PAGE SIX i=2 ...___

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PRINCE EDWARD —-Tollayt 8r Saturday

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100st llllllfiﬂ h Lewis "“" Mlcuiv ‘STONE - RODNEY czcru/r rsv PARKER 3 HOLDEN

PLUS:

DISNEY CARTOON — SPORT — Iilltlilli S'I‘()OGES

one of the red or purple - vrrrirties.

Slop out on NEW rrdvanturu . . . hnrt~ warming and hilnrioul ...vvitI:lMickoyRoonoy. the Kid who rocked America, and the rut ofthe Icmilyyou

Iovediu"You'ro I Only Young

Another rtorv cl lain Indy’: Icmlly 1

CO'.\lEI)I' . . . ‘l

adian Maples Iii The Landscape

(Experimental Farms News] \\"~i'r~ riiany persons may think ‘ ' . niiiplr- as one of Gandhi's '1 nal emlrlrrns and a susar rriaker. this Lice ls only one niem- her of a large family of trees and bllPil-Js ivhicli fill a wide range of ~: in Caiincilun landscape . states R. W. Oliver, n1 ral Division, Dominion of Agriculture.

Wherever is it hardy, the nat-ive while hard or sugar maple is the lwst of trees for shale or street piruitlizu its well balanced shape. {llE(i tough wood stand up in rough ivr-ntiir-r. The follauc is excellent throughout the summer and a glorious riot of colour in the fail. ivlien its scarlet and gold may be heightened by the additional crim- soni 0f the swamp red maple.

The hard maple has the draw- back of being a slow grower. and this fault has caused too frequent planting of its weaker cousin the Norway maple. The latter tn-ee. while growing more rapidly, and having a fairly pleasing shape, has a much shorter life due to two bad habits; it has ascending branches which form bad crotches. and has a tendency to split with the frost. Both faults permit the easy entry oi’ decay fungi which cause dam- age. and early death. For these reasons the Norway maple should not be recommended except where leaved such as Schwedleri or Reltcnbachi, is to be used as a lawn specimen. where the foliage is most attractive.

The silver or soft maple makes an attractive shade tree on a large lriwri, Al: niaiuritv its tall spread- 111i! form rivals the elm. The foll- rrzc ls light in colour on the un- (lcrsidc which gives the appear- ance of life in a breeze. Wlcr's wit lcavci m“ 1y is .1 useful free .i.vrr snecinicir. as its

habit hrrziks the nionioni‘

ago round headed trees. The

ctcristic fall colour of the

maple is yielloiv that of Wiers ‘variety’ silver" grey.

Most of the maples unfortunate- l_v fccd near the surface of the . ii s/r that iiicy frequently dam- s more than trees which

', This can usually be by lihrral watering and . so that the ground can . both tree and grass Illnriitt a maple 0r box eld- the ll] ‘e-t and nicst rapid r cf the family. But Ishould no place lli any planting . e in a section of the country ivlicrc good trccs can be grown. The lLZlRLOT gets quick results but w! l= a cnwi of plan? ln hate and

Can

~r1t at i“l.~lll'f‘, as this tree . iv l)‘('l\lll(‘S a weed. Then there arc the 311151191‘

forms. The Tartarlan and Amur ample; are useful small trees or lbs for larce shrubbery masses their neat. summer foliage i'l1\'f‘ and their crimson and blave 1r fall spectacle. The

nnriese maple has many forms

»'.vi‘h cut and variocoloured foliage. ‘many of them are attractive shrubs

as lawn specimens but unfortun- ately they can only be grown 1n verv llmltfrl areas where the clim- a‘e is I(‘lilf‘lli.

In Memoriami

DIIIN. JUSI-JPII E. KELLEY

Th“ ilcritll occurred at Keppoch on Silrrdav {he 9th inst. of Mrs. Jtxnllil ls. Kelly aged sixiy years,

'1he nil-ceased vclicse maiden rid-me via.» Wlrlnlircd McDonald was a tnriluhtcr- of the lirtc Mr. and Mrs. J. \\'. McDonald 0f this city and

' 1 l'i:.~l(ii‘(i here lilllli her marriage.

')

JINKS YUII ('()\V

‘firt- ll: - Mrs, Kelly was a wom- .rn oi 501N121; qllllilH’ and charm- uiq rirlqrcrsalorl llllfi her death at a comparatively early age is deeply I 111111.911 bv a ivldu circle of friends. 1 Slit: leaves to nrourrr the 105s of a tit-voted wiic and molhci- her lius- l..lll(i and ihr- iolloivilir; daughters: Mrs. Frank McCzirron_ Mrs. Slici- rlori Snrillivooil. Air-s. Leroy Rodger- soii rind the Aiisses Hilda, Marjorie Josephine and Kathleen; also her brother. Mr. John McDonald re- siding lit. Boston. Mass. to all of ivlioni the sympathy of the 00m- lrnnlny is extended.

‘Ihc funeral “'11s held Wednesday iriqrriing from her late residence to St. Dirnsians Basilica where Re- i|li.(’lll Muss wus celrbraterl by the ltiv. William V. McDonald. of A1- hcrtoli. and thence to the ED111811 Catholic Ceineiery.

Lovely I

_I_'1‘I_I'Z (IHAKLUFFETUWNMQILAJQEQN

The Central Guardian

This column ls reserved for new: u! local interest but advertising of a. newsy nature may be insert“ at 4 cents a word strictly pay- able in advance.

CRASWELL for Pnotcgraphl.

NOW FOR A REAL BREAKFAST with Robin Hood Porridge Oat-s Chum, Silverware or Plain.

CONFEDERA’I'.O.\ LIFE INSUR- ANCE. L-6789-7-21-3I2.

RALLY SERVICE Crapaud. Sun- day, October 10th, 730 P. M. L-378-10-14-11.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 56'!’- vices. Sunday, October 16th. Mount Stewart ll A. M. Hlghﬂeld 3 P. M. Marsllﬂeld 7.30 P_ M. 11-366-10-14-11.

CHURCH OF SCOTLANIL-Ser- vlecs will be held on Sabbath Oct. 16th at Birch Hill 10.30 A. M. Kin- ross 2.30 P. M. and Bangor 7 P. M. Rev. J. H. Bishop. Minister.

L-364—10-l4-ii.

CIIIYRCII NOTICE. - Presbyter- ian services at New London on Sunday, October 16th; Lon River at ll A. M. Clifton at 2.3 P. M. Geddie Memorial at 7.30 P. M.

L-372-10-14-1i.

HAMPTON UNITED CHARGE —Seiw:cEs on Sunday. October 16th as follows: Hampton 11 A. M. Bon- shaiv 1i P. M. Victoria 7 P. M, Also or Apprrr Road at ‘l P. M. Sunday Schcol Rail Services at Victoria and Appin Road. L-312-10-14-1i.

ENG.\GI7.\lENT.--Mr. and Mrs. John H. Buntain, Rustieo. announce the t‘ll[.'1ii.{t‘lllt‘l1t of their dau liter DOYIS Consiance to Mr. W liam Chalmers Laird, New Glasgow, P. E. I. Marrlo e to take place the latter part of tober. L-380-10-10-1i.

HUNTER RIVER UNITED (‘ll-Hifi-E. Rev. W. A. MacQllarrie, ll. 1).. Minister. Services for Sunday, October 10th will be at North Wilt- shire lit 11, Wiieaticy River at 3 and Hiurer River at ‘l. Sundu Rally service at Hampshire at 7.3 .

A cordial welcome to 1. L-367-l0-14-1l. CAVENDISII CHARGE. — The

Lord's Supper will be observed in Cavendish on Sunday. October ltlah at 11 A. M. Worship in Stanley Bridge at 3 P. M. and New Glas- gow at 7.30 P. M. Geo. W. 'I‘llley, Minister. 14-369-10-14-11,

FIVE SISTERS VISIT — Mrs. Mary Drrivson and Mrs! Maude Wlmmo, Saranac lake. New York. are spending a very pleasant holl- day with their sisters Mrs. May Dawson, Mrs. Christie Dawson, and Mrs. Flora Thomas 'I‘ryon. The five sisters spent last week in Charlottetown the welcome guest of Mr. and Mrs. George flennessey. Fitzroy St.

GROUP W. M. S. MEETING —- A group meeting of the Woman's Missionary Societies of Marshfield. Mount Stewart. Harrington and Clyde River. ivas held in 5t. James Hail Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. A. Stewart of St. James Auxiliary presided. An interesting sumuiar of thr- sixtv-scrond ari- iiunl l ...irg 0f the E. D. Presby- lfrials of the Presbyterian Church iii Canada. ivhicli met at Plctou.

was given by Mrs. iRev.) Daniel MacLcau, a vice president and member of the . Board.

Frances Miinn of Marshfield re- ported on the activities of the Young Peoples Work in P. E. I.. and their two days conference in the city. A musical selection, ‘The Old Rugged Cross was effectively rendered by Miss Lena MacLure. Rev. Dr Zvicarlicad Legato in a short address encouraged the members in their efforts for the furtherance oi tlic missionary mes- sriqc. closing with the benediction. Afternoon tea was then served.

YRE-NUPTIAL SHOWER -'I‘Il¢ home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Scott. Meadow Bank. was the scene of a very pleasant event on Wednesday evening when nearly one hirndred arid fifty of their friends from far and near- gather- ed to shower their eldest daugh- ter Helen. prior to her marriage. To the strains of the "Wedding March" played by Mr. Melvin Scott. the bride to be was escort- ed to the seat of honor by Mis Etta Cloiv and Miss Hazel Boyle. Miss Loraine Glow. cutely dressed in pale green organdv and Mr. Norris Scott acting the part of the bride and groom. followed the bride to ilre mat of honor. The gifts of which there was a magni- ficent display were opened by Miss Etta Clow. Miss Hazel Boyle and Miss Florence Jewell. while the alcoompaylnq verses were read by Zvfiss Lillian Scott. Miss Mildred Hide arrnlieetl the gifts on the table. After the gifts the acting bride presented the bride with a bouquet of colored giacllolia. Miss Scott made r1 fitting speech and in her own pleasing manner thank- ed all for their lovely gifts. After singing She's A Jolly Good Fel- low," the bridc-to-be was showered with rice. After lunch was served the remainder of the evening was spent ili social intercourse. Music on the violin was furnished by Mr.

“Judgre Oilzrrdyﬂs Children”

Melvin Scott and on the mouth organ by Vernon Drake. Harold Donahue and Herbert Scott. The evening passed all too soon. And as another day dawned each one ivended their way homeward pleas- ed with the night's enjoyment.

MOUNT PLEASANT SCHOOL

Following is the standing for the month of September:

Grade X—-1. Harriet Maclnihash.

Grade IX—1. Audrey Malc- Arthur; 2. Doris L-adner; 8. Inez MacKlnnon.

Grade VIII-—1. Wanda Mac- Klnnon; 2. Geneva Siockwell.

Grade VII-Srz-l. Maude Mew- Leod; 2. Eileen MacKlnnon.

Protestant Orphanage . . Notes

The Orphanage ﬁnds serious dif- ficulty ln placing] children in suit- able homes but e number seekm admission is ever grow/IRE; sma wonder we have such a IBTBB 141F111)’ lo cure for.

Please notq the dates of orph- anage collections and be prepared to do your part; extra. help is need- ed to cope with the greater need.

Almost the entire revenue of the Orphanage must come from the one and only yearly collection. The En- dowment 5 growing but only the INTEREST con be “Md.

Man know that the Protestant Orphahage is be or lnestlnmble assistance duriniz l these difficult ggaars. Your opportunity to help ls

OW. '

Will other Organizations please note the dates of the OrPhBInP-BB City Collection, beginning October 31st and avoid overlapping. L-14-17-l9.

PROPERTY SALE — The fine residential property of the late Mrs, John Richards. Grafton St.. has been 501d m Lieut-Colonel Keith S. R089“-

LEAVES FOR MONTREAL-Rev. Mother Si. Catherine. $l1P°Y1°T°5§ of st. Joseph's Convent. and for many years Superioress of Notre Dame Academy, left yesterday morning for the Mother House. Montreal. where she will spend h" declining years. She vies accom- gxnied by two Sisters and a nurse-

e Reverend Mother a short time ago observed the 60th anniversaYY of her entrance to the Order of the Congregation de Noire Dame. -

POLICE (70UR'I‘—At the Police Cuuri I-vsteriay morning I 0'4" charged with taking a motor ve- hicle without the consent of the owner was remanded. until Sat- urday. A man received a sentence or ten days for being lfl the ous- serraon of stoien goods of value ilnllsr twenty-five dollars. A sun- its.- by-law case was "livurncd till ay. A man charged with an offence against the person was remanded till today.

CORNWALLIS AT MONTREAL —'I‘he C. N. S. freighter. Com- walils. in command of Captain D. Mel-cod of Charlottetown, has arrived at Montreal and is selling on Friday for Halifax to complete loading for Bermuda, the British West Indies and Demerara. On her way up the St. Lawrence from the West Indies she made a call at Quebec and landed a consign- ment of molasses besides other cargo, Halifax Chronicle.

Personals

Miss Tousie Arsenault. 25 Maple street, left yesterday on u. visit to Borden. P. E. I.. and will ‘also visit friends in Charlottetown and Summerslde-(Moncton Times.)

Mrs. Christie A‘. Leard. is spending a few weeks with he! sister, Mrs. George nennes-sey ei- ter eighteen days in the P. E. Is- land Hospital. Her friends hope for a speedy recovery.

Raymond Hennessey,

Messrs.

visited Crapauld. Monday night the guests of friends.‘

Mrs. Roderick McNeil and two little sons. Ian and Edwin. have returned to their home in Rox- bury, Mass. after visiting Mrs. M."Ncil's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Park Rorgerson, Victoria, P. E. I.

Mr. Bruce MaeLaren. of the Experimental Station. Charlotte- town, has returned from New York and Montreal. While in New York. he was Piper at the an- nual banquet at the Campfire Club of America and lnMontreal he visited with his sister, Miss Jean MacLaren.

NEW ROBOT TO AID AIRPLANE

(By DEVON FRANCIS Associated Press Aviation Editor)

NEW YORK. Oct. 13—-(AP)— A new Robot of this mechanical age. which virtually takes an air- plane by the nose and lea/cls it to its destination, may become an addunct to the United States Nat- ional Defence in spotting enemy warships.

The device called an automatic direction finder. was turned loose. bloodhound-like, on Long Island today. and within 20 minutes had ferreted out a low-power radio station which a nav l reserve un- it had hidden near slim-Stream.

Mounted on a truck. e send- ing station had been parked under the eaves of a hangar.

Taking off from Floyd Bennett airport. the crew of a commercial airliner equipped with the new direction finder was instructed to find the sending set. Its wave length was movided the search- 6T5,

The pilot turned a knob which timed the device to the proper wave length. A needle on a dial swung around to indicate the dir- ection in which the quarry lay. The pilot. who by this time had flown almost 40 miles in the op- posite direction. set his plane on t/he line of flight indicated by the needle.

The navy truck not only was found but was photographed for evidence.

TO SETTLE DISPUTE?

BUENOB AIRFS. Oct. l2—(AP) -Provisional president Manuel Marla Borrero of Ecilador asked the presidents of five American countries today to negotiate set- tlement of his country's IOU-year- Old dispute with Peru over a 2.000 Square mile patch of upper Amaz- on Jungle. Borrero sent his request to the International Commission

Jack Beer and Lloyd MacPhee,_

Radio To Be Artificial Aurora

(By Howard W. Blakellee) (Associated Pres: S NEW YORK, Oct. 12 — A new

use for radio. t0 light the sky 50 miles overhead as brightly u the full moon does Proposed in nat- ure British ofiiciu science Journal which arrived here today.

The new light would be an arti- ficial aurora. A single IBCIIO stri- tion could cover a. patch of sk 60 miles in diameter with this t. It would illuminate country roads as well as ordinary lighting systems would and could be used anywhere.

Two radio stations, WLW. at: Cin- cinnati. and RV-1 at Moscow, al- ready have the power to make the preliminary tests, says the author or the proposal, Dr. V. A. B81197. of the University of Swlney.

The prinei les of tie new light are already n operation in labor- atories Dr. Bailey says. One is the glow discharge lamp. Without wires or current. if placed in an electri- cal field, it gives a brilliant 1i ht from gas in the bulb which e- comes "excited" by electricity.

rinciple is that of building up vi ration by oscillation. like a child's swing that goes high- er with each push.

Dr. Bailey says that if properly chosen radio waves are sent up

known as the “E layer" which re- flects broadcasting s rials around the world, the air itsef would glow the same as the gas-filled laborat-

°TV mi).

This is because the peculiar “E layer" contains free electrons which Dc, Bailey says are known to be gyratlng at a fixed rate. If the ra-

o beam is timed to synchronize with these gyratlons, he declares. the electrons will speed up enough to emit light.

Goal Importation Exceeds Production

(C.P. By Guardian's Special Wire) GLACE BAY, N. S.. Oct. 12 -- Canade. Was “the only coal produc- ing country in the world that 1m- rts more than we produce." D.

. Morrison, president of Dlstrlc 26 of the United Mine Workers and Mayor of Glace Ba , declared at. the annual banquet o the Maritime Board of Trade where he spoke in his dual capacity,

Welcoming the visiting delegates to this town. as mayor. lie continued with remarks on the coal industry as president of the United Mine Workers “which I am WCII proud to represent."

Life told the delegates they were LulKL_>_»->

bodies

EVERYTHING that youn hredded

need l: supplied by

Wheat in a most delicious {orm that II easily digested. Serve Shredded When every day to every one of the family.

THE CINADIAN SHRIDDID WHEAT COMPANY, LTD. Nilpn Falls n o

l2 big Hrcuitl in every box

i

SH REDDi-I o w

OF CANADIAN

MADE IN CANADA —

WHEAT

in the centre of "the greatest in- dustry of coal and steel. blood." he said, "and upon them de- pends our livelihood.

country 1n the world tha more than we produce. We produce

get a_ small portion of the trade done in imported coal." the dent declared. "all would be well."

by the president of the Maritime Board of Trade, Colonel J. A. Mac- Donald. Sydney. who referred 00 the Mayor as a public leader, a labor leader and a man with an enviable

the Maritime Provinces. They are our life

00st Estimated At $125,000,000

“We are the only coal prpducinzg mpor s

Britain during the war scare caused bv the recent European crisis cost; the country more than, £25.000.000 ($l%.000,000) the Everiiri

(Liberal) estimated toniﬂh .

HEADS WELFARE COUNCIL TON, N. S.. Oct. l3—

presi- Mayor Morrison was introduced

Ai-ENGT

to match babies with my

Nama record their offspring d

59V?" Will's run the gamut from

had shown in the welfare of \v.-, men's Council work

Canada as well as Nov; am from Mrs . Spencer of Moncton, ident of the Nation o; Women expressed resret at her m.

14.000000 tens a ear the nation 0,153, B G (my r51 B51119! t0 lit/end.

requires amooomo la altow. will i a m but?‘ ' 5"“ —-—-_-_

5 Year. LONDON, 00E. 12 - D116 ency ETRANGE NAMES FOR PRETTY "If we in the Maritimes could defence measures taken by rest BABIES

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. -0n the basis of birth under compilation by the of Health, Louisiana stands odid given mung;

S

War record Followln Ma or Mor- _ . .

rison H. J. Kelley. 51cc lpresident fro?) wngls‘ ggmgqgggiléd “DEL mini“. MW and two-bits to such and general manager o! the Domin- “x “Y 1 n f loft panes as Arch-Angel m4 ion Steel and Goal Corporation for dmt o! u“ PM" mm‘ emu” ° 81ft 0 God.

whrch most o! the U_ M_ w_ mam, Women at the annual oonvxentlon nwlumng ‘"8 u" following‘ bership work. spoke on the steel "Vliended by “W” 10° d9 93M“ cum o“ Dem-r

and mu1;ndu5h-y_.M,|Ke11e was from various local councils in Gwmm r

followed by Hon. Michael er, Nova B-"Otiu- m mm,“ Mum“, PM, Nova Sc0t1a's Minister of Mines Mrs. William Dennis of Halifax “l m 1Y- 8‘ r ‘r and Labor, who also dwelt on the was made an honorary president u» ' mp 9- ‘n95’

coal industry. in recognition of the interest she

This Good Customer

. province of the Dominion.

products.

industrial consumers in the country.

buys liberally from the M A R I T I M II S

Industrial Canada imports food for its workers as well as raw materials for its manufacturers, from every

Take the Automotive Industry, for instance. ‘flint II over 130,000 people directly dependent on this industry, and they form a huge home market for Canadian The industry itselfand the “parts", (steel, paint, glass, and other industries dependent or semi- dependem: on it), form one of the biggest groups of

The Maririmes ship thousands of tons of coal, steel, iron, lumber, fish, potatoes, fruit and manufactured supplies to the cities and towns of their sister provinces where automotive and associated industrial plants are located -- an outstanding example of the inter-

_ ._ __ ., , . __ . . ., . ...._ .. . ..QT.-'\.€IQ V11 ..\7.1'-—.1- .1510“. EEBQTY m“? gccexfuny arbitrate‘! 3'91‘ depgndgncg 0f all Pa“; of Canada with each other llld Fannly Film at PYIIICC Edward gzfllyyPagan?‘zc‘l'°°dMaraégg‘“gtée?é_ Pug: a?“ mam dispute Wm‘ proof of the fact that a busy Automotive Industry is

Grade V —1. Rosalie Yeo; 2. Glenn MacKlnnon; 3. Robert Lo. Bonte and Leo MacArthur (equal)

Grade IV —1. Georgia Mac-

old judge nlmbiy outwite them, daughter learns about men and re- turns to her- real sweetheart and _ | nuniii all is tranquil in the family. - Among the conirxlv highlights are IMXII 2. AIPX Lﬂdﬂer.

Mickeys first tuxedo and his dls- Grrvlr- 11 Sr. -—1. Olive Lladner a. mlssnl from dancin school for and Cicorge MocKinnon ‘tequall; teaching Jacqueline urent "The z_ Hilda. cmpbeii; 3_ Edwina,

Bic! Apple. Baihmh PW,“ mule“ menuY “Enid l" Grade TI Jr.—i. June Mu- alrs. makes her screen debut as Lmd and Albert Mmmmur litres Ruhr-r. Wlillncy from the New (MIMI). z Edam. Stuart. 3 , . . .

Grade I Sr. —1. Earl Cotton.

York stave. playing Miss Parker's Den”, Cmpbeu‘ OPIOMETB. Grade I Jr, 1. Ottls Campbell; MONTAGUI. P. l. I.

' Flt-lull. swcciliclirt. Players adequately cast. the] include Betty Ross Clarke. Ann 2, Alfred Ballum; 3. Vernun Es- Ollloo Connected Wllh sery. . Drugstore

ooncy. Cec-

Ih v helpful to the whole Dominion.

E Y E 8 I G ll T EXAMINATION

fitting and Bﬂplllﬂlll Biopsy Ito.

ll. J. IMBOII

For rlallrllca! and lumber information nbnvl lbi: industry, wrile lo Aulomollu: lndumiar, I006 Dunning Buildihg, Toronto.

aurolvror y, , t

our‘

. , Rutherford. Ruth liussey. Jonathan . )'i_\'[‘(‘. lobby-i Hale. Janet Beecher and Leonard

1 i» .14» irlr its a " ' " (ml PC1111.

he; father's decisions. but the wise