NOVEMBER o, 193a .

‘THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDlfihl

- unlnnuv

p}

m

Cash and Carry Stores, food store in the Maritimes,

Cash and curry gives you prices. . 1f you are not a customer

customers. See the Cash and bu coiivinCflI-

PM“ m - 74s.

A Message to All‘ Householders

dock of good things to eat in their store during the imsg gig years. Here you can buy ten different kinds of 1}“- IVJSI. flour obtainable, Island Honey in different size containers, canned goods from all the leading InlIIIUIlICtLIPCTS, Biscuits, all the best and most pop- ular lines, in fact everything you eat is carried here and don’t forget the Cash and Carry meats of all kinds. Fresh Pork direct from the farmer, fed on milk and grain, choice beef selected and well fattened. lamb. also Geese, Ducks and Chickens. Very special prices on salt Herring and Boneless Cod. Everything delivered in closed truck, sanitary andclean.

Sim-as d0n’t delay any longer as new customers are mung others every day how much they are saving. Rmwmbei- 33 1-3 percent off our profits go to our

ciisii alilI caiiiiv STORES

LL Island Products are carried here.

Charlottetowms largest have today the largest

better service and lower

of the‘Cash and Carry

Carry Stores today and

W. R. Dennis, Prop.

Sxnthus

;’?' d

unmtp iltluitzti their!)

riiinar, ivovmmcn cui

m; p, llb-Brownies-Soclal IhIL

\ —Glrl Guides-Social Hall.

. .—Executlvo of Y. P. Up-

Soclal HalL

m) P. rvL-Woi-shlp — Right Rev. Peter Bryce, D.D., Mod- erator United Church.

thargcii With 0 r e a ti n g A Public Mischief

____ .

viNhSCiRt N. S. Nov. 5— pins Bczansoii, member of a honing; paity when Morris Refuse was fatally wounded by a bullet oct. ‘:0 was arraigned today before Magistrate Charles L. Wood and hinged with creating a public miiliivr. He was remanded until lioxaday,

Iiftii" the body oi Refuse was troop-zip out of the woods betwoen izcrc and Chester, Bell-arisen and

' hunter, Kenneth Rafuse, ilice Morris was walking in fro" 01' ilicm when he fell with a biillrt ivoiiiid in his‘ chest from the run oi an unknown hunter. Ken- neth Raiuse, brother oi Morris ,is now in the Unitccl States.

Beznihon was arrested yesterday and held iii jail overnight without

8

B

iastic

(Continued from page 1.)

son's speech, together with the ad- dress on provincial aflalrs by the Hon. Dr. W. J. P. Mach/Lilian, Pro- vincial Conservative appear later. Both speeches receiv-

leader, will

d enthusiastic applause, as did,

alsso the brlei remarks by the for- mer federal representatives, Messrs W. Chester: S. McLure and J. H. Myers, the time at their disposal. unfortunately, not being sufficient. to enable them to speak at any length.

Execullvo Elected

Following the reading and ad-

option oi the minutes and s. brief ' address by ex-Mayor Kennedy at‘ the opening oi the meeting, the following executive oflicers were iuinnimously elected:

lst District: D. J. Campbell, Ar-

gyle Shore, George MacKay, Em- braid.

2nd District: Francis Cass, North

River; Phillip Mathieson, Oyster

9t . . 3rd District: W. L. Macleod, Mt.

Stewart, J. J. MacDonald, Glen- finnan.

4th District: R. A. MacKenzie,

Flat River; Joseph Chisholm, Ver- non.

6th District: Samuel Kennedy,

Charles Moi-an, R. R. Bell, Char- lottetown.

On motion of Mr. J. A. MacDon-

eliargo. lie was released today on H.000 bail.

aid, K.C., Cliai-lotaetovim, the fol- lowing resolutions were adopted: That all committees other than those appointed at . the iinniiui meeting of the Liberal-Conservat- ive Association of Queen's County shall be appointed by the Evecut-

slicnl Improvement, Sheep- hiwiiie.

IIIVISIIRY

iContiiiiicd from page l.) ZIIZZ"LZ;___.__TLTMZ_Mil

President, Mr. W. R. Shaw, Deputy hitnlstcr of Agriculture.

Vidr-Prcidcnt, Mr. B. Frank ltnriey, Assistant Supt. Exp. Stat- ion.

Secretary. Mr. F, M. Nash, Senior heldniiiii Dominion Live Stock Branch.

Sub-Committees were appointed h deal ivith the following: Dairying.

8

m

Poultry, liiiirketing, Hoists Cereals, PIIriIITP-"i, soil mid Manure, Horti- rilturc. Exhibitions, Health of Ani- Mli. In ci-ts and Pests and discus- u

The Council was organized to liliie F-cicrnniciit workers and for- i110." rc-prciiiilatiyies just a little Elmer tmzitlicr in order to have a bettxi- understanding of their PTO‘ blcirs, and ifso to oo-ordliiatkfwlill‘ ln-iciiliural activities. The for- mation oi ll Council oi this kind it was irlt trill tend to promote more iifcrtiir work and service to a!“- Tllltllfi‘. The Adviso Council will itiidv problems wlilc effect or M0 annual to the province and will nnke such recommendations 8-! B" iecmcd advisable to the Minister 61' lzriciiiiirc. i.

pi

ive oi the Association.

‘Phat the Executive be authorized

to get in touch with the executives oi the Princc and King's County Associations with a view to calling

general public meeting oi the

electors oi the province during the coming summer oi 1937. '

That in future the annual cctiiig oi the Association be held

not later than September in each year. '

Bennett Govt. Commended The following resolution, moved

by Dr. Heath McIntyre, seconded by Mr. W. D. Gillis, was then pass- ed unanimously:

"WHEREAS being confronted

upon assuming office with a world stagnation oi trade and industry, the mmt history, with unemployment on ev-

depressing ' in human ery liond, with commerce crippled

almost to extinction, and with ‘lis-

‘ ‘ comfort‘ ‘and 'g'loo“iii,"'wlth' “diii-kéiilng" clouds hovering over the land ac- centuated by the blundcring fiscal conditions bequeathed by the pre- ceding Government, all presenting

blerns oi administration almost

insurmountable, with which only the greatest of could hope to contend,

executive talent

“AND WHEREAS with Vigbl‘,

judgment and courage the Hori- ourablc R. B. Bennett and his able colleagues

grappled with these

grave issues and so successfully, that the results oi their labors are now evident on every hand, and their measures to aid recovery

M IN MEMOIIIAM

In loving mcvnnry of my dear hus- lgnii. loIlli William mutton. who in! xhii-miii-i- ti, ms, n Albany- D" not ask me II’ I miss him

there's such a vacant place llll limes l think I hear his foot- u.

e in I“ l we lils smiling face. it'll! and sudden was the port-III! 3°" "cm home without a sllh iid not think his life was ended Ibliild no chance to any good- )1‘.

“WW by Wile Ind rnniuy-

bearing fruit to the present day,

"AND wimREAs to the crv of

distress from every community in

(Continued on pose 9.)

Too Late To Clasify

T0 IiET-PARTLY FURNISHED

front room. heated. Apply 191 Hlllaboro 8t. 11-141-11-6-31

FOR SALE-ONE BASIBURNEB-

The licntral Guardian

.___.._.

This column ll reserved for new: of local Inter-ell but advertising of ll "V"! I-llluro may be Inserted at l oeuto n word ltrictly pflygbl. h; advance.

VARIETY snow iii rowniii i... nislit- - L-iaa-ii-c-ii

ARMISTICE SERVICE AT "MIPTON-Siwdey. a p.111. The Rev. D. J. Morrison will preach,

L-144

TWO MINUTES BILENCES — A communication received by Hi5 Honor Lieutenant Governor no- Biois from the secretary of stare at Ottawa advises that His May 03y Kins Edward VIII has approv- Bd of arrangements whereby two minutes of silence will, be Qbggrvgd throughout the British common- wealth at l1 o'clock in the fore_ noon of Remembrance Day, Nov, ll, and that all-vehicular traffic shall be suspended during the two minute period.

Personals

Dillar- J. A. MacDonald Ils 1n the city yesterday. and attended last night's meeting of the Queen's

' County Conservative Association.

Mrs. W. W. Brown and Mrs. H. F. Vanlderstine were passengers on the Borden twin last night dim visiting 'i‘ruro, Montreal Toronto, and Chiwgi). Willie in Toronto they were the guests oi Mrs. Rev, Ernest Thomas, and in Chicago the guests oi the Fort Dearborn Hotel,

St. Paul's Y. P. S. Holds Social Evening

St. Paul's Young People's so- ciety held its first social evening

' in the parih hall last evening, The ,

meeting opened with a hymn, scripture reading and prayer. The president welcomed the honorary president, Rev. George Gillespie who will co-operate with the young people's society to make it a success. This was followed by num- erous g-amw and musical enter- talnment.

The young people entered heart- ily into all the amusements. Near the close oi the evening refresh- ments were served by the ladies oi the Social Committee and others who willingly gave their services. At the close of the evening the National Anthem was siuig. The next meeting will be Thursday, Nov. 12th. ~

ARTIIIERY

(Continued from page 1.)

* ———-i___‘il eight miles from the capital, and bttsfln heavy bombardment oi Gov- ernment positions blocking their drive.

In the centre, other Insurgent troops took control of Legiinesnl- most directly west of Getafe.

‘The third column moved into Dwltlons overlooking Cuatro Vien- ws airport, 0n a 51118.11 hill about seven miles southwest of Madrid, Their immediate ‘objectives were the Government aviation fleidJhe Socialist radio station at Campa- mento and suburban street car line terminals.

The capture of Gctofe came af- ter a. surprise Government wini- ter-attack on the Insurgent lines near Torrejon de Velrisco.

After much fighting, the Social- ists were repulsed and scattered back along the way they had come. Two of the seven Government tanks in the assault were seized by the Moors. Insurgent officers said the tanks were manufactured by Russian companies.

‘R

Large crowds — i Attend Fifth Night 0f Fair

The seven-day Fireman's Fair came into its own yesterday so for as attendance was concerned. The Market Building where the show opened last night was packed ol- most to capacity by a. crowd outto enjoy the good show despite the wet weather. The Dixie Enter- tainers won loud applause for their song _ii.nd dance numbers and were sncored again and again. The feature show last night and for the remainder oi the week is a 240 pound d wolf, the only one of its kind in captivity in the Maritime Provinces.

Large crowds continue to attend the shows put on by the marvel- lous mechanical man, who answers questions asked him. Mada-me Blanche, a. noted J nologist, who has travelled extensively and per- formed before many notable per-

No. ll, one open front stove, A-i condition. Apply a upper Queen smut. ~- H"

sonogeo is at the show telling what the future will bring. In addition

{homes and contacted 176

lllllilillllllilllllillllllllllllllllllllliilll l

l ii ‘i

What is likely to prove a most effective as well as economic method of combating tuberculosis in this Province is being adopted ‘by the recently organized 'I‘uber-

culois League. 'I‘he work of the

League is essentially to look after

the disease victims in their homes, ‘to contact them in the incipient stages and thereby attack the prob- lem at its source. For this purpose the servicm of a. full time health nurse, Miss Olive Ings, have been obtained, and in the past two

months Miss Ings has visited 133 persons. There are, however, still some 500 contacts to be made and investigat- ed. . Up to the present, most oi the moneyvralsed by the sale oi Anti-

tuberculosis Christmas seals has gone directly to support the work , carried on in the provincial Sana-

torium. Only sixty beds are avail- I able for the care or patients in this l

institution. This is altogether in- ] adequate to accommodate the num-

ber of people needing care and supervision. The record books oi Dr. P. A. Creeiman, superintendent of the Sanatorium, contains a. list oi.’ 700 names oi persons who are, or were, in some way under the influence oi the disease. The con- dition of some 0i these was known but little could be done for them as there was no organization or funds to institute and carry on the neces- sary work.

The Gyro Club and the Women's Institutes are actively sponsoring the home treatmcnt,camyiaign in- nugurated by the newly organized Tuberculosis League, under whose sponsorship the sale of Tuberculosis seals this year will be made.

At a fccent meeting of the Lea- gue executive with members of the Siimmcrside T. B. seal sale commit- tee, plans were made for forming a Tuberculosis Society in the Prince County capital which will look af- ter the sale of the seals there. Mem-

Will Speak at a SPECIAL SERVICE at Trinity Church,

FRIDAY, IIIIIIEMBEII 6th. at 8 0’clock

All are Welcome.

i iulll/iiiiuiiiiiinliiiiiiiiiiiiié

llhlliiiiiiIiiIiiiIilliiliiililiiiiiiiiiiil" TRINITY UNITED GIIIIII-GII Right “Rev. Peter Bryce, ll. 0.,

r 4 Moderator of the United Church i for finding Ml‘. x. j SHAMPOO of ‘ Mnku the Hair ' . ' ' Soft and Bright 2 1M .51

Tuberculosis League . Engaged In GrcLat Fight

Education In Home Treatment Seen As Solution To Present Serious "Problem. League To Sponsor Christmas Seal Sales.

hers of the Summerside organiza- tion include Mrs. Thane A. Camp- bell, Mrs. Brewer Robinson, Miss; , 100 per Ci'l.l. Musscn. Mrs. Reginald Pope, hrisscs Erosion.

Eleanor Green, Mrs. Robert Gordon Mrs. Arthur Allen, Mrs.

and Faustino Liauoet, Mrs. Callagh- an and others.

tuberculosis death-rate for whole oi Canada last. year was 60

ten years has been about 90. When the Canadian Tuberculosis Association was started in. 1900, the death rate in Canada averaged 20a per 100,000. At that time there were only 400 beds for treatment oi tlic disease. there are more than 8,000 bcds—a

the mortality rate. The howcr, is largely among those able to pay for treatment. The grout. advantage of the Tuberuclosis Leu- gucls present campaign is that. it will reach all closes of people in their homes.

Roughly it is estimated that. the health oi five persons is endanger- ed by contact with every ucLivi: tuberculosis case.

prcscntative ,ls even more contagi- ous than leprosy—a fact. which is truly startling in its implications. and which emphasizes the great need oi public co-operation in tlic League's present activities.

In this connection it is emphasiz- ed that the Tuberculosis Christmas seal is not a postage stamp, but a method of raising funds for a very necessary purpose, and that fully 80 cents: of every dollar spent in these purchases goes directly to assisting the home treatment campaign.

This is a movement deserving the support of every person in the Pro- vince, and it is one which Tliv Guardian has no hesitation in coni- mending as one of paramount, im-

portance at the present time.

Series 0f Coach Excursio ns

..e-1.llext.._.Week.. , .

MONOION, N. B., Nov. 6.--A coach excursion leaves stattonsmthe Maritime Provinces today (litrlday) for Boston and New York 0.11 roll viii. Saint John with return limit. from Boston the following Tuesday and New York Wednesday.

Next week a series of couch excur- sions will be operated by the Can- adian National railways 011° f"!!! all stations in the Marltimeo to sydney, grid Mwthiel‘ {Him stations in New Brunswick to Montreal. Ottawa, and ‘Toronto. 515° Ql-leb“ City and rhi-ee Rivers. reins date for both excursions Icriday, Novem-

the iuiiuh, I highly skilled heml- writing analyst, is reading the hand writing of all comers.

A door prize consisting oi five bags of potatoes was won last night by a young led. Re:- Stew- art, 80 Upper Queen Street. A gen- erous door prise will be given again tonight. The mystery man. Mr. "X" is still at large and a ten

dollar reward is offered the person who finds him and oocooto him in

the correct imnuq.

\'...(

bcr 13th, aooordlngTWBTiETTs. Weat-lierstcn, general freight and passenger agent here. 0n the excur- sion from stations in New Bruns- wick to Upper Canadian cities r41- turn limit 17th.‘ with the eiiceptldli"""'thiit"“itfi' extra. day is allowed in the case of Toronto. Return limit on the excur. sion to Sydney is Monday, Novem- ber 16th. .

On Saturday, November 14th, a. coach excursion will be operated from all stations, in the Mari- tirnes to Moncton, and also on the some date mm stations on Prince Edwaid Island to Charlottetown. with return limit for both excur- sions Monday, November 16th.

The following week two excur- stone will be ope-rated from stations in the Maritimes leaving Friday, November 20th, one to Saint John and the other to New GIBSBVW with return limit Monday, “cvember

N. o. MacLeaIT-I

UNDIITAIQ ilAlilll Charlottetown III

é L

It is emphasized that while the V‘ the

per 100,000 and for Saskatchewan

was as low as 30, the average death Q rate 1n this Province for the past 7

Today, throughout Canada

fact which indicates now proper treatment is steadily cutting down decrease,

I

!

Firemen’s Fair AT THE

PAGE Tliltljjl‘.

TIIE JEIIIIIIIS PIIARMAGY

Corner Kent and Gt. George St’s

l l i

MARKET BUILDING

Entertainment, games, sport for all. Generous door prize-SIG reward

l FOR THE HAIR

y 50c bot. Klerizo g COCOANUT . oii. g,

H H .51 y.‘ "i 21.41.01

I I ‘ d III III 3T9 lI Int“ ' ..f?‘lr_.';;:"i.'.'.ili.'l."§" §’°“§§ , ’ 35in aid] fl"- Y 5 Men s Club slain. 2lW-36

35c LOIIG inn m, Liquid 2 [or .36 ~ -——— ' ”i“°"’.‘?if°.°.'.‘l'.'.°.i.°f 2rw-76

‘Three new members were initi- , ated at the regruiar meeting of the i, Y's Men's Club last. evening. They i were: Jack Mennie, Stuart Scrim- l

llll/ITI “tiilfiiléit. f’. i’.“.'.°.“.".“.‘ 2 for .36 40c LnugIoIs Lavender 2,0, o Qiiinina Hali- Tonic. . . 20c pk. Firsts-Id Gauze, zhnzl

Iiair Cronin. . . . . . . . . . . 50c bot. 365 Rhuin and zfw-sl i 50in? "T013177 .99.“? 2 rm .5 l BOcypk. First-lid Gnuue, ‘all-IL. ;_....._.._..... 2/4561

igcour and Will MacLeod. The impressive initiation ceremony was conducted by Y's Man Edwin Johnstonc. i

Club President Claude sinirh‘ ivcs the chairman, The sing-song

Ffll IIEIJIII JIIAVE

40c TUIiu

LAVENDER MENTIIOLKFED

S HAVI N G CRE AM 2 for ,4] 75v ltmall Shaving; . Iii IIII. . . .. 4U: “VVJII rt

__ ikf zhazs " " .41

_ '2'.~$i.o1 7pc Ii a I.'l\'l'iVI'I|'r_- 2/0,‘ .76

si. .1.“ Ifitml, ca... 35c rub. innit!

SHAVING i. CREAM

LalIii-n qiiiiL/v um! ll"lIViil/IIHI\'. Sufi-vi: Him’ Iluiirii.

2 w .36 ‘ "'

2 ~36 ‘w! 2 v.76 ‘n. 21.1.51

2on5]

. . r i. ti’. Sfli- JUNII I I.

FAtllil

‘was conducted by Mr. Ern Bell

‘with Mr. H. n. Sllelllltlfd at ilii- asc T...

; piano. Routine committee reports were pl‘l'S<'llIL'(I nt the business scs- or 50mm". Hm“ sion. It was decided by the meet-

, lng to leave the proposed club auc-

ition until January. The meeting

lapprovccl oi a rccoinniciitlation mode by the executive tliat the

2 1w .36

25c tin Jonlecl Tzilcum.. 2for_26

.Y'§ “Tent-lies be‘ invited to sit in gasriiiguflifkfis.If‘??? 2/eu36 “ i. . 25.110 'M S i at a meeting when co-operatioii i,clxdeflll_°u_i_tiinilltlf 2f“.

6

,'\vitl1 the Club and with the Y. M. ‘ 25c “n -

‘ C.A. would be iliscussczl. Mr. Ern ' 3 Cliiivson was appointed chairman " l ‘of a cunzinittizi: t.) see ivliat could

i be done about organizing a, club in s°°'h'§ks,:“'m"

‘Suminersidc. Mr. James Hashim, ,CI'lClIl'lIlRll of tho attendance com- millfl‘ rvllvricrl inn: ihcrc was n attendance at Inst night's mcz ‘rig.

Tlic Club voted ii slim siifflcicn‘ ‘ to prfizxtiz- for tlii- p.i_viiii~i:l. ohsnb- iscripti rs l0 mJiZHF/LIIIPS and hows- Dflpvrs for tlic .Y.M.C.A.‘ reading 5 room for the iicxi yicar. m. Luck. lllciicral secretary of ilie Y M.C.A.,

50c bot. Lilac Lotion, Lori» 2/0560 Sl 0o Bottle

Cara Name, Gardenia, Langlois Lavender or Shari Face Lotion and Skin Freshener.

2 let $1.01

i

POINDER

P 0Y1" D E R 2 for .51 . ‘i’ - (ti. Iupilrks. Z f» .26 I-HHI-cl in i. ks 21w .26 231a,, ,1“: IIIWLIMV 2,r..i.26

50c Gardenia of Southern France

ROUGE 2/»r.5l

‘ti’, _ r1 , _

itoicl thc misting that tlic rcntiini; room ivas lieiils: very lzrucly pat- ronized lIild y" r. i ‘