OCTOBER 31. 1933

lirttiio Uuiub Chard TUESDAY

815-1111551431 B85141.

'l.30-Sexiior o. o. I. 1‘.

Sudden Dea th S. A. Carratllers

Mr. Samuel A. Csrruthers a well

mow reedeht of Carleton Sidlngl died suddenly at his ‘home on,

Monday morning- My, oanuthers was '14 years of m, and was the son of the late

Robert B. Carruthers of Carleton,

He was a well to do farmer with one of the finest farms in the dis- trict, he was also a. successful fox mncher. He belonged to the Church [,1 gcotiand and came of one of the pioneer families and an excel- lent citizen.

He was married izvrice, his first wife, a Miss Bell, having p. ‘occas- ed him many years agopone daugh- m, Tisy. of the first marriage is jmng in the Canadian WeetuHis

‘Ills column la reserved for queen's Oounsy news of local lnterc t but ad- vertising of n uevuy nufure may be Inserted at 6 cents n word strictly payable in advance.

.____

entries. Entries close November 3rd. 2296

Ill. W. G. IIOGG, representing P. E. I. Underwriters Association, is speaking over C. 1-1. c. K. at 12.30 today on the educational value of the health picture "De-hanged Lives" at the Prince Edward Theatre.

REGISTRATION CERTIFI-

CATES must be submitted with lb: Show entries. 2297

CARD PARTY-The first of the series of card parties in the Holy Name Club last evening marked the assurance of a very successful

,seasou by the very large number

in attendance and the keen com- petition shown by all players, who will no doubt be on hand every Monday night to contest for the Christmas prize. This prize is of-

second wife formerly M“ Jam fercd for the highest total made Crozlfil‘ survives besides one son, “p w chrlstmu‘ The pm” we“? _ Rvbm and one daughter. M,“ awarded to the following: Ladies Rum, at hum n” one mm,’ M“ first, Miss Georgie Gallant: gents

_ 1m x u, C 1 w“ 5mm v first, m. P. B, McTsgue: consola- ‘L c G up’ "e a Ladies, Florence Hogan;

gents. W. L. McKerma. The "freeze

and to whom empathy is omnd- “m

ed

nesday at 2 p. m. from his late residence to the Kirk Cemetery at cape Traverse-S

Valuations Invalid

(Canadian Press)

OTTAWA, Oct. flu-Arbitrary val- uations set by the National Revenue Department against British Empire goods since Nov. 25, 1932 under Sec- lion 43 of the Customs Act, were ruled invalid today by the Tariff Board. The valuations apply to a wide range of commodities, includ- lng wire rope, ferro manganese stocidnette, jersey cloth, jute twine

Rule

MARRIAGES

Charlottetown, P. E. 1., on October 30th, i933, by Rev. Ewen MacDcu- gali, B.D., John Alexander Mac- Donald of Bethel, Lot 48, to Miss Bertha May Ferguson of Maiden. Mass.

DEATHS

VESSEY-At York on Monday, Oct. 30, 1933, Heath Vessey, Fu- neml from his late residence on Wednesday, Nov. 1, servicg start- ing at 3 o'clock. Interment York Cemetery.

JOIINSTONE-At Central ‘Bedeque, Oct. 29, 1933, Mrs. John Jurmstone, aged so years. Funeral leaves hei residence at 8.30 a. m. ‘Thursday, Nov. 2nd for St. Mslachis’ Church, Kinkors.

CAMPBELL-Departed this life at Scarlctown Oot. 28, i933, Mrs. Let- itia Campbell, widow of the inc Captain Gelean Campbell, in the 03rd year of her age. Funeral from the residence of her son-in-law, Hush MwLean, Tuesday, 81st, at I o'clock. -

CARIIUTIIERS-At his home at Carleton, Oct. 30, Samuel A. Car-

Juthcrs, aged '74. Funeral Wednes- Klfl)‘, Nov. 1, at 2 o'clock. Service at ihc house. Burial at Kirk Cemetery, Chile Traverse.

MASON-At 83 Sydney Street on liionduy, Oct. 30, 1938, Mrs. Sarah lifhson, widow of the late Daniel lilflson, in her 82nd year. Funeral uh Wednesday, Nov. 1, leaving the house at 2 o'clock for st. Peter's cathedral for service. Interment 8t. Peter's Cemete ,,

BLACK-At Summerside, Oct. 80th. Clnude Dell, Black, aged 61. Fun- rrnl Wednesday at 10 a. m. from St. John's Church, St. Eleonora. The remains will be forwarded from the Percy Bowness Undertaking Parlors i" the Church Wednesday morning st 9 o'clock.

‘Card or Thanks

‘Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peters and "filly. Charlottetown, wish to ex- tend their sincere thanks to all those who sent Mass Cards, Spirit- "Rl Bouquets, Floral Offerings and Measures of Sympathy and m those "m in my way assisted them in algal!‘ recent sad bereavement.

N.- D. MacLean

uunsannn

fie fimeml “he, place an wed, out" was carried off by Miss Jean

Peters. Special mention might be made that the Club room where the above parties are held has been made much larger and thor- oughly renovated. The colors used to decorate this room have very pleasing effects.

fiA SPECIAL AND CORDIAI. invitation is fiended to the Indies to attend the meeting of the Queen's County Conscrvalive As- sociation in the Market Hall oh Friday evening at 8 o'clock, No- vember 3rd. 2285

PROPERTY IS

(Continued from Page‘ 1)

tague, formerly the Royal liotei, was finally purchased, along with all the land and buildings in connec- tion therewith, for a. very reasonable sum. This building is. sufficiently large for the work, having twenty- two rooms, with capacity for ten hospital beds, up-to-clute heating, plumbing and lighting. In compar- ison with the larger proposition, this building can be operated at the minimum cost and give excellent service. Slight changes will have to be made in the interior, and con- siderable equipment procured (some of which is already on hand). It is hoped thrl-lospital will be opened this rune-n. ‘

Seeing Canada 1n Movie Film

(Special to The Guardian)

MONCDON. N. 13.. Oct. 30. - A motion picture film is shortly to be released in which the Maritime Provinces will be particularly repro- sented. The film, which will be in three reels, is being prepared by the photographic branch of the Canad- ian National Railways and will bear the title "Across Canada." Scones of Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Prince Ikiward Island will be inror- pcsated and the film will be IPIGRSCCI for showing in theatres and other public showing in Cnnnda, tho Uni- ted States, Great Britain and France. There is considerable in- terest in the Maritime Provinces in France, according to Canadian Na- tional traffic officials, and there is possibility that a considerable tour- ist travel can be developed. Already French tour parties have included Canada in their itineraries.

Shots cf scenic views in Nova Scotia and Prince Edward i-‘ahd have already been taken and a rail- way photographer was in New Brunswick last week taking motion and still pictures cf scenes about Saint John, Fredericton and Mone- ton. A particularly fine motion pio- ture film of the bore at Monctoh was obtained and of the rockh st Hopewell Cape.

Steel Firms In Accord WithNRA

WASHINGTON. Oct. a0.—(A.P.>- President Roosevelt negotiated with the United States steel industry to- day an, agreement for lower rail prices and designed to end difficul- ties in the industry's coal mines.

Out of the double understanding that rssults from the toms at the White House, officials said tonight may expected employment to come for thousands of workers.

The operators of the mines cwhed by the steel- and iron companies agreed to the demands of the miners for the check-oi! and to the elec- tion of mine resents" .. for col- lective bargaining without discrim- ination ad to membership ir. any

labor organisation.

DON'T FORGET your Fox Show: A

05mm GUARD“ ‘zfinuizy Meeting usunwswzn Mill

The I.O.D.E.

The "Euler monthly meeting of

' the I. 0. D. E. was held yesterday

afternoon with the Regent, Mrs, J.|

Mathieson, "mesidihg, f A letter from Miss Nicholson, lfldy Superintendent of Pslccuwood Hospital, was read, aging the I- 0- D- E- tc sponsor a tel.

The Regent expressed regret on the illness of Mrs. J. A. Macmillan in Montreal. I

In order to raise money for im-' mediate needs it, was decided that l 01°11" b9 PB-ld by 8801i member.

The Immigration Committee was asked for clothing for some English settlers who were in need. A num- ber of parcels were ready, i

Ah appreciativg letter written by; one of the English school boys who i visited the Province, and who was the guest of Mrs. Mshtieeon was read. I

Mrs. R. 2H. Rogers reported for the League of Nations Committee, and asked that the usual money be voted for prizes on League work in the City schools. - l

THE CHAR

skim.»

MINISOTEOROIA

MASQIIERADVE

Dance tonight at Capitol Grill, Summerside. Sid El- liott and his Ryhthm Kings. glancing 9 to 2. Admission

c.

The annual meeting of the Min- isterial Asecctat ’, was held in St Paul's Hall, Charlottetown, on Monday. October 30th., with s fair attendance.

President E. J. Chisholm presid- ed and conducted devotional exer- cises. Rev. C. N. Brown reported on the oxford Group Movement. and the prospects of a visitation in the Maritime Provfncos- No defin- ite arrangem nts have yet been made.

The Nominating Committee. con- creting of Messrs. Brown, Raymond and Vincent, submitted their re- port, recommending the folowing officers for the ensuing year, which

RELIEF

(Continued from Page 1)

Mayor had been elected to the Council board he had promised to curtail expenditures, and to proceed with no permanent works. In view of this tscit understanding on which both the Mayor and him- self had entered the Council, he could not voie for going ahead with permanent work at this sea- son of the year.

A880. MEEIING!

He had ho recollection of the project. coming before the Council before being submitted to the Ped- eral Government for approval.

He was opposed to the construc- tion in view of the fact that: a pet- ition opposing the project had been

A letter of appreciation 1mm received from a number of citizens Mr‘ E‘ Ben-l R099“- I- 0- D- E- in the part of the city through scholar, now in England, was read. which it was proposed to build the

The Regent W55 "km I0 1118416 street. Certain parties would be a wreathon the Great War Monu- caged upon w pay g, 1M3‘ p". men‘ m memwy °z u" "W11- oentase of the cost.

' It would be an intolerable burden

SHOOTING

(Continued lrOm Page 1) __________________

use from Montreal for ‘d holiday. w; 1m n1,“ “If "“"°“' owing w his comm,“ Ponce ounc or ennedy in reply to

were not pmmtted to question Councillor ivhears expressed oppo- m;d_ n w“ thought was“, ‘y sition read an extract from a let. “new,” would be obtained 1mm fer written in him some months him tomorrow for evidznce at an “so by council!" when ‘hating inquest at MaTysvl-le tomormw that he “would also favor the‘ per- night manent work recommended on Powder nmrks on the m“ OLNorth River Road to the Sanator- Mmard Reid inc-leaned m, fatal ium, provided that the Government wound h.d bten iii5ia n d at close, “"1 W“ 1o some. a» part of the range. Rclazves were uitawae he Yenefwmki’ p- sscssed a. revolver, police said,’ Cmmcmm‘ Kennedy IhOUEht that but four bullets fitting the .evolver the matter could be mangcd in uszd w re round 1n mg “you” _,-,such a way that citizens owning pocket. In the weapon found be- property adjacent to the street side the bcdy were three dscL-iarg- would not have to pay the amount

as a whole would pay about $8,000 0r $9.000, and the citizens would

,to place on the citizens. The city

be required to pay 810,000. It was

"minutive right winger from Quebec,

ed and two UIYGISJIDIZEd shells,

The younger Reid, who owns consdeable property in Marys- vville. had intended repairing the house for rental purposes, it was said.

imiiiillis sm FAST 'N wtuinui

(Canadian Press)

OSHAWA, Ont, Oct. 30. — Joe Simpson's New York Americans stepped up the pace a few notches toduy as old "Bullet Joe" gave in- dicntions that he would be waving the pruning knife freely from now on. Two players were uncondition- ally released over the week-end and another defenceman Bill Regan. sent to Syracuse on call.

Several other aspirants will re- ceive the sad news during the next day or two. Regan left Sunday night for Syracuse on loan. He may be recalled at any time. Ellis Prin- gie, former Newmarket junior and later with New Haven Eagles in the Canadian-American League, was re- leased outright and will seek his fortunes elsewhere. Almond, di-

aiso was released.

The workouts today were the best the Americans have had since they started training here.

Makes Passionate Defence Plea

(By W. I]. B-ockmanu) (Associated Press Staff Writer) BERLIN’, Oct. 30—(A.P.)-Georgi Dimltmff provided a striking in- teriude in the lteichstag Arson trial in which he and four othersare defendnnis today by telling the court on one occasion it need not expect him to "act like a harrack soldier" and again that "I must

ordinarily required.

Councillor Resrdon stated that at, a conference with the Premier part cf the. project in connection with the park had been cut out. but it was agreed to go ahead with $32,000 pavement programme. Councillor Troinor believed that the work should go ahead at once, and that consideration be shown the citizens affected by the build- ing programme.

His Worship stated that he could not see how Councillor Whear could direct his remarks against him, as his position throughout had been logical 11nd consistent. He

ported. Dr. parts of the body would be shipped to his Montreal Laboratory where he could complete the preimixiary autopsy perfonned today.

was unanimously accepted: Presldent—Rev. G. C. Webster. 1st. Vice Preddent—RW- G. A-

Christie.

2nd. Vice President-Jaw. D. K.

Ross- Secretary-flev. J. M. McLeod. l

It was dccidedthatfbr the winrr

months, meetings shall be h id in the afternoon, beginning at 1.15 p. m

Dr. J. Philrpe Jones, General Secretary of the Social Service, Council of Canada, wee present and gave an interesting and in- fnrning address He dealt with Criminology, Prison refozm, condi- tions in penitentiariea, and the general conduct of prisoners in: penal institutions. l

In h s visits to the penal institu- tions, he found conditions in jails worse than in the penitentiaries. A cordial vote of thanks was tend red the weaker for his Yium- inathg addrus. The hext rzgulor meeting will be on the first Monday of December (4th) at 1.15 p. m.

011607111121) AFTER

_(Contlhucd from Page l)

viousiy reported. Nluss Ascah had been gagged with a piece of cloth torn from her dress, the expert re- Fontaine said that

oourmur: nusccmo

i

We have new overcqa Dark Grey Browns and

Raglan: $1 5.00 up

THE NEW ALL aoumi BELTED aacmn 1s run ewscona MODEL ron nus wmrun.

PAGE THREE

t} 41

“IIIE IABERDASIIERY”

New

a fine showing of these ts in Light Medium and lawn, Sand, Darker Navy Blue. Priced at

$15.00, $16.50, $18.00, $20.00 up.

We also show a splendid line o1’ Fifth Avenue form fitting models much favored by the younger men. In Greys’ Browns, Black Silvertones

and Blues.

Filth Avenue Models Form Filling $16.50 up

iliitiii siuvr ii uuviiisv,

We would

coats.

and $25.00.

HEND

over our large showing of new over-

Prices $16.50, $18.00, $20.00, $22.00,

OCUDMORE

MEN'S WEAR

appreciate you looking

ERSON &

FRANCE TO- (Conimued from Page i) Must Take Sta-ud

In recent weeks it has been said

isnivguiu

Meanwhile, polce and fishermen under orders of Captain Rosario Lemire of the Quebec Provincial Detective Bureau continued dragg- ing the Bay in the hope of discov- ering some clue to the fate of the elder Ascah girl. They are convin- ced both young women met the

same fate and it was widely believ-

Jmt Parliament would be asked to consider either flat repudiation or a possible lump sum proposal in an

Managing. of Uxs. Cur_ cficrt to end 15 years of discussion

, on the debts problem. ICIICY “Ilgllt PPOVC The debt, about ssseapsopoo, is

Successful Care, roughly one third of the total Eur-

» - h U ted rut Administered. ".1.

due last Dec. l5 and June l5 left the French about $60,000,000 in arrears. The governhiont has \\'ili."llfi(l An-

By Claude A. Jagger, Associated Press Financial Iidiinr. NEW YORK, Oct. an. - (Ari) - _

The buoymg effect o; news that (he, mgton believing that iiluf,‘ might United states mconswuctlon Fwy hold some cuc for later French ac- snce Corporation would extend its Wm-

gold buying programme to foreign ~- Prefer Settlement

gIo-Amcriczm discussions in Wash- .

as far as tho Sanatorium.

bonds.

was not sure that Mr. Whear could say the same thing. In view of the fact that the Dominion and the Provincial Governments had each offered to pay one-third of the cost of material and labour, His Worship stated that he was willing to approvevthe programme. Coimcillor Burke stated that the city was getting a. $30,000 road built for $10,000. The Council should give s: much employment as possible at the present time. Councillor Hclhrtsn stated that the matter had been discussed at previous Council meetings. If the work were not dono Council would have to pay out as much money for dole as it was proposed to pay for the project. The Council approved the resolu- tion with Councillor Whear dis- senting, A motion was made that the work be done on North River Road, MoGlli Avenue connecting with Spring Park Road. His Worship slated that the Premier had expressed the opinion that the pavement should be laid on North River Road and down to the Sahatcrium. It was decided on amendment to the motion that the street be lnid on the North River Road, and

ed here they were the victims of rum-rimners‘ vengeance. The As- cah family is prominently connect- ed with the activities of the Quebec Liquor Police and the Dominion Customs Preventive Service. REWARD OFFERED QUEBEC. Oct. 30-—-(C.P.)—'I‘Iie Quebec Attorney-Generals depart- ment tohight offered $1,000 re- ward to any person supplying po- licerwith information leading to the arrest of persons connected with the death of Maud Ascah, l6. A resident of Peninsula, Que, the girl disappeared fromther home on August 30_and her body, mangled and only partly clothed, was found in Gaspe Bey on Saturday. Autopsy performed by Dr. Rosario Flontaine, Quebec median-legal expert, reveal- ed she had been gagged and had suffered a fractured skull. An inquest into the death of Miss Ascah will be opened tomor- row by Dr. Guy Pouiiot. of L'Ansc d" CW- Qufl» it was iesmed at the Attorney Genernib Department. It will probably be postponed un- til further facts are uncovered, particularly in connection with the disappearance of Marquerite Ascah, l7, Maude cousin. Both failed to return to their homes after av- tending a meeting at Peninsula.

A Resolution was passed ‘auth- orizing a change in the form of the

Declaration Day

(Canadian Press) EDMUNDSTON. N. 13., Oct. 30.- Today was declaration day in the Dominion constituency of Restigou-

ANTI-T. B. VACCINE DISOOVERER DEAD

say that Nazi eyes in this trial see PARIS. om,“ 3°__(A_P_)_Pr°uswr things through very darkly color- Ann" Unmet”. m‘ m“ whose ed BWCtMW-i" name was given to the anti-tuber- Called on the cupet by new!“ ouloats vaccine for babies whim he ins Judse Wilhelm Film!" 1°!‘ developed with m. o. Guefin, died telling a Nazi Rabbit-BC membuv today of an abdominal ailment. He waiter Ruppifl, that "you ought to w“ 7o "a" 01d’

be sshimncd of yullfflll." $110 im- Since 1021 he had been an assist- pulsivo Bulizflrifln Pefllflfie 181111011‘ ant director of the Pasteur Institute

ed g passionate deferwe.

rwo WINNIPEG FISHING nosrs WITll passen- ocns ARE ssn:

(Canadian Press)

SELKIRK, Mill, Oct, 29. — TWO Lake Winnipeg fuming bolts, the LuBei-c and the Question Mark, un- reported for 10 days, are safe in northern ports. word of their piety was rcccivcd here late today. The bouts cniried 20 sailors and fisher-

in Paris.

STOCK NOTE

M!" M8101‘ Csrruthers, of Augus- tine 00V! recently purglmgerr from Mr. Hector MscKay, of DeSublo, s. pure bred Dual Purpose Shorhorn bull cell. ‘I months old. This is I V"! PNmi-Blng ,calf and nil add 119W b10011 t0 Mr. Oarruthers’ already fine herd of Shorthorns, ..s the sire of We “If Wls bred by Mr. A.‘ex

me I1.

mums hon-imam arm, us.

ohe-Madawsska, following last Mon- day's by-oiection, and the official result, excepting one ballot box yet to be turned in, was as follows: J. E. Miohaud, Liberal, 11,692: Paul L. Dube, Conservative, 5,375; J. L. B. Anhett, Farmer-Labor, 2,014.. The lntter two candidates lost their de- posits. Ballots rejected numbered

2B8.

WIVES OF KANSAS "COPS" PRACTICE SHOOTING

HUTYJHINSON, KM» Oct. 20. — wives of Hutchinson policemen will never let it be said they don't take an interest in their husband's work.