4

THE (IH AR l.()'l‘A'l'l'."i'()WN UU ARDIAN

oo-‘rosan 19. was _

WITH. . ALSO . ..

HI: 601' BUSINESS.

3.00 "IN SPIT

l Greet Book C o In e e 'l' o The Screen i ~

Mere De Le Roche's

$10,000 Prise Novel

Pictured in All lie Daring Powerl

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KAY JOHNSON C. AUBREY SMITH DAVID MANNERS

MONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY

l7 INCE EDWARD-Last Times Io-day

3. - 7.00 -

PUBLIC HERO NO. 1.

. ‘LIONEL HAEAYMORE-CI-IESTEE MORRIS- IE ARTHUR -— LEWIS STONE. . . . CHABLEY CHASE COMEDY

FIRED - . - A BUSINESS r/rnmmo ornea raorws

A MILLION LAUGHS

rnmce rowan

~MONDAY — TUESDAY — WEDNESDAY

DAILY 3.15 - 7.00 - 8.45 P, M. rmounaa PRICES

CAPITOL — LAST TIMES TODAY

- 1.00 -- ass r. M.

E’ OF DANGER " NEW SERIAL - cnsr.

ecau. or run savsoa"

l

8.45 P.M,

SO HE STARTED

IIE COULD . . .

. M I N D '1‘ H E BABY (Blonds)

Or Brunette)

i

ONE AND COMEDY

The tragic romance of two wives A‘ under one root!

l v i

II

IAN HUNTER NIGEL BRUCE PEGGY WOOD

The Central Guardian

This column ls reurved for of Iooel Interest but lflverllelnl cl e newly nature mey be Inserted nt I cents e word strictly pvehle in nuisance.

FOR BARGAINS in used cars "ind trucks see T. G. Ives, Char- lottetown. L-2D26 . NOW IS THE TIME to instal ‘that hot water heater in your ca-r Consult us today. $12.50 up. T. G. Ives, Charlottetown. 1.4026

SERVICES in York Pastoral charge Sunday, Oct. 20 will be. Central Church I1 a. m., York 3 p. m., Brackley 7 p. m.

CARPENTERS-Special meeting in Canadian Legion Hall, Grafton Si“, MOIIICBY, 21st, 315,8 p111, All members please attend. Bring working cards and due books.

L-2030

FINED FOR DRIVING WITH- OUT LICENSE-A man appeared before Magistrate Donald McKin- non yesterday charged with driving a motor vehicle after his llcensc ha_d been cancelled He was fine: 1373.00 and costs or two months 1n u .

snnrtrsssas PUPILS-The pu- pils of grades eight, nine and ten of West Kent School were. ad- dressed by Mr. Percy W. Turner. District Governor of Rotary and member of the City School Board yesterday morning, Mr. Turner spoke of his recent trip to Mexico City and of conditions in Mexico generally. His talk was closely fol- lowed and a. suitable expression of their appreciation was moved by Eric MacGregor and seconded- by Miss Ruth Sinclair. pupils of Grade 10. Mr. Turner was accompanied by Mr. C. H. B- Longworth, Chair- man of the City School Board.

POTATOES START TO MOVE —Considerable table stock potatoes have started to, move with a fair demand and a firm price at 35 cents per bushel. The S. S. Gaspc Coast left Victoria recently with 7,000 ninety pound sacks for Montreal and the S. S. Vulcan left the same place with 2,000 sacks for Sydney. A cargo of 10.000 bags is being assembled at Summerside for Plctou County. There has been a considerable movement of tur- n“ . by rail for some time past. The brice is 15 cents per bushel.

HOLY NAME TOURNAMENT OPENS-The first auction or a six night card tournament opened last night in the Holy Name Hall. The attendance was the largest ever at a tournament in the Hall. Th’: gentlemens first prize was equally merited by Mr. P. J. Gal- lant and Mr. Urias McDonald. It was drawn by Mr. Gallant and Mr. McDonald got second. The ladizs first was won by Mrs. An- drew Butler and the second by Mrs T. L. Smith. The freeze-out was won by Lorne O'Hanley.

GOVERNMENT APPOINT- MENTS-The following appoint- ments were made at a meeting of the Provincial Government: Crown Prosecutors: Prince County: Lloyd G. Lewis; Queen's and King's f‘ " ,"D. E. Shaw; Stlpendiary Magistrates: Prince County, W. E. Darby; Queen's and King's Coun- ties, G. J. Tweedy: Justices of the Peace, King's County: Jerome Gil- lis, St. Peter's Bay; Jailors: Prince County: J. Gothard Baker, Sum-

merside; Queen's County: Burt

DAILY 3.15 — 7-00 -- 8.45 P. M. ' Dwyer. Charlottetown; Assistant

A PL mung]; ,_ 11¢..gg¢, Jailor, Charles C. Gibbs, Grand i Evgnmg _ zen-gm, ‘Pracadie; King's County: George

LONDON, Oct. lB-(C. P-l-Iavas) __U’nc0nfirmed reports received 11cm tonight said Premier Musso- lini had reopened peace 1188011- atiuns direct with Emperor Halle Selassie of Ethiopia.

These reports said thet Ii Duce had communicated with the Nexus on a possible peace settlement and that there was some hope of reaching en ultimate Item-Ethiop- ian agreement.

i mums ‘cofialit Thu‘ ohsrldfflfi

Hospital, Oct. 1a, 1035, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Coyle, City a daughter- STEWART-At Monti-Bile, 0B 5e!!- ‘tember 29, I035, to Mr. and Mrl Heath Stewart, e_daugh_t__. __

DEATHS

arufiriam-‘Az Mount Stewart (Creek), Oct. I8, 1035, at 2 a.m., D, J MacDonald. 8n. eged 5'1. Pu- nerai Sunday morning. leaving his home at a em, thence to St. Andrew's Church. _

Card of Thanks

Mr- Joseph White‘ and family wish in thenk their many 311871115 and ueighbourafor their kindness and gympethy shown them during their recent sad be. vcrnent. L-lUu-Io-IB-li.

Card r of Thanks '

Mrs, Samuel Abbott end femlly wish to thunk their many friends for kindness shown to thorn end for flcrel tributes and letters of cym- pethy received during their recent sed bereevcment. Also to the Dr's. end Nurses of the P. ll. Island Hos- pmr Ir-OOII-lil-Iil-li-

MD.’ MacLean l‘

manners , i streamer nhenettetewe see

Netti Iiltsllre thee Ib__

_In Mooney Case

‘ZITTKNISTLW’: FULFIIJ -

has affirmed repeatedly its inten- tion of meeting them squarely-

Nclther Britain nor Italy has filly intention of attacking the other, it was firmly believed here, but 1" present circumstances the tension prevailing in the Mediterranean, and Red Seas might easily provoke an "incident." minor in itself but capable of leading to a world-con- fiagration despite all that mlflh" be done to stop it.

A statement at this time by each government might be desirable. it was felt here, in view of the bitter- ness of recent prcss comment in each country on the others pol- icies. In Italy especially-bitter at‘ l-ecks on Britain have been launched in the press.

Great Britain, it was learned authoritatively, is not now consid- ering the possibility either of mil- fiery sanctions against Italy or oi a blockade, of closing the Suez Cenel, or of any stronger step than those now under_ consider- etion in Geneva.

Early today Premier Laval con- ferred 40 minutes with Prince Regent Paul of Yugoslavia.

Surprise Witness

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 18--A surprise witneec..breeking l9 yeers of silence, testified today he was with Tom Mooney, convicted 1010 Preparedness Day bomber, e mile from the scene of_ the deathly blest at the hour prosecution witnesses swore he wee ncerby. .

It wee the first time in were long yeerc o’! battling for ice- tlon that direct testimony bed been produced In cuppa-t of his end Hrs. Rooney's alibi-Although pho-

hed been presented in, beer out their contention. .

The new witness, Cher-in A. Griffin, Seattle ed men and former esnrreuehee court rc-i patch-elm testified Cherie: Heb, ert. ‘ the‘ district “ who‘ prueecutedMooney, blocked his et-' tempt gulch his story in the cr-i llllel leeve the it!

White, Georgetown.

B. I. S. QUARTERLY MEETING —The_ meeting of the B. I. S. was held on Thursday evening, October 10 with the president John Cal- laghan in the chair and a large number of members present. The treasurers report showed that the society is in a good financial po- sltion. The secretary reported a large attendance of members nt the meetings and a large number oi’ new members initiated into the society. The social evening report was presented by the chairman, BroAOatway, and gave evidence that the social evenings are being well patronized. He urged the members to keep up with their work. Bro. Henry Dalton. chairman

of the Charitable Committee re- ported a great demand for relief throughout the city which is being attended to in a very satisfactory manner. business the meeting adjourned on motion of Bro. Dowling, seconded by ‘Bro. Hogan.

There being no further

Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Andrew.”

Gladstone, Mich., left for home

Friday morning. having spent two very pleasant weeks visiting their

friends and relatives.

ProgramArid Lectu re In Boyne Lodge

'I‘h"re was a good attendance at Tfflw. Rooms last night to hear Rev. T. 0. DeWolfe lecture u. 4i - the auspices o.‘ the L. O. B A. Th: lecture was proceeded by a 5mm, but enjoyable program as follows:

Vocal solo, Miss Sarah Wood.

Violin selection, Miss Minnie Lea- viti. . Vocal sols Mr. J. W. MscKencie

Reading, Mrs. Rcbert Acorn.

Mrs. Bonnell presidwi.

Rev. Mr. Dcwolfe spoke on re- ligion stating that religion has its origin in e social consciousness in

w.

Too Late To Clasify - ToTIEIIsBTEEN "anion ‘Al? North River Road ladies wrist

Mwerd. L400‘!

All QMIM hilt ‘h .WOMh. Inltiels DIM. Plnddf re-iihiie; heir, end llill sweetly. "Come

Guardian.

r Charlottetown

="-'..1.

PRUNES, 3 lbs. for . . . . . . ..

BEEF IRON AND WINE, 8

MAGAZINES

PRINCE

Corner PRINCE &

mlsliwiliii lsmoiuolnss n E - u u | n N

Short Addresses By Mr. K. Lacey, Mr. W. A- McLaggan and Others - Social Period Follows.

A most enjoyable Canadian Le- gion get-together was held in the

Legion Hall at Mt. Stewart on I2 lay night, sponsored by the l l ranch.

JIOHIIBI meeting was rleld at w. . short addresses were given by Mr. Kenneth Lacey, President of the Mt. Stewart Branch, who occu- pied iiie chair. Mr. W. A. McLlag- EBII. Montague, Provincial Presi- dent, Mr. Cecil Wightmun, Secre- tary of the Montague Branch, Mr. Bruce Wonnacott, Secretary of the Charlottetown Branch, Mr. Edmund Donnolly, Vice-president of the Mt. Stewart Branch, Dr. A. B, M“- tin. Major D. A. MacDonald, Char- lottetown. Mr. Arthur King, Chor- lottetoivn Mr. H. J, shag; Mg, Stewart, Mr. Fred Yates, Bedford, and Mr, Carman Wightman of Kentvrile, N.S-, who is at present visiting on Prince Edward Island. A social hour followed. during which dancing and a sing-song was heartily entered into by the Legion- M195. the guests, and the ladies. Pipers Duncan and Groom of _ supplied splendid violin, accordion and pipe music. while Comrades Yates and Leard gave some fine exhibitions of step- ggncing, which were greatly enjoy-

The ladies of the Mt. Stewart Branch served a delicious lunch. They were tendered a hearty vote of thanks.

At the informal meeting, the President. Mr. Kenneth Lacey wel- comed tlhe guests to Mt.‘ Stewart. Speaking about the Legion, Mr. Lacey said he doubted if the mem- bers realize the privilege they enjoy in being members of the organiza- tion which ls one of the strongest in the Dominion wday. In recent years the older organizations have been 100M110 to the Legion for guid- ance. The Legion must be above Politics, sect or creed and must be the same to all men if it is to suc- ceed. The members of the Legion were made members, not by paying a membership fce, but by an initia- tion of blood and fire, he went on to say.

Mr- W. A. McLaggan, Montague. Provincial President, in a short talk said that he thought, they should strive to have the Legion take a

i?

SHREDDED WHEAT, per pkg . .. COFFEE (Maxwell House) l/g lb, Tin CAMPBELUS PEA SOUP, per Tin . . . . ..~ (JAMPBELUS MOCK TURTLE SOUP, per

WILLIAMS SHAVING SOAP, per cake . . .. O-CEDAR POLISH, 12 oz. bottle, reg. 50c MOTH GAS, Kills Moths. Reg. Price 05c . . . ..

25c 12c . . 23c 08c 08c 49c 05c 37c 25c

....*'...............-...

s-"osseeee Tin oz. . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

"t... u...“ 0...‘..- eqeeeesneee

u“...-

NEWS FRUIT

GR OCER Y

WATER STREETS

' “- ‘éfil-HSSH-SSEEEE-Hdhh‘ ‘ ' ‘ " ' L20l7-10-l9-li

Large Audience At Salvation Army Concert

A capacity audience attended a Salvation Army concert presented last night in the Citadel. Hon. B. W. LePage was the chairman. Each oi’ the excellently rendered num- bers on the program was heartily encored.

The program was as follows:

Plano duet—Mrs. Nicholson and Miss Watson.

_ Vocal solo—Major Stevens.

Duet — Misses Catherine Minnie Downe.

Reading-Miss Mary Sinclair.-

Selection-Male Octette: Messrs. Harry Crasweli, Percy Williams, L. Robson,‘ Albert Dennis, Malcolm MacKinnon. Brent Howatt, Peter Smell, Gordon MacMillnn.

Intermission and sale of candy.

Instrumental quartette -,,M_iss Doris McRae, Messrs. Harry Chandler, Russell Carr and Major Stevens.

Vocal solo-Mr. James Calder.

Vocal quartettc-Mrs. Roper, Mrs. H. S.- Henderson, Mr. Percy Wil- linms and Mr. Malcolm McKinnon.

Reading-Miss Marjorie Hicks.

Ministerial quariette — Major Stevens, Rev, W. L. Outhouse. Rev. J. W. Barbour, Rev. G. C. Webster.

Vocal solo-Mrs. Hugh Millar.

Selection-Male Octettc: Messrs. Harry Craswcll, Percy Williams, L. Robson, Albert Dennis, Malcolm MacKinnon, Brent Howatt, Peter Small, Gordon MaoMiilan.

Doxology.

Local Mt. Allison Alumni Society AnnuaL Meeting

and

Dr. G. D. Steel, vice principal of Prince of Wales College, was re- elected honorary president of the Mount Allison Alumni Society of P. E. I, at its annual meeting last night. Mr. Arthur Cooper was re- elected president. The secretary treasurer announced that the asso- ciation's campaign for funds to furnish a students room at Ml. Allison Academy, Sackville, N. B, had been successful and that the financial condition of the Society was satisfactory. Miss Marjorie Hicks added to the program with a reading and Miss Ethel Oulton sang.

Other officers elected were:

Vice President—-Miss Frances Coffin, Montague.

Secretsry-Treasurer-—Miss Edith

leading part in the communltynnd be the leading organization.

He asked that the local branches take the initiative and ask to have Remembrance Day observed 4s D. holiday. The observance of Re- membrance Day and the sale of poppies is a great opportunity to stress what the war meant.

Mr. Bruce Wonnacott, Secretary

of the Charlottetown Branch, con- gratulated the Legion and the cit- izens at Mt. Stewart for the fine hall they had.

Dr. Martin thought it would be a good thing to get some man or vo- man go to the schools and tell the children what war really is and the horror of it.

He asked the men to show the same esprit de corps in their branches as they showed during the war.

Mr. Art King, Charlottetown, thought every branch in thePro- vince should pass a resolution ask- ing the government lo implement the Hyndman Commission report.

Mr. Fred Yates, Bedford, in the course of his talk said, “May we pull together for the glory of those who have gone before and hope that never again will the British Empire shed the blood of her sons in war."

Mr. Carmen Wightman, Kentvllle, agreed with what Dr. Martin had suggested regarding having nome- one visit the schools and tell the pupils of the horror of wer- It is done in his own branch at Kent- ville, he said. Some comrade visits the school immediately prior io Re- membrance Day and tells the child- ren what happened between 1014-18.

Major D. A. MacDonald, Char- lottetown, spoke briefly and gave a reading.

(C. P. Cable) (By Guardian's Special Wire)

ONDON, Oct. IL-Willlem Ile llton Fyfe. Principe! end Vice-chancellor of Queen's Ilni- vereity, Kingston, hes been ep- polnttd Principal of the Univer- sity of Aberdeen in succession lo Sir G. A. Smlill.

WHO'S TIIAT A-KNOCKING?

A deaf old Judy went to live neer one of tn, navel pom. Shortly efterwerds e battleship fired e solute of ion guns The old lady, who lived alone, got out o? her

nhair, smcotrrd he: dress, potted

Oulton. .

Executive-Mrs. T. B. Woodman. Mr, C. H. Black, Miss Margaret Siearns, Miss Ethel Oulton, Mr. Reginald’ Smith, Miss Isabel An- drew and Mr. H. H. Court.

The meeting was held at Mrs. J. A. Lawson's summer house at Inkerrnan.

Railway N o t e s

Glendon F. Partridge, 50;, o; C_ L- Pflrtrldge. c. N. n. locomotive engineer, who has been a student preacher at Kinistino, Sash. this summer, arrived home last week to spends few days with his parents prior to resuming his studies at the

Presbyterian Theological Cofegc, Montreal. The Trinity United parsonage

was the some of a pretty wedding Saturday morning, when Dori; Charlottee. Ollly daughter of F. N. McKee, C.N.R. conductor and Mrs. McKee, was united in the holy bonds of matrimony to Albert C. Clarke. C. N‘. R. fireman, formerly of Moncton. After a wedding break- fast served at the bride's home, the harm’ couple left by motor for Boston. New York and Atlantic City. Both bride and bridegroom are very popular in Charlottetown as was evidenced by the valuable and costly presents received,

J. L. Bertrand, supervisory en- gineer, hotel department. Ottawa. was in Charlottetown Tuesday in connection with matters covering the C. N. Hotel. '

Miss Mildred Mclnnis, R. N. daughter of George Mcfnnls. C. N. R. policemen, who has been spend- :ing e. vacation with her parents. left lest week to resume her dutie: in the General Hospital, Meridan, Conn.

J. Ray Preught. C. N. It. rate clerk freight office. and Mrs. Preught, ere on a vacation trip to Boston.

Cherles Meikle. steward on the cer ferry Borden, and Mrs. Mellrle have retirncd after spending a vil- cation with friends in Chicago.

Miss Eileen O'Neill, daughter 01

thelmJohnOPNeilItormer-QN.

Bovyer-Norton N uptials

The marriage 0i Miss Marlon Sutherland, daughter of Mrs. Norton, Prince Street, and the late Mr. Ed- ward A. Norton, and Mr. Elmer Robert Bovyer, Divisional Account- ant of the C. N. R., Charlottetown, son of the late Mr. and Mrs, William Bovyer, took place in St. James Church, City, this morning at ‘I o'clock, the Church being artistic- ally decorated for the occasion.

The bride, who was given away by her brother Mr. H. V. Norton, Crapaud, wore a beautiful dress and jacket of ashes of roses- embroidered net, over matching silk slip with brown velvet picture hat, shoes and gloves to correspond. She carried a magnificent shower bouquet of Talisman roses. The bride's attendants were Miss Cath- erine Bethune, young nelce of the groom, who wore pink taffeta with pale blue trimmings made on old fashioned lines. A halo hut to match, with a basket of flowers completed her costume. Little Miss Marjorie lvlacKenzie, Woodstock, niece of the bride, wore sky blue taf- feta wit_h puff‘ sleeves and long frlll skirt with shell pink trimmings and matching halo hat. She also carried a basket of flowers The ceremony was performed by Rev. DrnMoorhead Legato, pastor of the church, in the presence of the immediate relatives and friends of the contracting parties.

Mr. and Mrs. Bovyer who left this morning on a, honey-mon trip to Montreal, were the recipients of many lovely gifts from numerous relatives and friends, The Guard- iiirn joins in happiest congratula-

0H5.

Walsh - Mutlow Nuptials

The home of Mr. and Mrs, Henry L. Mutlow, 26B Fitzroy Street, was the scene of a. very pretty wedding on the evening of Sept. 11th when their youngest daughter, Bertha May, was united in marriage to Norman Herbert Walsh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sampson Walsh of Albany,

‘P- E. .1.

The ceremony was performed by Rev. A. C. Vincent, D.D., in the presence of immediate relatives and friends of the contracting parties.

The bride, who was given away by her father, was becomingly gowned in midnight blue chiffon velvet with silver trimmings and accessories to match and carried a shower bouquet of ophelia roses. lilies of the valley and maiden hair fern. She was attended by her sis- ter, Mrs. Paul Hansen, who was at- tired in wine colored crepe with gold trimmings. Mr. Paul Hansen was groomsman,

The bride. who before her .narri- age was principal of the Albany School, was entertained at several delightful showers, both in Char- lottetown and Albany, The popu- larity of the young couple was at- tested to by the large number of wedding gifts, which ranged from linens to silverware and china.

After the ceremony, the happy young couple left on a. motor tour of the Maritime Provinces. On their return they will reside in Albany. where the groom conducts nn cx- tensive meat business. R. Machinest, is recovering from a severe i‘lness in the Charlottetown hospital.

Mrs. Praught, widow of the late Josph Prauqht, former C. N. R. freight checker. left Saturday on a visit to friends in Bangor, Maine.

Lorne Driscoll, son of the late T. H. Driscoll former C. N. Ft. sta~ tion agent. who ha: been spending his holidays at his home in Sum- merside, has resumed his studies in St. Dunstan‘s University.