’ 1N0 MBER 22. 193s

OLDSMOBILE nrnucrs PRICES

In line with a public-minded programme

for stabilising employment in the automot-

- ivc andkindred industries, we have made early announcement of our new, 1986 models-and participated in the November shows. This eifortis designed to level out

TIIE

PLAYERS

PRESENT

National Prize Winning Comedy

—3 acts- stsge direction

production peaks by ‘encouraging a change Mon. & Tues.

in the seasonal buying characteristics of the No“ 25th a, 26", bli . .

p“ c -Specialties-

Now, to make it still more attractive for you to buy at this timeof year, we take I the further step pf anticipating-six weeks before it takes effect-the new Canada- “ United States TradeAgreement, with

all seats 35c curtain 8.15 p. m.

lli ' MEMCRIMHIM

MR. WILLIAM MAIIAR

New, Lower Prices on All Oldsmobile Cars

rrrrcrlv: NOVEMBER 22

li0LY NAME

‘GETTING-SANDY’

J. Austin Tralnor

li0LY NAME illiLL

Bianchard’s Orchestra

That even Montague the Beauti- ful is not immune from the ravages of the grim reaper, was apparent on

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN a i?

ramsr. Novnmm n 1.00 r. Iii-ca‘? Rehearsal-Hearts Ii a.» r. sa-r ._ g on‘ r..."- "c"

The Central Guardian

III! 'ol

Ill-atrial!) pliable I!‘

POLICE COURT-At the Police Court yesterda, a drunk who failed to appear had his ball bond cs- treated. Two adjourned customs cases were dismissed. v

PUBIJSEBS CATALOGUE-JIM ivwellry firm of w. w. Wanner- has recently published and distributed I well printed and attractive our Book illustrating as well ‘as listing l rmt nlmber of articles carried for the Christmas trade. The cata- logue compares favorably with any gilt out by firms in the larger cl.

ISLAND LADIES GUEST AT SHOWEIL-Mm Alice Blanch of 31 Benson Street. iwhose marriage to Anthony Cosoll of ll Suffolk Street will take place Thanksgiving Day in Our Lady of Mt. Camel Church, was given a greenback shower last night in the Jeffersonlan Club. Mrs. Frank Kennedy and Mrs. John B’. Cogoii were hostesses. Assisting in serving were Miss Josephine Cogoli. Mrs. William O'Connor of East Millbury. Mrs. George Carpenter cf Sirrevmbury, Mrs. Michael Riley and Miss Rose Riley. Misses Irene and Dora Reid o1 st. Peter's Road, Prince Edward Island, cousins of

Ertirity Gullah (but?!)

OLDSMOBILE SIX

Coach $980 Coach with Trunk $1010 DeLuxe Coach with Trunk $1045 Sedan $1045 Sedan with Trunk $1075 DeLuxe Sedan with Trunk $1115

' OLDSMOBILE‘ arcrrr

DeLuxe Coach with Trunk ...........$l200 DeLuxe Sedan with Trunk . ..... . .. . $1280

The representative prices quoted above are list prices at l‘ ‘ ., Ont. Compare the new, greatly reduced 1% GMAC time payment terms.

General Motors Products of

Canada, Limited OSHAWA, omfrsmo ' ‘i

If

Saturday, fleptember 7th when the. sad news as heralded that William

the bride-elect. and John Cogoli

Mahar had passed away. The de- of Hartford, brother of the bride-

ceased who was 65 years of age was born in Sturgeon. Thirty eight years ago he moved to Montague, where he has since resided, and was look- a. ed upon as a life long resident of the town. Blessed with a strong and robust constitution the gift of his forebears. he was fully able to cope with anything that came the way. A few years ago however, his health began to fail and as time passed ‘it became evident that the strong cords which bound him to earth were gradually weakening, and des- pite all that loving hands and the best medical skill could do, and be- ing fully fortified by the ministra- tlons of his beloved pastor the Rev. 0- 141881115. 119 Passed peacefully 15 away on the above date.

William Mahar was one of the most optimistic of men, and could always see the silver lining 1n 211s cloud; he fulfilled the scriptures 11-1111’ and to the letter in at least one of its phases, in the fact that he was a man who provided well for his own household, and in the many ""1 ""911 681111198 which contri- buted to his earthly existence, whether the wind blew East or west, calm or storm, he ever exhibit- ed that spirit of amiabllity and

groom, were among the guests. Rose Rossl entertained with an exhibit- ion dance, and Dorothy Riley

gave toe dance. Doris Germaine gave a

vocal number.—-Woroester Post, Nov. 16th.

The friends oi Mrs. R. W. Beck,

Montague, will be pleased to learn that she is convalesclng at her home following an operation in the Montague Hospital recently.

The many friends of Mrs. Russel

Stordy, Crapaud, who underwent a serious operation in the P. E. I. Hospital, are glad to know that she

rapidly improving.

Knotty Problems

Face Leaders At U.A.A.U. Annual

(By Arthur Mcrkcl) (Canadian Press. Staff Writer) HALIFAX, Nov. 21—Hidden in

the language of 4i! notices o! mo- tion from its various branches and

cheer-{nlnsgg which 15 m, 1M o; the allied bodies, some of the most vex-

very few. His greatest asset how- ever, was his obliging nature. l-le delighted in lending a helping hum] wherever assistance was required,

ing problems ever to face the Am- ateur Athletic Union of Canada were to be aired at its 48th annu- al convention whch opened here to-

and truly it may be said of him, day.

that not only did kindness in his

A more liberal “amateur defin-

Toronto , Royal Winter Fair Excursion Going November 10th to 28th. Good to return until December lnd., Fare from Charlottetown to Toronto and return $32.20,

W. K. ROGERS

H Currie Building, 181 Queen‘ St. Charlottetown, P. E. I.

bosom glow,

has fallen. There are left to

dow nee Ros Reilly,

home, Lavena, Mrs. bon, ‘

Mast, predeceased him; sisters,

iii

Pall-bearers: Messrs.

ANNOUNCEMENT

and Capt. George McDearmid.

_ We wish to announce that we have Just received our complete line of ChristmasCardsL

We invite you to come in early and

Fitsgibbon, Boston;

see them. We consider them better than ever before.

W. W. WELLNER no.

Jewelers Since 1868

CmssMiss

have‘: Dennis Collins, Montague; Gertrude Collins, Mrs. Katherine

Joseph Lonnlgan,

- ' M11. T1108.

NOT] 011111011, lIl ||,K,S_ I-IEMMINQ, B.A..C.I>.A.,C.G.A

Certified Public Accountant and ‘Auditor

Bookkeeping installed or revised Profit and Loss Accounts Computed.

Trustee under tho Bankruptcy ict

cannon: By-Lawa, Minutes, Annual Statements i ‘ and Reports Prepared.

Administration of Estates ‘ . o Specially. MONEY TO LOAN. ,

' Blair, of Nova Scotia Building L

Clltticttctcwu, P‘. Ii. l.

Judge

Mr. and Mrs. W. A. J Catholic Women's tamle; Mr.

Katherine McKeamey and Aknas McPhee, Bouria;

Isabelle Uneilly‘ and May he rest in peace CARD 0F THANK!

me in husband's death. III

Hlfl-ll-fl-Ii

Dutch

i

'bthe

s51

1,8: IIQEMMPJHt

l

i

but that charity, the Isreatest of all these was by no means lacking in his makeup, and in his passing a rather in Israel

cherishLthe memory of a kind and dutiful hus- band and father, his son-owing W1- and three daushters. Marcel-ct and Violet at Tries. Fitzgib- BWWH. Mass, one daughter, Aknes, Mrs. John Carmen, Boston, also two Mrs. Dennis Collins, Sr., Montasue. and Mrs. Charles Mack, Bytililell. and three brothers, Au- 8115113. 91117 andA h 11' the United States, 311N221; ed dunns the pest year by the Al- bfothel‘. Stephen in MontreaL.

He was carefully laid w rest in the graveyard adjoining St. Mary's scciatlon. Church. where for many year-g he Wmlfllllled. The following were the Simon and Edward Mailer. Daniel Reilly, Dun- and that professionals be allowed can McDonald, Dennis Collins, an,

The following bear testimony to the esteem in which deceased was held. Floral tributes: Wreath, Mrs. Crescent, The Family: Wreath, Ella A. and Mar. garet C. Mahar, Sturgeon; Cross, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. clair, Montague; . Both Vol-HEY. Montague; Billllillet. Mrs. E. R. Campbell, arm. Mass Cards, Mr. and Mrs, Miss Waverley, Mass; MoKeamey and MYI- 5811M McPhee. Souris; Mr, and Mrs. Jss. coiilns. Mr. and M“,

C th 1i . en's Lgggug, an‘; 35y °N§mf°sfl taken up—shall be ineligible for Montague; ML m4 Mm registration and competition as an

Charlottetown ciety, - ' . George Bell, Mr, 5nd M", Joseph Power and Mr and Mrs. Parker-

Whitlock, Charlottetown; w, and Fitmibbon and Miss r Miu-I LEE"

Inman. Summeraidc; Miss Margaret Kelly, . The directly under the control of the Billie. Mcn- governing body. Extensive legisla- and Mrs. Temple Mup- llhy and family. Mt. Stewart; Mrs. Mrs.

M!‘ P- resolution before the body urine

Campbell and famil , 1 . town; Miss Nora Fltrslbbm. Mr. Harry Kelley, m“ Mrs. souls . Mahcr. s11 of the United 5mg,

lfwishtothankmyfrierldsand neighbors for their kindness shown the sad bereavement of my U. MAIIAI All!) FAMILY DUNN ANTI-NAZI I078 IIPOITII) _

AIIffiDAM-lrhe liards association an decided, with few dissenting vb . accord- Jewish quarrel!!! Agency. to partigipatle in any matches 160mm bl iards associations on ahinli

ition", constitutional changes and a simplifying of the Union's inter- national relations were pressed. In varying tones, most of the 10 A. A. U. branches and the Canadian Amateur Basketball Association had resolutions before the body insist- ing the line between amateurism and professionalism was too fine to be enforced, and attempting to make a not-too-obvlous middle-ground. Besolut s ruging the applica- tion of "British principles govern- ing sport", the idea that profes- sionals in one sport should be al- lowed to play with amateurs in other athletic fields, had‘ been pass-

berta, Maritimesnd Thunder Bay branches and by the basketball as-

The Central Ontario Branch urg- ed "that amateurs be allowed to play with and against professionals

to play with and against amateurs" and “that cards be issued to ath- letes for registration purposes as formerly, not only as amateurs but also a5 proiessiona-ls". Those "de- partures" wcrn recommended to be put on trial for one year "in order to expose the athletes receiving compensation for his services." Complete elimination of Clause B in the amateu definition was sought in a resolution of the Brit- ish Columbia branch. The ’ clause states, "an athlete who has com- peted with or against a profession- al for a prize or where gate re- ceipts an charged or a collection

amateur."

Creation of two new governing bodies, in track and field and box- ing and wrestling, were luged by British Columbia. The move would put the sports "in affiliation with’ the A. A. tU. instead of their beind

tion regarding the control of track and field meets was also proposed. The basketball association had a

that "amateur teams in British Columbia and the state of Wash- ington be permitted without an in- tionsl permit m participate in games approved by their respective basketball associati for the cur- rent season." The request was made

\

1935 . . MUSICAL REVUE AND PLAYETTE

“Dumb Waiter”.

Holy Redeemer Hall

TONIGHT

Curtain 8.80. Admission 35c

A Liguorian Presentation.

ranging such games" and the Brit-

ish Columbia branch had a sup- porting resolution in the lists. Other p. lems to be tackled in the next three days included char- ges the annual fee payable by branches to the parent body was "excessive," a move to "abrogate" articles of alliance between the As A. U. of C. and the Canadian Sec- ondary Schools’ Association, rules regarding the reinstatement of professionals and registration dis- agreements. officials here were al- so predicting some hot dlscussio regarding the Olympic problem and particularly the disbandrnent of the Halifax Wolverines, Allan Cup

i

race THREE r

champions, and the necessity o; de- termining new hockey representa- tlves of Canada at Berlin early in 1996.

Amateurs Seeking “Considerations” a For Competitions

(By The Canadian Press)

HALIFAX, Nov. 21 — A request from the Canadian Amateur Hoc- key Association was placed before the 48th annual meeting of the Amateur Athletic Union of Canada here today seeking that non-PW’ fcsslonal athletes be allowed to compete for a. consideration, mone- tary or otherwise." Passed during the summer at I special committee of the C. A. H. A. the resolution sought further amendment of the existing anili- teur definition “to meet DYE-Wm day conditions so as to provide thit- any body affiliated with the Union may permit athletes under its con- trol to compete for a consideration, monetary or otherwise. under such conditions ‘and restrictions as ma? bn deemed advisable."

Further support for the only resolution set before the union by the hockey governors came from the basketball association 111 9- technlcal way.

The Canadian Amateur Basket- ball Association asked that "steps should be taken to amend lay-Law s which would permit any sport al- lied wi the A. A. U. of C. to a17- ply to listed as a body governing a. "pastime." (The union lists cricket golf, indoor bowling, horseshoe pitching, quoit-s and archol? 95 "pastimes" and al‘ow athletes t0 compete for their prizes. "cash or otherwise,’ without leopardlslns their amateur status). '

. Readmission 0t .

Pros IsDebated

(By The Canadian Press)

HALIFAX. Nov. 2l——Delegates to the 1935 convention of the Cana- dian Amateur Athletic Union open- ing here today were llwnflfed m discuss a motion of President W. A. Fry oi’ Dunnville, 0nt., that/would "close the doors" to professionals seeking amateur reinstatement.

In his notice of motion, President Fry explained it had been submit- ted "in view of the fact that pro- vision has been made for tryout! of athletes with professional teams without penalty!’

Opposed to President Fry's reso- lution, however, was Secretary John Leslie of Edmonton. Altfl- Ill 1'11! own resolution, Secretary Leslie suggested "applications for rein- statement from Class “A" 1110195‘ sionals who have been out of com- petition for a period of not less than three years may be submitted to and acted upon by the President of the Union and the chairman of the National Registration Com- mittee through the National Sec- retary of the Union.‘

The Class “A" professional, the out and out money player, rarely has been reinstated by the A. A. U. The- "amateur professionals." tabulated in Class "B", on the other hand. have had little difficulty in gaining reinstatement.

OFFICIALS SHOULD BE AMATEUR-S TOO

(By The Canadian Press)

HALIFAX, Nov. Ei-The British Columbia branch of the Amateur Athletic Union of Canada believes that not only the athletes but ev- erybody directly connected with amateur sports should hold ama- teur cards.

A solution from the branch forwarded to the annual conven- tlonoftbeAA. U.ofO.0176l111l8 here today, urged "that all officers of the Union, dominion orprovln- cial. and all executives of clubs, leagues, associations, commissions or other organizations in affiliation or alliance with the union must

hold amateur cards before nomin-

. to "save time and expense in ar-__ation or election to office."

It h ills hard to tickling

a

looeeniu hronchia

IQIIbQ-p,

Trolllmae light Coughs

illrl ea tile Syrian

that sticks; the cough ‘that ll

mall tad of; theme-laugh, accompanied by a throat wrecking trcub

uiglrt. . Wood's Norway coughing condition ‘by flothingi

t. eauaes the nerve and that keeps you awake at Pine Syrup relieves this the irritated parts,

the 951w. . and strengthening the organs. a more lying awake at nigh

a ti: is dons time is lo t til the system wrack-

MAKERSJ! QUALITY UNDERWEAR v

It is not a question of what you pay so much as

_ what you get that‘ determines your money's worth. Penrnans rely on a policy of quality, style, correct

, fit and more months of satisfactory wear to hold their position of leadership in Canadian knitted

goods. The name Penrnans is a guarantee of

“your money's worth."

KNITTED OUTERWEAR r

P1988

HOSIERY

Charge Fee Excessive

(By The Canadian Press)

HALIFAX, Nov. 21—Reso1utlons urging a. lowering of fees charged by the Amateur Athletic Union of Canada to its branches were be- fore the annual convention of the body opening here today.

Terming the annual membership cost. of $100 ‘excessive’ and the five cent cut taken by the parent. body on each amateur card issued com atively excessive," the Al- berta branch had a resolution on the table asking “the ‘i985 meet- ing of the A. A. U. of C. to reduce the membership fees to such sum as this annual meeting of the Al- berta. Branch may designate, or to place the membership fee on a per caplta basis."

The British Columbia branch urged “that the annual dues psy- ableby the branches be reconsid- ered," and suggested "where regis- tration of senior athletes is less than 2,000 that the. dues be set at $50.00; 2,000 and less than 4,000 at $75000; 4.000 and over at $100.00.

Save the Good ' Oats For Seed

Farmers and grain dealers are advised to conserve supplies of good Maritime oats for seed next spring as early fall frosts seriously in- jured the grain crops in the Prairie Provinces. Available supplies of Western oats suitable for seed are expected to be required for ' the shortage in Alberta. Maritime far- mers who purchase No. 2 C. W. or No. 1 feed oats to use for seed should insist on seeing the Seed Inspection Certificates covering shipments and check the markings on socks or tags for the test num-

only by RCA Vi?!”

MODEL CS-I

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‘ 1

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. *5 MILLER. BROS.K

bers and the seed grades, No. 1, No. 2 or No. 3.

While the color of Maritime oats suffered from last harvest weather conditions the germination may not be affected, provided the grain did not sprout in the stock or heat in storage. All grain shipped for seeding purposes must have the containers or labels marked as above indicated. Informatio as to suitability for seed may be ained from the Dominion Seed Branch, Sackville, N. B. on receipt of a one-pound sample which should be taken from different parts of the lot to be sold or used for seed. Post- age at the rate of one cent per 2 ounces is required on packages marked Seed Sample. Tests are made free of charge for three samples from any person or fir-m during the year ending June 30 next.

FIRST MUST FIND

PROOF OF GUILT .

(By The Canadian Press)

HAIHAX, Nov. 21—The principle that “a man is innocent until pro- ven guilty" was before the 48th an- nual meeting of the Canadian Am- ateur Athletic Union, opening here today. in a resolution of the Can- adian Amateur Basketball Associ- atlon urging a change in the sys- tem of issuing amateur cards.

The basketball association asked that cards should be issued all athletes who dould not be proven guilty of infractions of “the ama- teur code’ within two weeks of their application. The cards would be sublect toirnmediate cancella- tion if ‘ievidenne o! guilt" were un- covered at a. later date.

HUNGARY FIGURES DIVORCE RATE

BUDAPEST -- (C. P.) - Latest siatistics reveal that divorces in Hungary total approximately seven

per cent of marriages annually.

92%

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