PAGE Six ti? CHARLOTTET OWN eGUARDlAN 4+ I l Drew’ t._.i m. GllAltlllAh _' LAST . - MAT. 8-00 ~ . I i TIMES l u - u EVE. 7 b a.“ anloom Oct. 12_Fbr yen‘ a This OITIIIITITIIQII for Queen's;
"PRIHDE
EDWARD FO-DAY
fil-IVE BROOK ONLY “
SHERLOCK HOLMES
The World’s Greatest. Detective
Matches Wits vxilh Alotlrrn Organ-
ized Crime And wins. ADDED ENJOYITIENT
“ OUR GANG " e MKjKEY MOUSE ”
Doyle's Master Detective
ir—__~—__ ;—_.___~-" '
PRINCE EDWARD THEATRE
MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY October 16, 17 and 18
i “Tl-IE mu or TRIUMPH”
4 Act Sacred Drama.
In aid of Charlottetown Hospital under the persona] direction of
T PAUL KOLLINS, B. L. I.
(The strolling Vagabond of the air)
c, t.
A beautiful story of love and sacrifice with musical features and vestal dances.
Coupons for Ilondirvis performance exchanged at box office of theatre Friday, 9.30 a.m.
l'i'ic.c>"-.'l5c. 50c, 75c.
CAPITOL-
M A T. 3.151
g Waiting to
CLARA
BOW
can't us: sAvAc-s
ALSO
MUSICAL RElIllE-“Pie a LaMode" V‘
v
ALSO-TWO. BLACK CROWS
LEE TRACEY
STARTS MDHDAY EVE. 7 o 8.45
A NEW CLARA BOW
More svelte, more slender, more alluring than ever as “Dynamite Beauteous Primitive, Impetuous . . . o o
Springer,
be Tamed !
spring has spouted sulflhllfws water for generations of 51111609 people. Last week it suddenly ran dry, its underground 00BX50 pre- sumably blocked or diverted. Now. just as suddenly, it has started to gush agtrn-but there ls not s m,“ 0g sulphur in its water.
l Glory Oll for colds 3nd emu]!
. Beet"? , . OOETIITAIFTWife ~ ltegtiiaiion E , ~~ Sentenced To
lCzinzidian Prev-i A
l l l l
y .-__ t
PRO I N Canadian Strode
cucu cuitisPllil 0F Hlllll
MONTREAL. Qllt“, Ort 12-
Thcrc 1s iurparcutjv a rmizket in , M" 7"'~"1*"~“ l" 0'"- " ~"'_ "m" OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. 12.--(A. °"'5~ N “' Z il""“‘i" ‘ “L” 1"" P.t—Pri'son "tor the rcst of your dustrial Dr-tiiirrmt-nt of the Can- hum" was m,‘ governments firm
Hndlan National R".i...i_v-. posscses an oxturivn coast linc and ii rc-
t all its forms is. ma»? ptpulur‘, to be brand“, gum“ tliiougliout tlic sliellv (l l1 iroors.‘
arwvr today to the arrogant George _ _ Kelly and Kathryn, his wife, last of l‘ll.\‘€'l_\‘ 171 1'1 climatic so hoazirz nil the Ursche; kidnapping principles
Convicted at the conclusion of a
is Rattan
CHICAGO. Oct. l2—(A.P.\~Sur- geons from the United States and Canada yesterday reported 12,746
.pfil'ilClll ‘ly in the Xi'an-iii llaiid.
. Titcre is a Slf‘Ii(l_\' (lvntaiirl for boat oars to tqup ntw oral; or to re-
swilt. three-day trial, the machine- min hoodlum and his modish, 30- ycar-old wife with surly mien heard
Dace the usual wax" and ital: of Fedora] Judge mg,“ S_ vaught
aolnvc boating .~ Jcns- Tlit- 1110:’. popular oar is of Jlnic-ricnii‘ ash, which lief/stoic wcrciinpoitcd ,—;—-—-
from the Unittd Statcs until ex- ronvrsion l letigllis of 6, 7, '7 l-B, 8. 8 1-2, 9, 10,
_ change and currrncv diffloultcs rrndrcti pfvrs unat- tractivc. Slncc then ztxinoi-lcrs
‘v have turned to Australia but
'7' is a flat blade oar
the '_produot recclvvtl fr.'m that coun- try is not altogether satisfactory The type of ash ottr mo-t popular in (um; 9min] {or {he with rlunfllotrs. Sicamshp service is
pronounce the maximum sentences possible under the “Lindbergh law."
in the white. Oars are obtained in ' 12 and 14 feet upwards, but a typ- ical order for 100 oars would call ,for twenty of 6 feet, forty of '7 fret. and 40 of 8 feet. Prices are quotcd per foot per sing'e oar, with long-length main-
""shsnk and chiefly for 7m’ “lid Bqtin d b"l\\'C‘£‘I‘l Canada and New
It. oars. They are not
u511fl11Y;Z:alai1d by vessels of the Canadian
lcathered but are imported plallbiNptjgnal Stpamghips fleet.
Avon .,‘7.00
Pit»- MARITIME 9 9 o
o
..
0f
We have eighty
160 Kent Street.
--COMPETITION
The independent coal dealer has created a
better coal situation in this city-resulting in
better prices and better coal.
KEEP THE NEW COMPETITION IN BUSINESS BY GIVING US YOUR BUSINESS Victoria $7.75
Cumberland St.
u: , IiEMfilllll Sill
Having Purchased the Dicks pro- R911)’, 1%; mile from St. I)unstan’s ($119K e, I 8m Offering my entire stock
GRANITE AND MARBLE MONUMENTS
at clearance prices, as I shall soon build and establish my business there.
ments and the early purchaser will have the best selection.
DHAHDLER & DELL
Established Over 35 Years
Yorkshire $9.50
con co. Pm»- e90
beautiful Monu-
Phone 1095-J.
I during the closing months of the
cases of cancer have been curedl in the last three years. .
Thtuty-one specialists reported this progress in a symposium en- titled “Cancer is Curablc" sponsor- ed by the American College of Sur- geons. The figures show, said Dr. Franklin K. Martin of Clticago,i that the American death rate £10m‘ cancer can be cut one-third-from 150.000 to 100,000 ii year-by peri- odic examinations and early treat- ment.
"The statement that cancer is curable," said Dr. Beckwitn White- house of the British Radium 00m- mission is the great contixbution, the profession can make to the,‘ public." The symposium was par- ticularly timely, said Dr. Charles A. Dukes of Oakland, Cal, because cancers mortality i-attc has risen: steadily until it is now second cause I of death in the United States. Heart ailments rank first. l
Some of the surgeons and their trvportst l , Dr. Wliitehouse said "the Brlti=h [figures show that cancer of the icervlc uteri can be cured in 50 per iccnt of the cases,”
Dr. Chevalier Jackson of Phila-l dclphla said "about 80 pecent of] cancer of the larynx can be cured. iand by a relatively simple OPPTR-J
‘A Surgery X-ray and radium ir-
i radiation were the weapons used“
iand all oi’ them. the surgeons,
‘ lngveed. could be utilzed to more‘
|atlvantage if patients would re-
‘ port for treatment befcrc the dis-
‘case is too far atlvanced. Because‘ ;cancer has a painless start, it was‘ ‘cxiplalned, relatively few apply for
. Ltreatment wiine the odds are still
lin their favor. i , Five years of freedom from the
- ‘disease, after treatment. was con- ; tsldered a cure for the ptrrjcses o!
‘the symposium.
iMaintains Record As i World’s Wool Centre
(Canadian Press) MONTREAL. Que, Oct l2~1'-‘or the eighth consecutive season over
{Stramshlps Ltd, which Hlfillllilillf. ‘steamer conneczon between Cnn-‘l ads and this part of the Empire in‘ the Antlpodcs This market up-[ he'd its reputrt on as the printnpal wool selling centr‘ of the world {or the season 193.133 whch closed w. June 30th. handling tho record n1 of 1.332.000 bales. valu-"d RI an I 914,260. A fairly substantial ai-i crease in wool pr'ces took place
stimulant
League Council Con- siders‘ Several Prominent Person- ages to Fill Posi- tion.
GENEVA, Oct. 12.—(A.P.)-—In ad- dition to that of Viscount Cecil of Chelwood, the names of three Amer- icans, Alfred E. Smith, Theodore Roosevelt, Jia. and Nicholas Roose- velt, were mentioned as possibilities today for the new League of Na- tions post of High Commissioner in
. handling the problem of Jewish re-
fugces from Germany.
A league official revealed that. the name of Mr. Smith, former Gover- ncrof New York, was under consid- eration. Others talked of Theodore Roosevelt, Jiz, former Governor- Gcneral of the Philippines, and Nicholas Roosevelt, recently retired Minister to Hungary.
Quick Action
From Errand-Boy ToFinance King I
WOODSTOCK, OnlL, Oct. 12.—tC. PJ-Left fathei-less at two and s. half years of age, taken from school at 11 to work as errand boy in a grocery store-and, in 1932, tas a merchant prince, summoned by the President of the United States to help organize s. recovery programme for the nation — that brief outline helps to picture the remarkable car- eer of John Gillespie Bullock, native of Paris, Ont, who died Sept. 15 in Los Angeles, says The Sentinel Re- view.
Mr. Bullock, president of Bullock's, Inc., died of a heart ailment at the age of 62. The Los Angeles Exam- iner brings many interesting partic- ulars of his life.
"His career," The Examiner goes on, "was as inspiring as it was bril- liant. He began 1n business as a $2-a-wcek errand boy. When the end came he was the millionaire owner of the Bullock department store enterprises, including two of the largest and most beautiful mer- cantile institutions in the country.
"Among his many contributions to the progress of Southern California was the work as chairman of the bond committee oi’ the board of di-
The League Council, taking quick‘ E action on the plan for the relief of
German Jewish rcfugccs, voted dur- ing today's session to urgently ask the appointment of the High Com-
‘ mlssloncr of Raoul Amador of Pan- i nma, heiicl of the section. The Ger-
man delegates did not vote.
tMr, smith was informed of the suggestion at Albany, New York, but. declined to comment "because this is the first I have heard of it.")
Macaws Offended
MONTREAL, Que, Oct. 12-—"0b- vously ther feelings are hurt be- cause all these pccple can't see their color," said those concerned with the piescntixtlon of two mac- aws recently to the Montreal public by means o! television. However. the ‘parrots’. which came from ‘rinnidad, Britsh West Indies, by Canadian National iner, were met by several hundred of the more curlcus- The sliow took place tn a local departmental store and it ls hoped that numerous Trinidad- inn macnws will soon be sold to Canadians iis a result-
rectors of the Metropolitan Water District. He was credited with hsv- ing negotiated, almost single-hand- ed, the government's $40,000,000 loan for the Colorado River aqueduct project. ‘
"Two 10 storey buildings, one eight-storey structure and an im- posing height-limit atldltion now under construction form physical evidence of the development of his business, as docs the impressive Bullock's Wllshire store and the Westwood store. How keenly Mr. Bullock's death was felt was de- monstrated when both the city coun- cll and the board of directors of the Metropolitan Water District ad- journed ln respect to his memory.
“John G. Bullock was born in 1871 in Paris, Ont. His father, s. railroad worker, died when his son was only two and one hall’ years old. At 11 the boy went to work as errand boy in a grocery store. But it was the dry goods business that attracted him, and eventually he became a clerk in the store of Henry R. Reder, Paris.
“Meanwhile, two of his uncles, Matthew and Robert Gillespie, hsd come to California in search of gold. Their letters to the little Ontario town fired the youth's imagination.
Ukraine Couple Eat Children
EDMONTON. Oct. 12-40.?)-
one million bales of wcol have been chfldmn being eaten by pgfgntg is ‘sold in the Bydli y, Australia. mar- m, m“, mid by MYS. Merle Zvlm ,ket, states the Canadian Natztmtillretummg to he, home ‘Q Conn", Alta, after a visit to the Ukraine-
According to Mrs. Zuk I YWBB rouple last spring in the Ukraine killed and ate their W0 Nun! ~"-.tir:.cn to ailpcase their hunger. Alcmbcrs of the militia, they said. tl1$t‘\\'-."l‘I‘!l ti‘? head 0f one of the t-iifllrcii in the oven 0f the 101mg couple's home.
Hrs, Zuk claims people in thC UFIYH '- al-o have eaten horses,
lcals and (logs
on vfi1r-yw-ePl w-i-usn
So, in 1896, convinced that the Gol- den State was the land of opportun- ity, he came to Los AIIQClPS. For nearly three months he trumped the streets looking for work. Finally he was hired at $12 a week by Arthur Letts, later to become a uslness leader and the sponsor of Mr. Bul- lock's own remarkable career.
"In 1906. when there was visible evidence of the strides Los Angoles was to make, Mr. Lctts gave him the great opportunity. He decided to found the store at Seventh and Broadway. He put, John Bullock's name over it, to indicate his com- plete confidence in his young as- sistant. After Mr. Lotta’ death the man who hsd started n; $13 a was}; became the owner of the gigantic
payable In IGIIIIOI-
selling st very low prions st Purdl s: Ferguson's.
o! tbs Wallace Hotel Prldsy, o'clock noon.
DB.
Purdle d: Ferguson's. '
ed Church 0f Canada, tOct. 15: York 11 a.m.,
ices Rev, J. M. Murchison of Si;
Cross."
lce will be at 3 pm. G. A. Christie, minister.
HAS SET IN
Floyd S. Chalmers Ad- dresses Members of the Canadian Cham- ber of Commerce.
(Canldlan Pres)
UITAWA, Oct. 12.-Peace, migra- tion of men and money. reduction of taxation and gove ‘ l costs, and solution of Canada's railway problem tonight were held essential to the Dominica's prosperity 1n an address oi Floyd S. Chalmers, editor of the Fiisnclal Post, before the sn- nual meeting of the Canadian Chamber of Commerce.
Mr. Chalmers, who held a. growing conviction existed, based on very definite evidence, that worldirecov- ery has set ln declared Canada hsd never mode money out of war.
War Talk
"The propaganda from Europe preaching to us that war is inevit- able ls increasing," he said. "From past experience we should know that. war talk is being assiduously propagated by those who make mon- ey out of war. In the long run Canada's prosperity depends on peace and only peace. Canada has never started s. war’, nor has any war ever been started because of Canada. We have never made a profit out of anyone else's war, nor out of those in which we have par- ticipated." _
Restoration of an international monetary standard, he continued, should effectively restore world
institution.
“Indicative of Mr. Bullock's meth- ods are these sentences in which he often expressed the ideals on which the great firm of Bullock's was founded: ‘The ideals of this busi- ness must not be sacrificed to gain.‘ ‘Concentration of purpose will ac- complish anything.’ ‘Every cus- tomer must be satisfied.’ "
"é-‘itaatsmts "
MURRAY MADE
V///////// //
County new: 0| load inmost but ol- vent-mg of l newly nature only Iv lmionsd st l cents I word strictly
@101 KNIT fiii work Boots 1028.
DON'T FORGET AUUHDN SALE I 1D 1706. ‘
are now st 03 Upper Prince Street. 1721.
GUN GREY ‘I116 and Pumps A and C widths, only $0.96 per pslr, st 1928.
YORK CHARGE-Special serv- ices 1n York pastoral charge, Unit- Sunday, Pleasant Grove 3 p.m. At both these serv.
John will be the preacher and there will be special music. In Brsckley Church at 7.80 pan. Win- lslow W. M. S. will present s. pag- eant entitled "The Triumph of the In Central Church the combined choirs of Central and York will present a musical service entitled “Redemptio ." This serv-
BEHEVES RECDVERY
i
8
20 cen is“ l
WILL BUY A "MEAL FOR FIVE
L. B. MOKENNA’! Ofltoes
experience.
STEWAR T’S Bakery
PHONE 211
OCTOBER 14, 1933
HELP HIM SMILE At “The Food Bill .
77tey’re Wholesome Too!
the high standard of quality maintained ' by our chef in making our famous home baked beans, is due to tho- care exercised and our long
KENT ST.
porting country.
World Trlde
world trade," he said,
that seem almost insoluble today.
prices. We shall require s period of new capital tnvestinentfnot to amend those of our industries and services that are already pver ex- pended but to rebuild many of them,‘ to make them more up-to- date and more efficient and open up new areas and new wealth sour- cos."
Mr. Chalmers sold he believed Canada would have to count on get- ting a large measure other new capital abroad.
"The cs/pltal we shall mqulie," he proceede‘, will be two-fold 1n char- acter; first, the investment of mon- ey snd, second, the investment of men. For o definite programme of settlement on s plan that will ro- cognlzs and avoid many of the mis- takes of the past must go hand ln
SUMMER/SIDE — (III TIIIAYITETOWN
hand with our new era. of develop- ment. people will avail us little."
‘ "We must make Canada attractive for migrating dollars and migrating men," he declared.
He held the burden of taxation and governmental costs must be lessened greatly, a. consideration in- volving a new approach to the prob- lem of the individual and the state.
OLER-MONT SCHOOL Honor roll for August and Sep- I tember of Clement School.
Grade IX-l. Blanche Campbell.
Grade VII—1. Ethel Campbell; 2- Arthur Rayner; 3. Justin Mur- Phot-
Grade I V-l. Gerald Mill; 2. Michael McKlnnon. I Grade IV—1. Wands Mill: 2.
Ross Rayner. I
Grads 1I—1. Margaret NIcKln- iion; 2. Cbytmi Mill. '
Buy Security with Your ‘ROLL ROOFINGS
Holman-Murray-Made Roofing assures you of long, satisfactory service . . . so- curity and freedom from roofing expense for many years . . . the biggest roll roof- ing value your money can buyl Every roll produced by skilled craftsmen, to rigid quality standards.
Murray-Mada Slate Surface Roofing
Will withstand severest weather condi- tions, and is resistant to fire. Available in attractive Red, Moss Green and Blue Black.
llolman's Guaranteed llooflng
A thick Roofing giving longer wear than ordinary roofings. Tough, durable, and thoroughly saturated with asphalt.
Murray - Mails Janus Roofing
High in quality . . . low in price. Ex- ceptionally durable . . . double - faced . . . talc finished . . . suitable for all
ordinary purposes.
R. T. HDLIAAH Llmltlll
IGLAND DISTRIBUTORS
trade, a development 1n which Canada. must benefit as s great ex-
“As international exchanges tend to stabilize and give stimulus to "and so world trade in turn ensures some continuance of the rise in prices, it will lower the burden of our prim- ary producers and our governments and lighten, though it will not oom- pletsly banish, many of the problems
"For genuine prosperity then, we shall require the restoration of world trade and a general world rise in
‘Condensed Milk A Delicacy In British Malaya
(Canadian Press)
MONTREAL, Que, Oot British Malaya. sweetened conden- sednlllklslodloeduponasagi-osl delicacy by the natives and Chiiv ese and they like drinking it from the can. In good times consider- able quantlties are consumed in this way. states the Industrial Do- psmnent of the Canadian Nation s1 Railways. During 1981 the Neth- erlands supplied the gneatest quan- tity a! preserved milk, 38.23 poi cent, out of a. total of 910,71’! oases
Switzerland supplied 18-1 per cent. Australia 14.6’! per cent. Canada supplied 9,100 oases.
I can see tho lonely desert, with "'8 Perched. and burning
sand!
And on the magic screen of m.
X11021,
I can see my native land-
With the Union Jack ever floating, New money without new ' A Permanent wove on the seas. The health laden
salty mists creeping,
And winding their way thru’ the
trees.
That grow on this glamorous Is-
land.
Bentsth skies of matchless blue, Where an-
evor changing land-
56309. Reflect. God's mysteries tkuougln
can see the lakes and rivers,
Wliers fish snd game abound. The glistening dew that dlskes the
drou ht
of hie bright mi clay of the:
ground -
can see the white sand beaches.
By the iridescent waters-bound.
can sse Prince Edward Island,
The Maritime! jewelled crown.
—Msry Catherine Ohrtsty.
12-11 1
o.
Reality & Retrospect
I can seo the mountain ranges, Meet the sky's inverhd bowl! The sunsets in s foreign 1mg, Their colors spread, qnd you;