PRINCE ED WARD TODAY

_.~..

Drama that H0015 "lib P“ prhnjlivc forces oi‘ love and Bum-rafts rflr-‘IWHMB t A d mi-xo tiigrriis. find a woman with the ago to By ti!“ Featuring Arlen.

alcohol:

fight for the man girth-tor of

"Ynderwnrld. y“). “may anti Richard

great hale’.

charact-crilfl‘ 5 who takes what h!

(‘DUT-

she loves!

A

AUCIIQFT J.‘ Nrcsndenbolt”

Orchestra —-— Serial —— Comedy

ti‘ ~

llzalefis. '2-3 as long as the facets.

The halefls are now about‘ There '

CAPITOL

AND Big New SERIAL

I

U~Iv

T

GREAT SHOW

TODAY

B I G 3 THRILLERS

Action. filth!‘ [Id

stirring Adventure —‘

scenes which will held

you spellbound by t h e I r

Butter Imports

all whom she came in know the" and elsewhere, as was truly shown

.'.,.'I' ' {U1} Yflfik’;

:;L'.*.iu>':r

‘."_-]

Central Guardian

FAREWELL APIIAIANCI 0!‘ MADAM IICBAIDS at Scored Con- cert after Divine lervice in _ 8t. James Church lundsy evening,

0742-11-14-81

PRlSBYTEI-XAN SBIWCIB-bdr. A. J. Osile will preach in Monique on Sundry, Nov. 11th, st ll l. m. end ‘l p. m.

MABSHFIELD BAPTIST CHOICE Rev. A. c. Vincent D. 1)., of Char- lottetown BcPtict Ohurbh will crouch st Msrshfleld, Sunday st 2 o'clock. Mrs. Vincent will sing.

lIIGnl-‘lELD-‘Ihere will be divine service u; the Prcsbyterlm church on Sunday st 3.80 p. m. Rev. W. Bruce Muir will conduct the service.

ACKNOWLIDGIMINT-The truc- tce board of the Protect-ant Orpheu- age is deeply indebted to the Pu‘- ish of New lnndcn for their ex- cellent l-lsrvest Thanksgiving Don- ation of s. quantity oi ssswted veg- etables and fruits.

CROSS ROADS-There will be e Thanksgiving service in Cross Roads church Sunday Afternoon ct 3 o'clock. Rev. Mr. Outhouse and choir cvf Con- trel ‘Christian Church will have chuge.

YORK FIRST ANNIVERSARY- will be. celebrated this Sunday at 2.30 and 7 p. m. Special music by the’ choir sud special offerings for the building fund o! the church. Rev. J. C. Martin has kindly con- sented to preach at these two serv-

YOIK PABTOIAL CRAIG!- Oehtrll Church. Msrshfleld-Dun- stcffnsge. service At ll I. ml; School l0 l. m; ‘York first Anni y 2.80 cud ‘I. p. m. special offerings for building fund and special music by the choir. Rev. J. C. Martin will be the visiting preacher st bet}; serv- ices. Brscklcy night service st 7. Bchool It 2. All are welcome.‘

FUNIIAI. YllTBlDAY-Thc funerel of the lute Wm. H. Hulm was held yesterday sfternoon from his lute residepce 20 Elm Ave. Ser- vice ei- the house was conducted by Rev. H. D. Raymond cssistsd by. Rev. Mr. Outhouse. The pull besr- ' cos were: Messrs W. H. Smith, J. D. Picksrd, AndiewMccRse, J. K. Stanley. A. MuKly and H.‘ love. Service ct the grave wu nducud by Rlv. H. D. lRlYlflOfld.

5 PERSONAL!

Mrs. Hiram Ball, of Moncton. is vllltins in the city. the iuest of Mrs. G. H. Taylor.

Ml’. Robert Andrews, Nag-bum, w" recently e visitor to Hunter mvu 8nd vicinity.

5 Mr. Russell Bernard recently mot“ ‘cred to Norbr/ro and reports the roads i, yin ivleudid condition. ‘

i

wl- Wlllilm Btsvert, end little sen i R07. Kelvin Grove, spent Thinks- Ilyihl in llsnnies Road the guest of her brother, Mr. Jss. 1!. Andrews,

Miss suns French. tcccher st lun- nies Reed Bchool spent Thanksgiving l‘. her home in lfsmptcn. She wu,

‘lion in navel iounsgc proposed by

cm Guardian-

. » _..,,...

-COHMUNI‘I'Y pun ORGAN- lZlD-A lsrge and well sttenoed hectic; wu mm u: the North led- eque llsll on ‘Tuesday evening for the purpose of orgcnizlng e Com- muniiy Club. m. n. n. Mlcbonsld occupied the chair and after somei community cmtlns. including 0 Cmsds. Mr. A. l. Mclnen, M. 9., who had been invited to give an ed- dress spoke on "Cencds Within the nnpire" Milt special reference to the steps tsksn by the notions of the tvorid leading to permanent pence. Mr. Mecbcsn dealt with the different pence conferences held since 1MB including the Imlmo Treaty, the Treaty of Vex-seller, end finally the Kellogg Briend ‘frosty. which was signed in Paris by the representative; of fifteen countries. in person, and eilht other: who» telegraphed their willingness toi sign on that date, making twenty- three in all. This ireuty was known as the ‘Treaty for the Rchuncistion of War. Mr. Mar-been also spoke of the question of Naval disarmament Ind showed the wonderful reduc-

thc different nations of the world. l-ls strongly cmphlsized the gust desire of Great Britain for peace‘ when he: people were willing to re- i ducc their nsvy on which herew- fcre they have depended for tlfelr:

i world position‘ in order that parcel

might be scoured throughout the! world. Mr. MscLeen mcdc e stronlg Lppell for s community spirit of? co-operstlon and tolerance in order, to mist in brinslng about this de-| sire of (he nations for world pence. A short progrsm was then curried out in which Misc McCall, Rev. Mr. and J.

‘him. HAK i Ni} i)‘ Mgdigficaflafl '—-__.s..l.‘i) JVO J/um

cw. 011.0311‘ co. us, "°'¢"T¢| 0N.

Successful Exhibitors At Alillicrsi

Messrs Home Bros, 0g wlmlu have been once again successful “a in the present showing st the is. hcrst Fslr by winning 20 first m; 12 seconds end 8 third prizes, cm, Cattle and Horses, with several my. clssses to show. In Horses up u, m, Present they have won two oi tin most coveted primes namciy:-_ Th, Heavy Draught Four-ln-hcud um the Lady's saddle horse. lmlnsym. wddle 01w they beat tuewcuonu ilve gutted Kentucky Tiiqroilglyhgq mlrc. Red Cloud, owned by m Angus Molnen of Bathxu-st, use gm for tandem. first for mo", horse. first for pair caniege hows,

iby thelargc attendance of friends iand neighbours who came the long idlstcnce into Ciilgdry to sttend her

ices. All friends are invited to this ‘°°°"“"’“°fi hi’ M!“ Rim stuncfwulwueu, Messrs. B. Hall Wheetley River, Lewis, Mr. Emerson Heustls, and

anniversary. . 0th”. wok m“. M’. D- B‘ M.”

f ih o e ‘First for More and Poll. ‘rhefesl is be after c Federal Premium Stallion;

First for Gmtlsmsu’: Lesser, on

id‘ I ii“. The Art 0f A ‘ Diamond Cutting Ziimiuifars 0mm hm

Now the stone is out.

__-._-

-_-_

It is a gem

definitely 1 k v 1' anspm-cn.

" ruond. ‘-

Continued from page 4

2 point tlmmoml is lcfi...\vith two cumc1'.=...ith0se placed where the

i: wheel i:.1= 101’ the rough diamond

me 13min makes DointsJ

i The mo.» sonletimes decides to

'* make c l2 point diamond because the 4 point diamond is smaller. 'Often B. customer would ‘have his stone left possible. Then, ‘the (‘ilfllllllflfl would he loo small to {work Wiih if it WM‘? rut 11s n 4 pflillii.

_ Then, since the diamond is made ' linearly, round. the next. sfcp is to cut the "table". or that rather large.

_, flat area. on the top of the stone... itho largest cut m‘ all. The table is ' iways cut on the fiat wheel. And roe 1.0 tho vmtm- who doesn't make uzre that the grain of the labia is parallel whit the wheel. for he usu-

A . , oily“ ruins ius equipment. Next an

:nngle, or comer. Ls cut on the ivheci ‘tr ‘After that; the nppmite amzle is cut, - . the (liZlfilOlld,

romainmz. Next

[these four corticu. are ciivuicd. until .1 the diamond has, beside..- the tabic, -; efcht ncat. "acct. around the sides. ‘i ‘This ii mil-a‘. on "nigrh: squarefdin-

The ncrtt. process is in 'i)l‘iliifllltif'r' i the diamond. This is dcnc by cutt- K int; B tin? trinnsles around the foc- . s." a’. filo top. ntrmnd tho iilbi.“ _'1‘llo'.o1:"1'? incl“: l" 0 "U". l-ioxis. Thou m- o the stars. are 111.1110 at "the hose of oaril favor. ‘llicsc arc y‘ "lminfi ...;\-;olaa‘nl;< :1 uanlc ‘harm: romcvhxnz to do with the Dutch (‘\;"_P1'=_ uiio wore verj: ism- Ous at this work in motiicval lllllES, end arc still ihrlJi‘. Thcn the whole procr-ss must be xix-much once more. on the Mack n,’ flu; (limnomi. Of course, .\'~.1. 11.1w: now murh iongm- angzics l vith ‘rhiril ' The table u The hlnck

310w calicrl a “rnlqtte?

i5 our P. sqilzvll‘. and thou is cut wilh i

rather

“s m”? “s [knots in ll. like knots in wood. .1 tw» 5°"‘°““‘e5~ ffhen the polisher has a hard time isupplied by the Dominion Bureau of 4111098-

nro railed the '

ipcrfect in iiscllfmit always seems

—-~~~-----~—~—--'~—- 1c me that no stone looks as lovely

v ' - ‘ v n ‘ v - .

,- l- i" 1°“ ‘“~“~"-““5* Wm“ w“) “m” met in the most bountiful of mount-

‘ ers of tho usual six arc removed. o i

jings, as it docs lying on a piece cf ilustrous black cloih...a little drop .0’! perfection. ccompletc. in itself fThe cut cliamonddoes not show the

docks so shining and brilliant that tit is hard‘ to visualize all the weary ,-hours it took to make this gem from iihB rough stone. \

Sometimes the rough stone has

‘indeed. for no diamond can be cut ‘against the grain. He must try ,Q\'El')' possible angle to get the grain ihllf iviil carry." away the knot, but nearly always he simply has to cut ihc whole luiot away. and lose that weight in the finished stone. Thou ‘sometimes ‘with a “stubbonf stoncmone in

which there are no knots, but WYllCh ‘

has very strong‘ grains against the way he must work. ’l'hen he has a ‘difficult task trying to find the grain jthat will “carry” the rest.

‘ Many times the‘ cutter must div-

idv .1 stone. Then he is confronted with tho Problem of wlhethcr to cleave or saw the stone. To cleave he makes a grove in the diamond ,fl1:--t then splits, it, with the grain ‘jilfil as one would split wood. Buttlio problem is really not so simple as it munds. for to inexperienced eya, it is hard indeed 0o toil which is the lurain one must cleave witht select Mine wrong grain, and you may ruin your stone. To saw the diamond also is a problem the cutter learns only by observation and experience. for while one saws ngninst the grain there are only certain plates in the stone where this can be (iOfle ad- vnnzageousljx.

The art of the stone setter and jewelry maker is another trade“... but without. lilflbeflliifv’ of ihc finish ml diamond, thrvc is mur-h in 1"‘-

. . 'clr_v that would haw’ no lilo. no

m “"“*k' m‘ We m” ' color. The diamond 1s the urisio- son will be fnr greater than ever be-

. crat of Jmvels.

\I|m\r1i’\ Linimrnl n..- a Iillyrlrlltl lnlncll

F _ILL ROCK CITY TOACCO C0.‘ COUPONS ARE OF EQUAL VALUE

3 Hive the vslucbla i‘. ' l‘ l d Check Cigars. . III of equal vs us in locus-in

€pdftion printed thereon. A I

new ‘ “ in the r

r ch i Rock City Tobacco Co. coupons new in sir-cumin

premiums netvrithetendin n Your marginal Ior l lllt o,“

t7 Tobacco Co's Quality I‘. rnlunu.

the cutter has to work -

The fcllowgng excerpt from the re-l D011. of the secretary of the National \ Dairy Council made at the annual‘ meeting held at Toronto. Oct 18-19. sets forth at once the sttliude of the; council towards duties on imported- butter and supplies the figures on ac- tual imports.

"The fact that during the last fis- cal year over 25,000,000 pounds of butter entered Canada at 1 cent per pound duty is sufficient to cause the; council to press for the restoration; ;of the former duty of 4 cents. In our‘ last annual report we gave figuresi

f Statistics showing the iznports of but- ter from the Antipodes. for five years end March 31, 192a. For the

‘benefit of those who did not see

lihese figures we again report them

i and add figures for the year ending

‘March 31, 1929.

Australia New Zenld Total Lbs. 1.296.706 162,848 4.828.468 5,705,960 14,195,789

1924 ‘ 1925 .. . @926 ..2.485,5D2 2.342.968 _l927 -. 801.424 4,904,536 ' i928 .. 571.69.. 13.823131’! i920 . 241.760 24.969351 25,211,011 "The United Kingdom supplied ‘ 610.560 pounds. ‘making 2s.a20.s"11 mounds imported during the last fis- ‘csl year, almost double the previous your. For the lZ-month period end- fing June 30, i929. Canada's butter i import totalled 28.124129 hounds vel- i ued at swoosnev. For the preceding 3l2-mcnth period the imports were §15,0B4.l64 pounds. having s value of} $5340.11’). In our last report we re- Jcrred to the many predictions that ,our import would reach 20,000,000 ‘pounds in the last fiscal year, buti it has exceeded this amount by over] ‘s.ooo.ooo. 1 "Owing to the fact that there is} less butter in storage this year then Jast by nearly 3,000,000 pounds snd that winter production will undoubt- rdly be far short, of inst year ow- ins: to the shortage of feed, the im- port requirements of the present sca-

forc. We venture on the statement. that at least 35,000,000 pounds of ‘butter will be needed. "There are many closely connected ‘with dsirylng who think that if the

former advantage in butter duties-

if cents per pound-was restored. ‘Canadian dairymcn would provide ;.<.ufflclent cream, for butter-making .\o supply the needs of the Canadian ~. people. ‘cresmery men are watching with ‘considerable anxiety the phenomenal wncrcasc in importations of butter from the Aniipodcs."

. IN MEMURIAM

MRS. G. L. HANSON

There passed sway st the Holy cross Hospital. Calgary, Alberta, on JR saber- Mth. Mrs. G. L. Henson. of ‘.3'-_'."n0n, Alberta, formerly Helen iGerln-ude Hamilton. of Summmlde. ‘Her illness. though e long one, was not thought to be of e serious nature until s day or two before her delth which came as s. greet shock to I11

Canadian dcirymen end i

funeral.

The burial service was held from Foster d: Fbstcrs Funeral Chapel on Monday. October 28th, Rev. A. D. McDonald. 1n old friend of the fem- lly. officiating.

Besides her husband. Mrs. Han- ‘son is survived by six sisters, Mrs. D. M. Waugh. Miss Flore. and Miss Bertha Hamilton, of Summerslde; Mrs. J. A. Coiiings of Charlotte- town, who was with Mrs. Henson It tho time of her death: Mrs. James Sinclair and Mrs. Nticnboro. of Win-

MR. ROBERT A. CBASWELL.

The death of Mr. Robert Graswcll occurred ct Winsloe on November 2. 1929, in his eighty-first year.

The deceased was stricken down

one week previous to his death with intestinal flu, and despite mcdicsl aid and tender nursing. was unable in baffle the disease, end in the elrly morning hours of the above date, his spirit winged its way to God. who gave it.

During his illness he frequently spoke of dying, md being a. true chrlstisn man, he had no fear oi death and the end came, es one who wraps the mantles of his couch around him. and lies down to pleasant dreams. A few hours before his death hewlshed the 13th chapter of st. John read to him, end comment- ed very strongly on the thirtydourth V8118.

‘The late Mr. Crcswell wss a com- municent member of the Anglicm Church from boyhood. He was of e generous social temperament, end everyone was assured of e hearty wel- come and generous hospitality in his home. He was s son of William Craswell and J snet Buntein, of South Rustlco, where the deceased spent most of his life. the latter part beln! spent st Winsioe, where he moved some ten yesrs ago. He married Miss Margsret M. MacMilien, of Bisnhope. who predeceased him by six years. By this union were born seven child- rcn.“ six of whom mourn the loss of e kind and loving fsther—8sdic, Mrs. David MacDonald, Union Reed; Ger- trude, Mrs. Neil Robinson, Charlotte- town: Mabel, Mrs. Gordon Crockett. York; Gladys, Mrs. Ramsay Auld. West Covehecd; Benson. of Strass- bourgh, Sisk, and Clsude ct home. Two sisters end two brothers are also left to mourn the loss of s loving and fslthful brother. lols, Mn. John Mill. Clcrmont; Ameiis, Mrs. wool- ncr, of Boston. Mess: Cyrus, of Du- luth. Minn; snd Albert on the old homestead et South Rustieo.

His funeral. which was held on November S, wits very largely ettenti- ed. many relatives end friends com- ing from long distances. The services It the house were conduct“ by mg pastor, Rev. P. Johnston, of Miltai, assisted by Rev. Mr. Grant, of Wins- loe, and Rev. Mr. Wilson, o: w”; Coveheld. snd It It. Mark's Epis. ccpsl Church. ilustico, by Rev. Mr. Johnston, who spoke beautiful words of Gmifort to the bereaved. He was buried in the adjoining clmltnrl. thl peil bearers being Fred 7mm“, w“. burn Younker, oiivcr 149s“, lung

her friends end loved ones. i Mrs. Henson hsd been e resident ‘of Bemon for about ten years and

s~—--'- -' "t" "ll "'0'" °‘ imanurssnwtugyyikzyjfllelh nvbdllsi‘eho._

Itevenson, John Clerk, m4 ‘John Mlclnriil.

SAD BERlAVIMlNT-NPI. (Dr) I. E. Ozokcn yesterday afternoon re- ceived the sad news of the. deeth of her brother, Mr. J. J. MuDougsll. general ‘supcrlntcndcnt of mince for theBritish Illnpire Sibel O0. 1t Sydney, C. B. He had been ill for some time und during the last few dcys little hope Wu held out for his recovery. Mrs. Orokcn left», by the S. 8- Hochelsn vesmdsy cftemocn for Sydney.

BUDDEN DEATIL-Mrl. Gheplmd, wife of Joe. A. shepherd was found dead in bed ycsierdly morning st her home Pownsl Street. The deceased who had been complaining of s. pcin in her side for c dry or two was con- fined to her bed end we: being ct- tended by e ncishbouri m left her st 12.30 o'clock Thursday morning. When she visited the home sit l o'- clock yesierclsy morning she found Mrs. shepherd had passed lwsy dur- ing the uikht.

WORTH Plllbllvlblfh-Jn his race-session in his smithy m Hillsbmo Street Mr. Henry Persons hes at least two antiques that deserve to be preserved in themuseun: ‘when it is organized. One is c. hand mule heck sew, es years old. the workmanship of one on... "Rugged llegiment." and c credit to his Ability cs an er- tiscn. ‘rho other is e horse shoc made for exhibition st the greet Crystal Palace exhibition in Im-idon in 166i 1nd bearing the imprint ef Mi‘. Persons‘ father. Three pairs were sent fonvlrd cud obtained c- wsrds, efterwcrds being enquired by distinguis“ * people in lhagimd. But the one now in ‘Mr. Persons possession was retained by his fat-h- er as s sample of his werkmuuhiv end for thst purpose nailed is the smithb door where it still rcmllns.

NewsoN-Nevmm NUPTIALS -At New Elven on October 50rd c. very pretty weddins was solemnised at the home of Mr- end Mn. Pow Newman, when their dsughter, Rita Belle became the bride of beoncrd Burgess Ncwson of North River. At saves o'clock the bride entered the beautifully decorated dining mom. attired in e costume of white fist crepe end carrying c bouquet of csr- nstious and widen heir fern. while the wedding much we: being olcycd by tho groom's ltlifil’. T“!!! this‘ positions under the dsintlly arranged arch. the utzrrlsgc ceremony was reed by Rav. I. M. Alt-hen. B. A-. in the penance of s number of im- rnedlstrreietlves of both parties. After the service end the cilnieg of the register the newly msrried couple received the congratulations and best wishes of those present. when All had npllred to the din- ing room end were shoring s lsv-, ishl! Wwued llifilr from without could be heard the slgneiscf ep- procchmg chivuiers who getlselbd from for sud neu- go uhite with oth- ers in estendim their but wishes. Al. the close of s very happy even- inl the young couple drove to their new heme etflorth River when tbs!- will rceifljrhebridewu the recipient efnun! lillutlhll salileful sunsets. A shower wu bum horse the Ih "h"! "Vi"!!! It m: h when

Mr. Ind Mrs. Cyril Hughes of Moncton spent the week end in, Charlottetown the gileeis of the far-| "W" went-s. Mr- snd Mrs. George A. Hillhcls.

Miss Firm B. Glover has returned iv h" home in Norboro Imi- spend- ing e pleasant week visiting her sister, Mrs. Jss. H. Andrews. Ban- nice mac,

Mr- Ivsr Selyccet. Fumble. Nor- WIY. has been in the pmvigcg for some time. receiving irutructioau in 111141111118 mink and fccr. He m-ncu to tlke back with him a concise “"1068! of this science.

Mr. and we. Russell Roper and child of Ohsriottetown. swamps-u- lcd by the former’: mother. Mn. JemesM. Roper and Ms. and Mrs. Jimes ‘Msclue motored to the Arn- hcret Winlpr hlr on Mondly. Mrs. R0991’. an. is mnsining in Nova. Bcotis on s visit to Mr. and Mrs. James 1". Roper. The other membe s 0f "l8 PI-Pty hive returned home.

\ Stock Quotations

HALIFAX, Nov. lL-Quetctlons furnished by Johnston end Ward Members Montreel Stock Exchange.

NEW YORK EXCHANGE Atchisn. T012. A‘. Shi'ite h. Riv‘. . 101% Am. Gen Co. ............,......glii2‘b Am. Gent Fdry. Oo. .......... '16 Am. Locomotive Co. 95% Ansccnde Copper Min. Co. ...._'lb Hud. Motor Csr Ce. 4H4 Am. Bosch Msgneio Co. 29 Intcrnetl. Petroleum ..... 22 Balding O0. . 108% Union Pee. ly- 313% U. B. Industrldl Alcohol co. .... lid Con. Gee Co. (N. Y.) 90% U.8.8Mcl . . . . . . 160 N. Y. Con. d: f-lud. ltv., it. l. .. 160 Westinghouse Else. . . . . . 1105a’