THE _ CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN A I _ ‘I _i . ‘ Grrl Guide News llrJl. L. Maellonalll p H YS I c I AN a. ' ;

NOVEMBER 1. 1939 - . . ones THREE

lThe Central Guardian

ul column ll mono! foe nun on local infarct but advertising o: A newly nature may be insert-ed at 5 oonlo l lrord all-low pay- nblo in advance.

1.15 7.00-6.00

LAST TIMES TODA

i THE GRANDESI COMBINATION or TALENT ‘ EVER GATHERED FOR ONE snow;

BIG SALE

10 DAYS, STARTS TODAY

,,$gg';="“+"°~,1;;§;:,5§_gg§; Phone 239 PAY CASH AND SAVE FROM THE HABIT or BUYING HERE WHERE

241 Prince st. IT PAYS TO SHOP FOR MEATS AND GRQCER1ES_

DB. L. l. DUFFFY, Dentist, hld

resumed practice in his office. B it C l‘ L-loe. °"‘§§,,,"‘-}“{,',,',““ ‘ g If]? Ieimi-YL ___ 61c .P;a°t|,‘es> gleavY SYFIJD, l McIntosh Apples, . _ flenuiu-Mmmcrcv 0.1: romonrr. '_ Tlmm cnmLoTETilw" °°- Milk, Eagle Brand, ms or _ _ "' 29° G2 ‘m’ ‘n’? " “' “ 25° t a s» arty"- cs a arose SP" 3" .- - - - 2" .3" "m" ‘b- l Gzzlzat. ";:2’..i.;'“- 2°; . —- ‘ — MW e H - flmes a1. - oap, ar olic 3 for 19c "In. lbs. - -_ $1 3o = ' r - pouch; comm-Ah Q, “ma” __ clay n ht. at 1.15. You b ing - ’ ' ‘ 4 for - - _ _. _ 2;;- - court yesterday o man irhififi o! the on lignighhrie 15111113,? B sirl- flew 11 we lmeimllid rvcu TM" 3°", “We, Shms’ 10° ‘bs- - '- $149 i Shoulder Steak Roasts t with the Lhflfl; or 5 m 1,, m, c“, mnved mm Montreal n“ - 1 m must be in costume. Games, eats. 6 for _ .__ _ _ _ 25c Barley Meal - - -- $1.59 ‘ ‘ ’

NUUY UALLLLTUNA MAY OLIVER W" "wmw *0 We W" 11> 1111- and were taken w th m“ prim’ “M “"““d '“"‘- Rolled Oats 10 lbs - 45c Tom 1 g - - ~lb'- _ _ T _ _ _ 15c

ml MAnvnealv-lvlsmlor-Auuoozmrn hill“. w“ ‘“'°‘“°°°Y°'"#P=nd- Funeral Home. The funeeral 4th Charlottetown Com ll Island Oatmeal I .a o uup’ 3 tms 2°C gmm“ ‘masts’ lb" '48‘ ill w“ M G MO “°°' held this afternoon, 5gfvlog siarflLg ' p“ y 1o “m _ _ _’ _ _ 49c Baking _Powder, l‘ 430118 Roasts, lb. — 19c ‘is ‘E muss nestling“ 0r- n n rues 1mm MAST-Yesterday a“ a o'clock. n“ 8w“ m“ “ w“? °°“" Cocoa bulk 2 lbs - 25c 1 lb‘ u“ _' _ _ _ 22° Bmwhss nigh“ 2 lbs‘ 29° 50W“ b OB-cn. r on the Post Office, novlholhl *— Pletelv redmwted w them W111 be . ' ' - . . Boneless Cod 2 lbs - 23c

“DANGEROUS mm McPHOO" . n ding and Court House were. ELECTION nrnnwo. runny “° mum; or either the 4th m- Vflnlllfl EX- lge- 811% 25¢ CamlY-hard mixed’ lb- 19¢ H = 1 ' i aovggeat rm mdiatutlilltloé respect -Hearing by the sdpremo Court lfinwgfijguthtlf “fffnk-pevllfergrfi Lemon Ex. large size 25c Cranberries 2 lbs — 25c awn?“ good sue’ 25 me y o A. . , - - - r ' ' -- — - - - FRI. MacLean, M.P. e a E Zhfiii 2,’ we 38;“; fiywfiii‘; “wmame M’ “ext weeks “w” Prunes’ large size’ Chicken’ mm‘ fed» lb- 23° Breakfast Bacon lb 29g I SAT. "i tion with the ‘HCCUOTI msults m ma‘ Both C°mmm°5 have “m” 2 lbs. — —- — - - 19c Fowl, nice and fat lh 19c ‘ ' '

. Tag 51c, Fox snow at Chan ‘he and district o! Queen, m reached full strength so n0 more Peas z fins _ _ _ 23v P t R t lb , - a Coffee, fresh ground, lottetown, hovem‘ 20th—24th will begin on Novembn 3 n 5 ma’: recruits can be accepted at present. v - o °3_$ 8._ . —— -— l..c |b_ _ _ _ _ _ __ 39c carry s cial educational and dem- ed m, mnn on} 1w“ ‘k Soads, 1 lb. pkg. - - 15c Sweet Biscuit, 2 lbs. - 25c L b 1 b - yungglt 011501 mtflsseees each day after been Madmen m, h3g3} Q11 Brooms, good value — 35c Marmalade 2 lb jar 25c Dos er’ est quality’

' 1 - l. _ ‘ n _ _ _ _ _ __ 9 Ehgexllgwillrlalso giceamlgxialeagi‘ ggjkcgzrsaaygréien other com; Flre Damages ‘mg ___>_ ~59 re 5, - - 8mg? mgxemfimggsg g3, FOG GROUES Es F0 Plant 0f B11108 SPECIAL NOTE TO FARMERS CV81! , - - .. - ' - , inns lo 314i. om Hm“ Edward Il-ANslmd w“: Stewart and Ca We _are buying Chickens, Fowl and Geese at market price. We also buy nousmq HAN; CHANGEIF day afternoon grounded the east Ducks in any quantlty at best market prices. We want a quantity of Cran-

berries and Carrots. EGGS are higher, so don’t sell till you try us. Our prices are better.

The firemen responded to an a3; lann at 10.30 yesterday morning for a. blaze at the plant of Bruce Stewart d: Co., which required an

bound flight of the Charlottetown- S mmerside-Moncton air service at the New Brunswick end late yes- terday. Despite rain and slight fog

Yesterday it was officially an- nounced that the Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps will be

TIIYQG YO!!! ill the lfkiivvln thlihhoused oath?‘ 0071185 the plane made the tn n h o eymou an c mon °m "e h ' k th h - ' “mung! Streets formerly’ llwned by the late l" the mimland bu‘ M“! °°“‘ 1132x138; greiinfleegiiliiigiilislieilfn-e ‘ & E i‘ I i

Jud“ ggewarg 1t w” announced dltitms became worse later in the e s ran e e b th -——-— '

ut“.l““t““i‘ti u"“”:“°"*- d“ a “ 1,, e“ sunsou CLOSED - The pal-t-

plans were changed re- ported m“ the N°_ 6 district rid season closed yesterday. This

When the firemen arrived flaanes were shooting from the roof uf a 11111161118 hvllfilng 0n the ground floor the boiler shop. with machin-

Spoctncularly produced!

Cut Of thousands! FREE DELIVERY

Phones 747 or 748 187 Great George Street

flsgll' ee!authenfic ‘fiislhslitrivgiufize gfirgllllgsalillaiilillhwof sggfi 212312138231 btiiiaerselcorgig: Iliigrpiilflilgbirli: i-“Li - ~ {if TllQ molt lngpinflqnfl viingguglifidfzirlirslgbgllashr? pm 3:12: l w§vlagsrei gag“, tiiikrliiymciurxig; alititlgnlafigiaolhlglrildsthff shiiorig? Pr

§m"°""°’°“’ nil-Jr. "%»‘“fm‘il‘“fii"is= Orphanage Charbttemw“ Brand‘

how ' laid from the motor um r, the . .l....il'.f.i'..‘lli'l‘ """° ‘mmlid ‘iiiiiid-Bii‘ ___°B“°°t‘°“s ’F* “w ‘wmTm m“ °‘"° Ffgmmii? US$322. "°“‘ °”“““' if. ioiiflmiirff‘iiiil‘fl.fi"lif.“e332? °“"'“°T"T°““ The British and Foreign Bible Society

STAFF- The staff of the City Clerks Office is now in the new quarters. This new office is much

Twentieth Century-Fox prounn Darryl F. Zonuck‘: Production of

was extinguished. but not before the upper portion of the building

Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Cotton Stcwarts Bakery

FUNERAL AT SOUTHPORT-

ST LEY w! LIVINGSTON}!

UEEFEB Eli’

KELLY xnOREENE

VIALIII lllNNA/N - (NAILIS (OIURN SIR (IOIIC NAIDVIICKE - NINRY NULL __ NINIY "AYERS-

OWL A Coloured Cartoon

VERYBODY’ S BABY”

THURS.

LAST nnms H TODAY ‘

JONES FAMILY

FRI. SAT.

8.15 1.00-4.45

‘CAPITOL —

IAR OINI SING: u "“lllllo Iulnu" Milan;

. . ' “f” . Chap. 3 "DAREDEV-ILS of LOONEYTOON Cartoon-"Wise Quack"

and fiance and the first to ep- prove the conquest of Poland. For the future two passages in the Mololoff speech are interest- ing if not actually slnsister. They were his references to Finland and Iindia. As Finnish delegates were about to return to Moscow for final talks in their negotiations regard- ing Russian demands on their country the Soviet spokesmen sp- peared to bar any hope of com- promise. Ho said Russia was de- manding an agreement with Fin- land similar to those already made with Latvia, llhtonie. and Lithuania, the other Baltic States. such an agreement would in- fringe grsvzly on Finnish indep- endence and Finnish leaders are on record as expressing a dolor- mlnatlon to fight for their coun- try's independence. Thus PM Molotoff speech is another applica- tion of the Nazi method of throat- onlng force in the midst of negotia-

llaily Win Survey

(BY The Canadian Press)

bThcrc was nothing ambiguous l- out Vyacheslaff Molotoffs speech Bl Moscow yesterday. In it the Russian Premier and Foreign Com- missar ranged the Soviet definitely on the side of Nazi Germany in the v.'nr_ ""6 be.ame the first public of- cial outside Germany to endorse “fwlly the German contention that "T infill. rests on Greet Britain &~—- _______

jillflllllSi E Kl II N EY

/ L

India Molotoff re- echoed Nazi propaganda 8W" alleged British oppression. This lends support to the view that one of Russia's main contributions a totalitarian victory mBY '78 B" attack on British interests in the east in which subversive Commlln- ‘st rctivitifin India and other Asiatic countries would pier w 1m-

("Acnnr H‘ "r m" u"" l‘ 0"‘

larder than the crowded quarters Jorrrlcrly occupied by the staff and ‘the employees are now able to conduct their business in a more comfortable atmosphere. ‘the gen- leral public will also benefit by the nchange u it is now possible no do their waiting on comfortable chairs Iinstead of the former custom

‘enforced standing in the hallways.

. AIRPORT WORK SUSPENDED 1-11; is rumored about the city the ,w0rk at the Airport has been sus- pended for this year. The two run- ways were about completed but ‘there ts considerable work to be done yet in straightening out the buildings, etc. The hangar ls not and work on the radio beam has vet to be completed. May- ‘or E. A. Foster yesterday wrote the ‘lClvil Aviation Headquarters investi- gating the reason for the suspension lof the work and will bring a report ,in at tlhe_ next Council meeting.

l n. r. s. MEETS-President. .r. M. Malone of the Benevolent Irish Society occupied the chair at. the regular meeting of the Society held recently. Regular routine business 10f the meeting was carried out land reports of the different com- mittees were read. Mr. P. B. Mac- Tague gave a detailed report of the meeting of the Red Cross So- ciety which he attended as repre- sentative of the B. I. S. Th

e so- cial part. of the evening took the form of a debate which was much enjoyed by the members.

TRUCK OVERTURNS—Monday afternoon about 4 o'clock a two ton truck loaded with asphalt and driv- en by Raymond Creamer of Souris overturned at. the curve on the top of the steep hill between Montague and Stewart's Corner about a mile from the Georgetown road. Creamer was on his way from the Kilmuir plant to Souris when the accident happened. l-Ie fortunately escaped injury but the truck which turned turtle on shoulder of the high- way was badly damaged. The driv- er was caught in l-he cab and had to be released by passersby.

YORK NOTES - Montague Rodolph Hurdle. York Mills. has entered the P. E. I. Hospital for trcatment -->George Tweed Buch- anan. C. N. R. York. Paid 9- bllsl" ness visit to the city yesterday-The recent rains have converted the high- way at York Sta. intoaSerbonian bog spoken of in Milton's Paradise Lost-Wallace Carl- York, is “oui - lng a new bum to replace the one destroyed by fInFMr. John Clif- ford Harciie. has purchased the Wm. Crockett farm of that place. —-'I'hc condition of Mrs. R. Inch, Winnipeg shows no improvement. Mrs. Inch is a native of York—Mr and Mrs. Louis H. Vessey York, spent. Sunduv at. Wirlsioe. tile guests of Herbert and Mrs. Horne- Messrs. Lloyd and Rich- ard Vessey York, spent Saturday at Ifiimulr.

MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER — On Tuesday evening October 17th. the people of Winsloe gathered at the new home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Younker to tender a mis- ccllaneous shower to Miss Alice Younker in honor of her approach- ing marriage. To the strains of the wedding march the bride-to-be vrns ushered to the seat of honor, which was prettily decorated in pink and yellow, ‘oy Miss Ruth Cudmore. The many useful gifts. which included a set of dishes, were then opened by Miss Eva Cole-s and presented to the bride by Miss Helen Roberts while Miss Rena Younker read the accompany- ing verses. The gifts were dalntily arranged on a table by Miss Mar- jorie Roberts. Miss Younker in her usual witty manner, thanked the donors for their gifts and extend- cd a hearty invitation to all to visit her in her new home. Every- one then joined in singing, “For She's A Jouliy Good Fellow" after which the bride was showered with confetti. Lunch was served by the hostess assisted by several of the ladies. and the remainder of the evening spent in dancing and soc- ial intercourse. Music was furnish- cd by Miss Margaret Craswell and Mr. Walter MacLurc.

m y Keep Mlnardk in the home.

T00 Late To Clasify—_

WANTED GIRL T0 TAKE OUT ba-b from 2:30 to 5:80. mono

Funeral of the late Mrs. (Capt)

was badly gutted.

George T. Genge was held yesterday

afternoon from her latemsidence, Southport. Services at the home

and grave-side were conducted by‘ the Rev. G. Carlyle Webster, assist-

ed by the Rev. Dr. Genge. Inter-

ment was in Bunbury Cemetery.

Pallbearers were: Messrs, Malcolm

McDonald, Ernest Mclnnis, Arth-

ur Burke, John Aiyward, H, A,‘ Robertson and Henry Wood,

ATTEMPTED SUlCIDE?——A Jan

arrested last night on a charge o!

drunkeness when placed in a oelii at the Police station attempted to’ end his life. In some unaccountable‘ way he reached out and caught; a

rope which was hanging from the

skylight and with it took a couple

of turns around his neck. Hearing

a gagging noise, an office‘: went in-‘ to the cellrooln and discovered the

plight of the prisoner. Unable to clear the rope the policeman quickly

produced a. knife and cut the man‘ down. Police were of the opinion,l however, that the man was not,

very sincere in his attempt to sui-’ cide.

TRUCKMEN RESUME WORK ._ Striking truckmen in Kings County were back to work yesterday but the | weatherman has stepped in and but‘ lime gravel has been hauled since

the dis ute was settled. The men,

about orly in all, went on strike

last week when they declared they, c_ould not haul gravel for the rate fixed bl! the government. They were working on o, l4 1-2 mile gravel pro- ject under the supervision of the provincial government. Dcwartmcni. of highways officials at Charlotte- town said the men were not given any increase in rate. Tliev were told l0 haul or not-lust as they liked. They were informed, however. ef- forts would be made to keep the road over whoh they were hauling in good condilon. weather condit- iflns remitting. Rain this week has kBDt the gravel trucks at a stand. Still. however. Each truck hauled We 10M yesterday morning and

min.

Personals

‘iss Hilda Oorrigan left yestey. day morning on return to Boston after visiting relatives in Tracadie.

Mrs. Lloyd 5. Cox. Mar-ell 15 visiting in Montague. the guest of her friend Mrs. Callum Bruce,

Messrs. Alexander Morrison and William Waddell motored to the city on Saturday last.

Mr. .7. P. O'Brien of Chariot/ta. town attended the funeral of the late A. E, MacLean, M. P" at, sum. merside yesterday.

Mr. Donald Cameron spent the week-end in Albany, at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. w. P. Cameron.

D1 G- F‘ DEWM‘. accompanied by Mrs. Dewar and son Llovd. left yesterday morning for Florida will"? they will spend the winter.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Sterling Mac. Swain. Mt. Hope. motored to South Granville Sunday. They were i118 Ruests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben-

jumln Taylor. Miss Margaret MacDonald of Grand ‘Ifi-acadie. has returned to

her home after a most enioyable Newifln Hllhlands and Medford. Mass.

GEDDES HURT

HASTINGS. England-KIND Knocked down while inspecting ARP servicu by a woman cyclist here. Sir Auckland Camnheil God- des, former principal of McGlll Un- iversity. Montreal. was confined to for a few days suffering shock.

WANT LEANER PIGS

OANBFIRRA—( C P )-Australiun pigs must do some reducing to be in the fashion. Unitedi Kingdom dealers are demanding "long and icon" pigs, meat.

CANDLES ON THE TABLE

giving e cieaner cut of]

If the table is small use just. two candles for table decoratltrnh] but '.' 1am 1m four card-l‘

visit with iriends and relatives in ed

,with ."witch hunt" brought about in

The greatest loss will be the de- struction of a number of valuable patterns which cannot easily be replaced. Those not burned suf- fered considerable damage from water.

No one has any idea how the fire originated, It started over the fur- nace room.

Lieut-Col. McKay, the manager, stated that at present he could give no estimate of the loss, which, he said, was covered by insurance.

SOUTHPORT SCHOOL Honor Roll for September and October:

Grade X la):-

l. Aiphonsus MacInnls.

2. Hammond Kelly.

3. Keith Mutch.

..Grnde X (bl 1-

l. Robert Power. Grade IX:-

l. Lois Henry.

2. Stanley Machin.

3. Gilbert Genge.

..Grade VIII:—

1. Dorothy Cooper. Grade VII la):-

1. Margaret, MacInnis.

2. Louise Henry. Grade VII (b) :-

1. Helen Power.

Grade V:-

1. Lorna Flood.

2. Edna Robertson.

3. Michelle Reymoncl and Evelyn Henry (equal).

Highest average: Lorna Flood. 98.7. Primary Grade V:

1. Mary Machin.

2. Mary Cahill.

3. Norman Corish. Grade IV:

l. Eileen Maclnnis

3. Clara Wollum. Grade Ill (Sn):- l. Frances DesRoche. 2. Dorothy Machin and Blair

then had to quit because of heavy Kelly

3. Lloyde DesRoche. Grade III (Jr.):-—

1. Calvin Wood.

2. Noreen MacPherson.

3. Phyllis McCarron. Grade II:-

l. George Power. Grade I:-

1. Sylvia Flood and Mary Burns (

equal).

2. Wilma MacDonald.

3. Florence Cahiil.

Highest average 93%, Mary Ma- chin.

Principal. Claude W. Wood. Assistant, Gladys llIcCurdle.

U. S. Government To Investigate Pro-llazi Bund

NEW YORK, Oct 30-(AP) — The United States Government, which only a week ago had Earl Browler. the National Communist leader indicted for passport fraud, has begun an investigation of Fritz Kuhn and the pro-Nazi German-American Bund he heads.

This was confirmed today by U. S. Attorney John T. Cahill, who would say only that allegations "of a. vcrv serious nature" were involv-

Kuhn already is under Slate in- dictment obtained by Thomas E. Dewey, New York county district attorney, charging theft of $14300 of t‘: Bond's money. News that Kuh. now is involved as well in a federal inquiry was met by his lawyer, Peter L. F. Sabbation. the declaration it was a “a struggle for between at- torneys."

MAY NEED SYNTHETIC GASOLINE

NEW YORK. Oct. 26 -(CP) Harold Ickes. secretary of the in- terior. told the National coal as- sociation today that unless a more conservative pollcv is adopted in

glory

oil product-ion “we will prematurely .

be forced to turn to svnthetlc gaso- line." Likewise, he said. there is too much waste in the coal industry.

Mhjldfikflllplln.

F‘. N. Kays

Cash 8r. Corry Store Mrs A. W. Weeks Miss Marian McLean Baraour 6a McDonald A Friend

Al. Cutliffe

Mrs, Fred Chandler Mrs. Harry Weeks John A McDonald W. A. Rix

George Wakeford

D. A. McKinnon

Mrs. W. M. McMillan

Dr. J. S. Ledwell Associated shippers

A Friend

James Tait

Mrs. (Dr) Smallwood Mrs. J. F. McKie

J. ‘Lester Douglas Mrs. Hurry Hill Thomas Michael

Mrs. J. E. Harris

. H. J. Palmer Miss Marjorie Stewart Mrs. A. Forsythe

D. Blanchard Maritime Stationers Rcops Ltd"

R. G. Taylor

L E. Weliner

Mrs. Harold Saunders E. A. Foster

A Friend

Mrs. F. P. Taylor Mrs. Murdock McKinnon Purdie Ferguson Shoe Co. Victor C. Saunders J. J. Larrobee

Hon. W H. Dennis H. H. Shaw

Mrs. Massey

Wallace McLeod

Dr. P. A. Creelman Mrs, John Hume Misses Horne

Mrs. E. M. Phillips Mrs. F BGRIQS

Mrs. H, J, Philips A B. Warburton

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Mrs. M. C. Hynes; Dr, Carson: C. H B. Longworth; Mrs. Chris- tine Gillis; Mrs. W. I-Iuestis; A Friend; Madame Doyle: Mrs. Stan- lev Mntheson: Miss Tweedy: Mrs. Hiillon: Mrs B. Waller; Miss G. Vaughn; Miss T. Owen: McNcvlnis Shoe Repairs: C W. Patterson; Hurry A. McDougall; Macs: Clove Craswell; R. McKin- non; Preston Beck; Fred Pickard: Ilolvarci MrTnnis; J. Williams; Earl McInnis; Ed. Acorn; Allan J. McCabo; 'I‘. G. Ives: Allison Mc- Leod; Bealltyland; Mr. Bannell‘. Esquire: Miss Love; Elmer Meilett; Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McFadyen; Condon Woolen Mills; A. E. Rus- sell: R B. Taylor: C C Toombs; A Friend: J. P. Duffv a» Son‘. Em- ployees Sherwin Williams; D. J. Riley; Hall 8a Stnvert: . W. Clay; James Power; Miss Bessie Foster; Miss White; Dr. A W. M. Alien; Mr. Rules: Dr- Ayers: Holmes 8a Bradley; O. S. Harper; James Brndv Mr. Berrigan; James Harris; A. Hoartz; J. G Jamieson; Ckarlcs McKenzie: William Henry: Miss Erna Boswell; Miss Cousins; Miss L M. Beers; A G, Hagen; A. E. Toombs; Miss Alma Mason; Miss Jane McKenzie; Mia Mary McDonald; J, O. C. Campbell; I-Ioytia Beauty Salon; Mrs. F . A. Mulch; Robert J. Campbell: Mrs. E A, Large- Mrs. E. G ‘Coombs; Mrs Dr. Croken; H. C. Bro .1; Mrs. G. Wood; E. S. lBlllncllnrd; Col. A E. Ings; Mrs. J. B. Hcsnn: Mrs. W. E. Bentley; Mrs J, H. Murray; Mrs. W. P. IBIIICGI Mrs. C. W. Bourke; Mrs. Noel DeBlois: Mrs. G E. I-Iortlen: C. I-I. Benoit; J 8r 'I‘. Morris; A Friend; B. VsnIderstine; Nan. McKay: Mary Stewart; E .1). Mor- rison; Mrs H. Simm; D. B. Stew- art: Harry Sear; Eleanor Bourke; Harry Stewart: H. K. S. Hem- mlng; Stewart Moo"; E. E Claw- son; George Shcrren: Lyle Robson: