Soft

English Pea Slack Hard Coal Slack . .

58 Queen Street.

Paint Prices Sharply Reduced

A sharp reduction in the price oi ﬁrst quality house paint t0 $3.15 per gallon is announced by the manu- facturers oi some oi Canada's best- known brands oi paint. the reduc- tion to take eilect immediately.

In making the announcement. the companies concerned state that the reduction is not justified by any change in market conditions or manufacturing costs. They point out, however, that during the past few years many householders have been- misled by "bargain" prices into using interior paint with results that reacted uniavourably on the Whole industry. Drastic action was felt to be necessary to check a situ- ation that seriously threatened property values all over the country

The new low price is designed to make it easier ior property owners to use ﬁrst quality paint only, with resulting beneﬂt to property and to the community in general.

‘rhgicompanles announcing ihe reduction are Canada Paint, Inter-

SEPTEMBER CASH PRICES

YUBKSIIIRE and scoioii .

(Kitchen and Furnace sizes) "I per ton; fully screened

Formerly priced $10.00. The highest quality of any coal in the world . . .. no slack . . . very low in ash and Sul- phur . . . extremely hot . . . recom- mended by engineers as a “perfect fuel” . . . try a ton.

We have special sizes for Institutions . and large buildings prices on larger quantities.

BLOWER SLACK Bras d’Or $5.00'

Victoria Slack $5.00

NOVA SCOTIAN COALS

~Bras d’Or Screened ......- .... $7.75 Victoria Screened $7.75 Springhill Screened .. . . . . . . .. $8.50 Inverness Screened $9.00

SCOTCH and "WELSH HARD COAT}

ll. R. Large 8t 0o

Coal

. ask us for

............$6.00 ............$5.00

Tel. 1000.

9- -ti. i ‘ _

Sunday School Picnic

1. 1P‘

On Monday, Septembe

the various churches and Sunday

Creek, Churchill, Clyde Riveryair- view and St. Ontherines, assembled

oi sports and fellowship. in which

With a beautiful bathing bench. cnlm water, and idenl weather. the younger folk irnrnediﬂely on nr- rival plunged in the straits for a refreshing dip.

Mr. Nonnan MacLean, assisted by several others very cnpably dir- ected the sports which were n. cre-

soene oi lively interest for spectators. _ _ Following this all enjoyed a hearty supper which was served by the ladies. Rev. Dr. Lowrey then

-TI-I'E CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

. MEI

ughter Ho

Oount and Countess Rene de Chnlubrun (she was Mlle. Jowlihll" Laval, daughter of Premier Laval of France) were photographed as they nrrlvcd in Quebec on the liner Empress oi Britain, on their honey- moon. The count, a direct descend- ant of that Count hfnyctte, who

all the congregations that Mr. Nor- man MacLean was leaving shortly w resume his studies at Cambridge. Mass.

A very pleasant evening was brought to a close by all joining hands and singing "In the Sweet Bye and Bye,” and the National Anthem.

Following are the results oi the

NVXlm'-WY t" blind“! "l4 ‘my MacEwen; 3. Horace Maclilachern. oi the adherents and members oi Gm, under 6.

schools of Canoe Cove, Nine Mile Macxenzm 3_ mum Macmchem_ 0" II"? Y-M-c-A- “ml? 37mm“ l“ MacNevln; 3. Robert MacDonald. Canoe Cove to enjoy an aiternoon Gm‘ 7 to m. '

50th WW8 Ind Nddﬁmdllﬂwd MacDougaW; 3. Minerva MacLean. and enjoyed ic the fullest measure. G1,], u to 14;

races: Boys under 6:

l. Retus Mncliiadyen; 2. Albert

1. Barbara Manson; 2. Erma Boys ‘I to 9: l. Lloyd MacKinnon; 2. Charles

l. Vivian lvizcEachem; 2. Irene

i. Annie Darrach: 2. Irene Mac- Eachern; 3. Sadie MacDougall. Boys 10 to 13:

l. Henry MacKinnon; 2. Ralph‘ MacDonald; 3. Harvey MacEach- ern.

Girls l4 and up:

l. Stella Inman;

2. Clara Mac-

dit w those who took part. and a Phee; 3_ norm“ Mgcfe_ ‘he Boys 14 and up:

i, Home: Prw" ‘ium Dacherty; 3. Milton MacLalne.

Bonii’, Alberta.

neymoons in Canada

l i l

hefped the American colonies? in the War of Independence. and ll! American citizen by courtesy, and the lovely daughter of the strong man oi ‘France. were married a iew days n.go in St. Clotildeh church in Paris. They are on their way to

BONSI-IAW WOMEN'S INSTITUTE

The regular monthly meeting of the Bonshaw Womeifs Institute met at the home oi Mrs. Neil Fer- guson with ari attendance oi eleven members and four visitors. The meeting opened by sinBlﬂZ ‘ml/mm Ode, followed by repeating the Creed in unison. Roll call was answered by each member paying ten cents. Minutes of previous meeting were read, approved and signed. Sick Committee reported there was no sickness durfng the month. New committees were appointed. Mrs. Dan Darrach kindly invited the In- stitute to her home for the Septem- ber mceting, roll call to be “What i should do ior the school this year." Meeting closed by singing the In- stitute Carol, alter which lunch was

served by the hostess.

GETS HIS BOOKS LOST 41 YEARS AGO

PRINCE ALBERT, Sash, Sept. 8 -Two books which Alderman G. H. Carr, of this city, believed he had lost in Greenland-ii years ago when a member of Admiral Peary! i893- 94 North Pole expedition, turned up today-in the mall.

Mr. Carr was notified a parcel 0i books awaited him at the Cll-Bl-Omll office. One, “in Darkest Africa." he read during the l0flg Arc.ic night while the Polar party waited to be-

Mkrried Women's Rac.: l. Mrs. Percy MacDhald; 2. Mrs.

Pole.

gin the futile dash for the North

national Varnish. Martin-Senour and Sherwin-Williams.

made several remarks, among which was the sincere regmt on behalioi

Neil Taylor; 3. Mrs. MacEwen. Married Men's Race: 1. lVir. J. MarKlnnon; 2. Mr. Al-

: y Our Stock Of I DOMINION < AMMUNITION

a is on-ce again complete, including the new “Maxum” shell.

Totinsure a good shoot, choose your shells ’ from the well-known Dominion line. Wet

m-4eno_c\<qus=-+nn»op»-.._, _ _,

’ ityis 1

1113-9149, a.” , e.

' V I .~<, , ‘I

weather has no "effect on any of the Dom- inlon, nhcilsr They are al- ways dependable, and their shooting qual-

i Cill nee our conipietentock.

bert Lamont; a. Mr. .1. Macponalti] Lean Women's Race:

1. Jemima MacLaine; 2. Mrs. N.‘ Taylor; 3. Edyth Livinzstone.

Fat Women's Race:

l. Mrs. Colin Campbell; 2. Mrs. Francis MacDcugaﬂl; 3. Mrs. M. in- i man. -

Back Race, Boys under l4:

l. Louis MacKinnon; 2. Louis MacLean: 3. Hcnry Maciiizxitcn and Willie Livingstone (equal). | i Sock Race, Boy; over 14; i

i. Bert Mz-Wrnon; 2. Milton _MacI.air.c: f‘ “ ‘e Gregg Children under 3:

l. Charlc l ..2; 2. David Man-_

son; 3. Cazhcrin: Llvirgsione. ‘ Children 4 and 5:

l. Oliver MacDonald: 2. Liz Mu. theson; 3. Loraine Manson.

Egg Relay Race: ,

l. Team i. captzln Mrs. Roderick MncNevin; 2. team 2. captain M‘ss‘ Flo Livingstone. 1 Girls Ii-Legged Race:

l. Stella Inman and Clara Macf Phee; 2. Mary Darrach and Flor- ence MaoPhec; 3. Vera Willis and Vera Livingstone.

Boys S-Legged Race:

l. Louis Macbean and Ralph ' Mic-Donald: 2. lihretett Murray and Willie Livingstone; s. Donald Mac'- Laine and Harvey Macliacliern. "m; oi War won by Canoe Cove

am.

(Patriot please copy)

. Mind's Llnlnmit cnin Brenna

BRINGING UPI rxruan

The books had been discovered among Peary‘s effects and forward- cd by the Admirals daughter, Mrs. Edwin Staiiord, oi Washington, D.C.

EDMONTON, Sept. 6-—<C.P.)-- Fish bit so inst wliilc Harold Mc- Farland and a party oi friends were vacationing in New Bruns- wick last month that "we had to stand behind a tree to bait our hooks." Home again, McFarland visited how the party caught 220 . 1t in mic do":

Could Hardly Rise From Bed

Dodd‘: lnlicvnd Rheumatism Soon "I was troubled with my back for 3 yearn or more and ' . could hardly rise ., out of my bed," n writes Mrs. A. G. ' ' Frayle, of Wost- ....-_____,. 5'15. N-S- "My hands swelled and I had rheumatism in my ﬁngers. on, ‘IIY 1 We: Irooki ovlearodgodd‘; Al. mnnac a ' - Pills hadnhel T: will... 1 aLlfiﬁinlz Irv them. A Ier I had taken 2 bon- 1 (‘Wild "l7 hands much better nnrI I'll? backache greatly relieved. I took 4 morn boron, and I nowfoel no though 1 can do molt nny kind of work." 94$

Dodd’: Kidney Pills

lllilillillili ilBEliAiBillliiiE PREMIERSTATES.

(C.P. by Guardian's Spechi Wirb)

OITAWA. 56M. 0~—(O.P.)—- Charging this country lost the United Sttacs markets during the Liberal regime which ended in 1930, Prime Minister Bennett here tonight said his government had done everything possible to in- crease trade with the American republic. What the government had done and the nature oi its prOPOSLIS would be mode blown

in a document which would be published Monday, He denied any suggestion his

government. had no realisation oi the need oi securing ior Canadian primary producers greater markets in the United Staten or that the administration had n briei for tho industrialists and did not care about the agrioulturlsts.

“Ever since this government has been in oﬂice, it has done every- thing possible to increase our trade with the United States," he stat- ed. "We have consistently express- ed our willingness to give conces- sions ior eonoessl granted. Be- fore June, 193d, by the then only practicable means available, we did nll that was possible to secure greater entry for our natural pro- ducts in that great market."

When, in June l4, Congress gave to the president oi the United States powers to conclude trade GQIBCTTIQTI“; the Canadian govern- ment was eager to take advantage oi’ what it regarded as this new and better opportunity to increase its exports. “It acted accordingly. Note this fact carefully. What specifically this government did, and the nature oi its proposals, will be made known to you through the publication oi a certain docu- ment. This publication will be made on Monday."

The document, he continued. would be his answer to anyone who still maintained his govern- ment had never seriously attempt- ed to -do business with the United States. - ‘

Negotiations between Canada and United States have been in~ progress ior more than two years with the hope oi reaching n trade agreement. Possibilities oi - tarii! adjustments which would increase the trade between the two count- ries have been canvassed by ex- perts in Washington and Ottawa.

During the past month these ex-

perts met in Washington and re- ports stated they had reached a point where "across-the-iable bar- gaining" was in progress. United States sought a lowering oi im- posts against its manufactured goods coming to Canada and such raw material as coal. This Domin- ion has been hopeful oi entry in- to United States for Canadian cai- tie, lumber, fish, and dairy pro- ducts.

Clyde River

Owing to the wet weather the harvesting has been held up ior the past week or so.

The scholars and parents are sorry to hear oi the illness of their teacher. Miss Winniired Best. All wish her a speedy recovery. in the meantime the school is being suc- cessfully carried on by Miss Laura Livingston oi this place.

is visiting her parents; Mr. and Mrs. George Livingstone. __.;;_._

The Presbyterian churches oi this and the surrounding districts held their annual picnic on the Y.l\i.C.A. grounds at Canoe Cove on Labor Day. There was a large attendance and all reported Tl. good time.

Dnlvey Murchison, son oi Dr. J. A. Murchison, has entered Dalhousie University to resume his studies in medicine.

__|i___

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Campbell, Neponset. Mass. are visiting the latter's father. Mr. John Murray. They expect to return to Massach- usetts this week.

Mr. Lee Dcrrach. who recently underwent an operaiion in the P. E. l. Hospital. Charlottetown, has returned home and is rapidly im- proving. I‘

____,_..

Miss Leona Berry oi Economy, N. 8.. has been visiting her sister. Mrs]. ll‘. A. Darrach and Mr. Dar- rac .

__||._

Mr. and Mrs. Alex MncLeod oi Msttnpari, Mass, called on irlonds here recently.

Mr. nnd Mrs. Dan Maelann and inmiiy oi U. S. A. have been visiting the farmer's mother. Mrs. Charles MnoLesn and brother Allie.

__. |._. Minn Katharine‘ Mnclnnn oi loc- ton is spending some time with her Mr. Alexander McNeil. l1

\ Miss Myrtle Llvlngstone, oi Mus.‘

Now .

house paints manufactured nu io $3.75 per gallon. tioon or manufacturing coals

lisp. We ienl, however, time _ for notion that will uinke Ii pen

iennuco oi quality.

Dating from to-dny, the price of ﬁrst quality

undonilued companies in reduced iron: $4.65

There has been no change I market condi-

holdero to obtain the highest quality paints ni the lowest prion consistent with strict innin-

“LEADING MANUFACTURERS ~ ANNOUNCE

time: iiinucriou

First Quality House Paint

.75

per

$1 per quart

TIie Quality Remains Exactly The Sane. Only The Price Is Changed.

daoldlrylhe

to lunlfy this In urgent need ibis for house-

Iittlo or no vnlue.

Thousands of people nil over the country Iinve been forced in put o8 inuch needed paint- ing. Thousands more Iinvn been misled by "bargain" prices into ulIn| inferior paint of‘

Ior you lo enjoy the advantages of painting with ﬁrst quality paint only, nad nre conﬁdent that the generous reduction in price new announced in the bell wny to accomplish this.

gallon

We want to make it enler

THIS IS OUR CONTRIBUTION TOWARDS NATIONAL RECOVERY

‘ PILKINGTON BROS.

TIiIi CANADA PAINT CO., Limited - ' - - - - “Canada Paint” TIIE INTERNATIONAL VARNISII CO., Limited _

(Canada) limited

riiaiuiniussiioua co., iii-sea - - - . “l00% Pure" min Tl-lli SHERWlN-WMIAIIS co., .1 Canada, Limited - "swr" Paint

- “ Elastic: ” Paint

Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Dnrracn have returned from visiting Mrs. Dar- rach’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, D. S. Berry, Economy, N. S.

.__.||.__

Mr. Angus Cameron is having ex- tensive repairs made on his home. Mr. Kennison McKinnon is doing the won‘; '

Mrs. Lewis Mackhee is :egs.ining her health following an operation at the P. E. I. Hospital. Mr. Mao- Phee has recovered from a recent inlurv- H -uli_ll_

Mrs. Wood oi_ Hampton is visiting her sister, Mrs. George Dixon and Nr. Dixon.

Spare My Spare Pleads Motorist |

(By The Canadian Prone)

SAINT JOl-IIN. N. B.. Sept. B- Alick Taylor Is waiting ior an nutc- mobile invention to do away with spare wheels and tires. His problem began two years ago, and he's won- dering when it will end.

Motoring from his pome at Kane's Corner to attend a fair here one Oetctvzr night in 1933. he parked his car on Queen Square. A spare tire, with the wheel, was stolen.

Exactly a. year later he parked on Queen Square to work at the 1034 fair. Two spore tires, with their wheels, were stolen.

And not long ngo, while he w“ at St. Stephen ior a, Mgﬂﬂmg Knights of Pythias convention, someone stole his spare tire and wheel.

41/547555’?

....a s re warni of

(O-P. b! Guardian's Special Wire) W1 . Sept. MiG-P.)- _’I'he weekly trade report oi the Canadian Credit Men's Trust As- sociation, issued here today, show- ed retail trade sharply improving as seasonal autumn buying got un- der way. Ile-openin: of schools meant better business ior boots and shoes, clothing and kindred induct m.-

The Maritime report follows:

Halifax: Wholesale and retail i!!!" lmPﬂ-Wllll ll ‘holidays end. Current construction has reached a higher level than at any time in the pelt two years.

Saint John: Fall purchasing

stimulating wholesale and

Rtlil - g trade. Current collections iair. on“ on _

KARACHI, India-Civic autheri. ties are worried over a threatened water famine. Rains have been scanty in the Dumlotte catchment area and the water supply is de- oendent on subsoil ILI".§'JS.

EY ES I G II T EXAMINATION

Iittiug and Ilmilying Glasses.

ll. J. IIABUII OHUMITBIST Ollloc Connected With

$2,925 .

It is estimated that our customers would have paid $2,925 more for the electricity used in the ﬁrst 2 months the new rates were in eifect if it had been billed at the average rate in effect in the same period of 1934.

With our new low rates and the Extra Elec- tricity you get “st No Extra Cost, anywoman who does what a motor will do is working for Icon than le an hour. Extra Electricity at No Extra Cost in yours for the using. Be sure to get your share.

MARITIME ELECTRIC 00,. LTII. Charlottetown P. E. I.

BY 0E0 CMAS

9L CAN

5915s‘ °"£‘/%"1“=-"»‘.'X-r '- SING?

NTHIS SCENAOIO-IT CALLS