a

LEGION NOTICE , Annual MeefiflS and Church Parade

of I-Qlhn ghfcrtbesleetinncf d transactional takeplsseattbs

. quaCamsfcs-lssimdfl MJmwOetcberIII-Paruds sues llocrestllhlli.

“u, . 1..

Ii. B. Oyster Season

I‘ Opened Actively

.5. (special 1a The Guardian)

,. MONQTON, N. H., 59W- ”_Y°5' m“ witnessed the cpenlns v! Pa, oyster fishina season along tba 'm,.mgm and Gllléfll. coasts of N" Brunswick and fishini W0!‘- sjflons m, now actively under way "@1111 a numlber of Mail-B and mall dwged. Considerable quantities of i,” qygterg, particularly those ‘m... Buctcuche, rule their. way w m, Upper Canadian and Boston mi New York markets, state Can- Jdpn National Depress officials. m; Buctcuchc oyster being partis- mlsrly in demand, Shedisc and wmgne Bays are also prominent ‘oyster fishlll! 095i!"-

The Dominion Department cf ,. cries have made special studies ‘Hue oyster beds m these bays

4nd considerable work has been done in plsntinz mats or ycuns oysters to increase yields of the beds. '

. 1n line with policy of cou- ‘gervatlon adoptcdby the Dommion pepnrtment of Fisheries steps are ,being takento sec that the regu- ‘lstlons governing the taking of yysierl, particularly those under 1p are strictly complied with.

ORGANIZE

__._._-¢

(Continued from P!!! l)

we storm. found the city suffer- Ing from heavy property damage but without the high death toll at list feared.

Officialsofthe Cilydidnotat- bmpt to estimate the total num- hr of injured, but the figure un- officially was placed at thousands, many of them, receiving test- wnis in their homes.

;. the centre of pths dis - ‘ed intact. but entire - dings were twisted to pieces by lie wind. Wooden buildings on the whim-ts, including severarchumh- [and motion picture theatres, m completely wrecked with few nceptioxrs.

The populace seemed " by Ibo catastr ,..” . Hundreds ofhcmc- hu huddled in municipal build- lgs and schools. ‘Others took ro- me in parks. All were being pro- Iiiied with small rations of corn. bans, and coffee from the meagre Iipply remaining in tho city.

The water supply was complete- Iexhsusftd. ' An epidemic was hired.

Jfilitary and civil authorities ‘rooting the relief work attempted Qocnstnict emergency water lines. lhospltals were crowded with in- IIiedManyoftbsm are in a liticsl condition. Buildings in any igree habitable were pressed in- ioservlce to care for the refugees.

MARRIAGES

m!

w. a

s

x-n 1: ‘- m st. Pa ers All lvills Chapel, on Sept. 21, 1933, by be Rev. Canon Malone, Miss Bessie Gertrude Meek, to James Harper. Mir oi Charlottetown.

WHNSON-GILLIES - At United ilrurcn Manse, Hampton, on Ilrlday, Int. 22, 1033, by Rev. Geo. Ayers, sinned by Rev. G. A. Sollar, Dr. mrles H. Johnson, cf Eldon, in lilrgsrct C. Gillies. RN, of Mon- imri.

IMTIIIBII -— IACPBIRSON ~11 Georgetown, Prince Edward Island, September 21, 1988, by Rev. l0. McNevin of St, David's Unit- ii Church, Flora Sarah, daughter uiMrs. MacPherson and the late iiillmas MacPherson, to Sidney Al- imi Winn Weatherbie. son of Col- mel and Mrs. S. S. Weatherbic of

ltllevuc. i.

DEATHS

Ill-on were‘? asp‘? l3, ma, fi James Jay of Peskds Station, ,- B4 years. mineral Wednesday,

4M. mm, at 2 p.m.

"missus-As Grand ‘Pracsdie, In». 2a, 193a, Hugh n. MacDonald, W 71. Funeral at Col-rm Ban “Wiley morning at 9 ouook.

D- MacLean

UNDIBTAKII IIDIAIII

This column}: reserved for queen's County laws l! local interest but ad. vartil of n Iuwly nature may s.’ lu II l cents a word strictly payable ll Mlvlnco.

IPICIAL SHOWING of ladies fllrl It l- A. MacDonald's Thurs- day and Iriday. 1412

Ham-r"- — - "can. cnaaoz —-I’.l‘hs services for Sunday, Oct. ’st are: Victoria, at 11; Bonshaw at 3, and Hampton at 7. Rally Day ser- vice at Hampton. Rev. Geo. Ayers, Minister, .

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT - Th, P, E. I. Hospital acknowledges“ with thanks s, ‘Thanksgiving donation of fruit and vegetables from the Prlncctown Road United Church, al- so a bag of apples from Mr, and rm. James G. McLeod, of Hamp- shim.

0N M0103 TRIP — Mr. Clifton MacKixmon lmd Mias Katie Mac- Kinnon, accompanied by Miss Edna Garth. cf Indiana, motored to P. E. Island last week, where they were at the home of their mother, Mrs. Mary D. McKinnon. They return- ed on Wednesday morning, calling at the home of their sister, Mrs. George B. Conley, Cliftondale, Mass.

SAD BEREAVElVIENT-Frienda of Professor W. E. Fletcher of Sydney, formerly organist and choir director of Trinity United Church, will sympathize with him in the loss he sustains 1n the death of his father, W. G. Fletcher, which occurred at the family resi- dence in Luton, England, last week.

UNEMPLOYMENT CASE PRE- SliNTED-A strong presentation in the matter of unemployment relief particularly with regard to the towns and villages, and our fish- ermen in general, was made at Ot- tawa by Hon. Dr. W. J. P. Mac- Millsn, Acting Premier, Hon. J. A. MacDonald and Messrs. W. Ches- ter S. MoLure, MP, and G. Shel- ton Sharp, Provincial Minister of Public Works. Messrs. Maclvfiilan, MacDonald and McLure have now returned home, Mr. Sharp being detained at Montreal for s. few days. Last evening, Mr. ‘Thomas Magladery, Ottawa, special investi- gator into unemployment condi- tions and highway matters, arrived in Charlottetown and will consult with the provincial and other airthozities.

DIAMOND ANNIVERSARY —- Th, sixtieth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. George Howard, city, was observed last evening at their home, Fitzroy Street. There were present the immediate relat- ives, land's. most enjoyable evening was spent. Many charming pres- ents were received in commemor- ation of the event. Mr.. Howard was born at Cornwall on Dec. 2a. 1847, and Mrs. Howard at Littl‘ York on August 6, 1850. They spent the greater part of their married life at Winsloe and removed to Charlottetown a few years ago. Their family consisted of four daughters, one of whom passed away some years ago. The surviv- ing daughters are Mrs. W. E. Burke, city, Mrs. John Bertram, Hunter River, and Mrs. W. H. Johnson, city. There are also seven 5s ’ b-llriren and four great- grandchildren, all of whom were present at lest evening's celebra- tion. After the presentation of sult- able gifts last evening. Mr. W. E. Burks. on behalf of the family, congratulated Mr. and Mrs. How- ard upon their memorable anni- versary, e. suitable reply being made by Mr. Howard.

PERSONALS

IvLr. J. Clair Johnson who has spent the summer with his mother at Hampton. has Billie i0 lemme his studies at Mt. Allison.

Mr. Alfred Linkletter of Northam leaves this morning for Halifax where he will resume his studies in Arts at Dalhousie University.

Mrs. Ella. Power, of Roxbury, Mess, has arrived in the city to spend s. two months vacation visit- ing relatives and friends.

Mr. Victor Williams who spent fllg pug week in Stellarton, N. S., m; guest of his sister, Mrs. Jack Cameron, has returned to his homo in this city.

Mr. Bruce Wonnacoit who has arrived from Saskatoon on a visit w friends and relatives in the city 1| receiving a. hearty welcome from

first visit home since leaving hera about thirteen it!!! 880- “W” mvlng here he was employed in the branch of the Royal Bank. lat- lr resigning Io accept the position

numerous old friends. 'I'hi§ i5 i110‘ _

Snmum: us.

11111111

iirrunln

lViIEMPI-IZIS, ‘Penn, Sept. 26-(0. lib-Secretly arraigned under the cover of machine guns at Shelby County Hall, George "Machine Gun" Kelly tonight served formal notice of his intention to fight re- moval to Oklahoma. City.

Ke/ily and his auburn-haired wile Kathryn, with whom he was u. rested here this morning. pleaded not guilty when Lester H. Brenner, United States Commissioner, visit- ed their cells with officers.

Th6 WBITSHI-l OD Which they wgw- arralgned charged thehusband and wife jointly with kidnapping ab". les F. Urschel, Oklahoma City oil man, and taking him to PS-rfldfgg, Texas, where he was held prior tc the payment cf $200,000 ransom.

Kelly's wife, daughter o: Mr, and Mrs. R. G. Shannon, who now are on trial in connection with the Urschel kidnapping, was captured With Kelly in a little bungalow where he had been hiding.

sum arm un1 cnn£s

By James P. Salvage, ' Associated Press Staff Writer.

WASHINCQON, Sept. 26.—‘(A.P.) --Approval of an NRA code for re- tellers and drugglsts with their pro- visions against extreme price cut- ting was indicated today by offici- als. Although Hugh S. Johnson, the administrator, has been confined for almost a week with an infection that necessitated a slight operation, it was said both he and President Roosevelt have been informed fully about the proposed codes.

In his room at Walter Reed Hos- pital, the Administrator today sigh- ed for presentation to President Roosevelt nine codes of competition and announced he expected to ap- prove at least six more before he returns to his deck, probably on Thursday.

U. S. GOVTS.

(Continued from Page 1)

H. Davis, the American Ambassa- dcr-aiqLarge, that the building of the big 10000-1011 six-inch gun cruisers planned by the United States under present conditions might impede efforts at Geneva for limitation and reduction of ar- moments.

The prasent naval programme includes provision for four “class B" 10,000-ton, six-inch gun cruis- ers. ‘ '

The other new cruisers recently completed by the United States al- so were of 10.000 tons but carry eight-inch guns instzad of six to conform to London requirements.

The State Department in an of- ficial statement on the matter, did not siry how the reply was trans- miltod but it was understood to have been done through a person- al intervl w between Davis and Bil‘ John who are now at Geneva.

INCREASED

(continued from Page l)

mg o5 a whole showed consider- able improvement, chiefly in tex- tile. pulp and pallef- 111mb" “d iron and steel faotoriefi. While mm‘ mg was also brisker. Statistics were received from 5'18 firms. Wh°5° staffs aggregated 63,928 workers on, 5cm, 1, 1933, compared with 64.908 in the preceding month-

"Increased employment W" mien in Quebec, mainly in manu- facturing, transportation. Qflnfimlc‘ tIOn and trade; within the first- named, the textile, pulp and PIP": rubber and leather 81'0"!!! lh°w°d most improvement. While limb"- rood and tobacco and beveraBe factories released QmPlWBW- Th’ working force of the 2.013 emPIW- 0,5 cg-operfltlng in Quebec stood at 235.330 persons. as 8881"“ 229'" 33g on Aug. 1. A much smaller in- crease had been registered at the bcgiiming of eptember, 1932, when the index was between one and two points lower.

ADMITS

(continued from Page l)

s

,5,‘ Berlin City Hall, the former Imperial Palace and s. Welfare Of- flee.

A, clash between the presiding justice, Wilhelm Buenger, and one of tho four Bulgarian defendants.

‘THE CHARLUTFEFDWN GUARDIAN

fielegraph Supt. Finds Conditions Satisfactory

Nil’. J. F. McTaggart, General Su- Perintendentlof the Canadian Na- tional Telegraphs is making s. per- iodical inspection trip to the pro- vince, having arrived last evening.

Mr. McTaggu-t reports conditions in the luarltimes very satisfactory and indications point to a. continua- tion during the Fall months. Throughout Canada there 1s a more

be Justified. The telegraph is gen- erally accepted as a fair indication

assertion by Mr. McTaggart will be received with satisfaction.

Mr. D. A. MacNeill, Superintend- ent and Mr. A. Swinton, General Commercial Supervisor, accompan- ied. Mr. McTaggsrt and found the

are specially interested on the 1's- land in s. satisfactory condition.

nuuunlns s1.Iou1w

Captain Bob Bartlett in Command of Nor- cross-Bartlett E x - pedition Arrives in Nfld.

S1‘. room's, Nfld.. Sept. 26—-(C. P. Cable)-After fighting storms and ice for several months, Carp- tain Boib Bartlett arrived here this afternoon from Brigus where he left his schooner “Effie Morrisey".

Ha commanded the Norcross- Bartlett expedition on its cruise through Arctic waters to gather scientific data for the Smithsonirnr Institute. The party confined itself to taking pictures of animal life.

HELD UP BY ICE

Previously intending to pass through Fury and Hecla Straits, be- tween Cockburn Peninsula. and

Cape York where the Peary Mon-

expedition was held up by ice con- ditions off Baffin Land which ne- cessltated ther passing through Hudson Strait and confined their explorations to Rowcs Welcome between the Canadian mainland and Southampton Island in the mouth of Hudson Bay. Thus they followed the trail made by the may and Hecla a. century ago.

Tlhe Effie Moifrisey turned south- ward onSeptember 14th and run- ning before the wind tho whole time she rounded Cape Chudley last Saturday and Stopped at Tur- navik ‘and Indian Tickle. They re- ported the land from Cope Chidley to Saglek Bay blanketed in snow.

Bartlett said that the cruise had been very successful, and reported that a. large number of walrus had returned north again, after almost disappearing.

The expedition will leave for New York tomorrow, after completing their eighth voyage on scienVfic work in northern waters in which the Effie Morrisey has covered 200,000 miles.

STRATFORD

(Continued from Page 1)

out, demanding the two-cent rate for plucking chickens be increased by one cent. Other employees join- ed them yesterday. In the mean- time, between 700 and 800 furni- ture workers have refused to return to their labors after being out for nearly two weeks.

Most of the violence today was concentrated around the Swift plant. Hydro wires lending to the plant were cut last night. Today efforts were made to remove 12,000 chickens which awaited killing. As soon as a box car was moved into the yard to take the chickens away the stone-throwing commenced. It continued when two cars carrying several men who were working in the plant left the gates. Late this afternoon, the sporadic stone-snip- ing developcd into a pitched battle which ended only after police had used tear-gas and batons.

::It Bids Pain Begonc-Whcn

will establish faith in it.

optimistic trend which appears to

of business conditions, and the above

several departments in which they

ARRIVE IN’

Melville Peninsula, and thence to'

ument was erected last year, the

IPIIIIBIEIIS IIF PRIIIIINSE DISCUSSED

Special M e e ti n g of United Church Pres- bytery Held Yester- day.

A‘ special meeting cf the Pres- bytery of the United Church was held yesterday to consider the life of the Province in the educational, social and agricultural spheres, as far as they affected the United Church.

Rev. J. W. A. Nicholson opened the discussion at the morning ses- sion with a statement of the needs of the Province in these respects.

He was followed by Mr. Allison ,Profitt, Freetown. A round table I discussion was then held.

At the afternoon session Rev, L. B. Campbell,’ Summcrside, address- ed the meeting on. matters per-

I.

and community. He was followed

Winnipeg (Elwin Market Closes L o w e r

. Sept. 26—(C.P.) Acute weakness developed on they Winnipeg Grain Exchange in the closing stages today and wheat prices, unable to resist a concen- trated selling splurge, closed with (By John 1,, 0,01”) net losses of 2% to 3 cents under (Associated Press Financial writer) the previous final quotations. NEW YORK, Sept. 36-(A,p,)_ Fairly heavy selling from Chicago Stocks behaved indifferently today, where wheat also declined, ent- advancing quietly until mid-after- ered the pit in the closing stages. noon when s. dribble of selling put Hedging pressure also increased the market into reverse and near the finish. and the msrketibrought an irregularly louver close. ran into stop-loss selling orders Net changes were mostly mm. Hices quickly slipped off, with op- tional for the active issues. erstions the most active of the day. Weakness in wheat no doubt had Octdier option wound up the ser- much to do with the late sell-eff ies at 64%, November at 64%, De-lon the stock exchange. Bonds look- oemiber at 85% and May st 701.6 led irregular, though highest g-rede cents. Previous trading had been-listings maintained a fairly firm dull and featureless with values appearance. hanging at fractionally lower levels most of the day. N0 EXDOrl business of account was reported. the movement of Steel shares drew some following Canadian wheat being confined tolas s, result of current plans for a few small lots. Liverpool wheat stimulating rail purchmges, Ufilllfles closed easier it to lid lower. and rails were quiet, while metal Spreads 011 various grades offlasues looked a bit ragged and al- cash wheat were fractionally bet-Icohols cancelled the greater part ter at one time and s. rmderatepf early gains. U. S. smelting sog-

STEEL SHARES

[taming to the school, the church

by Prof. L. W. Shaw, who delivered‘

an interesting address on the folk. high schools of Denmark and

Sweden, which he visited last sum-

mer. Hon. Thomas MacNutt, Min- ister of Agriculture, who was pres-

ent, also spoke. ‘

Hon. Dr. W. J. P. MacMillan, acting Premier, and Mr. J. W. Boulter were present on invitation. The former spoke on public health and education. '

The Government, he stated, was anxious to sec the Prohibition haw enforced to the greatest possible extent. The Carnegie Library would be opened shortly and it was great- ly desired that the people, par- ticularly the young people, would take advantage of it, as its success depended 0n the patronage it re- coived. The speaker hoped that the professor of Economics at Prince of Wales College would be able to go through the Province, meet the people, study conditions and re- commend lines of development.

Dr. MacMillurfs presence was Vhighly appreciated by the Presby- tery, and expressions were voiced to that effect. Appreciation was also expressed of the development of education and public health, since he come into office.

At the evening session, methods were discussed by means of which | the United Church would co-oper- I ate with the Government for bet-

blliillefifi was done, though aggro-Zed five afteriits directors voted an Mic transactions were small. coarse extra. dividend of 50 cents, specu- grun prices were influenced byiative holders ‘being eager to take the late downturn in wheel: and profits as the “good news" came all closed with substantial losses. out. Allied Chemical rallied four but lost most of its rise; a regular kilvidend of $1.50 was voted on the Icommon. American can, which de- ‘clared a regular of $1. sagged a I

ELEVEN CONVICTS

(Continued from Page 1) point net. People's a“, the 4m. dcnd of which was passed, slump.

vd 8 1-2.

lf_n“c‘e?le_d,_tlw"l'l‘p biiéfffbfierl Evans and Stevens to accompany. them lllto a ventilating tunnel run-i n’ng under the prison buildings,‘ There they held a. conference. After the ‘council of war” eac!‘ of the desperadoes picked up r bundle of shirts and they march ed up into a cell block. '

cams AND Losses

Otherwise. there were smell gains

nd losses for U. S. Steel, Du Pant, Vestinghouse, General Electric. General Motors, Consolidated Gus, ,Western Union. Bethlehem and 'most of the rails. American Tele- 11110110 softened more than two, .l'>cints, bong rather heavy all day.

Each guard they. encountered wasjcerro De Pasco and National Dis? told by the escapang men. "we're timers were each up a point at taking these shirts out." MenncedlIthe mush angler eased 1 8% .'I.{..‘ili‘°§ .°.?.‘°..°.°1“‘§il..*§’li?§"‘..f§$?’§§T"‘°“ """*"""* m“ ‘ew- ens could not give a. warning. During "5 early firmness the

Half a dozen iron doors were market looked as though pools Opened in that manner and the might be preparing to reassemble pmcessmn ryled mr°ugh~ Fnan“ their lines. However, extreme gains they reached a guard room. one were not very impressive among wall of which formed part. of the m5. rank and ryle of stocks not main gate of the prison. did volume expand on the rise‘ and

At the point two guards. Guy when Wheat dropped more than Burklmv and Fred Wenmizr ques‘ two cents a. bushel traders were “med m“ gmupl wenmtz “WIcontent to let the market glide slugged into unconsciousness by vohune totalled L435,“ shares, 8'

MENAOED BY PISTOLS

‘Itering agricultural conditions, and create interest in the matter among the member's of the congregation.

GREAT CHANCE

am; vote offers and extra prize cf- fers will come to a close at the end of this week, namely the ct- fer of ten extra cash prizes for the best work done up until next Sat- urday rright; the offer of 70,000 extra. votes for each ten dollar club of subscriptions turned in up to next Saturday night, after which time the regular vote schedules

neuralgia racks the nerves or lum- bago cripples the back is the time to test the virtues of Dr. Thomas’ Electric Oil. Well rubbed in it will still the pain and produce a sensa- . tion of easc and rest. A trial of it

will also be cut in value another ten- per cent.

MOST vorns FOR ‘YOUR. rzrronrs

GET

You will probably have cause for regret if you do not make every remaining minute of the special offers this week count. lt will take more subscriptions next week to make you as many votes as it will this week, therefore, you should try your hardest and make this week just as good as you possibly can.

f MAKE THIS "RECORD" WEEK I

Why not make a special en- deavour this week and see how many of the ten dollar clubs you can get before the close of they special offers and as n consequence better your chances of winning the prize of your choice?