FISH — FlSli Elriler Early

opp: 13.1931

m u»

MONDAY '

lng-Sbcltl lfaJ.

‘MD-Committee of

L-Trnil Rangers, rcgifai- meet-

Stewards, rcgulzir monthly meeting-Social

g THE ciiantnwm °fjff"'i‘L‘i“““”""iS’SIilE Biilillll HTS OF COLUHIBUS——AII' ,

for iiiilii

members lllease meet al the Home tonight at 7 p. m- to attend Ben- ediction and sermon at the Basil- ica l-Wbedollowed by an entertain-

awi-e will be open for beheflt oi Hall- ‘ mama" on Tuna“ and Thu” TUESDAY merit at the home at 8.15 p. m. j day putt’. until o o'clock. coo-Mission Band. rmlu 93"‘

y spun us YOUR ORDER cant!

I Salmon, Mackerel, Fresh Fillets, § Haddock, Cod, Smoked riireie. Flu- i non Haddock, Kippered Herring, i Labrador Herring.

hesnLpbstei-i Daily

i iility Fish Store l Phone 1307 169 Grafton Si~

1“U'I'L\¢lt$-.ll'1-IL.

CHURCH SERVICES

v TRINITY UNITED CHURCH‘,

Thanksgiving.~“O that men would 1 praise the Lord for his goodness i, and for his wonderful works to the i children of men, and let them i pcrifice the sacrifices of thanks- ‘ giving and declare his works with rejoicing," psalni 107, verses stand 22. It was with this text that Rev. ' Dr. Ramsay preached at the morn- ing service and contrasting condi- tions today witht he hardships en- dured by the pioneers of our Pro- vince, impressed upon the congrega- tion the obligation for thanksgiving and setting forth some of the rea- sons calling for praise to God for his goodness not only in Providence but in grace.

The pulpit and the choir front were adorned with the fruits‘ of the field, the orchard and the galrlen in the artistic manner which "always

arks the work of The King's

" v laughters.

s resantative. Prominent Manufac-

sr

{WE SALE — OLD PAPERS, ‘I

In the evening, the annual sermon in the interests of the Bible Society was delivered by Rev. J. B. M. Arm- our, of Toronto, who is the General

meeting-Social IIalL

Society in Canada. The annual col- clock Bsturday ‘hisht a Ford truck lectloh for the Society in this City Wllhbllt lights, and driving at a will take place before the _end oflfllt rail p! speed struck the Mc- this month and it is hoped that all I Phsrsvp delivery team. knocki-is former contributors will respond asj the horse down nnri demolishinB liberally as they have done in for- ' the Wflson. The di-iv-rr did not atoll mer years. f0 8E9 how much liflmflge was done. The praise for the day includesfand the horse fortunately escaped two anthems, "O How Ainiable," without being injured. (West). and “While the earth re- inaineth,” (Maurider), also a Gospel message by the male qusrtette, “Jesus is calling." These with the short organ recital by Prof. A. R. Kendall aided greatly in the wor- ship. " Ten days ago a great Missionary

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - Tho funeral of the lrite Daniel M. Muc- Leod took placc fi"om the MacLcan funeral home yesterday, where ser-

say and Rev. C. N. Brown, tlicn at Hunter River United Cnirrcn. Ser-

IIIT AND RUN-About nine 0'-

vices were conducted by Dr. Ram-l

Congress of the United States was held in Toronto, at which over 0.000 delegates registered. Packed meet- ings were held in Massey Hail and overflow in the Metropolitan Church. In the Massey Hall meet- inlZ. Mr. N. W. Rowell, K.C., was chairman, Rev. J. S. Bonriell led the devotional exercises and the ad- dresses were given by the Prime Minister, Mr. R. BJBennett and by the Moderator, Dr. Oliver. When Mr. Bennett arose to speak, he was cordially received by every delegate risingto his feet. He gave an elo- quent address, concluding with these words:

tTomor-row will be a brighter day‘. The tomorrow of the brighter day may not come tomorrow, but it will come. The words I should like to leave with you, and I hope they will be of the same encouragement and solace as to me, are the words of that great English poet, ‘God's in

Secretary of the B. and F. Bible

His place; ails well with the world."

» I ‘ . .. .. __ p _.. .,____..._.____ _. .. ._

Classified

light Insefllfllll sreaesseonsscn

For Sale

500-0" 504% _ '\i

Advertisements

n-Ihpsriimrflwnrdn l0 Boperllnnnflwords. lnpsiliiueflworda u. ‘lapq-lineofiwordl

KHRO§4§H

To Let

GRAVENSTEIN APPLES ‘AT F. s. Reeve-s‘. Sputhport. 9159-10-5-81.

‘MBDBOARD. SUITABLE FOR lining outhouscs, etc., 1c. per sheet. Guardian oflice. t!

cents bundle. Guardian Office. lid-ti’.

l-"oasAus, "r0 LET. BOARD Aim . room signs on hand at Guardian Office. ' LL

FOB. SALE - OUBNEY 'IIO’.l‘

water furnace guaranteed in A1

cmdmmh Apply 66 school s,’ for light housekeeping. Also gor- 9287_m_10_2i' age in good locality. Apply Guardian Office. 9244-10-9-31.

Apply Guardian. 9271-310-9-tf

T0 LET - ROOMS. APPLY 147 Hillsboro street. 9296-10-10-21

T0 LET-ROOMS SUITABLE FOR light house keeping. Apply 137 Prince ISt. 9268-10-9-31

T0 LET — TWELVE ROOM house, or part. Central. All con- veniences. Apply Guardian.

9276-10-9-31

FOR RENT - TWO OR THREE furnished rooms. heated, suitable

Salesman Wanted

‘Female Help Wanted

CALENDAR AND ADVERTISING Specialty Salesman. Experience preferred but not essential. l-ligh - est commissions. Good contract to right man. Apply with refer. ences to Box No. 520. London, Ontario. S. W. Oct. 5-61.

Male Help Wanted

BECOME EXPERT BARBER through our special low cost duatea. Write Moles Barber

College, 573 Harrington, Halifax. Oct. lf-its-tf.

ANTED —- ACTIVE REP-

tufer of Office Supplies, Loose Lepf and Lithogriiphcd Stationery 1s peeking a local representative. 0h! having accounting exper- ience" and who handles other IIGLDNOS or one whn can devote part time preferred. Apply by let- I teit stating age, present occupa- I tioh. etc. Dominion Loose Lea! Cd, Limited, Ottawa, Ont.

' ' W. Oct. l3.

a

. AN; UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY CAN BE EARNED

weekly in spore

tiihe selling well known line Per-

snhpl Christmas Cards. Scores of

stlnographers. accountants. clerks.

etc. exceeded this last season. - Brmutiful new portfolio sample

free. Master Kraft Limited. Tor-

onto. Representatives wanted

am ll towns also.

2-_ .H.W. 10-2-5-7-9-12-14-16-19-

21718-26-‘28-30.

Miscellaneous

'1

l0 ALFRED MoDONALD. PRO- vl ial Land Surveyor, Herman- Vl - 5153-6-10-1 month.

i»

WANTED — BARBER DEHIRER

BOARDERS WANTED. 4'7 OBLI-

IVANTED — TWO

WOMEN WANTED T0 SEW FOR. us at home. Sewing machine nec- essary. No selling. Ontario Neck- wear Company. Dept. 147. Tor- onto 8.

SELL CHRISTMAS CARDS CAN BE EARNED ' and paid weekly in spare time selling well known line personal Christmas Cards. Exper- ience unnecessary. An early start and our cal-operation assures suc- cess. Beautiful new portfolio sample free. Master Kraft Limited, Toronto. Representa- tives wanted small tnwns also. l-F‘. H. W. 10-1-3-6-8-10-13-15-17- 20-22-24-27-29-31.

Situations Vacant WANTED AGENTS IN EVERY TOWN T0 sell engraved Personal Christmas Cards one dollar dozen up. Sam- pies fitted into leather carrying case. Premier Art Guild, Victoria St, Toronto. S. V. 10-84181.

Wanted ~ WANTED -TV—IA-I;.h tor AND house in country. 9281-10-10-21.

Employment Wanted

position. Apply P. O. Box 116. 9312-19-12-31.

Wanted ~

Boarders

bar St. 9236-10-84!

BOARDEIIB can be accommodated nt. 25 King square. 'Phonc 598-11..

DIBS-IO-B-Sl.

-'_---___i___ ANT — IF YOU PAINT YOU CAN

e money oolouiing and selling C istinas cards. Folder showing d gns and sample cards ten c ts. Tally l-fol Art shop. Stair‘

_B-. Toronto. O- IO-B-ptttl 31.

rs ims wiu. as: itncsfvsn f puttinlr cement foundation er York Hall. All material sup-

p d. Tmdcrs to be in not later f. n the 14th inst. Plans and

is‘§£f.“i1‘fi‘s“t~i°s’§¥{°iii¥fiifi-ff

Opportunities for Me; and Women

EARN FROM $25 T0 $50 MONT]!- ly at home in spare time. For particulars write Auto Knitters Ltd, Department C167, Toronto B. ALQO ransom" 0 w N it n s Ci-eclman and Auto Knitters writc for Necdlcs, Olde Tyme Yarn and new Wflilfl "Rfeemml- Address Auto Knitters Ltd., Yarn

T0 LET—GARAGE, CENTRAL.

vices were conducted by Rev. Mr. Boothroyd and Dr. Ramsay. The funeral was tho largcst ever seen in Hunter River. The pail bearers were: E. W. lyiacKinnon, Elmer

Noy, E. wedlock and .7. F. MacMil- lan. Interment, Hunter River.

HAS ASSOCIATIONS HERE- Readers will be interested to hear that Rev. c. R. H. Wilkinson. M. A. Superintendent of the Anglican Mission at Kangra, India, who is giving an address, illustrated by moving pictures in St. Paul's Par- ish Hall on Wednesday evening, is a son of Rev. F. Wilkinson, who occupied the pulpit of St. Pauls on the occasion o.’ Rev. Mr. Ray- mond's absence some time ago. Ad- ditional interest attaches to Rev. Mr. Wilkinson's mission work from the fact two formcr members of ‘iSt. Paul's congregation, Miss Aud- rey DcBlois and Rev. C. N. Palm- er, have been associated with him in the mission field.

PERSONALS Mrs. M. McLeod. New Glasgow. spent the week end visiting re- latives in North Riven-N.

The many friends of Mr. Louis A. Stewart, Passmore Street, will be glad to know he is recovering nicely after a few ivccks severe ill- nessf

,Mr. and Mrs. Adam Brown, Mrs.

‘I-Iowatt and little sun Sterling werei visitors to Rvstico Sunday lash

j they were accompanied by Mr. ' DeWiit and Master George . Brown.-N.

Mr. and Mrs. Wesley McKenzie motored to Charlottetown last week to see their daughter Edith, who is in the Prince Edward Island Hospi- tal suffering from appendicitis and also a broken arm, due to a car ac- cident. Thcy were accompanied by theirl ittlc daughter Ircnc, Mr. and Mrs. James McKcnzic and Mr". and Mrs. E. J. Campbell.

BIRTHS

RUSH-In the OmT-Idspital, Oct. 1, 1931, to Mr. imci Mrs. Robert Rush, City, a daughter.

RUSSELL—In the City Hospital. Oct. 2, 1931, to Mi". and Mrs. Cahill Russell, City, n daughter.

DoN()\'.'\N—Ili the City Hospital, Oct. 2, i931, to Mi". and Mrs. Chas. Donovan, City, ft son.

KELLY-In tiic City Hospital, Oct. 2, 1931, to Mi". and Mrs. Joseph Kelly, Fort Augustus, a son.

TOCIIEIL-In this City, October 11, to Mi". and ltlrs. Alrsmidcr Toclicr, I twin girls.

DALE\‘——l:i iii: City Hospital, Oct. 5, 1931. Lo Mr. iiiid Mrs. Lawrence Daley. St. Mary's Itorid, a son.

WILLIAMS-Iii tllc City Hospital, Oct, '7, 1931, to Mi". und Mrs. Ffed Williams. city. a dcushii-‘r-

CURLEY—At Village Green, Sept. 12, 1931, to Mr. and Mrs. Venanchcs Curlcy. a dnughtoi‘. MARRIAGES

MYERS-AIACVITTIE-At ‘Trinity Parsonage, Charlottetown. October 9, 1931, by Rev. C. N. Brown. Louis Oliver Myers, of Crapaud, to Agnes MacVittlo, of Wcstmoreland. '- DEATIIS

MACLEOD-At Cardigan, Oct. 4, 193i, Murdock MacLeod, aged 74.

iDUIIIIlIIQ, Mark MacGuigan, P. J.i

the Summerside Board oi’ Trade last Friday eveniiig. Mr. ~11. B. Richardson, president, presided. Af- ter the minutes 0f the Mil/ll?“

lance at the quarterly meetihs 0i i i

meeting had been read and passed."

‘routine communications wcre read ,and laid orcr to be dealt with by fthe secretary.

i A discussion took place on the: ‘proposed sitting of the Commission T in» inquire into the fctisibllity of,

lconstructing a canal connecting

,the Bay of Fundy with Northum- '

beriand Strait, which will be hell! lin Charlottetown on November 4th. It was moved by Mr. L- R. Allen, iM. L. A, and seconded by Mr. A. 5E. McLean, M. P», that Mr. John |E. Campbell, chifivman of the Mar- line Department, should attend the

commission. On the suggestion of‘

lMr. B. W. Robinson Mr. L. It. Al- ‘ lien and Mr. We"! appointed to accompany Mr. Campbell.

; The repflrts of the different com- "mittces were received and satisfac-

i Mr. Allen, chairman of the town Iimprovements and mails, reported |that the town was going aheadl |and that in spite of reported hard ' [times there were twenty-four hous- {es under construction at the pres- ;cnt time in Summerside. He had ii-eceived complaints with regard to [the mall service from ' to Charlottetown, there being no mail from Summerside to the east- ern part of the Island before 11.20 am.

Mr. Allen reported that Mayor Lidstone had received a letter from Sir Charles Dalton, Lleut. Govern- or of the Island. congratulating liim on the decoration of the town for the visit of the Earl of Bess- borough, Governor General of Can- ada. This was due in some mess- ure to the efforts of the Board of Trade, who sent out letters re- minding the citlzens to display fleas on that day. Mr. H. T. Hol- man made the announcement that Mr. Cook of the Canadian Airways, Montreal, was in Bummersldg on Thursday and stated that they do not propose making Summerslde a port of call on the air service be- tween the island and the Main- -land unless sufficient inquiries are ‘made for both passengers and ex- ipress.

Mr. McLean announced that Senator Creelman McArthur and himself had been asked to attend the meeting of the Charlottetown Board that night to discuss the train schedule.

Mr. McLean's announcement ivas in answer to a remark by Mr. Rogers that the Summcrside board should be co-operating with Char- lottetown with regard to the rail- way matters undcr discussion.

Mr- M. L. Frank McKenzie ask- ccl the Board if they could use their influence to have some change made in regard to the law against debtors. He suggested that the Board 0f ‘Irade go into the matter and lay it before the Pro- vincial Legislature in the spring. Mr. J. J. Enman reported for the publicity committee lvlecting ad- Joumed. S.

I . Total Security Over S70i000e000

QUEBEC FIRE

Assurance Company Established 1818

B. R. HOLMAN

General Agent CIIARLOTTETOWN

llr. VI. ll. ilarson cmtoraAcroa

d... nu nipiei- Graduate 1M Prism it. Phone 1072

ALLEY & CD'S 500K DEBTS

We have made arrange- ments with our successors The Wright Shoe Co» 10 "1"" receipts in our name for a short time.

It will msae things much

N. D. MacLean

UNDEBTAKEB IMIIALMII

Charlottetown and Noflh WllhlllfO

Phone Ill

Department, Toronto 100w“.

more pleasant it time hills are promptly and as pleasant- iy attended to n we new" the credit.

ANY TIME Tllis WEEK

WILL B! O. if.

ALLEY 6? CO. LTD.

Charlottetown, P. i-J. l.

Therc vies a tslriyisiie eitepii- i

Melville Bradshaw l

IWBLLEIJAR plan wiasiriiii culisnuli

-—VISITORS TO SUDIMERSIIDE —Mrs. Stcuart, wife of I-lon. J. D. _Stewart, Mrs. D. A, MacKlnnon, 'Mrs~ (Dr) Pcthick and Mrs. (Dr) lBagnall, were visitors to Summer- side last ivcrk. s.

i -—BIJSINIZVSS GOOD- Although markets are dull and biiyeis are not 5° nllmfflvus as could be wished, still

gbusiness iii buying and selling in

, Ken5m§l0i1 is thrilling, and the farmers izi 111:: atlxiiiziry centres arc 3W1 billy-Pi. 'l'llcy sccni t) ri-sc to

a from ulilcli they bc-

.' can sci: octtm" timcs bo-

dal’ flltFYlYlOll Alisa McLean, head of the Siriir- idc biisiscrs coi- 1981’. pro: fl tin-cc of her pu- flils \‘.".lll a mil gift fol" being the first to cozixplclc the shorthand 3975i bccil. The young ladies were Miss Rosamund Richardson, Miss Georgie Ctlmpiirll and Miss Pat-

Ylfilfl MiiClfillhll, Icg crgayn “'55 served to the pupils. The college . f Yccpcns alter the ‘Thanksgiving

holiday- B.

BUR PARTYS

ii

Continued from page 1

i

LONDON, Oct. 9.—-'I‘hc “Sphinx oi Churt" spoke tonight. Breaking his long silence by issuing u statement from his invalids chair at Ciiuit. in which he described Liic lfllil-Jlifllllg general election as "tiic m t W311- ton and unpatriotic iiita ssilii-n the country has evci" been plunged." Rt. Hon. David Lloyd George, Liberal leader, strongly attacked the Con- servatives.

Labor's call to rally ‘»ll."i)illl(l thc banner of Socialism was issued sim- ultancously by Rt. lion. Arthur Henderson, who declared the late Labor Government was "sacrificed to the clamor of bankers" and ‘that the present Nationnl Government was attempting the “impossible task of rebuilding capitalism."

Lloyd George For Free 'I‘radc

Mr. Lloyd Georges confession of faith took the form of an address to his constituents iii Wales. when the Conservative leaders in the Cab- inet ought to have DBCILJHHCUSSIHQ the national emergency, he says, they were, in fact plottnig a-i uii- wanted election with the vicxv of forcing tariffs on tlic nation.»

“In this clcctioii, I Sllilll stand for free trade and were it pqssibie for me to do so, I should uoicrd whole-hustled support Li.» u-"cry free trade candidate without reference to party," lic (locliii-cd.

"I shall be happy to do All iii my power in the next Parliament to assist any govcriiiiioiit oi" ziiiy party which is striving faithfully to got us through our troubles, but I cic- cline to assist a more Tory rump, (swindle) to exploit the national emergency for Tory ends.

“The extraordinary irlrectioii," he continues, "finds mc inczipacitaiz-d by illness fi"oni talking filly part in the struggle. Although my doctors assure me 1 uin niciliiug ll good recovery, they also warn me it would be some weeks before i can resume iiiy normal activities.“ Mr. Lloyd George is l-ccovci-iiig from a major operation.

Labor Manifesto

LONDON, Oct. lll-"Sociiillsm now," is thc keynote of the 1n- depciideiii. Labor l‘lll'l_\', which is- sucd its gcncrui clot-Lion manifesto yesterday. Uiillnr Jilllbfs‘ MilXlllll, ascetic-faced. long haired louder, the group which for some time has clamored for Suciulism says tlic na- tion, must citlioi" dio with decaying capitalism, oi" iiiid ili‘\\' lifc iii crout- tng socialism.

The coming oi socialism is no longer to be regarded as the out- come of a series of measures over a. long period, the manifesto de- olares.

The programme comprises nation- al ownership and control of the banking system, kcy industries und nrvices, and the removal of con- trol of imports and exports from PTlVile hands. At the sumo time, it continues, “The Socialist power must bc used to viid contrasts of poverty and luxury.“

"This policy menus iiiul -tlic workers shall have first claim on the national icvcnuc. Socialist power means recognition of com- piste freedom, an witn- ‘iidcpcnd- ence of all subjects and all nations, including India, while the initiative would be taken in world economic reorganization so that the resources of the earth maybe distributed ac- cording to the needs of all people.

Illl-IO-I-IL

i

The Store With the Most Complete Line of Toilet Requisites

PAGE TH R F. E

I -Ri-J(‘Ei\'l-1 AWARDS-On Fri- . ~

In the City

licleno ruliino {fill ,3;

jliilicti iii

Ifeauty needs are Ii-nzizun the li‘0i‘l(l over and are recogniz- 0d as‘ one of thr orlhllanding Toilet Lines today. Ho!!! only at our store and always a

liisiilitiisii,

complete stock on hand.

HOUIIIGANTKS‘ DU BARRY lii-JAFII" T 01 LE TRIES PREPARATIONS l , Compacts .. 75c to $3.50 _ v p Fnnifics $1.00 to $3.50 Per/lune 90c to 87-50 C°'”'"""’ ""3" '” f Face 1'..i.-.»."<~.- ,. $1.00 to $2.00 Bath Salts . 90¢ to $1.50 Fm-‘f Powder ~“'--" . Lipstick 50¢ to 81.25 Body Powder $1.50 C""’“"""9 6'9"" "-5" . Creams ‘ H sum up Foundation Cream . $1.04 ‘i! [mm/c ' " 8m” Astringent .. $1.00 n. r1150 l’ Iiorll/ Pmrrrar, Talc, etc. Ron”? " " " " ‘ ' "- ‘il-"l/"l Hurry/thing for Beauty treat- Ltmtwk " ' ' ' * " ' " ' " - "'11" merits. Ilclcria Rubinstein We have "m "Yvmwl

Agency for the I-‘n.".'zv!.'s Du Barry Line in this"

City, and trill be ]l-.'('( s"! T",

t0 give you descriptive Ii.’ eruture about those 1m"- parations. -

"Tiic Labor party recognizes the" present situation calls foi" bold and rapid action. The decay of the capitalist civilization brooks no dc- lay. Measures of socialist recon- struction must be prcssod forward. “The Labor Party is convinced in the light of experience, particularly silica 1925, that tlic country's bank- ing and credit system can no longer be left in private hands. It must bc brought directly under national ownership and control. The Labor party is furtherconvinced of thc need to form a national investment board with statutory powers for the control of domestic and foreign in- vcstments. It would seek powers from the new Parliament to effect this transformation.