i

v Raisins, 2 lbs. for

w

Novimaaa 11. 193a

SPECIALS

Sugar, 10 lbs. for .....".......-...................... 70¢

Dates, 4 lbs. for

pearl Soap, 10 lbs. for ............... Beans, 10 lbs. for

Salado. Tea, 1 lb. for Red Rose Tea, 1 lb. for Creamery Butter, 2 lbs. for . Matches. 3 pkgs. for Salmon, 2 tins for

Btring Beans, 2 tins for sausages, 2 lbs. for

Lard, 2 lbs. for Tomato Soup, 3 tins for .. 5 String Brooms, each Cranberries, 3 lbs. for .. Bread, per loaf Milk, per quart

o non

..... 6c

MICHAEUS GROCER

Corner of Euston and Longworih Ave.

Goods Delivered.

Phone 1071

e~ee.::s~iir=ic i|ii icin r°r§§i=ttiit*"*" ' CANAI. PRUIECT

‘LOO-Choir rehearsal.

v BAiliTUB A DANGEROUS SPOT

(Canadian Press)

in BEAIRED

TORONTO, Nov 15-—"I‘hc slip- pery bathtub is he d respfiislbc as one oi the causzs of the most pro- mlncnt acute condition-a combin- atlon of lumbaro and sciatica-

' affQcf/ng patents today, was stat- ed at the mc tivg o! the Ontario Acndmly of ‘Ostczpathy.

A large number of these lumbago sciatica oases‘ pie ent themselves before osteopailis for treatment on Monday and ‘Tuesday. said Dr. F. P. billiard, lfinting out that the painful condiioii could be traced frequently to aczidmts suffered during the precedng Saturday night tubbira. Slipp ng on shiny hardwood floors or failing down stairs were aso accidents held re- sponsible for this acute condition which is prominent at the present among human aim'nts. '

He called attenion to the great number of people on relief who

SAINT JOHN, N. B.,.Nov. 15 — (CPA-Expectation that the Royal Commission report on the propos- ed Chignecto Canal project will be tabled during the pending session of Parliament was expressed today by R. K. Smith, M. P.. of Amherst, N. S. in saint John to attend a quarterly meeting of the directors of the Maritime ‘Trust Company. .

IN FINAL STAGES

“Of course I cannot say definite- 1y", Mr. Smith explained. "but my understanding is that the report is now in the final stages of oom- pletion and that in all probability it will be in the hand-s oi the gov- ernment before the next session opens. ‘That being so, I would cer- tainly expect that the matter would be dealt with in one form

w were flock ng to the hospital clin-

-.-. avnrr-veil fi-wwrv -...-_q-\-—--zq-m.-s~s—m-=--..<.<

tcs out or morbid curiosity.

16 DIE FROM EFFECTS OF MYSTERIOUS ‘GAS

VIGO. Spain, Nov lo-Serlcusly ilartued at the phenomenon of tie png gasses that have caused the deaths o! l6 pe:ple in the last l5 days. resdents near Sello were irnciitiiitig the area in large num- bers last night, sad reports arriv- ing lxcre.

Authoritcs, citizens and physi- einns oi Sella were said to be thor- Wliilil’ mystifed about the source ct the clouds of poisonous vapor that have been oozing from crev- lccs in the ground for the last fortnight. ’

Doctors who have analyzed the "For describe it as csrbanto acid 80*‘ Tlieylsaidlhat it appeared fir.~t a: a dim vapor wh'ch in- tttased in density in the last few filly-i. Many others. already stiffer- i113 from the effects of the gas, “Tic expected to de.

3°Pnnge was said to be confined to u relatively small area known as Maia Parish in the vicnity of Solo. '

or another during the session."

Mr. Smith luggested that the present period would be ideal for the carrying out of such a project on an unemployment relief basis.

HELP T0 UNEMPLOYED

“Naturally I do not. know what the report is going to contain." he said, "but it the project should be recommended and undertaken it would undoubtedly absono a great many of those who are now un- employed because so much of the work could be done by hand labor." Commenting on general condit- ions, Mr. Bmith said that Cumber- land County felt the benefits of a revival in the lumbering industry due largely to the Ottawa agree- ments. This year's export shipments from Pugwash and Parrsboro were unusually high. Virtually every stick of old stock had been cleared up and the present winter's cut promised to be the heaviest for some years. The subventions on coal had ll- so proved a great help to the Cum- berland County mining industry. he said, and slightly improved agri- cultural conditions had added to the general pick-up.

ll II

395

Llfllo consignment European, fine quality Storm-King R u b b e r Boots. A superior Boot at a Dollar less than usual» _

Just received at the '

The Wlil GilT Shoe Company

TIMOTHY SEED ESTIMATES

According to estimates reported by Dominion Seed Branch field oi- ilcers there is less timothy seed in the Maritime Provinces than in 1932, with some 100.000 pounds in Prlrlcg Edward Island and 60,000 pounds in New Brunswck. In Que- bec the total timothy need is esti- mated at not more than 80 per cent that of lest your, about 000.000 pounds of oommemdal timothy seed being expected from this year's pro- duction. from western and central Ontario more than usual timothy seed is reported, but less in the eastern part. of the province. In the counties of Hewett and Russell there may be some 300,000 pounds. Very little carry-over o! timothy from last year is reported. In Albeg. ts there was almost l. total failure of timothy seed production ln the Pincher Creek one. the estimate oi commercial supplies for the prov- ince being 260,000 pounds, mainly in the northern part o! the prov. lace and the Peace River area. The estimates from British Columbia are 002,000 pounds of timothy and a 000 pounds of timothy and aleike mixed.

VIDALIA, 0A.. Nov l6—A farm went in trade for a hound dog here, J. P. Brown, who handle; farms for rent and sale reported. l-ic std that there was no particu- Iar valve attached to the hound. but commented that it cou'd be

CHARLOTTETOWN

taken out. and shot, thus stopping taxes on it. Brown did not reveal names of the traders

BEIITBAI. GUARDIAN

This col i Bounty i-JF-“Li 1.315.111’ 3.57.’; Vflflilllll 0! a newoy nature may In llueried at. a 1 Plllblo in -a-$"-.' . M." “rum

IIKLP oun Pnovmcii AND HELP oun nor scours by buy< ins In Apple on Saturday. 2m

8T Pinks bar-Greenwich at 11 o- m. Mare at 3 p. m.: St. Peters at 7. Rev. W. E Aitken, Minister.

MARSIIFIELD BAPTIST CHURCH-Services Sunday, Nov. 19, at 3 o'clock. Dr. A. C. Vincent oi Charlottetawu will be the preacher.

I

THE cganwrrrrowu GUARDIAN

XMABS o"?

PHOTOGRAPHS MADE BY CBASWELL — STUDIO

‘A121.

Manchukuo Codes For Journalists Provide Penalty

MANCHFSIER, England. Nov. l4 —(C.P.)--Jouznsl'sn in the new State oi Manchukuo, according to The Manchester Guardian, appear! to be an arduous proiesson, Judged by extracts from. the new Press 1.4M which has lust been promulaged for that country. The code includes

CHURCH or SCOTLAND-Rev, Ewen MacDougall wll preach Sab- blliil 19m. at Murray River at ll i1. tn. and if the travelling is lavor_

atlp. m.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH m CANADA-Services for Sunday, 19th, Mt- Stewart Sabbath school 10 a. m., pieaching l1 a. 1a.; Marsh- iield Sabbath School 1 p. m_ Preaching services 2 p. m. Harring. tOn Sabbath School 2.30 p. m, Preaching service 3.30 p. m- Marsh- ileid 5nd “Ellington congregation please note the change in time of services. Highiied pieaching ser- vice 7.30 p. m. John A. Prltchard, Mini-t r. '

PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. Morrow have gone on a visit to their daughter in New York.

Mrs. Arthur Bruce left yesterday morning on return to Monoton af- ter spending some time with friends in this city.

Mrs- McDougail oi the Chatel- aine, who is again in Charlotte. town for her company, leaves sat. urday for her home in Truro, N. S.

Mrs. Albert Finlay has returned to Bridgoiater after visiting her mother, M s- H. J. Carver, Hazel- bi-ook. 0n her way back she ex- pects to remain fzr a couple oi days wth Mrs. W. A. Finlay, 222 Duke St., St. John. I t

lRtlilBiE iiiws iiglii

By Ell B. Canol, Associated Press Foreign Staff

HAVANA, Nov. 15.-—(A.P.)-A ver- dict recommending the death pen- alty for two aviators convicted of being leaders in a rebellion last wecik that met 150 lives tonight was in the hands of President Ramon Grau San Martin.

The executive was quoted by Dr. Antonio Gait-eras, Secretary oi War and the Interior, as saying the Cab- inet must decide whether to carry out or commute the finding ~of a military court which heard charges against 34 soldiers in connection with the uprising. v

The pair for whom the death pen- alty was asked are I-Iomobono Rod- riguez and Basilio Gonzalez.

The Minister disclosed that all foreign political and other prisoners will be deported within two or three days.

MURRAY HARBOR SCHOOL Report of Murray Harbor School for the month oi October:

' Principal's Department:

Grade X.-1, Hubert, White; 2. Jean White; 3. Helen Boll.

Grade 1x.-i, Preston Robertson; 2,Ethel White; 3, Ferric White.

Grade vIlL-i, Pearl White; 2. Leonard Jordan; 3, Florence Jor- dan.

Grade VII-l, Joyce Stewart; 2. Clarence Herrinsi 3- Phyllii Chili!‘ man.

in‘... edlate Department-I

Grade VI.-1, Ruth Beck; 2, Joyce Bell; 3, Frod Sharun.

Grade V.--l, Shrley Cooper: 2- Earlo Sharam: 3, Ernest MacLeod.

Grade IV.-1, Johnnie MacDon- ald; z, Zelda Stewart; 3. Gwfiflni! Jordan.

Grade IlL-l, Joan Bell; 2. COP inne White: 8. Bruce Bell.

Primary Department

Grade Il.-1, Esther Herring; 2. Walter White; 3, Marion Herring.

Grade I Sr.-l. Keith Buell: 2, Mum Mar-Leon; 3, Nora Herring.

Grade I Jr.—-l, Eulalie Herring; 2. Clarence WTIiW 3- m“ Herfln! and Roy MacDonald.

Grade A.-1, Icon MmLeod: 2. Edwin shnram; 3, Amy Brehaut

Grade H.-1, Roy Chapman, 2, onve Dunn; Ii, Alice MoKenaiQ

Principal. Harris Jordan; assist- mm Mflntin Herring, Grace Penny.

__________ FORMER POSTAL OFFICIAL PASSES

5mm- JOHN. iv. 13.. Nov. 16- Thomas L. Killen, 72, retired pos- tal official and formerly prominent u, moor circles, died here today.

able. 8t Iris at 3: and Belle River‘

o. great many regulations for the

‘I restraint of editors. proprietors, and

everybody else connected with a newspaper, and the standard pen- alty for any infringement of them seems to be six months‘ hard labor. aimarentiy without the option of a f ne.

l But the whole enterprise oi news-

paper production is evidently re- garded as deeply tinged with crim- inal possibilities. and the basic

idea is to make the proprietor or '

publisher declare full particulars about his staff of villains in ad- vance. He must submit to the Min- istry 0i Home Affairs "biographical details oi hmselt and every single employee as well as all prospective contributors."

His paper must also display "printed in a prominent place" the names oi every one who is res-pon- sible ior printing it and also the names of the contributors, and it must not be sold on the streets be- fore sample coipies of each issue have been lodged with police head- quarters, the nearest police stationn and an offior who apparently 0or-' responds to the public prosecutor. ‘

Signing by The

Why is it. the colored singers put more expression in their singing and draw larger and more appreci- ative audiences than their white cousins? Thc writer thoroughly en- loved the singing oi Mr. and Mrs. Holder Sunday evening in the Prince Edward Theatre and was reminded of the Fisk Jubilee Sing- ers who sang in Charlottetown some years ago. Perhaps someone remembers the date.

At that time their book "The Story of the Jubilee Singers," was sold and in it is an account well worth reading oi their first concert tour and other following tours.

At the World's Peace Jubilee held in Boston they sang to 40,000 peo- ple. Mrs. Julia Ward Howe’; stir- ring lyric, "The Battle Hymn oi the Republic," was on the Dro- g-rnnune to be sung to the air of "John Brown."

The Jubilee singers sang as if in- spired, “He hath sounded forth the trumpet that shell never call re- treat."

The grep]; audience were carried away 0n a whirlwind of delight; the trained musicians in the or- chestra bent forward in forgetful- ness of their parts, and one old German was we picuous, holding his violoncello above his head with one hand and whacking out upon it his applause with the bow held in thn other.

“When the grand old chorus "Glory, Glory, Hallelujah," follow- ed with a. swelling volume oi mu- 51c from the great orchestra, the thunder oi the bands, and the roar oi the artillery. the scene was in- describable.

Seventy thousand people were on their ieet. ladies waved their handkerchieis, men threw their hats in the air and the Coliseum rang with cheers and shouts oi "The Jubileeai The Jubilees m- ever."

Musically speaklng, it was the greatest triumph of their career.

The Civil War which broke out in 180i, resulted in the slaves be- ing freed. They were free but pen- niless and homeless. Four millions oi Madmen-unprepared to look after themselves. -

The christian people of the Nort took up the task oi giving them a christian education. The world nev- er saw such a sight before as the schools poeeented.

Old men bent ‘over the same spelling book with their grand- children.

Their gratitude knew no limits and the attachment to their leach- era was most devoted.

Flak University wee started in 1065, 1.000 attended the first year. A; ‘the students graduated the)‘ went out to tench and in a single you 10,000 children were enrolled in the lchooll tlught by teachers cent out from Pith-teachers who a little while before did not them- selves know one letter from anoth- er- Thlir llnetne toocher, m. Geo. Whit-e. 1m enlighten" with the

quickness with which hi; pupils learned end with their natural

9010M P601116 Fire Or Twig Blight ‘I Twigs n; nppI-andvpear trees af- with film bll¢ht should be Fire

footed removed during the winter. blight, or i/wil blight, is I. bacterial disease which affects the

I venture f0 inform Your Excellency that I have had special pleasure in seeing the Boy Stout: which your Dominion sent to the world assemblage ai Godallo.

You will no doubt haw sum in the Pres: Hie rc- port: of the doing: of the 25,000 boy: collected there from 42 diflcrent raun- trics, but! should like lo add for Your Excellency’:

information the fact that

your Scouts won for them- sctvc: the admiration 0f ot/icrr for their good disci- pline, smart appearance and scouting efiiciency, which reflects the greatest credit on the boy: and on the [callers/tip of their Scout- Fill“-

Moroover 1 "war espec- ially glad io m: that your boy: individually formed friends/lips with those of o/Iicr natioiu, and :i'ncc lliir practice has become general in that large can- tuurs: of bayr-ilie future uioii of their respective countries-l look on it a: o most hopeful contribution toward: securing ultimate miiiitnl goodwill, u/Iiic/i i: i/ie trite foundation for petite in Hi0 world.

May I aficr my congrat- ulation: mi the ‘very satis- factory development of knitting in Canada, and my cordial thank: m Your IIxrrI/eiicy for your very IirrI/tfiil attitude toward: ilic Scout filer/outwit.

Your: sincercl)’. BADEN-PO W ELL

I London, Sept. 28- i933. Dear Lord Busborough,

Ill MEIIIIRIAM

MB. PAUL RICHARD OOSTAIN

The deathoociuredathishomein Miminegash of Paul Richard Cos- tain after I short illness 0i only two weeks, on Oct. l5. 1933 at the age oi U years.

He was a life time resident of Mimnegaeh and lived on the old homestead built by his father, the late Richard Coetain, who was one 0i the first settlers o! this prov- ince- He was a man of sterling worth and much beloved by all who knew him- His home was always open. for the stranger who might pass within ta doors.

Seven yea-rs previous to hie death he fell and fractured his hip which caused him much suffering but he was never heard to complain. In- deed his petieiwo and filth were wonderful to see.

Four of his absent children came from distant homes t.o be with him during his last illness.

The large number gathered at the funeral showed the deep reo- peot and esteuu in which the de- ceased was regarded in the home and community. The service was conducted by his pastor, Riev. M- D. Maclcod. Three favorite hymns, "Rock of Ages", “Safe in the Arms oi Jesus", and “Home oi My Soul" were sung. led by the choir of Miminegash United Church.

The floral tributes were beauti- ful. He leaves to mourn, one sister. lvLrs. Helen Greene, Boston. Mass; six sons, Tenneyson, Chester and John, Miminegash; Brenton. Bos- ton; Henry, Sicamous, B. C., and Joseph, Kimberly, B. C., and three daughters, Ettie, Mrs. Harley Cos- ialn, Boston; Ethel, Boston and

Myrtle, Mrs. Roy Leard, Char-

lottetown.

Coffee, 1 lb. tin

Toilet Paper, 3 rolls

E c: III 9 c: > -< (It E

Starts Today Nov. 17th- Ends ilnv. 27w

GROCERIES

Lynn Valley Tomatoes, 3 tins .-.~.-.~.- ~ 2 Royal Rose Peas, choice quality, per tin 12c Golden Wax Beans, 2 tins . 23c Crushed Pineapple, 2 tins . . . i Island Clams, new pack, 2 tins" . . . . . .. 19c

Pickles, Mustard and Mixed, 35 oz. bot. 28c? Clark Mince Meat, 14 oz. size .,... ......... 15o Magic Baking Powder, 1 lb. ....,.._ , Mixed Peel, package . . . ...... 15c Corn Flakes, per box . 020K010!!! 9c i Colgates Soap, 3 big bars . ...,.,..... ..... .. . 15c Red Rose Tea, 3 lbs. . ......,..... $1.00

Classic Cleanser, per tin . ...... 8c CampbelPs Tomato Soup .»...,......

PAGE THREE -

iili liliiilliiiil

. 29c§

. 35¢;

zen 34c

r e o were urelorlteflillo c o

Grapeshperlb. Peck............

ensteins, per doz. Oranges, per dozen .

Figs, fresh, per lb. . . M E

The remains were borne to the grave by Messrs, Burton R-ix, Ray- mond Costain, Wilbur Maolnnis,

apple.

Hedey Palmer, Stanford Greene and Reginald Greene all close re- latives of the deceased, and laid ito rest. beside his wife who pre- deceased him ten years ago.

Juvenile Punishment Not Severe Enough

16_(C.P.)-

MONTREAL. Nov.

you better prices.

WE DELIVER

WORLD FRUIT EXPORTS

FRUIT u - some e annrsronaenrams olbro

Apples, large for cooking. Extra Good.

Apples, eating, McIntosh and Grav-

Lemons, best quality. Large. Each .. . 5c

Fresh Beef, Pork and Lamb Sausages, also Eggs, Butter, Poultry-all at lowest prices for this sale. Everything in the store has been marked down for this sale. We sell for cash and are in this way able to give

CASH and GARRY STORES

187 GREAT GEORGE STREET W. R. DENNIS, Proprietor

pear and quince, and is beiflfl Clift-

twigs throughout the season and during the winter, but conkers on the limbs mdy also be found. To prevent the formation of these con- kers, water sprouts and suckers. which are largely the cause, should be removed. The encouragement of great growth favours the disease. so that with susceptible varieties. the trees should be grown in a sod mulch, or else the iunounhof cul- tivation and of fertilizers lessened. Fire blight in tho apple generally

far, and where the removal of blight twigs in large trees is impracti- cable, it is not so important in the

ander, King.

broke that I had to sleep outdoors. but he said he was sleeping outdoors himself and had to pay the doctor

i my aided -~-r=*-1e~~s e ilii.’°.l".ii"°i'i°iii‘tti‘é’iiild‘if can“ by the mvmon o! mum‘ 8t. Pancras Division, London, has D°“““‘°“ mpmmwi’ °' mam" led Mrs. Philip Bright, J. R, to m"- m- ‘h’ m“ “Y” m‘ “M” believe that children l‘ “onnned w the W185’ the dead laws are often treated in too lon- iom“ one“ remaining on the lent a fashion particularly ivthen they repeat offences. said Mrs. Bright WllCfl interviewed here, "that I am one of the few women judges who has ever ordered a boy to be birchcd. But the boy was a repeated offender and I must say that after he had been birch- ed he never again appeared in the court before me." children appear in juvenile court in England eight years of age and are consid- ered juvenile cases until they reach- ‘“°' °“i "m" i‘ “Wm” ‘m’ ii. Mrs. Bright pointed out. The whole atmosphere of the juvenile courts was one of informality. she