AUGUST 13. 193s

witsons

REALLY KILL

one pld lrllla flies all day and ev

ftcmoon and was very ' ~ ' l! . . . - 1 - Any for? Miiliifikl- 3911111119“ , _ Yuurdw '1 by Minister of Justice Franz Juer - Reparatio and I t ssion. H l ' packet. No lllflzlfllv 11° m°|d““' lZ?’,-§§.°il.:’§¥§l§£e$?ie§fv%o geptfris L"“°1"g,f§w“§§§'m§'§,§§,°§ S1’ the Mlhtary Pensions n01‘. lorbiddin! all mumoges of coil» l-loui- we: held Stet; Dunstafrg THE "GREEN SHEA‘: POUR HUINI S a bad gleam“: Draubt- hm, hm, “gym are, named ‘h°;°';e1’vY At Rotary Luncheon nliemgnitfifl ilggeeeme "ee- th Basilica leer evening it '1 o'clock. 1—Lcngtll—full length to the pound as 5 rantccd on odor)‘ ' _____ ' ‘ ' - ' or a o rvers saw in c new. The sermon was reached'b Re ti: u m. Chisholm. Interment was in Yegtgrda - . 1’ Y, "~ ° I- 10 CENTS PER PACKET “N” °°1‘°111“""1'1‘¢ Cmw“ m. Herbert Cemetery. The p,“ y’ £523"gfnfifihiwfififgsiflgii,fi;igi Father Mmmy °" m” “x” “"1 2—Streng1h—lcss breaking, less wasted unie, less wasted

WHY PAY MORE? nirvusoMnvrAoclsJi-lli-noq,

r

Moonlight Excursion

0n S. S. Harland under the nuploea of the llolyilte- deemer Tennis and Volley Ball Club Thursday, August 15, 1935. Leaving Pickarrl’: ‘ wlurf at 8 pan. Orchestra | in attendance. Tickets 50o

Becluty Ma , Adopt Cold Standard

ed b" 8111"" r ‘ - 511* 1W1“ general insofar as they concern the handicapped ln that they c0u'd item-i °”““'““'*“' “d “m” °“° l° 93"" ,, o“ besgd gu-kgkgn "———- . ' . ‘ .. ,nnd consider. But please ause and D919 8W5- M- P- By G"l1"11"1'5 511E151 W1") rtfiotllllerwler twouiitttlg Ross W. ME‘ Evmm J- Twmrl North Grm" N-efintliepill: gztlillllgflnparucular M Nflrdmblrlly vEllrlglCiivttllingfiallftlcflcéywon .119" coilsidcr THIS before youparrlve at g CHICAGO- 5113- 12"'B°1“111' 11115 and Jack in Cleveland. The re- vme’ wh° “ndement an openmm Wars have taken place since the Commissioners sittin l: 8213191111101“- mml wnc1us1°n_we were ‘m T00 BUSY been offered n gold standard. M,“ w,“ he “h, home h, p15, for appendicitis at the Prince Ed- hehhmmg h, Mme, aha M, h, ma, had ham, their dmsgn In mo side of the victors-we won the _ It! 891191111 M°P11°T1 w°111d 11°15. for burial, a notice of which will ward Island Hmpual Ncenth‘ 15 wake, tens of thousands of killed and words this Board ithc Federal ‘vm’ But supposing we had 1°51’ it’ to wnte an ad’ m“. “sum Qvgfy womm’; {we 1111131118 800d PTQKTESS- wounded, tens o! thousands o! wh ' ' 1 ivhat then? 1 venture the predic-

being her fortune. the annual con- vention of the American Cosmet- iciana Association was told today. but that fortune would be l4 karat line.

The yellow metal is an ingred- ient ofa new face lotion. It was used, beauty experts explained. "be- cnuse gold brings out the high- light! of the skin.”

Face powder is on its way out, the convention was also informed. Madame Aurelea, of New York re- ported the old favorite is closing its place to a combination of fin- ishlng powder" and lotion.

Two ilpsticks are better than ___ ‘can as 1 have the m, s Id T h, The most of them do not want one. she also told the benuty- _ M,‘ E_ J, shark”. 5g gonna“, ‘ ' p “re que o, r “ML and the App?“ C‘“‘1:1'-_?‘“‘1 charity. What. they do wa t, thol gh, backmv u‘ dark one to tom down YQUNG MAN 531135151) ._ Mus" uflved m the city Friday Chelsea Pensioners, who once evely advocates were appointed in viilious is a mt Chance to makengoody and

the more vivid one, as a painter paints lips on canvas.” '

navel; no was ~ ~ "DETAINED or THE OFFICE"

CHICAGO. Aug. l2-I-Ierlry F. Deidel. 40. went out for some beer and pretzels ten years ago.

his wife, Ruby. tired of waiting for him, applied ‘to Judge Charles A. Williams in Superior Court for a divorce.

BUNYAWS IRON FIDDLE BEIDFORD. England-John Bun-

im: QENTRAT GUARDIAN

THE CHARLOTTETOWN

INTERESTING

‘Ihl-l eolunl ia reserved for newa of Iona! interest but arlrertlaing of a any nature n be Ileana!

I out: a word strictly payable ia ldvnlco.

CONFEDEBATXON LIFE INSUR- ANCE. L-6798-1-l2-8l2.

Jalinaisorrs wlLL be the only Drug Store open‘; Wednesday after- noon and evennig.

FOXMENF-Rfllml Sungio Elt-

UagionBa-nd will give a. concert this evening at 8.30 .ln Queen Square Gardens.

FUNERAL WEDNESDAY-JIM funeral of the late John A. Steele will be held on Wednesday morn- ing at nine o'clock from St. Paul's Jhurch. Summerside.

FUNERAL NOTICE-The funeral of the late Mrs. Augustus Mc- ‘Quaid will take piece from her late resid , 30 Paumore St, Wed- nesday morning at 8.15 to the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer thence to the Roman Catholic Cemetery

' ISLAND LADYS SUDDEN DEATlb-Mrs. Esther T. Websterof Pipette received o. telegram Slulday announcing thigdeath of her daugh- ter Eva. M. Sudbury, aged 33 years,

VISITING THE ISLAND-Mrs. Thomas McDonald and Mrs. Tho- mas, uoQuaid. also her daughter Mrs. lplloy Connick and young son Ramon all of Boston, are guests of their brother, m. John Cut-icy 0f Elmswood. (Patriot Please 6091-)

rtlnlaluil. YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late David Mutch was held from his residence Stlidermgld

bearers were his five grandsons and nephew, Milton Stewart, Donald Stewart, Ralph Stewart, Wilson Me. Donald, Qordon McDonald and Al- lison Mutch.

PERSONALS

- Prof. Lester W. Gill and wife of Hamilton, Olnt, have returned after visiting the former's sisters, Mrs. Georgie Fraser of Kingston and Mrs. L. A. McFarlanc, Marshfield.

Mr. I-Ialry Lewis of the Guard- ian Staff and Mr. Reg. Cox, Char- lottetown, are spending their holidays camping near Soul-is.

Mrs. Matilda. Goudon. of Dart- mouth. N.S.. has arrived on a. visit to Eflends in this city, Murray Hal'- bar and her brother. Mr. Younkel- of Montague.

vilhich occurred at the University hos- pital of Cleveland, 0., following a ma- jor operation. Mrs. Sudbury caane through the OpSHMOn successfully but e. blood clot on the lungs caus-

be given later. The sympathy of many relatives and friends will g0 out to the bereaved family.

YACHT AT SOURIS - The schooner yacht “Malabar V," having on board Mr. John E. Parsons, at- torney of New York City, and Cor- nelius Wickershaln. Jr., with Cap- tain Conway and crew, arrived in Souris on Saturday evening after completing a cruise around Cape Breton Island. The schooner met the party in Halifax and they put in at Country Harbour. Whitehaven, InuisburgnMainadieu, Sydney, Bad- dec, Lngorlish and Cheticamp before coming to Soul-is.

Sergeant N. J. Anderson and Con- stable Peter Jay of the Royal Can- adian Mounted Police yesterday arrested a l9 year old Covehcexi youtlnin connection with the theft o1 $250 from the residence oi’ Israel Strickland, Covehead on Sunday. The Young man confessed to the theft of the money which was composed largely or American gold pieces. He will come up for a preliminary hearing before Magistrate MaoKinnon today.

LEFT POP. cine/loo YESTER- DAY-MI. George J. Weldon. Chi-

son, Edmonton, Alta., W. J. Palmer.

Mrs. Nelson Whttlock and little daughter Kathleen returned to their homo after a, pleasant visit with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Gay of Montague. - _

Mr. John Murphy. 0f the C.N.R.. Conway, Mrs. Murphy and son Ber- nie, have returned after spending a. very pleasant holiday visiting the farmer's sisters Mrs. Wiiber Train- or, Royalty, and Mm. Lucius Kelly, Hopeton, ‘

Among the visitors present at Rot- ‘ ary yesterday were: J. Ernest Simp-

Johannesburg. S. A., Rotarian Sey- mour Gordon, Wolfviile, N.S., Ro- tarian C. B. Simmonds, Amherst, NS. and J. D. Mouider, Buffalo, N.Y.

night, en route to Georgetown, where he will spend a. three wecksi holiday with his family at Gra-dot‘ Lodge, Morrison's Beach, Georgc-1 town Royalty. '

Mr. and Mrs. McLeod and son Keith, of St. John, returned home Monday after spending some time at The firs, Brackley Beach. They wwe accompanied by Mrs. W. Bed- fold and Gerald Bedfcrrd, of Am- herst, N.S.

ADDRESS BY MINTNDMPSDN

Spoke On “History of

sions" was the subject of an inter- esting address given at the Rotary luncheon yesterday by M8401‘ C- C- Thompson, a. former member of the Pensions ‘rribuxlol for Canada.

his address, said:

theiess a true one, that the average marl in the street is most indifferent to this much often, and especially in these days of depression, do we hear from Mi-. Average Citizen, something like this!

going to hear the end- of those re- turned men, and their everlasting cry for a. pension. The country is almost bankrupt now over our Pen- sion Bill.—-I.nok at John Smith, he | appears perfectly healthy, yet I am told he draws a. large pension." A bunch of agitators. etc, etc. it may not be out. of place to set before you as briefly as possible in the short space of time at my dis- posal a brief history of pensions in

dows and orphans.

any mention of pensions, until the time of that fairest of fair women, and possibly one of the most infam- ous, Gwynne, mistress of his late Britan- nic Majesty, Charles the Second of Eng‘.

sea, what was then, and ever since has been known us the Chelsea. Home for Old Soldiers. At least some of you gentlemen present have

year, within the shadow of a statue erected to Nell Gwynneb memory, and hard by the home she built, drink to her memory with} brim- ming tankard of “Ye Old English Beer,” bought with a. shilling per man from an endowment fund, which Mislres Gwynne founded when still a Court. favorite, which she remained until the death of King Charles.

“Don't lcl. poor Nellie starve." but Alas! and said to relate, this death- bed request was not respected, and forthwith "poor Nell" did starve.

The “History of Military Perl-

Major Thompson, in the course of “It is a. regrettable fact, but never-

‘ question. So

"In heaven's name, when are we

Bolsheviks, Therefore, Mr. Chairman.

However, history docs not record

the well remembered Nell

and. The Chelsea Home Nell Gwynne established at Chel-

The Kirlgks last dying words were,

After the campaign on the Con-

. v,‘ , N.._§...._.,,h..(..,-3-.~.--~,._h

GUARDIAN

Indirect Blow To Catholic Church Claim

(C. P.-l|avaa) (By Guardian's Special Wire) BERLIN. Aug. 12. — An indirect blow to the Roman Catholic Church was seen tonight in a. decree issued

came into power, an impediment to the Catholic Church's ritual, WfllCh permits the marriage of all mem- bers of the faith, regardless of race or color. /

There was no comment from Ca- tholic quarters.

Minister Guertncr, in announcing the new Nazi ruling, made clear that iis application should be more far- rcaching than that of the rcccilt bm; on marriages between Aryans and non-Aryans.

was known as a. Board of Pension Commissioners was set up. and was

had ended. Federal Appeal Board

Dissatisfaction ensued, and Government of tilc day authoi-imzi the creation about 1923 of-whar was known as the Federal Appeal Board, which travelled about the coilntry and heard applicants‘ appeals from unfavourable decisions of the Board of Pension Commissioners.

‘Fills Board, however, was seriously

D8111 Board) could llcar no new evi- dence, which the soldier sucking a pension or treatment, might bc able to present.

1930 Pension Act

This system continued for several Years. but the complaints from all over the country became so general, 1111115 111 1930. dllfillg the lust session of the Mackenzie King Government, a parliamentary committee was up- pointed to study the Wllfllf‘. question. The report oi’ this committee iPSlll- ted in what was known as the 1930 Pension Act.

Briefly. this set up the Pciisions

districts w assist applicants m the preparation of their cases. This log- islation gave the applicant the right to present his case, in open court, as it were, and if his claim were glam- ted or refused, reasons were given lll substantiation of the clrcisiilil. 11-i- bunal members were oilpoinictl, and these travelled about the country hearing cases-the Chairman of the Tribunal sitting in Ottawa, us was also the. Appeal Court, tho duty ol the latter being to hem‘ nppcais irum applicants, and the Board of Pension Ccimmisioncl-s. against decisions given by the Tribunals.

actually functioning before the War Agglflly meets to-day, I ,~ "*

tile -

SECDND DAY or iucilliisiic culliiilss

i Yesterday, the second day of the ‘ Eucharistic Congress, was a day of

i 385115 h began to grow sorrowful.“ ,Bencdlction of the Most Blessed .

Sacrament was given by Fame,- lMurray. Archbishop McGuigan all

, Toronto and Bishop O'Sullivan 35-1 .

. sisted. There was a large congrcga- i ~ tlon present. ' ‘ 511061111 Masses were celebrated! telrlay morning at 5.30, 0.30. moi ind 8.15 for the deceased membersi of tile-parish. Each was well at-l landed. . Masses will be celebrated at the‘ same hours this morning. Al, 7,30 Solemn Mass will be celebrated by ' Dr. McMahon. j Al. Vernon River, the Diocesan

1927-20 it, was roughly 047000000 gradually increasing, until in 193i- 32 it totalled about $66,000,000. Since tlicn it has been decreasing, until last year, 1934-35. it totalled 5312 millions approximately.

The net disbursements, on account

of pensions, from April 1st, 1916, to March 31st, 1934, totalled $600,681,- ' 033.52.

These are staggering figures, Mir.

. lion that the figures I have given you today, would be extremely small as cclnpnred with what would have been exacted from us by Germany and her allies, They would have to- rlay, possession of our customs houses and public industries-anci- ilic inst. dollar would have been ground out of us. And they would ilot soften their hearts by any claim of ours. that we were unable to pay as the Allies are doing today to Ger- miilly. And so I say, do not consider the returned man too harshly.

Do Not Want Chlrlty

if given that I feel the majority will make good. Personally, I believe the average Canadian is grateful and proud of tho cflort and record of her‘ civilian army made in the Great War; but limo erases masly things, and we arc all to prone w forget.‘ lirznicmbcr gentlemen, the IJOem, "In Flalllciers Fields.” where it says: "We shall not sleep. if ye break faith with ils"- was a message i/a the civ- iliuli population as well as to the troops.

Some day, and perhaps the young- est hcrc may live to see it, the last "old soldier“ who served in the Great War Willi the Canadian forces, to

BINDER

550 FT. TO THE LB. "ALWAYS THE SAME"

grain. free from trouble and delays. in the season.

selling at lowest prices

'1 GREEN SHEAF "

TWINE

$—Evenneas-no thick or thin spots-no "grief." c-speolel windln:—l10 "ilnsllnz." Use "GREEN SIIEAF” Twine for an economical harvest,

Place your ordcr with us early in case of a ahortale 18191‘

We have just received our season's supply. Which W! l"

WHOLESALE and RETAIL

SPECIAL PRICE to Farmers Clubs and Institute: Don't fall to get our price before buying.

A. HORNE '8: ‘CO. .

C IIARLUITETOWN

Percy Gullison, Hair Stylist.

, WELCOME to Visiting Lady

GIILLISOWS

ELITE BEAUTY SALON

Phone 1329. h

Former Islander Comments On Farming In West

There has been a_ marked im- provement, about ‘Zo percolii. ill agricultural conditions in Iowa,

Bond‘ Issue‘ Fully‘ Subscribed

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)‘, OTTAWA. Aug. i2.-Hon. E. N. Rhodes, Minister of Finance, ex- " ' pressed gratification tbl!» Bflfimwfl at the reception Elven by 911B U111‘ ted States investors to the first pub- lic offering of Dominion Governmenii

cago. special representative of the tlnent of that famous English Gcn- NewBody Crczitvil says Rev- Kelbcft M11111“ P1111» y hands h, that market m. h numb“

Van's iron fiddle has been purchas- ed privately by sir n. Leicester Harmlsworth. He will present it to the museum ut the Bunyan Meet-

m .5 _ ing on return homo where he will ., . h _ i—l15s-e_=_P-.£E:____ - ___ SD61"! 111B 1111111111 Vlcbtlfln- M!" law, it was said. gpggggfillcséagigmn fomwed the N9" hvgajilyoghmfggse‘flwevc? "yd ‘m? grlxgoii not n fair assumption that 11 V151‘ 1°1115.°‘§db1‘°1],}1“_'n\24°?.?3ue 21/2 per cent bonds, which were! (fi-

Bmrng W91i1°11 W110 "W"! 11116 Ulmed Choice for Attorney-General ' ' . ' 913111195 .1“ _ " ° the nowsilapcr of lhatd y. will: wk 15 “°°°"1'1‘““1° 1' ‘ 1S" ‘ a“ ' fort-d in the morning had been u y] ==_——_-=_______?_ gent“ and Canada, 1n wnnwuon apparently He; between the yquhh- m? gllelv‘1nfiolé1gsngam"fi1fil1g 21111111; inLgillli-Sllllédhgghlé ,,_ great hmmbhuho 0V9: m, Cline The Dorm:- stair.» that i118 111F111" placed and me subscription books

WEBSTER-Al: Marie. on August B. 19M. to Mrs. and M11. Everett Webster Jr., g gon,

BERNARD-In the City on August l. 1936, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ben-

. B1174. l- W21.

MABBIAGES

i-i:=—_ :}____ m0 t, d, MI‘ . G6 J k , , . - - - - , “Anny-WEBSTER _ At m” 114011151195111111158 b15911 Vfifi-elfllnglislg? lziflfacbllllgltyylgjrks 11112132211131’ Bufttub/Eixl: llfrlflvlzvo Zlelzrsfgidgglflsfitlllexxllgilibgoxdi‘ NigtoirltgsQISCiNirNNIeWSNVs2tINSENIcYdL .35.. of the 1‘“'*'"i'1°"?=*.1‘?"1< 511111831“ Th9“: 0f the continent. but was 8W1 W (1 homo of the bride on Wednesday. and Mrs. MacKenzie, Brighton. Works in the last Liberal Govern- time, did many kind-hearted High-l it. I do not wish to weury you with “mm selbsacunclng poor dew“ “Me m“ the” was already an up‘ ‘.1068 T0 N

Jilly iii. 10115. by my. w.a:. Alt/ken. 3A.. Bony James Rattray ,of Greenwich, to Belle Webster of Bangor,

LUQUE - GAILDINIB — At St.

John's church Crapaud on Aug l, 111M =11 1111110101111 Wt in nubile f0f the portfolio of health Brld b, ,,.,,,,,,,,. 0,. bmkm b alum. ' ' _ 11f , 1 _ A Shilling Per Day wrrc 619,636. 64 per ccnt of the ', - y, ‘ tl 1 i. l)‘. Frcicrick T. O. Nor- NOTTINGHAM. England. Aug. i035. by New. m. n. o. silage woemgif-Quebeo espec ally ln ole education. However. n. r» Fbley. ‘ma, chm“, hm, ho h,.,,,.,,,,,s ,h,,_ his to flghtabritllc equally as hard, h}; §°,,_,f,,,. n,‘ h,.,,,,h,,,.,, Rh,“ ,,__N,,,,h Ch,,,,,,.._. ,,,.,,,,,,.,S m

water. Miss Alma Jean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Muncey Gardiner, Cape Traverse. to Raymond George son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis W. Luque of New York City, and Qfpaud respectively.

DEATHS

MURPHY-In this City on All mt.

l2. ma, Elizabeth Murphy. aged so’ years. Funeral notice later.

MaclNTYRb-At Corrlwille on Au.

Bmtherhoodl of Locomotive Firemen and Engineers who spent the week

with his duties was greatly impress- ed with our city, one of the finest heldhas vimted in his travels, he so .

A DISTINGUISHED VISITOR- Among recent tourists is Mrs. John Scott, Westmount, who, accom- panied by Mrs. V. S. Rice, West-

snd also at the North Shore. Mrs. Scott, who is over eighty years of age, a native of Scotland, is as active and enthusiastic as anyone many years her junior. She has

movement and brggn- izatlons. She founded the first women's political society in the province of Quebec in 1917 and since i-hen has been largely en- gaged in public work, political and temperance, being vice-president

and honorary organizer of the Women's Conservative Association of Montreal and district. Mrs. Scott is also a popular writer and a fre- quent contributor to Quebec and Ontario newspapers, being a. rogu- lar staff contributor to the Mail

Continued from page_1_

end in the city left yesterday morn- ~r—

erai ,the Duke of Marlborough, Eng- land was overrun with veterans, whose sole means of ekeing out a livelihood was by begging, and a

Allan Stewart, Mr. Leo's son-in-

ful campaign-leader ‘Illano A. Campbell, K. C.. S. S. Hession, K. C.. and Mark McGuigan. Bilt it was learned Mr. Hessian would likely be offered the appointment M Speaker of the new House.

Two candidates-J. P. Mac- Intyre and B. said to be in the running for the

merit, lwpenrcd to have the edge in the running.

The Liberal party is without a doctor and political observers were at a loss to point out candidates

Summerside drugglst was men- tioned us s. possibility. To get out of the difficulty. the health de- partment may be turned over to Dr. B. C. Keeping, Provincial Health Officer, and the portfolio pared down to that of Education alone.

SThe picnic yesterday at Mr. Inn's home, Victoria, was attend-

ed by Liberals from all parts of. the Province. The programme be- gm at, 3 p. m. with Dr. I. J. Yeo.

land Again." that I learned that fol- lowing this latter war, the Scottish troops who look part in that cam- paign, instead of being landed at sttne port in Scotland, were actually disbanded at Dover, and were mere turned loose to get back to their W. hePaiewlle ‘Highland homes as best they could. and of course, on foot. For a period,» unable to say, but I undcrslnild lhc

It W115 felt at the time. that at last this vexing problem of pv-nsicns, and their solution, was soivcd. Such

of Pension Commissioners, and cron- ied a new body known as thc Can- adian Pension Commission.