 pounds; electrical output showed a drop, only oi from 11,787,497 to 10,- 704,192 kilowatt hours; flour pro- duction had dropped only from 10,192,132 to 9,305,064 barrels and, sugar had dropped from 404900000 to 449,700,000 pounds. He interject-

QIQ bl! western ranchers.

In the matter of employment. Mr. Stevens compared figures of 1W0. cutting the llidl! at 100 for

spent in external trade," Hon. Mr.‘ Stevens said. He pointed to the,

rapid expansion of the business of Bfy

ity you have of making a fairly‘ the country by stimulating internal industry Tame‘ than 111100141 in

the newspapers showing difierepces'

"Ill year and showed for the text-Iumbia fir and other ile trade the figure for 1930 was The twelve cars were loaded chiefly 102.3 and 99 in 1931, for leather with sugafdestincd for points welt.

cade, should give Canadians heart and courage, he declared.

Sailing Doctor Tends The Fleet ~

HALIFAX, N’. 8., October 24.- (By the Canadian Press)—Home- made remedies and amateur doc-i torlng are no longer the sole re- l liance of Nova Scotias fishermen

‘on the Grand Banks, who suffer!

the misfortune of sickness ci-‘ac-l

cident. During thc past season, the‘

l

has been sent out to cover the‘ Banks on a government steamer-q

Camera And Campolo Next

NEW YORK, N. Y., Oct. 25.-.- Victorlo Campolo of the Argentine and Primo Camera, Italian giant, tentatively have agreed to meet in a lit-round bout at Madison Square Garden, Nov. 21 in the first of a possible series of bouts for the "dreadnaught championship," a new class invented by William Muldoon