AUGUST so. 1932

Guardian gusiomtfl- Readers owe it aa a duty uiclr 901W Canada-

uk, m; dew.

{j

‘gver 30,000 Readers In The Prov.

Over- 8,000 Readers In The City. -— Every Day — , '

Advu-flggfl cannot afford to be without the Charlottetown

to convey their message to customers and prospective u, pays to advertise in the Charlottetown Guardian.

Charlottetown Guardian who make it possible for them to gel r at lea cost‘ than any other

The Charlottetown Guardian covers Prince Edward Island

to patronize advertisers in the

newspaper In

§-———— ‘ ____f-»-- ‘

M+-+++"*"" '

w“... locall- ic- oer were: Events. 20- D" ""55 Notices. 1W- W’ 1m" m“, Cards, ate- N- I"! l"!

M 44, p" word. Other rates

N”,+¢4+a-oo+v+- - ~ ~ aP-{ij Boarders Wanted

, . l? Advertising Rates-Payable In Advance r

Central Guardian locals, 1e. per word: Western and

Claealiioil. lie. per word: Lists of Floral and Spiritual Ole!-

pcr inch: Notices of Thanks and Appreciation,

Announcements and Cominl . In Memoriam

Letters of Condolence. ~7°¢- >

5i 10c. per inch

on applications.

Wanted

Err-rs Accolmvlonarnn. ‘$2., rooms. Apply 23 Upper mm street. 5311-8-26-01.

_-»——€~ FEMALE STUDENTS WANTED

b0 d. Apply 2B3 Boston St. ('§,y_ m 5442-8-30-81. gTUDENTs ACCOMMODATED a, $500 per week. Very comfort-

able. Apply 226 Cumberland St. 0440-8-90-31. l -~——-—'-*—-——

Miscellaneous

JOIIN ALFRED McDONALD, PRO- vincial Land Surveyor. Herman- ville. (n. 3. Sculls-l

JUST ARRIVED - TEN CHOICE shctland Ponies. Wellington Mc- Neill, Southport. 5494-8-30-31.

WE HAVE A NUMBER OF EN- qulrles for houses. If you have a property to rent list it with us. Charlottetown Real Estate. -

5330-B-24-8i.

l HAVE YOUR WANTS IN AM- eriosn rubber and leather belt- ing both at half price. Material guaranteed. Clinton Morrison. Belt Dealer, Fredericton Station. P. E. I. 5327-8-24-01.

WILL THE PERSON WHO FOUND the three Rings, two with Dia- mond Settings and one with Brown Stone, in one of the pub- lic Bath Rooms in the Queen Hotel, return same to the Patriot or Guardian Office, and receive rgwgrd. 5394-8-27-31.

Situations Vacant

ATTENTION - GREATEST IM- uginable demand this season for our celebrated. inexpensive "Royal" Series Christmas Greet- ing Cards. Secure orders now even in spare time, deliver later. Tre- mendous profits. Experiencebr capital unnecessary. Big five dollar sample book free to work- ers. Bradiey-Garretson. Brant- iord, Ontario. S. V. Aug. 27-61.

For Sale

‘ 701i SALE ~10 ACRES OI‘ LAND i‘; miles from St. Peters Road. A0013; Guardian. 5361-8-30-31.

ron sau»: - WALL rrzrrr s x 1: in excellent condition. Telephone sun-c. 5-120-8-29-21.

‘CARDBOARD, SUITABLE POI! j lining outhouses, etc. lc. per 3 sheet. Guardian office. ti

grou sacs - om ravens. a _- cents bundle. Guardian Office. 2

l For sass, ‘ro LET, noann AND I gig? signs on hand at Guardian l CB. ,

‘ FDR SALE - FIFTY ACRE FARM ‘ ill sood condition in st. Peter's Harbour, two miles from Lot i0 R. R. Station. Reasonable price. Easy terms to right Plrty. Mrs-

Lcvl Trowsdale, Bristol, P. E. I. 5438-8-30-61.

flROPERTY FOR SALE - HOUSE , nineteen rooms, two apartment houses. two lots, one corner store one house outside city limits. fox ‘"1011. ll acre land. House, Elm

‘L Alelllls. country property will ex- . fllllllsc for city property, one - house on Kent street, one corner M- ime large house. good local- lly- Charlottetown Real Estate. 5330-8-24-01.

Li. W. ll. iiarson A

CHIROPBACTOB

Three llear Palmer Graduate m Prince St. Phon. 1073 “one Calls Made.

WANTED - ALE BOTTLES. PTS- and qts. Phone 1101 or writs W.

Michael. Charlottetown. 3758-6-7-111.

WANTED-TO RENT, A CEN- trally located ‘i room house. Fur- nished or unfurnished Apply Guardian. 5450-B-80-3i

Male Help Wanted

WANTED—IMMEDIATELY, MAN for farm work. W. R. Dennis, Charlottetown. 5411-8-39-2!

BECOME EXPERT BARBER through our special low cost course. Hundreds of successful _ ‘ ‘ Write Moler Barber

College, 0'13 Harrington. Halifax. M. H. W. Nov. li-stttf.

__._________.__.__ Employment Wanted

i _._._.___-__--_- WANTED-POSITION AS HOUSE- maid or waitress. Girl with good references. Charlottetown Real Ihtate Co. 5437-8-30-31.

Lost

LOST -- AT DARNLEY SHORE on Sunday, August 21st, pair of Glasses. ‘Finder please ammuni- cate with Peter MacNutt s» Son, Malpeque. 5425-8-30-21.

LOST -- 0N BRACKLEY POINT Road, basket with clothing, etc. Call at 61 Elm Ave City.

- 542718-3041.

FURTHER

(Continued from Page n accounts have revealed a shortage of over $1,000,000. The St. John's college council tonight discussed the possibility of the college having to close down during the coming academic year. Board msmbersto- day appeared stunned by the dis- closure u... their funds had been wiped out.

Auditors tonight were completing a check of the widows and orphans‘ fund. Pensions are provided from this fund for widows and orphans

roads into this fund have been made, it was reported.

Other Anglican church funds also are short but no definite figures are as yet available. Among these trust funds. assets of which are believed exhausted, are the St. John's cem- etery association funds, the arch" bishop ,‘ l fund, used to maintain the archbishop of Ruperts Land diocese, and a. clergymen's

cf deceased clergyman. Heavy in-

BEIITMI. GUARDIAN

'¢r

BANANAS. D0 PER. DOZEN It

Thomas Michael's grocery store. scar-u

ride at the Flinn?- WMHQMW-

nggdgy QVQIIIIII. 5553 4-30-31

HEAVY RAIN-Parties driving to the city yesterday afternoon by car7from Montague reported run- ning into a storm that resembled a cloud-burst in the intensity of the rain. Further on the dust was flying on the roads. ‘

AFTERNOON TEA served at. the Highlands Wednesday. 5453-8-30-21 POLICE COURT-At the police court, yesterday morning a drunk and ' 1y was given 10 days. In a case of non-support an agree- ment was reached and the case dismissed. A iuvenile case was dts~ posed of.

BANANAS, 9o PER DOZEN at Thomas Michael's grocery store.

5152-11 AT GYRO-Mr. Simon P. Paoli, Jr. was thachalrman at the reg- uiar weekly Gyro dinner held last ' , at Beach Grove Inn. Dc- tsils of the Convention which be- gins this evening occupied most of the meeting. A report on the Rot- ary-Gyro Boys’ Camp by Miss Mona Wilson was read. Mr. Rod MacDonald of the Moncton Gyro , Club was s. guest.

AT ROTARY — Mr. George J. Tweedy presided at the Rotary Luncheon held today in the Cen- adian National Hotel. The speaker of the day, Mr. H. A. Carr, Secre- tary of the Chartered Accountants for the Dominion of Canada, gave en interesting and instructive ad- dress on the work of Chartered Ac- countants. The guests were, Mr. Massey, Provincial Auditor; Hon. J. A. McDonald, Paul Murray and Elmer Ritchie. Mr. L. J. Stacey reported on the Rotary-Gyro Camp recently concluded at Canoe Cove. A vocal solo by Miss Verne. Budd was greatly enjoyed.

ISLAND PRIEST HONORED — Bishop O‘Sullivan has received word from the Cardinal Secretary of State that Very Rev. J. A. H. Bis- quiere, of Laverniere, M.I-. has been raised to the dignity of Domestic Prelats to His Holiness, Pope Plus XI. Monsignor Blsqulere is one of the best known of the clergy of Charlottetown Diocese and his many friends will rejoice with him on his reception of this high Papal honor which carries with it the title of Right Reverend Monsignor. He was born at Rilstlco, P. E. I., August 6th, 1865 and was ordained to the priesthoodin Charlottetown, June 9th, 1892. Practically all his priestly life has been spent in the Magdalen Islands where he has rendered sig- nal service to the church as pastor of the large parish of Lavemiere. He was appointed Vicar Pbraine of the Magdalen Islands by Bishop H. J. O'Lcsry and has been entrusted with this important office ever since. No date has been set for his investlture with the purple robes of office, but it will likely take place in the near future when the docu- ments arrive from Rome,

retirement fund.

Auditing thus far has not reveal- ed how the monies in the church and university endowment funds has disappeared. Auditing members of the board of governors of the University believe that the chief conversion of funds was to protect

mortgage investments which had 'gone bad. - When arrears in mortgages

fllmlld have been disclosed in an- nual reports on the endowment funds, Mr, Machray, it was thought, drew on capital account to provide monies which should have been re- ceived in interest on the mort- gages. This practice, over a num- ber of years, gradually depleted the funds of the various trusts. For years there have been drawings on the various funds to pay interest which was nor, earned.

When buying a cotton fabric, it is well to test s. sample of the material to discover whether it has been Dre- shrunk. If not, pro-shrink it, and also allow wide seams in case of further shrinkage.

Iirnnual

Meeting

land

at 8410 p. m.

“ii-‘hlil-uuusu

The Annual Meeting of the Prince Edward ls- Bo Fish and Game Association will be held in the aid of Trade Rooms on Friday, September 2nd,

-'. M. MACFADYEN,

Secretary.

I BIRTHS

PIDGEON-In the Prince County Hospital on August 29, 1932, to Mr. and Mrs, F. M. Pldgeon of Victoria .a son.

SIMPSON-In the Prince County Hospital, August 2'1, 1932, to Mr. and M-rs. Roy Simpson, of Wiimot, a daughter.

M ARRIAGES

ORR-At Vancouver, B. 0., Aug- ust :2, 1932, Mrs. ‘Jemima Orr, m]. ic of the late James R. Orr. French River, P. E. I. Funeral from the Geddis Memorial Church. New Inndon, Wednesday, 2 p, m,

DEATHS

l ORR-At Vancouver, B. 0., Aug. as,

Mrs. Jemima Orr, aged g1 yggm |Funsrs1 service ct Geddis Memor. ial Church. New Iondon, Wednag. day, Aug. 3i, at 2 p.m. 111mm”; Ocddie Memorial Cemetery.

N. D. MacLean

UNDERTAKII. EMBLAIEB

Charlottetown ggfl North Wlltahire

Phone I49

batteries will parade at the Ar- mouries tonight at 7.80 to arrange for classification.

COURT-The cases of four men LUWY nobmp"m" 5°15“ each appearing on four charges of McInnll. 0mi- Gwrsc 81- was l-hsfasssult occupied u» Court all day 1110K? WNW “h” Picull “P ‘h! and was then adjourned until 2 p. dodger entitling one to a free air m g;gur4;y_

DANCE AT THE Highlands Wed- oqmpgnyin‘ 5mm}, Kan” of QM‘-

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

§O+

A AITILIIEBD-Signlllerl 01 both

5455-11

srrreunranv momma-res

VISITING WITH BISHOP-Ac-

homa to this city are Rev. Dr. Mamas. pastor of st. Mary‘ Church, Evanston, 111., and Rev. Dr. Parker of St. Ielicltab Church, Chicago. Ill.

PASSED AWAY-Tho death oc- curred last night alt the home of her daughter, Mrs, Howard Mc- Donald, 16 Pownal St, of Mrs. George Keefe of Darlington at the age of 65 years. A snort service will be held at the home of her daugh- ter Thursday, Sept. 1st st 1 o'clock. The funeral will then proceed to Hartsvllle Church. The remains will be laid to rest lngiartsville Ceme- ism

S. 0. T. PICNIC-On Wednes- day. August 17th, Victoria Division No. 4, Sons of Temperance. held a most enjoyable picnic at York Point. The weather being ideal bathing and clam digging were in- dulged in during the earlier part of the afternoon. Then a splendid luncheon was served and greatly enjoyed by all who were present. After the wants of the inner man were fully satisfied a- game of baseball was played until the time for the return of the motor boat which conveyed the happy com- pany back to the city, all feeling that they ilad spent a. very pleas- ant afternoon.

rozuolmows ECLIPSE-Wed- Mldflyb solar eclipse starts beyond the North Pole at 1.19 p. m. Atlan- tic Standard TMIC. from the time l!" mean cancers um to touch the sun till it loses contact on the other side, w.ii b9 from 1.14 p. m. to 330 P- m. ‘This great spectacle will Mt be seen again in Canada un- til the year i963. Yesterday The Guardian gave editorial prominence to the warning against attempting i0 View the eclipse. either with the naked eyg or with ordinary colored glasses. A densely smoked glass should be used. Another method lllsgested is the use of a. spoiled camera film, where it comes out blank and dark. This is perfect

Permanent Waves Reduced

antecd permanent waves using both Bonat and l» Mur machines, $6. 81 and $8.

Ilair on ladies’ faces per- manently removed by the electric needle.

P. E. I. BEAUTY SALON 211 Queen St. Phone I011

r-

4750—8-2—tts-t!.

SISTER SHIPS

(Continued from Page l)

C.F.-P.E.I., the sister ship of the Heart's Content. She found no dil- ficulty in finding a. landing fleldat Pugwash and scanned the skies for two hours for Captain Mollisorrs silver monoplane. After giving up all hope of seeing the Captain she left on return to Charlottetown calling enroute at New Glasgow Airport and arriving in Charlotte- town at. 5.30. The weather was overcast at Pugwash and evidently Capt. Molllson flew above the clouds, although he was seen over Pictou,

During the early afternoon fran- tic calls and wires were received from ‘St_ John and Sydney. The St. John wires urged that Captain Molllson avoid Sydney as a severe storm was raging in that quarter. The Sydney wires carried instruc- tions to the some effect. The gal- lant Scot unaware of the reported storms, and not seeing P. E. I. on the ground at Pugwash, pushed on. He failed to nuke the Sydney airport, although the Sydney plane, piloted by Don, MucPherson, took the air to show him the way down. He made a successful landing how- ever at Cox Heath, seven miles from Sydney.

This information was received in a message addressed to Mrs. Jenk- ins about 6 o'clock» this evening.

Captain Molllson has been un- successful in ‘ “‘ g on Canadian airports. He missed St. John Alr- port both on his way to New York and on his way back, and yester- day he failed to land on the Syd- ney airport.

While bad weather existed at the above mentioned airports unex- cclled conditions existed in Char- lottetown. It is a matter of regret that trans-Atlantic flyers have not made use of the local airport, lo- cated ss it is in a fog free area,

protection. ‘The same results may be hld by combining several films. using the solid or dark parts.

ma: AT BRUDENELL-At 4.30 yesterday morning. in alarm was given Montague for a fire, which occurred at the home of William Campbell. Rosenesth. Awakened by the sound of burning timber, the household‘ discovered the barns to be in a. mass of flames. Help was quickly called, Montague sending out fire fighting apparatus, and with combined efforts of neighbors, fire-fighters saved the dwelling house. but the three barns with their contents were totally destroy- sci. What caused the fire is a mystery. The loss is estimated at $2,- 500 partially covered by insurance. The buildings burned included a barn 85 x 28 fest containing thirty ions of hay; a. pig house and car- riage and poultry house combined. A quantity of hamess, wagon and‘ some odds and ends were all that was saved. g -

PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Burlelgh of Elierslie left Monday for Toronto where they will attend the Can-| udisn National Exhibition.

Miss Dorothy Murray. Brunswick Street. and Miss Rita. Donkin, Viv- torla Street, are enjoying a, few’ weeks vacation in Charlottetown and 9 Other Places on the Island-Truro News.

Mrs. Howard Quint and‘ her daughter Mariorie, left Saturday morning for their home in Pes- body. Mass, after having spent a "Ty ' summer at Desable with relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Ches- ter Shaw.

Miss Isobel C. Macbcod of lRe- gina. sun, u spending hel‘ non.‘ days in Charlottetown. the guest 0f her mother, Mrs. Hugh Mac- Leod. Miss IdImLeod is Secretary to the Deputy Minister of Natural Resources 1n Saskatchewan.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley B. Mi:- Malden, Haas. are on a motor trip to the Province visiting different Plrts of the Island. While in Chan‘

Mrs. MbWadsb sister, Mrs. Bert Dwyer, 5t. Avards.

In cue of an auto wreck. should the man precede the lady throuah

II

and equipped with long runway;

MOLLISON

(Continued from Page l)

Molllson came down to a perfect landing. The little plane in which he negotiated the westward cross- ing on August 19 was being watch- ed tonight by volunteers from Cape Breton airport. Early tomorrow, if the sun shines, the Captain will climb aboard and take off for Har- bor Grace.

“I had easy flying today until 1 was about 60 miles from Sydney," he said, "then I rein into a teriffic thunder storm, with lightning and ruin, but had no great difficulty in reaching the city. I did have some trouble locating the field."

He circled the city for about 20 minutes, he said, and then sighted Pilot Don MacPhcrsoifs plane which had gone up for guidance. and followed it over the airport.

He could see the field fairly well, but being unfamiliar with it, and as the mist was dense, decided to look around. Sydney river was then comparatively free from fog, and a landing was “casyf

Captain Molllson was brought to the city by Lt. Col. Freeman O'Neil, commander of the first Cape Bret- on Highiandcrs and an aviation en- thusiast. He is Lt. Col. O’Neil's guest tonight.

Japs Bomb Gaerrillas

MUKDEIV, Msnchul-is, Aug. 29_ ‘A-P-l-nillnanese air bombers were sent out from Mukden today with

Peterson Will Return To N.Y.

Si‘. JOHN'S, Nfld, Aug. 29—<By The Canadian PNssJ-The two flyers of Viking descent who set out from New York six days ago W retrace the Leif Erickson trail by air, arrived here today on a, freight train. Their sesquiplane, smashed in the nosedive which ended their trans-Atlantic plans for the time being, was brought along in crated form. But Thor Solbers fllld, C"! Petersen are not disheartened. Giv- cn financial backing, they are ready to try it again, confident of suc- oess.

From 5t. John's, the two flytrs will return to New York by boat. Last Tuesday they headed 10F Hal'- bor Grace from the United Stale! city, enroute to Norway. only to

waters of Paradise Sound. oil Mel'- asheen Island in Conception Bay. within 60 miles of their immediate goal.

Solberg blamed headwinds for the mishap. Under good weather condit- ions the plane would have reached the Newfoundland airfield in day- light. As it was, their speed at times was only 45 miles an hour. and it was long after dark when they finally came down, smashing‘ off a wing in the landing. Fog and rain, too brat the last staBec 0f m‘? flight.

Both were anxious to hear any word of Clyde Lee and John Bech- kon, who landed on the beach l‘ Burgeo the night the Solberg- Petersen plane crashed, and later sped eastward toward Norway- Bill there was no word to Ell/e them- There was speculation here to- day over the possibility that Lee and Bochkon in their Green Moun- tain Boy might not even have got away from the Newfoundland coast. AIt was apparently bis/ed °ll we low altitude at which they were flying before crossing the seasi- but was not given much credence. as fishermen saw them heading seaward, flying low and fast.

' AGRICULTURAL

(Continued from Page l)

Dr. E. S_ Archibald of Ottawa, director of the Dominion Experi- mental Farm, was elected chair- man of the conference, and H. 1.. Trueman of Ottawa, chief secret- ary.

Leading the provincial delega- tions were the following Ministers of Agriculture: Hon. William At- klnson of Victoria, British Col- umbia; Hon. George Headlcy of Al- berta, Edmonton; Hon. W. C. Buckle of Saskatchewan, Regina; Hon. D. G. McKenzie of Manitoba. Winnipeg; Hon. T. L_ Kennedy of Ontario, Toronto; Hon. Adelard Godbout of Quebec; Hon. Lewis Smith of New Brunswick, Frederic- ton; Hon. O. P. Gaucher of Nova Scotia, Halifax; Hon. G. S. Sharp of Prince Edward Island, Charlotte- town.

Deputy Ministers at the confer- ence numbered seven: J. B. Munro, Victoria, F. H. Auid, Regina, J_ H. Evans, Winnipeg; J. B. Fnirbairn, Toronto; J. A. Grenlcr, Quebec; H. Mitchell, Fredericton, and J. W. Boulter, Charlottetown.

Desiring to enjoy freedom oi dis- cussion, the conference decided to hold meetings in private. though all decisions reached will be given full publicity. The conference is ex- pected to last four clays or more, according to L. S. McLaine of Ot- tows, assistant secretary.

Deans of agricultural colleges attending the conferences included F. M_ Clement, Vancouver, E. A. Howcs, Edmonton, A. M. Shaw, Saskatoon, W. C. McKlllican, Win- nipeg; L. I. Christie, Guelph; H. Barton, Montreal; Rev. Dr. Leo- pold, Ls Trappe, Que; Uabbc Bois, Ste. Anne de 1a Pacatiere, Que., and J. H. Trueman, Truro, N_ S.