confine-log‘

Ewery-gtiuy Beak is‘ a storehouse. oi. flavour

* g ‘Is-eels Irons the gas-dens‘

Classified Advertisements ' i

E :re:nsertion“;....-.................. lairrrlliaigsgzax 3

Jill.

"'_:€___.“ '5 ' v‘ v cacao, ‘ For Sale Miscellaneous ,

'-'-"'i--'-

GENERAL PURPOSE MABE. GOOD driver. Apply 149 Euston Street.

ls7-1l-20-3i.

FOB SALE—NICE DRIVING HORSE

Apply at Farquharsows livery stable . 143-3i

FOB. SALE, TO LET. BOARD AND room signs on hand at Guardian Office. t!

_.__.--__.-__

FOR. SALl-ONE FEMALE AND threo male minks. Good color and tame. Apply to J. D. Jenkins.

175-3i

FOB BALE-CANABIES. WADI 89 Main Street, Saint John, N. B. ‘ 9879-11-21-81.

_,___._ Mf-LAUGHLIN TOURING GAB FOB Gale cheap. Apply 29 Hayfield St.

_ 138-11-29-31.

Male‘ Help Wanted

HOUSE TO LIT, MODERN CON- veniences. Apply l6 Spring Perk Road. 9904-81

a.._i_- i

Lost

war-a GLBNGAEIY BONNET on Tuesday. Return to Guardian. _ 193

LOST-ONE FOX ROUND. BLACK. white and tan. lost on the Bracklcy Point; Road. Finder please notify Vincent Savident, st. Avards._ 106.

LOST-BUFFALO ROBE IIANDY st. Margaret's Church. Reward. Ap- ply Michael Gallant, New Acadia.

‘ » lss-il-sl-sl.

iron slliivlcr: runs BIID PIIZI-

winnlng Yorkshire Boar. Daniel Dart. DeSabls. 9005-11-21-21. JOHN ALFRED MACDONALD.

Land Surveyor, Hermanvilie, Souris. l alio-il-c-lmopd. POTATO‘ TAGS son. THE ssA- son's shipments on short notice.

Guardian Central Printery, oszs-lo-lc-tl

CANNING POIJLTIY, HIGHEST market prices paid for canning stock. W. S. Fraser Co., Ltd.. (J. D. Jenkins Building, Grafton Street).

138-11-27-1 week

PERCYS EII-OE SHINE PABLO! At 163 Kent St. Completely re- modelled and up-to-date. Court- eous service. Dyeing and repairing shoes a. specialty. Also excellent line of smokers “

“SHIPS OF THE NIGHT" COLOR-

FUL DRAMA

Far sway islets in the south seas have many strange inhabitants. White, yes, but men who have found it --;_ “ ‘ to leave the land of their birth for reasons best known to them- selves and the authorities. Sometimes they find a haven where they are as- sured “nmunity, but ofttiines a worse fate is ahead of them than-they have fled to escape. Derelict Island is an appropriate name for the hell hole of the tropics ruled by Yut Sen. vAn is- land prison, where white men do the mannusl labor, guarded‘ by natives who stand ever rcsdy to lash their bodies with whips should they pause

LOST-BROWN IUFIALO. NEAR- ly new, between People's Cemete .v and Proude d: Moreside store. Fin- der notify Russel Roper, and re- ceive reward. 1484i

.____,.______._____

Articals For Sale-

FOH. SALE-TWO BASE BUBNEBS. Phone 1B7. 157-11-28-11.

FOR BALI-FURNITURE. APPLY Guardian, 190-1 1-29-5i.

NR DALI-DOMINION PIANO. chesterfield suite and other articles of furniture. Apply 214 Weymouth.

191-21. Femalel-Ielp Wanted

wXuren-wosiau on oinr. son general housework. able to do plain cooking. Country girl preferred- Address P. O. Box 11B. 9860-tf

h» -.__A'L-__ —¢

a tin their backbreaking toll.

Part of the story of “Ships of the Night," Royal-ts new melodrama, nowplaying at the Capitol Theatre is laid in this land of the living dead, where some of the fastest and most thrilling action of the picture takes place. If you are‘; bit dlsconten with your own home town you will come out of the theatre believing it Paradise Tilers is an excellent cast in this ‘Tl-em Carr Production, head-

lflelitrai Guardian

SAFETY FIRST. - Equip with Dreadnaught Tire Chains. Donnell dc Chandler. isi-ii-zu-lnimwks.

ZION CHURCH TEA-The annual tea and bazaar held in Zion Church mu yesterday was" very largely at- tended. The fancy work tables, with their great variety of fine work were liberally patronized, as were also the candy and refreshment and novelty tables. In the recreation hail the tea tables were pleasantly crowded from five to seven and were laden with su too delicacies of the sorsonl which were much enjoyed. The ladies‘ wane highly complimented on the success of their year's work.

Western Guardian

1-i- I —l AM BUYING all kinds of raw furs at McLeod Motor Sales Show- rooms, Summei-slde. Am~ upon for to buy large quantities of fox furs. E. Sharbell. 19441

—-IINID $50 0n NINETY DAYS- In the Police Court at Sumlnersida on Thursday, an old offender was fined 850 and costs or ninety days in Jail for being drunk. He tock the days. A lad was char ’ with poltlng

house on Spring Street and received a suspended sentence of l5 and costs or ten days in faiL-S.

Ottawa Man '

(Continued from page l)

fice of Grand President, to which he was acclaimed.

ed includes many men distinguished in the service of Canada and the lim- plrs in both peace and wai- and is as follows:

Honorary Patron-The Prince. of Wales.

Grand Patron-His Excellency Vis- count Wllllngdon. '

Patron_mnlt Hon.‘ Sir Mulock.

Honorary Dominion Presidents - Llsut, General Sir Richard Turner. V. C., Montreal, and Lieut. Col. James McRse, Mayor of Regina. -

Honorary Dominion Vice-Presidents — Col. P. J. Cody, Toronto, James Robinson, Vancouver, and Col. G. ll. Ssunderl. Calgary. '

Dominion Chaplains-Lieut. Colonel Archdeacon Scott, Montreal, and Ms.- jor the Rev. Donald MacDonald, K. C., Nova Scotla.

Grand President-General Sir Ar- tinn- Currie. '

Presi ent-JLieut. Col. L. R. Lefle- che, 0t ws.

Included on the executive council are Father Locksry. Saint John; Col. Harry Young, North Sydney, N. 8.",

William

ed by Jacqueline Ingan, Arthur Ran-I sojln, Jack Mower, Andy Clyde and others. i A Smith Family Comedy and The‘ Capitol serial "The Diamond Master") make up ths balance of this excellent! week end program. '

lilYSTl-IRY OF THE PYIAMIDS

PARIS, Nov. Zrh-(Britlsh United Press)-—Abbe Theophile _Mol'flil>f, di- dector of Bourges Observatory and one of the most distinguished astro-

Dr, I-IJD. Johnson, Charlottetown, P. E. I.

WOOD—At the home of Mrs. N. W. McKinnon. Soutl-iport. on Nov. 28. 1929, to Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Wood. Waterside. a daughter.

SIMPSON-At Bil! VIBW. P. E. 1-.‘

fuov. ma. mo, to Mr. sod Mrs.

Cecil M. Simpson a daughter ‘Evel-

‘ lis at the windows of s. ware-l

The complete list of officers elect-

" ' ‘ \ __ [up cuaasorrcrnwig GUARDIAN race mass ' E Willi"? Ullifll Cbilffb THE AID SOCIETY

(Continued frcln page l)

"Tile srrvfcc which marked the opening and dedication of the build- ing was a brief but impressive one. frromptly at, three o'clock Mrs. Mac- Donald turned tile key in the main door of the building and accompan- ied by her father and sisters, enter- ed the building, the party making: their way to the gymnasium where‘ a large gathering had assembled and where the service of dedication was held.

"Following the singing of God Save the King. the keys of the building were handed to Mrs. Howard by Mrs. MacDonald. after which Mr. MacKinnon presented the deed of the building. _

"in performing this task Mr. Mam‘ Kinnon breifly outlined the object of the building, referring to the groat interest which his late wife had al- ways taken in the welfare of the wo- men and girls of Silerbrooke. and the wish which she had often expressed that they should have just some such a building as the one which was be- ing dedicated to her memory.

"The building was being handed over to the Y.W.C.A. free from debt and without any restrictions what- ever. ‘

“Following the impressive cere- mony of dedication, the president and officials of the Y. W. C. A. re- ceived the large number of guests at afternoon tea, served in the in- vltlng tea room which occupies a portion of the second floor of the building. The beauty of this room is greatly enriched by ths fine paint-

ings which grace the walls. These pictures were formerly hung in the Art Hall, and have been left for safe-keeping with the Y. W. C. A.

"The long handsome refectory

table was centered with a silver bes- Iket of pink roses. The officials and member of thc association assisted in serving the numerous guests, many of whom were introduced to the speakers of the afternoon. and whose presence added much to the social success of the function.

"In this room is a beautiful paint- ing hung at one end in a. place of honor; the work and gill; of Mrs. J. H. Mann as s. memorial to Mrs. MacKlnnon. The furnishings are comfortable and artistic, and the members are indeed fortunate in having such s. room at their dispos- al for their social activities.

, “Adjacent, to the Club Room is the i-Qulqt, mom‘ or Chapcl. where a. -iovely memorial window the shrine or sanctuary, before which is felt the rest and qluiet of the room re- served as a special memorial to the .911: who inspired the erection of the magnificent building. The hanginli are in deep crimson and a chair up- holstered in the same material is the gift cf Miss Bulmer in loving mem- ory of her friend. Mrs. MacKinnon.

"The reception room on the ground floor is also a very inviting room. giving a home-like appearance to thc building. In this room hanks a very fine picture of the late Mrs. Ma:- Klnnon. which recalls the purpose of the building.

“Tho gymnasium. where _yesier- day's ceremony took place, is ideal for m; purpose for which it ls ill- tended, and is thoroughly equillPcd throughout with the most modern apparatus: Tho splendid swimmin! pool is another of the great attrac- Lion}. to be found within the build- ing while the bowling is certain to capture its share of popularity-

FRIDAY

loo-cool.- Rehearsai-llcarls Mem- crial Hall,

Soil-Young People's society. Regular Meeting-All young people of the Congregation lnvlicd-Ioclsl Ilall.

Silo-Cottage Prayer Meeting-Resid- ence of Me's. Arthur McKay, zss Grafton Street.

185-11-20-11.‘

CAPITULATES

iContinued from page i)

office agent at the border poms. K. Harovlk as official representative of the Soviet Government to conduct further negotiations with Mukden. ‘

Tile break between Russia and China was precipitated ny C“ ese acTlon in dismissing Russian officials. from the joint board of control of the‘ railway after n raid on the Rilssiar. consulste in Harbin was said to have: ulsclcsed that they were using their‘ position to further Communist props ganda.

Cessation of hostilities on China's‘. Civil War Fronts

Abrupt cesatlon of hostilities on China's civil war fronts in Honan‘ and Hupeh provinces was duclosedl yesterday in a grist of despatches,‘ some of which hinted that the haras- sed Nationalist government had paid its enemies for the truce.

Advices from l-isnkow Said fighting‘

troops had stopped with a. sudden-i

ness that took all observers by cur-g Dflfifi- .

Chlsng Rel-Slick, President of the, Nationalist government and head of] its military forces, returned today to|

pected to give his late enemies. the Kuominchun, s measure of recogni- tion. ‘ - '

Simultaneously the t Army" was reported to be evacuating, both l-lonan and l-lupeh. Nationalist‘

troops whlzh had been fighting the,

Ircnsides Division Marching Against; Canton

with the cessation of fighting in Central Chins. the principal theatre‘ of internal warfare now is Kwang- -,tung provincefiwhere the disaffected "Ironsidos division“ which recently withdrew from the Nationalist Army and a force of rebels from Kwangsl province are advancing toward Can- ton. Japanese advices received in ‘Shang- hai also asserted that "big scale" financing also was going on with a view to bringing about s. settlement of the Kwangtung trouble as well. Reports from Msnchuria, invaded from both east and west by Russian, troops, as the result of ths controv-l ersy over the Chinese Eastern Rail- way, were meagre. LATER (Canadian Press) , NANKING. Nov. 2o—'f‘i1c Nation- alist Government of China has fcr- i worded to Russia proposals for act- ilcment of the Manchurian area dispute. vriih the statement that rc-] jection will indicate Russia enter- tains warlike ambitions of aggress-

NVESTIGATIUN or vsul FIRE

istrate.

In the Police Court a: Sumn-lcrsidcn;

on Thursday morning the adjourned

enquiry into the origin of the I'l€.i which, in the early hours cf Tucsdayfl‘

October 22nd, gutted the premises of

cnllllulil

'1, vxho promised

Burning‘ Qf PIQJQii-r them, wcrr permuted to go to; mises of Mr. M. L. F. 1"“ °°““"“" ‘ MacKenzie Is Probed' By Summerside lviagaknqlhanagc as fl lcmporaly‘ lxollle. i

. ‘Queens County and lilc

vContlnued from page l)

i | i _ i l

which l visit almost every day, lxen for flic mosl pfirt very sails-i !f.'trtory. ‘ Two boys and one girl, for dchn-f quency, were sent to reform school} _Tivc olllcrs at the request of relatives. I

f

tn have supervision,

‘l

‘ Several children 011058 pdrclli-‘l liarl ‘

bzcn imprisoned ucrc soil: to the

Tiircc children wore illfifif‘ wards} luf this sociciy. _ Two cases outside tile c1153‘- one mi ulilcl‘ in‘ Kings C3llfll_)'——\X'l'liCil ha-c taken up ‘considerable of my liillf‘ 3a ucli as involving quite a lot of iTIV-‘Cillil; rid expense have bccii takcii up with 'the Attorney General. As. ,v-:1 113L11-

‘l

i ML M_ L“ F. Macxenzm on ccmlalfliig has been done in either of [H855

Street. Summerside, was resumed be-. Fire Marl

fore Stlpendiary Wyatt. shall Bcer, of Charlottetown was present.

The first witness called was Mr. I ha“ 199k“ 1m’)

C5565.

Have had correspalicieiitrw uzzli ‘other Children's Welfare ilfljlfiiffb in iflaiiada and U16 Unlzcd Slates which and promptly

Eugene Brooks‘ Prohibition Ingpcflor, nitsvvercrl to fiic best of my abiiigv.

who geggifled m“ he and Mg IVIQC-l l have also in a small uay iiclprii Kenzie one“ worked together iii Pru- t-l bctlcr the condition of soul: of

hibition affairs of the town. He said Mr. MacKenzie was continually com- plaining to him of the tenants of the "Speak-Easy", next door. pectcd them of storing rum on his

lie suo-‘

heme", the rgbqnou guommchun,‘ premises and for several nlgliis before} of People's Army, and Nationalist; u" n"? “"9034”! Win85 b55599":

those poor ulilovtunatcs whose oun parents, through poverty 0:" for some other reason have denied iilrm the comforts, care and luolwr lralnlng that a1] children silould rcmivc. Respectfully Yours Agent Children's Aid Socicly

' PRESIDENT'S REPORT

done, including the stuffing of] bags down his flue from the outside. Mr. Brooks stated that he was with Mr.

Macxcnzjg I l); w_ J_ P, Moog/gluon, ,1; 1115 yg- John 20,000 cliildrcn have been inocu- on the night previous to the fire i port of the Year's work alioouilucri 18-10(1-

in his shop. They left the shop io-f that this is the twentieth year slllcr‘

iicss left Mr. MacKenzie iii tile shop.

not say whether there was any light in the back shop. The object in his

returning to the shop was that they; School Act was changed both in the Ciiif- in which 50111 ill-FBI"! l" l-ll Kuummchun were 5nd m be with; suspected a movement of rum in the‘, Charlottetown and Summcrside, mak- 131i. Mid 19111‘ Small Children l!!! l-lofil drawing ollso, 1 vicinity that night. Mr. MacKenzie ing non-attendance atschool illegal

i complained to Mr. Brooks on this cc-i except in cases of extreme poverty or “W112 Way 5110M r510?!“- caslon that the shutter on the window other pressing circumstances. facing the premises of Mr. Watson? is a step in the right direction as Lru- Y9"- A "m! "W"! Khflfilllillly ""3 had several times been torn off, and ancy is often ‘the predecessor of 111 dealing “W1 m6 Pfllfifii! is t!" remarked that they would not get it crime. If the child is properly trainq wllllloll 10 U18 flllfilion-

Nanking with a purported pfggfgmme‘ gather and drove around town, re-i the organization of the society The grants. of “weeping dunes» wmch 15 ex; turning after s. little willie and wit- work from Cllt‘ your to aiioiiior diifri": 150115111!‘ lilfll Dfffiuffi 51100311 b0 . l

but lit-tic. The czascuilxe mecls once

15y arrangemcntlie returned about ten a month, and deals with inc qucs- LITE-W in U191!‘ Subsidy Over lhe $15G o'clock. The lights in the front shop, lions coming’ before that body to the Slfilll- T115‘?! Shflllld be‘ 601110 mflfg-fll "People-s were then turned off, but he could best of its jlldgemrnf._llr. DInrMillan

; remarked favorably on the truarl: of- ficer's report. Several years ago tile

’I‘i‘il.';

off tonight, as he had nailed it up.‘ ed, it is better for the individual in Mr. Brooks pffcred to remain with latcr iifc and also better for the state.

him that night to Watch the premises, Three children lzut year wero sent in 1 slrerifll rric-‘Pllre I0 the four children i but he said he could not stay that. reform school. The society uttempts- W110 KY9 191! 510m in U14! 110mb i-‘lfl? night. Mr. Brooks said he suggested l0 care for delinquent children, and llerazits in jail for s- brcflvh 0! m! to Mr. MacKenzie that there might it iscnly lviicn every effort. has bccn Pmhlbii-loil Mi»

be a. danger of fire, to which Mr. MacKenzie replied that there was Ino

exhausted that such a passed.

SGIKQEIICQ 1S

Tile child is sent 2o those‘

fear of that, as they could not burn schools that the individual may b6 his place without setting fire to their benefited and notcovrupt his com- _

own. He did not accuse any persons panions. The tendcnry is for deiin- 4‘ H1931‘ BT31" t0 3‘- lefil $309» "d m"!

in particular. He drove Mr. Kenzie home about 10.30 p. m

Mac-

crogg quogtlonod by Mr, Beer, the lands in the police court. “qmw stated m“ whilst he was m‘ m; pa“ o; me “hole business 15 m,“ vldlng for neglected children, lift. T. MacKenzie’; shop he had loft, hi; our‘ there is a blot on the child's cllarnct- E- Mmlm’ Pal-med 011i- 3113?» "$170151"!

parked outside. He drove Mr. Mac-

Kgnzig to the porngr 0[h1ggn-ee¢._bu¢ children as wards and places them‘ luvvide leillpilllfy “@0195 101‘ 611W"

did not see if he went home.

lvfr, Chggtgf. Ggqdet, of Summef- child from o reform school seldom is 511111131’ Clliumelitllces- , gidg, wgg than cgllgd and gavg evld. allowed such bcniflis. Dr. lilncbfillan ‘ once that, he W35 on 1113 wgy 1,0 a stressed the necessity of early and Milyoi‘ Miller and sewflded by MI-T- whgn h; careful training. Many dugcum of‘ before the society of children. who ill"! 1°!‘ hi5 9x961!!!" “("355-

ivedding SDOUL_4.‘45 a. m. smelled smoke in the Central Street. corner of Mr. Daniel Gallantks print- ing shop, he saw that there was a fire

quonts to resolve UlSIIISBPSES 1x110 gangs‘. and finally, as a f. minnl. The pathe-

er. The society cn occasions takes

under foster parents. ‘rfmvcver, a

CQSCS COIIIE

on arr-mug at the have become delinquent through lack

of education. He strongly coiidcnincd the practice of prohibition officers of

‘on “mud chi,“ The Nltiomnslv and immediately pug, in an 515m n. taking‘ parents from children and the P901119 0f m" filly l0 69-096815 Government will ‘be- Prepared to; the Police Station. Officer Jamiesfll‘: “Rims 1hr latter without imam of “-‘*‘-11 ‘he 5°“ °l ""101 °° ‘"1"? m", m: 50v"; move lacordlngly. l was there and they went back to the! M10001‘!-

' HSECi by a health officer. in t-hisprc-

, l2.) s 9:1": Laijx.

DR, cisllsniuaivs snscnEE u:

Dr. Creeiman, who an recon turned from Toronto, where tended a number of mee conferences on public health cl nnnion-vvide representation. very interesting address. Al. _f have been made to secure us Jmm the Dominion Governing i establish and suDPOPt County i-loilTfi ' thins. County Health Units, as in criabiuherl system, consists aligns lull-s:- to about 10,000 people sufir- v \:ll':e as have four or five nurses Q "‘ over 50.000 people. a very small its}: and uuli no public health officerslld Dr. Cvcelmzm spoke-in glowing icrnis of the recent anti- tubc-vcuiosls work in the province. 'i‘he 0M8‘! of social service should b0 i0 reform and direct rather than to punish and pv-iiiiblt. He stressed the lifiljiléiliiljy’ of personal contact, which he considered far more valuable than vviioiesaie cork. The work of vaccin- ‘j ‘ anon carried oil at the begin-hing of vile present school term has been very oQLISiHCIOIX. Out of 13,000 umacg, curated children, 5,000 have bee: ' dcziit v..tli. Education in the value oi

l 5i i ’

vacclnalicn is surely needed through- J.‘ island f

out

N will i: coilfluctrd. This disease cal‘. be prcvtllled by the use 0f toxide The cider fl child grows, the greats: lmiiiii. . it. has fa this disease. it l: the pic-school cliLid that is the great- cst sufferer izom‘ diphtheria. Th4 111119 vviil come, some authorities ‘state iviicn it will be a criminal offense it, aiow a child to die of this disease: Prevention of a disease is of lust as much iillportznce as curing it. Ll St.