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A _MoNoAY,

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

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WESTERN GUARDIAN

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-PURCHASES I-IOUSE - Mrs.

Keir, widow 0! the hte Dr. Keir of Alberton has purchased a. house in Bummerside, where she will reside.

-LEASE! BINK-Mr. Reginald

Satmders has leased the Summer- side Rink from Mr. J. Henry Gaud- et for the winter season. Several ~ improvements have been made to the building during the summer. Mr. Gaudet will no doubt go south

for th, winter months.-S.

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-LABGELY ATXENDED FUN-

ERAL-The funeral of Mrs. Alex- ander Blimard took place on Fri-

inf /U1

. J/I fm -/

1 meet you? .

The day’s work finished. But they are still

fresh and ready to enjoy the evening. They will tell you that the way to feel fresh is to keep

your mouth fresh.

The cool flavor of WRIGLEY'S Chewing Gum

refreshes the mouth, sweetens the breath, removes

all trace of eating and s

moklng.

WRlGLEY'S Chewing Gum- “after every k

meal” is recommended by doctors

and dentists. It aids diges

tion . . . cleanses the - N

teeth. H

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C” ssrlsrvmo

_Gen. Motors

Of Canada Cuts Salaries

osrmwa, sept., 26 _ Reduction

of the salaries of thc staff of Gon- eral Motors of Canaciu. Limited, following recluctious announccd by the parent company in Detroit

yesterday. were vxplaiucci today in the following statenu‘nt by R. S. McLaughlin, Presicicnt of the Can-. adian Company- i

“Consideration has been given

to the status of those within thc: Corporation being compcnsatcci onl B basis of salary.

"During the post two _vcnrs the cost of living as estimated by com-l petcnt authorities has decreased; approximately 15 pi-r cent. Thisf means in principle that the salary,

of two years ago is :L larger salary; today as measured by what it will’ buy than it was then. i

"The volume of our businc_\< and'

profits have materially declined,

"Our stockholders capital has in

turn declined in line with all other values.

“Salary roadjustment would be a.

,ncans of sharing a sacrifice with wage eamers who, as a. result of a decrease ln the number, of working

hours have, for some time, been receiving less than formerly, altho’ the hourly :ate remains the same-

"Consideratlon of all these cir-

cumstances leads to the decision that a readjustment in the salaries at this time is fair and equitable to all concerned. The following sliding scale of salary reductions will become effective October lst, 1931.

Salaries up to $3,000 inclusive,

10 per cent; salaries over $3,000 to $10,000 inclusive, 12 1-2 per cent;

.salaries over $10,000 to $20,000 in-

clusive_ 15 per cent, and a propor- tionately greater reduction for the low salaries larger than $20,000.

“This action is in keeping with

what is being done throughout the entire corporation. . I am confident that all members of this organiza- tion will recognise the equity of this action and will carry on in the futurc as they have in the past.”

A lone ski Journey across 500 miles

of snow and ice has just been com- pleted in Greenland by J. M. Scott, a member of the Watkins expedi- tion.

` ._

day morning from the residence of her son, Mr. John Mclnnil, to St. Paul's Church and Cemetery and was largely attended. Requiem High Mass was suns by Rev. J. J. McDonald and the service at the grave was conducted by Rev. Ben- » nett McDonald.- The pall bearers were Messrs J. E. Dalton, Thomas Johnson, W. J. Lidstone, Gabriel McDonald, Patrick Daley and Rod-

erick Morrison.-S.

-OPENING MEETING OF Y. W."

AUXILIARY-The first meeting of

ms Auxiliary of Trinity United Church, Summerslde,_ met at the parsonage on Friday evening with a large attendance of members. Mrs. Campbell, wife of`Rev. L. B. Campbell, was elected president for the balance of the year to take the place of Mrs. Fraser, the for-

the fall term of the Young Wom- ,rt ` _ 1

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UNCLE SAMUEL-“Hll Johnny Canuck, if ycu’ll let 'em pass over

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baffifl °f 111° Illll on 'em while they’re passing over mine."

mer ministers wife. Miss Rita. Pickering was elected secretary. Af-

en Nicholson and Miss Rita Pick-

solo. Dainty refreshments were serv-

-LAID T0 REST-The funeral

on, took place on Friday after-

noon under the auspices of the e Masonic Order. There was a short P

service in the United Church. con-7 ducted by Rev. A. S. Weir. Masons from Prince County and Queens County attended assembled at the

funeral cortege to the church and afterwards to the grave, where the' impressive funeral servie of the Order was conducted by Senator

P. E. Island, assisted by P, G. Mas- ter, A. S. McKay and P. G. Master, J. M. Nicholson. The funeral was _ very largely attended, many prom- inent people from Tlgnish and

-SLIGHT BLAZE AT TRYON- h

Mr. Max LeFurgey of Tryon had the misfortune to lose a small

The building caught fire from the car, which became ignited, it is

from the building a. few days be- fore. Mr. LeFurgey was away at h the time but willing neighbors

from catching. There was a strong

in the direction of the house and barns or it is certain Mr. Le-

ter the regular routine of business J

a social hour was spent. Miss H21- Q

erlng rendered very sweetlv n duet, W and Miss Jean Gordon o piano M

service at the home followed by a Amgen, Sackvme_ N' B7

Lodge Room and accompanied the Pacific Coast J '

John E. Sinclair, Grand Master of CUNSTRUCTION UNDERWAY

building which housed his pigs and local shipping companies have an- automobile on Friday afternoon- nounced.

supposed from a short circuit. For- u Wfiaiely the D18-S had been taken Marine, are all under construction

wind blowing at the time but not ly

-Miss Nina Schurman and Mr. ack Schurmnn oi Summerside, ave returned from a pleasant vis- to Moncton, N B where they

nts. Mr._ and Mrs. Lowden Ashley rior to resuming his studies at Mt.

To Get Eight

New Vessels

_"l`0TALLING $46,000,000 FOR.

WESTERN TRIPS

'(United Press)

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept., 26 Pas-

ave the choice of eight new vessels",

the end of 1932 or early in 1033.

The new ships which will include me of the fastest and most lux- rious of the American Merchant

keel laying ceremonies will be

eld for them in the near future. First of the new liners to make

e President Hoover, which recent. completed its maiden voyage' to e coast. The vessels are turbo

, LAMBS

We will he loading lambs at St. Charles Station on

Wednesday morninib September 30th and at Dundas Corner the following Tuesday, October 6th. As usual,

will be paying highest prices.

C. E. PRATT & SON,

St. Peters.

mmm-|

Furgey‘s loss would have been more severe.-S.

PERSONALS

-Mr. Fred MacCarvllle, Kinkora.

was a recent visitor to Newton.-E.

-Mr. Russel Deighan, South Free- lown. was a recent visitor to Kin- kora.-E.

“ -Mr. Ssbinus McKenna. New-

Successful Fox Feeding

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SUCCESSFUL FOX FEEDING

Is the problem of our l-`nx Ranchers today. l-law in

grow strong, vigorous foxes that will produce pelis of fine texture and lustrous sheen is uppermost in all mindl. THB IIVIPERIAL BISCUIT COMPANY, LIDIITED, hive ltlllld the solntlnn ln their deservedly popular

- Imperial

Fox Biscuits and

imperial Puppy Food

Regular feeding of these is giving the desired relulia In

our Canadian Ranches. “IMPERIAL-FED FOXES” are in I class by themselves. They "produce the goods."

Ensure success by liberal feeding of IMPEBIALS.

For sale by leading Island dealers or direct from factory.

IMPERIAL BISGUIT 00 LTD ‘“'°"°' ‘°°°‘ ‘ '°' “"' '°" "°”' °‘° ““""°“ “"““‘ "“

|| o plgggmuylggcwegkvlgggingmgcanlodoutonalargescalsonthe

“’ mmm, un. .uma A. mu-pny‘,1 river. but in recent years this me-

lmerald and Mrs. M. T. Lambs. cial spades has practically disap-

hringiisldi-L reared- ' ‘ men nit inmuouline-looking leather mama.

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Bax 44|. (',11lrl0ih¢!{wl|, P. I. L

ton, was a recent visitor to Sum- merside.-E.

-Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Murphy,

Emerald, were in Kensington last week.-E.

:,' _ ' Y, f

_ ..._ \ . I ` _ -Mrs. Michael Mulligan, Newton. 'aunmm-\\ -_ was ». recent visitor to charlotte-

‘ town -E

--Mrs. James A. Murphy, Emerald, spent s few days last week very pleasantly visiting friends in Char- lottetown.-E. `

-Mr. Frank Andrew and Mrs.

Blair Andrew, New Glasgow Mills, were visitors to the Capital last week.-N. . _

1 -Mrs. 'Thomas Hammill and her two' children, of Middleton, are vil- itlng friends and relatives in South

‘ Freetown and Emerald.-E. i -Mr. Michaelbriseoll, Summer- lide, was a recent visitor to lmer-

; lid.-I.

i -Mr. Alexander Deegan, Caps

electric powered, 653 feet long, ot' 33,000 tons displacement and have accommodations for 1,200 passen- gers.

The Mariposa 'und the Monterey,

each costing $7,500,000 will make their maiden voyages to the coast early next year. They will enter the Australian service.

A sistership to this pair, the

Lurline, will be started soon and is expected to make its first voyage late next yearf

Those vessels costing $3,500,000'

each are io be built for passenger I and fruit cargo service in the Unit- ed Fruit Co run. The Segovia and Talsmanca will begin their service next spring while the third vessel will be ready some time in the fall, officials of the concern have announced;

Two of the four new Panama

Mail liners being constructed for inter coastal service will be put in service in the fall of 1932. These will cost $4,250,000 each.

Some Fish

(The Canadian Press)

PORT HANEY, B. C., Sept., 26 -

,A sturgeon which weighed more than 'lla pounds and measuring 11 feet in length, was captured recent ly by Jimmie Adams, an Indiim, who was fishing in the haser Riv- er neu' here. . Adams had spread his net for

salmon and was much surprised when as been vs mul in nu eatin

Kansons Seek

ere the guests of their brother,| ,calorada l r. George Schurman.-S. i

h tes '__S_ -Mr. Elmer E. Ashley. who has (United P11251) ed by the os S been engaged ln missionary work in ROLLINSVILLE C010-, SSD!-.25

Mankota, Sask., during the summer' -With wheat at 30 cents a bushel

ths retumed to his home in gold ore at $50 a ton looked pretty

r rn 1 J n 'r_Pr<>nu,s1b c- ’“°"

0 e ate ° n er Alberton on Friday, Sept., 25th, Hefgood to two Kansan farmers.

wil

i Spend “ “W days with his par-| The two, .me E. swinueu and

Herbert B. Calkins. both of Dodge City, Kan., admitted they felled to extract the gold from their fields of golden grain; so they came to Col- orado.

They bought an interest in the

old Mother .Jones Mine- 'Their first strike was a. four foot vein, eight feet below the surface, yield- ing gold ore worth $50 a ton.

That encouraged them. They

stretched out the daily working shift, made other surface investiga tions and prepared for big time shallow mining activities.

John H. Dubois, veteran Boulder

miner, owned the property. There

ummm-,ide being pn-5en¢_._.3_ sengers with Pacific Coast points of `hasn’t been a lot of interest in the

_-_ destination, or: embarkatlon. will

mining in Colorado since the war, when prices in other commodities

costing $46,000,000, for their travel skyrocketed. y

But Debols figured depresdon

days would come along and rekin- dle interest in his property. So he held out.

His first disposal was an interest

-he wouldnt sell the entire p:o- perty-in the Mother Jones Mine. He has two other minees, the Pine Grove and the Boulder Girl. 'Many years ago. Dubois said. a

hauled water to the scene' of the 1:5 gppea;-mme Wm be tm Pregidgnf, ,40 foot shaft was sunk at the Pine fire and kent the other buildinafi cooudgc, $a,ooo,oon, sister snip or,

Grove mine and was worked just enough to expose a main 12 inch vein of high grade ore.

io reopen this vein on n lease, And

-é-to->-___

COW?

(United Press) READING, col., sept, z-1 _How

much is it worth to move a dead cow out of the river? Five dollars Skid ShB8i3& C0lll‘li.y. Twenty five dollars said Emest Mueller and Leonard Markham, filing suit in small claims court against the coun ty. The dispute arose when Coro- ner Souza said his duty did not ex- tend to removing dead cows and D13 Silylor county health officer, employed Mueller and Markham to do the Job, without fixing the rate of pay.

mim-

OENTENARIAN SEES FIRST .MOVIE

(United Press)

El-K0. Nev.. Bent.. 21 -Jimmy

Mllllisln, a 105 year old veteran of the county farm here, saw his first

movie recently when a travelling troupe gave an exhibition to the inmates. He had seen electricity, steam engines, autos, phonographs Wlfeiwl. radio and many other mo- dem conveniences come into use and his memory was clear on each one of them. The movies gave him a big kick. he said. . ‘

BEAUTYPABIDIIOIMEN

Abeautyparlorspeciallyformea

hubemopmedattbamternatiam al Spurtsmmu Club, the headquar- ters for miliionainsof all nations in london. The plrlerisplrtot the beauty calm for mmm. The

if thcre`s gold, they won't leave to' go back to when; farming Jesus blessing little children, His

your mind?

a $10,000 Great-West

form of life plan.

A5. zs so as

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'O 0

AYLzfetzme’s

Peace ofiMi1id

EAR for childreda future

F ...fearohassningonandleaving

wlfeandlovedonesbofacewant and privntion. I|n’l: it worth5l.e.a .

' day to banlshauchfeanforevcrfrong'

“Only S1c.aday," you say! Yam andii"you».reunder35yearsofage itwilibeevenleu, For5lc.adayls| ¢heraceamanage35wouldpayon

Policy-the cheapest penmment life insurance you can buy.

J/ The Grear»West 'MINIMUM COST POLICY

enabl I you to carry more insurance than iisould be possible with any other

Premium nam pn .$1,000 `

. of Il\s\|f¢1\ct(,f

Pnmhm Aho Premium $13.80 40 _ $22.35 I 15.80 45 27.50, 18.55 [50 34.40

Minimum Cost

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M;,,,‘::llh“°n n '__ n:£,m”;v;»-;,,%'

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. olhilizqlcqm lIa:|_,_ 11110,.

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armchalrs in an alliwhite i'00IIi.` and have their nails manicured by a clever Chinaman. The room has been so arranged that shy clients can slip in without being seen by women friends. This Chinese beauty expert is ‘also kept busy lacquering dark red the toe-nails of the women members before they swim in the bath adjoining. Toe-nails are con- sidered most important with a san-

dal vogue in sight in the Riviera.

CHURCH SERVICES

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

It was “Rally Day" ln the Sun-`

day School and notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather there was a splendid tum out of scholars, parents and visitors to the number of fully 400. The pro-

The Kansas when fmlme,-3 pm, cation of the United Church oil

HOW MUCH T0 MOVE DEAD Hue of Jesus, how Jesus came to

gramme was entitled "Stories of Jesus," as authorized and submit- ted by the Board of Religious Edu-.

Canada. It included the story of the coming of Jesus to the world.”

love for the out-of-doors, the cour-I

the City, the betrayal, Crucifixion and Resurrection of Jesus. The school sang with enthusiasm such hymns as “All hall the power of Jesus name," "Crown Him with many crowns," &c. It was alto- gether a delightful service and an auspicious opening of the Fall work.

Rev. Dr. Ramsay preached at the

morning worship on the subject of religious education, the text being Deut.: 8-6 and 'I ‘These words which I command thee this day shall be in thine heart and tbou shalt teach them diligently, unto thy children." Dr. Ramsay referred to Jesus as the great teacher, he gave an instance of His method in selecting a group, impressing upon them his personality and sending them forth to teach others He dealt with the duty and oblect of the state in regard to education, the necessity for the religious ele- ment, the function of the home and the church. and discussed shortly our public school system. The dis- course which was an able one wal no doubt beard with infarct by many over the radio through CBCK. , .

'I‘h°°'°1=lr»¢nrv_|e. wuamung' ¢l°~°`i0 vurnllr day. in-. wuuua Pioketts and Min Katherine llc- Lean took part in the opening gg. 8I'¢ll¢S Bhd RAY. lk. Bgqqn P1'°\°h¢d I Very fine semen on "’i‘h°_C11i\r°h'l wma to mm." The text was "Hove all things hold fast that w

'Hn

of an

te .ii EE . ti

n-lyriftby nature. He arrest/ads

corn and Bentley, Mrs. Roy Cud- miles distant and the case was fi-

A more and Miss Lawson and in the evening Miss Alice Coffin sang the solo "Teach me to pray."

At a meeting of the Pictou Pres-

bytery of the United Church 'of Canada held at Salisprlngs, Pic- tou County, on Sept. Sth, el- even young men were certified to Pine i-uu Divinity \mu1. This goodly list presents an answer to the doubts raised as to the readiness of our modern young men to enter the ministry, and is pro-

phetic of the future _of the United Church's position and progress-

THE BAPTIST CHURCH

'nally disposed off at 10.45, justice having been vindicated in half an hour.

-#_-eo-bl HARVARD OFFERS A FREE COURSE

'/ (United Pressi

CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Sept., 2n-

Arree course for business and pro- fessional men will be offered by the Harvard Graduate School oi Business Administration this year. The subject will be real estate fun- damentals. The free course is pos- sible through the will of the late George H. Leatherbie.

1<¥{-O3--l

The Rev' .A' C' V”‘°°“t‘ “”“k‘“‘iraiNca~ orvas 'rnuckmuvra

to the morning congregation took A ‘Ln__l___

as his theme the words from James

» vi 1 i _--

5, 17 ‘Elias prayed. It becomes n _ Ummm rms)

I _

creasingly a matter of convicttixni TURIN’ *Italy* sept” 26 __ The

that any lack of power fin e Crown Pjncevxumtmw' Prim church is due to a ack 0 pmycni of Piedmont recently gave a truiiif Prayer is vitally related to our whole '

driver a "lift" without the tnxck-

llfe. The vivid little picture in our; lesson of the moming offers us in'm““ realizing- that he was “dm

the experience and action of the great old world prophet a suggest- ion of our responsibility in prayer.

with royalty. The Prince was en- route to Turin when hte car will hailed by a stmnded truckman.

' The P1-ince's chauffeur started

an encouragement to prayer an¢_l,to pm me man but the Prima

an assurance of the power of pray er. Success depends not on organ- ization, not on wealth, but on the dmv habit or an me people of an, the Churches to seek communion with G-od in prayer. A praying Church is a Church of power, pray- er is the sourcdbf growth the fount of wisdom. the dynamic of consecration. _

The evenhig sermon. a Persist-

ent Problem, was an eloquent pres- entation of Christ as the solution of all difficulties and ills.

This was “Rally Day" in the Sun day School. An interesting program- was presented and the attendance was most encouragingly large. twenty five per cent mire than on the corresponding Sunday of 1030.

WISCONSIN \CANCER TOLL UP

-iv-

(tlnlted Press)

MADISON, Wis.. Bepet, 20 -

Deaths from cancer during the first six months of 1931 in Wiscon- lin increased over the correspond- ing period of last year. The toll of the first halfof. this year wal 1.710. as compared to 1.000 for the first six months of 1030.

\---<-o>l-

00PPEl,_SWI!jl‘ WAS SWIFT

(United hen)

wimou. sm.. zo - renee

Constable Swift of the Birmingham emltabulary is swift by name and

made him stop. The P:lnce invii' cd the truckman to ride with him to Turin, where the man wanted i0 go.

PITTSBURGH YELLOW JACKETS GET REMODELED ARENA

PI’I'I’SBURGH. Sept. 26-(U-PJ

--One of the moat modem Sirllii' tures for indoor hockey in th! country is promised by R05’ D' sehoony, head or me rmsbursii Yellow Jackets, as a result Of l ,five-year lease signed for Duqllf-HH’ Garden.

Schooley disclosed plans for I s1oo,uoo remodeling pm;-nm at the Garden. seating capacity will N increased to 15,000 he said.

SAUEBKBAUT '

season numrlli

damn nav, wu., sept- Mr fur.)-sn exaremelyun -umm here delayed the sauerkraut Pi\°¥' ing sessfon two weeks. The cab- bage cropfsiso was damalbd hi grauhoppirs and cabbage 10111*

seal:-pea:-:§i:~:&f-:-:Ez-:Sit

EYESIGH1' -i’

EXAMINATION nmnr as ,lunlrill Qilllv OW- f

H' ..i;..’lif.‘.f9N lmtagh. I. I. I.

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