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PRINCE

ED WA R D NOW PLAYING

USUAL HOURS & PRICES

She's Thrilliﬂﬂy DIffereut l.

‘HURTS

u... i

JLYLERVALE WOMEN'S ‘ rnsrrrura On 'l‘hursday evening, November the ladies of the Watervafc men's Institute mot at the home r,‘ Mrs, Margaret Hayes to hold heir annual meeting. The Presi- dent occupied the chair, and the tmceling was opened by singing the de in unison, The Secretary, after coding the mnutcs of the last onthly meeting and those of the ast annxinl mcct ng. both 0f which rre adopted pave in detail the inantnul stziiemcnt of the past '. Ti: liowcrl thc enrollment . and the election of of-

.:.~_ Charles Quinn,

Vr-e-Pre: zdcnt, Margaret

(re-ciccfcdi.

M rs.

7/"3

NEWS and CHARLIE C

Marieni DAVIES

irePléllACuJ

SEA LEGS —- RIIISIFAI, BIRD CITIZENS-—-ADAO REYIIZW

I-IASE, COMEDY

PRINCE EDWARD THURSDAY

Mal. 3.l5—l6c, 26c. Nlg ht, 7 dc 8.45—2'Jc,37c,45c.

He’; at his beat with sore?“ Marion Davml you “w him-

‘Vllh Shearer in "A Free 501""

v. l RIC v \' l-I

\\'iii\ oanv- in ngvirhﬂ lmuoV

Sxretary Treasurer, Mrs. Augus- tin Wsner, (reelected).

Directors, Mrs. John C. Wisner. Mrs. John T. Grimes, Mrs. Edward Boylan, (re-elected).

Audtors. Miss Annie Byrne, Miss Mary E. Trainer

The appointment of the different committees then Took place, and Mrs. John T. Grimes invited tilt? members to hold their next meet- ing at her home. roll call to be answered by chrstmas recipes. The singing of the National Anthem brought the meeting to s, close, after which an appetiz ng lunch was served in Mrs. Hayes‘ usual cap- able manner. The remainder of the evening was spent in pleasant dis- course. and a vote of thanks was tendered the hostess for her genial hospitality.

Next heat to n dnctnr—.\llnaril‘l,

.,-»»

SAIOKEI) FILLETS, 2 rl.\lllitl"l‘ (Not frozen) ll). .

s.\i..\io.\‘. u). . . . . . .. 25c i~"ll.l.iu"i‘ or nan l)()(.‘i{. u). . . . . . ..

ISLAND

Phone 1221i

. 1 c FISH MARKET

THE HOME OF e GOOD FISH

lbs. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 19c

_ 30c HADDOCK. lb. ...... 8c

SCALLOPS, lh. . . . . . 37c OYSTERS, qt. .. . . .. 40c

71 Queen St.

by aui horibv.

health

"CA P1 TOL NOW PLAYING

l IJAPITUL

NIGHT 7 8:

‘first; - anrnunlcoiifrznv ' r\XI) SERIAL

ililiii-‘Yill

v99

t‘: ALYH SFRVICE OF

IN ‘CANADN

YOUTH

The period of transition from ch ldliood to adult life presents oer- taiu problems. It is often pointed out how different is the youth of today from the‘ youth of yesterday. Certainly he is different, but it is not because the youth himself is different, but that he lives under conditions which have changed greatly during the past twenty years.

Home llfc is changed. The motor- car is a iocior which has altered life in many ways. Recreation is found outside the home, There are the movies to mention but one thing: which has had a great in- fiunnrc in cilunging the habits of l fc.

It is quite natural for youth to desire independence arid to be irri- iatcd by the authority of parents and ndulrs. Youth is restless and lillpllilflli, with his elders, who are so sure that hc should be guided by their experience “for his own good."

It is dfiicuit for the average parent to bcl cve or to practise the bEllill that considerable freedom in flfPiWOpillPXll; secures the inde-i pendent-e so necessary for success! in liic. The aim of parents should bc to guide without curbing, to dir- ect and not to attempt to control

Youth is not free from physical hazards. Amongst the de-

iuarixaa 3.15 m. 20¢. “Magi, 53295 NIGHT 1 8: 3.45 . 26c, 3T0. COMEDY l- I ii

MATINEE 8.15 11¢. 26c.

BFFSTEELP"

THE CHARLUITETOWN GUARDIAN

taunts?

THURS.

8.45 26c, 37c.

‘l

A drama of deﬁant youth and dare-devil courage beneath a copper-colored western sun, in a day when life and deaf-h were measured In thc speeding flash of a forty-ﬁve. . . . l

Tasmania l

"Lost Province” Recovered

After a wait of nearly 50 Sea“. residents of the West. Coast oi Tas- | mania, have been placed in direct I communication with other parts of | the State, the new road having provided a link with Hobart, the capital city. One of the most im- portant factors in the development of Tasmania during the last half century has been the progress of the mining industry of the WBSI Coast. Of the total value of the mineral productions of Tasmania, amounting to about £60,000,000, the western fields have contributed about ‘$40,000,000. The completion of the road to the Coast has occu- pied more than three years, and has been financed jointly by the Commonwealth and State Govern- merits, at a cost of £146,000.

Apart from» its value as a link in the main highway system of Tas- manian, the road will be of lncal- culable benefit as a tourist attrac- tion. The beauty ofythc lakes and forests, the rugged grandeur of thc mountain ranges, piled one upon the . other in a disordered mass of peaks l and broken outlines, and the nt- i tractions of the plainsjhroughi

journey of unrivalled charm. i

beneﬁt of this wise legislation will mtssionﬁs method 0f Eﬂtheflng evid- make itself felt. The purpose back ence and asserted that

Export of Egg Pulp

GENTRAI. GUARDIAN

2ND SIEGE BATTERY REUN- ION-The Amiories Saturday even-

ing, Nov. 26th, at B pm. 6673-11-22-21

THE CHILDREN'S AID SO- CIETY will hold its annual meet- ing Thursday night, November 24th, at 8 o'clock in the Board Room of the City Hail. "m.- public are in- vited. 6848-11-21-31

THE IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFT to friends at home and abroad is Mr. Benjamin Bremnens "An Is- land Scrap Book," to be had at Carter's, Maritime Stationers‘, or the author's, 23 Fitzroy St, Char- lottetown. 6836-11-21-81.

nazausnoox crncUrT- Church serviceg will be conducted on Nov. 27th at Alexandra at l1 a. m.; Hazelbrook at 3 p. m.; Cross Roads at 7 p. m.. with weather con- ditions pennitting there will be l church service in the Uigg Baptist Church on Nov. 27th at 1.30 p. m. REV. E. J. Chisholm, Mnistel‘.

Tax Reductions Bring Prices Of Cigarettes

t0 Pre - War Levels \ ii unzuliun Smoke a — Canadian Government ‘and Canadian Manufacturers All Stand to Benefit!

Few acts of the present Govern- ment in power in Ottawa will meet with greater public acclaim than the recent reduction in the excise tax on cigarettes produced in Can- ada.

This beneﬁcial legislation has its most direct and pleasing effects upon thc cigarette consumer in Canada who will be able, under the new prices to get ﬁvc packages of 20 cigarettes for the same money

‘that he previously paid for four IIJIICRIIQUS. Many a smoker who has

been forced by curtailed income to stop smoking his favourite brand altogether, will again be able to tn- dulge his preference at the new low prices.

The actual beneﬁts of the amend- ment introduced by the Honorable E. B. Ryckman, Minister of Nation- al Revenue, go much farther than those experienced by the consumer himself. Unless all predictions fail, the Government will realize a great- er return on the revised excise than it did upon the old high rate, due to the fact that greater numbers of cigarettes will be smoked. This in- creased revenue wlll, it is believed, reduce the number of additional taxes that may be needed for Gov- vernment revenue purposes, thus directly benefiting the consumer in another way.

The increased consumption of cigarettes in Canada, due to the lower prices, will no doubt prove

‘ very beneﬁcial to the tobacco in-

dustry as u whole, providing addi- tional employment for many men and girls in the factories of Can-

which the road passes make it a ‘ ada_

Thus in ever widening circles the

of the legislation itself is to com-

Established with the principal ob- the production and the prices of ‘ eggs in Tasmania, a plant for the manufacture of egg pulp for export ' has been opened at Hobart. An cx- perimental shipment overseas has been made, and a determined en- deavor is to be made to capture for the State portion of the market in

ito $3.50 per pound—granted as a ‘result of the Imperial Economic Conferences.

_ pcnsate for the reduction of the 190$ 0f stabilising mid ﬂlllimvnllﬂll duty on British cigarctes from $4.10 due credit was accorded tesfmony

It is also felt that the new low prices of Canadian cigarettes will have a salutary effect upon the losses sustained by Government rev- enue due to the wide-spread smug-

Brinp: or send us your furs

prices while the demand is

ment Department; made; the pelts immediately.

Our Polling Station is

properly pelted by skilled peiters, price

$1.50 including cleaning.

G. R. MacQUARRIE Summerslde, I’. E. l.

CHARLOTTETOWN OFFICE Dlassey-Harrls Building. Kent Street Where we are buying all grades of Silver l-‘ox Fells. W. E. AGNEW, Representative

ilver Foxes

'Mr._ l). I". Mcehan of Daniel F. Meehnn lnc.. will be ai our office ffucsdzrv. November 22nd buying all grades Silver. Red and (ii-tics Fox Polls.

strong for fresh skins. CONSIGNMENT We have several orders to ﬁ

reserve prices ziccepted and advances are sold in a few days and remittance made

and days following

and receive the highest

ll through our Consign-

"OW ‘WWII? have your foxes $1.00 for polling.

silver sleep-meter at $3.00.

i i

NEW STYLE WESTULUX

ALARMS

The smartest thing In an Alarm Clock is thc square

BIG BENS FROM $3.95

G. H. TAYLOR

Jeweller and Engraver

TO $5.75.

tech; wlith develop during adoles- ifilnce, are those of vis on. A period- u: checking up o.‘ sight and hearing is most zlesirnlalc, as gogod vision and hearing: are assets required in mar-t (ircuyiziiions.

'I‘Iie outsiundnc pllySlCill men- ace cf youth s fatigue. Atldrd to thc illTS-‘lllf! of school work or of the Pﬁrly yours of employment is the new social life. It is most desirable that. every person should have I rzﬁclal life, bu‘. it is equally true iluf. sufficient rest and sleep are required. During this period, tuber- culosls is no: uncommon, and its clivrclonniciit seems to be assocated Wllh the lowered physical condition due to faticuc from too many so- cial zictivitics which, carried into thc irly morning hours, mean loss oi slcrp.

'i‘lu- lust preparation for youth ‘s n. llﬂllflly childhood. The pract- Erv- of n. periodic check-up of the piirsicnl rnndition should be 0on- tinurri. with special attention to r-yvr. cars and teeth. The youth be-

of receipts over expenditure.

Great Britain, into which eggsand ; glint; of American cigarettes which Pulp 0f the value of about £30.000,- i has been prevalent in recent years. 000 are imported each year. TheI progress of the poultry industry in the last few years has been most marked, and today it occupies tllv fourth position. insofar as primary" industries are concerned, in the an- nual production values.

The Turkey Crop Gloomy Outlook

(Canadian Press) CAGO, Nov. Zi-The turkey “f the United states flees a gloomy outlook.

Notwithstanding a serious decline: BPSWS one or the largest crops in thc revenue of the Tasmanian 1i“ "is history of the cvuniw await- Government during the last 122i"! the Thank-solving axe. poultry months, drastic economies and rc- iexlm“ 5TB Dmdlctni l-bimdaht duetions in expenditure have ‘SUPDIY 0f the brd! U10 379111‘ $70111"! brought about a position which is a Bl? B 10W llflce- The P1100 M!!! l8 sound basis for the confident belief from 25 to 31 cents a pound. that the State, like the Common- "It is quite lkely," said Paul wealth, has turned the corner. Mandcviiic of the institute of Aim- There is a. more optimistic feeling crlcan Poultry, "that within a few in the business community ihrough- years we shall see turkeys sold the out the State, and there arc dcfin- year around. They can be produced ite signs of a recovery of industry. profitably at a fair delivery price The statements of consolidated rcv- posisiblyglower than chcxem for cnue are beginning to show excesses ‘ meat."

l

l Righter Outlook

low par shvuid not be allowed tn no on wilmiit finding the cause of‘ ills lonclition.

Parents should be sympathetic W U1 Youth and try to realize that Ills lmllaiiencc, resentment and what may appear to them rudeness are the natural if crude expression of his desire for independence \\‘lll(‘ll comes with manhood,

Qurriions concerning Health, ad- drccscrl to the Canadian Medical Association, 184 College street, To-

661-11-22-31.

rcn‘o. will be answered perrgnqﬂy

by letter.

"We've got to make women real- ize that depressions are caused by Wars.‘ —Carrie Chapman Can.

Great New Industrirs

The Federal Minister in charge

of Development (Senator A, L. Mc- Lachlan), after conducting Inquiries 1M0 "18 Paper pulp and shale oil industries in Tasmania, said that 11° WM "Harassed with the econo- mic and industrial advantages which would accrue from the paper pulp 1011118"? not only to Tasmania, but to Australia generally. He express- ed "w hone also that something tangible would result from his in- wlﬂw NII-rd-lng the shale oil In-

dustry. Although ‘a considerable amount of money has been spent on thc deposits in Tasmania, no large scale production has been at- tempted. Several companies, with different rctorts, have been operat- ing, and some time ago the different interests were amalgamated. It is hoped that his report will just/fy the mining and treatment of the

lGouncil of the I League of Nations

l GENEVA, Nov. ill-league of Nations quarterswere almost un- animous tonlght in the belief that Japan's position was unchanged in jany ppreclabla degree by her m- ply to the Lytton Oommfssion re- port on Manchuria which was pub- lished here today.

i Fiat contradiction of the princi-

pal findings of the Lyttun report regarding Japanese rmponsibilty in events in Manchuria during the past l4 months. is contained in the

port.

The council of the League of Nations will begin discussion of the Lytton report tomorrow. Presd- {cnt De Valera, of the Irish Free state, who will preside over the council conferred with representa- tives of the great powers today on matters of procedure. Ii: is expect- icd the council will take up the Lyt- |ton report immediately instead of deferring it in favor of minor busi- ness.

Chinese m- Pacific Settlement

Simultaneous with publication, oi Japanese comments, the Chinese delegation loosed a spirited bias-t against the Japanese mlitary pol- icy and coupled it with assurance of support for league of Nations efforts toward pacific settlement o1’ the Manchurian problem.

The Japanese document reached

gue too late today for detailed re- actions.

Lord Lytton, who was chairman of the investigation mm ' ' in Manchurian, said he intended “to speak later in his own name." The Japanese observations de- clare thc Mukdcn attack which was the frst move in the campaign re- sulting in Japanese occupaton of lifanchuria was an act of legiti- mate self defence authorized bythc terms of thc Kellogg Pact. The observations likewise directly deny the Lytton commission's conclu- sion that the organization of the new State of Manchukuo was the work of Japanese oifcais and was without support of the Manchurlifl popifation. _

' The document asserts "the move- ment for proclamation (if independ-i once in Manchuria was genuine,- spontaneous, Dypular and natural."

Special Regime In Man- churia Not Acceptable

The Tokyo Government says that the establishment of a special re- gime in ManchurTa, as recommend- ed by the Lyttoh Commission, would “amount in ‘practice to dis- guised international contrﬁ over Manchuria and this is certain to be rejected by Manchukuo. Nor from the standpoint of Japan can these suggestions be regarded ac- ceptable."

The memorandum said that Jap- an finds the Lytton Commission's proposal for settlement’ in general inacoeptable. It criticized the 00m-

items of information from unimpeachable sources were dsrcgarded while un-

from obscure or unknown sources.

Tokyo, however, supported the commission's analysis which tend- cd to show that china is in a state of disorder.

Justify Incidents of Sept... 1031

The observations were very 9m‘ phatic in justifyug incidents 0! September 10, 193i, and said that the commission was quite right in saying the Japanese had a definitﬂ plan of military operationyaddin! that ths was always true of an cf- fcivmt army in the face of hostile forces. i

The Chinese attacked the night of September 18, 193i, following m explosion on the South Manchur- ian Railway which had been ar- ranged by the Chinese, Tokyo maintained.

"The commission thought it its duty to add ‘military operations of Japanese troops dur ng this night cannot be regarded as men-sures of legitimate self-defence.’ It is en- tirely impossible to accept this op- inion which must be a. surprising one to any one belonging to those country parties to the Briand-Kel- logg treaty for outlawry of war."

liONAIIOE-WALSII

A very pretty marriage ceremony took place at All Saints Church, Cardgan, on September 20, 1932.; when Miss Agnes Donahoe, dangli- ter of Mrs. Margaret Donahoe be- came thc bride of Mr. Earl Walsh of Vernon River. The youthful and charming brde was daintily attir- Gd in a floor length gown of white satin wth the conventional veil of white tulle when was held in place

40,000,000 or more tons which arc known to exist.

Ind mnze blossoms. m» carried

by a piaited ccronct of whtc ribbon

Japanese observations on the re-l

delegates to the council of the lea- r

Beware of Nameless lamps

F YOU gamble on —look out for u

I

NOVEMBER 23. 1932 l

r

cheap unknown lamps uble and expense. Far

I better to insist on EDISON MAZDA Lampa— then you are sure to get all thc light you pay for. Buy them by the carton of 6—-and save.

' g mo: m CANADA

|-:n|soiv@ MAZDA v LAMPS

CANADIAN GIZNERAL ELECTRIC CO. LIMITED

b"!

an arm bouquet of ivy colored gladiolas.

The bride was given In marriage by her brother Edward, and was attended during the ceremony by her sister, Margaret, who wore a beautiful princess gown of pink lace over satin with blue hat and slippers and carried an arm bou- quet of pnk gadtolas.

The groom was ably supported by his brother George.

During the nuptial mass which was sung by the pastor, Rev. M. J. Rooney who also performed the marriage ceremony. appropriate hymns were sung by the ladies choir of All Saints Church under the capable direction o! ‘Ieresa Donahue, cousin of the bride.

A dainty and refrmhing break- fast was served at the home of the bride's mother where a. number of the near relatives of the contract- ing party had the pleasure of first supping with the newly-weds. The

orated in p'nk and white which added charm and gayety to the youthfulness of the happy wedding party. The day was pleasanty spent in motoring, luncheon being served at i popular seaside hotel.

In the evening a sumptuous din- ner was served at the home of the ‘groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Walsh where a number of invited guests gathered to wsh wcil t0 the bride and groom. Rev. P. D. MCCvlllgaﬂ and Rev. M. J. Rooney in a few well chosen words addressed the wedding parly- Th9 evening passed all too qu ckly and the guests departed wishing M1‘- and Mrs. Walsh many happy wedd- ed years.

The bride was tendered several

miscedaneous showers prior to he!

breakfast room was tastefully dec-__

marriage, and received many use- ful ivcaiding presents including checks, silver and linen.

Mr, and Mrs. Walsh have taken up their abode at Burnt Pt., wheru thc groom lately purchased the old ‘Japt. McPncc residence known as Rlvervew Farm. Shortly after their :oming to Burnt Point the neigh- bors called on Mr. and Mrs. Wallh nod ‘resented them with a beauti- ful chair. A vary appropriate ad- drcss was read to the young coupll to which Mr. Walsh responded OI behalf of hmself and his wife- Luncheon was served and lifter singing For They’re Jolly Good Fellows, the parties left for the!) respective homes with the happg thought of spending pleasant eve- nings with their new neighbors- (Patriot Please Copy).

Viking Stock

(Canadian PM") ooenunaam, Nov.- zi-viklnai who settled in Greenland centuricl ago were senile and worn out at M in the belief of Professor F. 0- Gr Hansen, leading Danish anatomist.

remains of Vikngs brouihl? b"! to Demngﬂg by the Noerlund unpo- ditian to Southeastern Greenland

They indicate the men were prob- ably of stocky build, but not very tall and that they died between ages of 30 and 40 yearn. They suf- fered greatly from-gout and rheu- matism, the Prof. believes.

“Sometimes one pays most for the things one gets for nothing." -A!beri: Einstein.

Thére IS Relief from

RIIEUMATISM v

In this day, no mun or woman need suffer with rhcuma‘: pain. It's u easy to get rid of as n. headache. Aspirin disposu of ouch pain like magic. ‘Two table" Willi I swallow of water relieves any mild attack- " l"? left, repent every two hours until the lut ZWIDQCII driven from the system. Never hesitate to Mk6 5W1"?- lt i0 not‘ a narcotic. It won't upset the stomach. Itco-Ilf- depress the hurt. It may be taken d0?! It f um" WM‘ out the slightest ham. So, don't dread tlwWmM 5511"” of rheumatism, neuritis, lumbago or constant coldl- Alpirin will give you complete relief-

ASPIRIN.

‘RAID-NAIR an. m ma».

Was Run Out e

He, is now dissecting the from: '