it‘! i135 F-

FlN AL TODA

“ MOTHER GAR

with RUBY K 1'1 El

PLUS:

1-‘1'rz1>.\'r1t|

Y 3.15-7—9 RM.

KATE DOUGLAS WIGGINS

EY’S GIIIGKENS”

Jill-ANN SHIRLEY

NEWS AND BOB BENCHLEY

(‘K TRAVEl.'I‘A1.K—Aust1'ia

l 4

'l‘l'll'l{h‘l).-\ Y -- Flt

'l I'll!) \\ .\l.\l'l.\'llh'

l’l'l

104.1)"; Shelli \\’tln— Radio 111.131.1111

All Time is Eastern Standardl »

. Ul [UBLH 1U _\lL\lLU

\\ Li).\'i;r-U.\\

\. l. ..

_ NIJY YORK 3.00-4.00 p..11__1-:1..11l Period. “JAAL, 115.11 1.11, 1111i; 11115. .\IUS( OW 4.00 p111 ' 1.11.4“ . - .

8:00 p.211. Cont-u" U, m., 11:33 11

B ~13 11111 1 .. an. Q1111. .1.- 1. 1;. .1 ~

1 - 3.1 l ‘ __=x-Ké* rm" %‘r~9.,§ ._;.nrr4;#2:».-. ---» -=r

Only ems rmy hem Saint John

'° BQSTQN.

via

EASTERN

STIlMSI-IIP LINES _‘

s1 ,1, 1 . m "will!" 9H1.

I |l.\i|».u_

Week End

Going-Noon 0n Friday

SIIOIVS 11.1.’: -- '7 -- 9 l‘. H.

ADDED -— 311'?" \11

!l).\Y' - SAT [YR DAY

TE 5.111111

’ s» a 111., 11 to 111-1121 Bhl{l.l.\'

1t about Gcr- tnartuke of refreshments, Before Wiml-H‘ i308‘ good byes were said, a promise » -. 11-77 "W8- was exacted from Mis Hornby 1 9 LUNININR bu“ . and her talented youthful orches- ‘45 D "1- " Pmem 3 1 . . . . . .. ire to return to Mal cute, again lillt‘ 311111111111 luuers GSI. 19.0 j 13D (Ill-AFTER l“! next yeah p l 111.. ‘.1 11» 1251),‘; 255 Dngé: fir" . , 11 1'1 1c» g C‘. 31.. n1., ’ 1111.; , Lirll. 3i f» 111., 9.51 lueg. f I '1' ' '0 p 111 —~Jap;:n Broadcast 1.11:1‘: Ort-lu-stra. JZK. 197 .. .510 111cc; JZJ, 25.4 m., ll Fifi .111"; ‘ l.\l..\ t!» no 1~ Opera Hour. Ttjﬂlli, Iii lug.

- PARIS

10:40 p n1.--Gra111ophnne Rec- ' 1 TPBT. "' 2 111.. 11.88 mge; . ll.7i meg.

- I Ehsfern Guardian

‘T“is column is reserved for news 111' I11 1| lillvfvwl hutzulvt-riisilig oi‘

. "mltilrt- muy be inserted t strictly pay-

\'S to . the l1.?!“ Il‘.€\_V bl‘ Art-hie Hume

‘I IBIS‘ "(Ti ) FLOYR is ec-

Sneeded As War

[demands Increase

17A».

ll‘ t

Pi-ln- 11) i’):

11 1L all 1 ~ ,1:"ot:1'..'.cl1. cf-

i

ares of better 1

l i . i

The Gentral Guardian

This column h reserved for new: oi

IJNAL TODAY 3-15-7-83, Joan Bennet — Ilenry Fonda

"I MET MY LOVE AGAIN"

rws DIUSICAL d191, 1n “yang,

1 _Z¢->-‘L__

. CONFEDBRATION LIFE INSUR~ ANCE. L-6789-7-2l~3l2

a newsy nature ml! be inserted:

CltASWl-ZLL for Prlougrapns. NOW FOB A near, BREAKFAST

'l'|lllEE DAYS

local Interest but advertising oil at 4 cents a word strictly puy- [receipt from my E_ R

t POLICE cover-wt» Prohibit-

llon cases which came up before the

police court yenerday mo g were adjourned for one week.

1 THE TRUSTEES of the Prince

Edward Island Hos ital acknow- ledge with gratcfu a preciatlon arris and

r James E. Harris of a bond of One hundred dollars to be added to the memorial endowment fund of the Hospital in memory of their ‘Mother, Mrs. Thomas J. Harris.

L-406-10-l8-ll.

“ WELCOME VISITOR- The

TlIlITS. '- Ffl. — Sill. with Robin Hood Porridge oamintanl’ friends and relatives of l>.\ll.\' 11.15 - 7.00 -- 21.45 China silverware or Plain. Thomas Jnmcs Barrett. New s.\'l'l'i:ll,\\' ALNPINEE 2.30 Y rk City, Ilave recently had the

011p SYDNEY SCREIINED COAL -Scl10uucr Wally G. mrived with a cargo Old SydneyMnu: Coal for A. Plvkiird e.- Co, L-530—10—19-1l.

ANNUAL DIEEPING of Horsel shoers and Blacksmiths’ Protective Association will be held in Board Room, Charlottetown. October 20th at. 1 o'clock. All blacksmiths re-l quested to atfend. L452.

CHURCH 0F SCOTLANIb-Ser-i vices on Thursday, October 20th, Peoples Church. Charlottetown. at 7.30 P. M. on Sabbath, Ocfober 23rd Murray River 10.30 A. M., Iris 2.30 P. Al. Belle River 7 P. M.. on M011- dni‘. October 24th Point Prim 7.30 P. M. Rev. J. H. Bishop. Minister. :

3-10-19-11.

SPREAD _ THEGOUD NEWS, NEIGHBOR!

the slap-silly Hill-Billy Weaver Bros. l Elvily are iiureLuanIckIng the world with mountain madness!

L.

HUNTER RIVER. UNITED; (‘IIARUIL Rev. W. A. liIacQuarrieJ B. D., Mlllizlvl‘, St‘l'\'.L‘t'5 for Suuciuy,‘ October 2311i will be n1 North Wilt-l‘ shire at l1. lllllllihllllt! at 3 11nd, I-liultcr River 111 ‘i. Sunday School n‘ Nor l1 “hltslurt- u! 10. Hunt?!‘ River at 1030 and Hampshire a‘. 1.45. 536-10-l9~11.

(‘ONFERT ENJOYED — All»; Kutl1l~e11 Holnby u Orchestru of Churiottctcuvn pr scnted their annual violin concert i11 Alaltlvqtiv Hall 011 ThllliWtﬂl‘ evening Oct. 13th, to 11 111u~ic loving nudit-nr-e. The orc ﬁfdPlliTl with "0.’ Culuazlzt" _ "trad with beauti- iul ntltl lmrtlloliiottslv rrm‘. rtl ‘classical llilllil)*‘l'S, The ulu. iprogrzitnnle wrt r {oral fine spe-lztltics. Mr. McDo11-, raid rendered two fine old Ballads. ,' ,Miss Aim-y Sinclair I11 her llnllill 1 wmsollie m1 1101', guve two humor- ious lTfltiit and Aim Pauline 1 Lcightizcr ituble costumes, por- formed two splendid (latices. The ‘Highland Scottich and The sailor's fl-Iornpipe‘. Mr. A. Blanchard ac- =complisl1ed pianist was the accom- 'pa.11ist for the evening The c011- ,cert Cltlsbil ulzh '"'l"hc~Ki11g." Af- ii0l'\>\".‘il‘i1S ‘The Ladies Aid of The Keir Afcnlorilll Presbyterian Church iwho sponsored this concert. not 1 for its monetary value, but for the opportunity of hearing 11101111 music 111 the highest form, invit- ed tile artists 11nd their friends to

"m.

p isure of welcoming him 0n a visit to his native home nt Glen- roy near Mt. Stt‘\\'ll.l'[. Mr, Barrett hus been absent 24 years, he nut- |urnlly sees many chances, but, he finds the welcome extended him by relatives and former acquaint- ances none the less sincere.

ti. l. AT ALBlOlW-A new branch of the Women's Institute was or- galllZed on Monday, October 17th. at Albugu. FOIIDWHIE are the officers: President, Mrs. W. D. Fraser; Vice

President lvlrs. Flora Nicholson: Secret an ‘vflss diary Nicholson; Dirccfn . s \Vilbcr1 NlnrKinnon,

Mrs. Len W lite, lira Isobel Tay- lor: Audiiors. Airs. Alex Jackson, Mrs. Bill Cameron. The next meet- ing will he held on Monday, No- vember 7th.

Personals

Mr Vi11ccni J. Leonard. manager Gt ernl l-inunc: Eastern Limit- ’ lcft yesterday 11101-111111: on a business trip .0 New Glasgow", N. S.

Mr. Neil \V. H 1111111011 Income .. ‘Hill, Ilns rc- turned from r1 very pit sum holi- day spent wi‘h friends, 111 Halifax and vicinity,

s of the Do-

P-l

Mrs. Robcrt 1 .1130. Coilcord. N. l1., 111~r1vcd l pituit- Monday t‘\'(‘llll!,‘_’, v11 route ‘o .\'Iu1“\y Hur- bour to visit. 111-1- p11r1~11 Mr. and

[Mrs H. Colin Vilhite, iifurray Har-

bour. While in the clfv she is the Quest of her uncle. Mr. Wallace Higgins 11nd Ali's, liiggyins,

Dr. T. Trevor Vl/nrc returned lvfonrlay evenhu: from u trip Bosfon mid hinntrcul. At Boston he wlnesscd, 1110115.! w .11 A. Malcolm Irwin c1 Chrmcttetctvn um! Dr. l1. A. Jolmstone of Montague, one o’ the rzu-su i1crr1-1-11 the Bluennse 11rd Gerirt ‘e L. Thehuud. At Monti-wt D1". Vi " attended the FOIIWPPHUI Amiurtl Fall clinic of ihe Montreal Dental Club.

COCKTAILS BARRED

MFVBOITRNE eetCPi — Aus- tralia.» wcmcu hockey plnv-ers to tour Fnnlard next rear will be n1- lowed two eimrciics a (lay. but cocktails are out. Players will pay their own expenses,

THE (JHARLOTT ET OWN GUARDIAN

i

In Memoriam

MISS MATILDA CLARK

On Sept. 29th., 193B, Miss Matil- da. Clark passed away at the home of her niece, Mrs, Brewer Linklet- tcr of Sherbrooke. She was born

1848, the daughter of Andrew and Sophia (Bagnall) Clark. She. with her sisters, lived on the old home- stead till 1904, removing in that 'ea.r to Kenslngton, where she made her home. for over 30 years. and here the sisters lxedeceased

long life, She was an earnest christian, taking an active part in the work of the Sunday School

giving liberally of her means to the Lord's work. ‘Pruly. it may be said of her. "She hath done what she could." “Aunt Til- lie," as she was familiarly known of both relatives and friends will be kindly remembered for her cheery ways, kindly deeds thoughtfulness for others. while her memory for present- day events had failed somewhat in recent years. the Psalms’ and Pnraphrascs which she. memoriz- ed in her youth were still fresh in her memory, many of which she could repeat correctly and were a. never-failing source of comfort to her. In His abiding presence her faith shone bright and clear. nev- er doubting that whatever “'11s God's will must be best.

Tile memory of her missionm-v zral and devotion to the cause ol’ ‘Christ and her appreciation of 5]] .th:tt is highest and best will ever [be an lIlSIJITZIIlOH tor those, who have crmc within her influence.

The funeral was held an Satur- dul‘. October. 1st. After the ser. vice at the home conducted bv Roy's Vcrwolf and Doris the rel mains were conveyed to the United Church. Kcnsingtoil, which was T1111“! lflth silupail1izt11g relatives and fncuds. The service was Con- ducted by the pastor‘. Rev B c Salter. his text being Q-gfesu; Christ the some yesterday, tom "ml forever." Heb. 13:11. mg hymns sun: were special fgvgﬂteg of'thc (lee 49d. The floral t1-1_ 1mm‘ “W? V6111’ beautiful. The pnll bearers were Messrs, J, A Clark. Everett Johnston Frank Simpson, w. . Simpson’. 11am. Brown and Major Townsend. At. for the service the funeral Q31- @559 PPoceeded to Cavendish Cem- etery. where the remains wgm tenderly laid to rest beside those of her loved ones gone before-S

and.

wonsn THAN m U. s.

JOHANNESBURG Claiming that highway fatalities in the Un- ion of South Africa are compara- lvclv ntorc than the United States of America, authorities and Dress have started a. vigorous pre-" ventlon campaign.

at Cavendish. P. E. 1.. on Nov. 13th ‘

her. Prom the early years of her ,

and Women's Missionary Society.‘ time and ,

and '

EXTRA SPECIAL SAVINGS on SALE

weunesnliv and THURSDAY

UUIUBLK l‘), 1~;_,5

4i‘

ISLAND BRAND

POLO BRAND BEAN

GREEN CUT

EA TONS

BULK

FRESH MADE

' SAUSAGE Lb-

POLLY PRIM

17 oz. Tin

. BULK

VERYTHINLI

LBBSTER 6 oz. Tin -l 23¢

FIG BARS LB- SHORTENING 4L1» Block 49c

BULK TEA Lb- IGING SUGAR Lb- 9c 3 Lbs

ROUND STEAK Lb- —

IPEAIIIIT suntan n». w» 2st rotuzr PAPER

TIN 7c

25c 19c

4 TINS

1\-=

45c

25c

37c 19c

28c

19¢ 2 Lbs.

‘w-t-t-‘g-

10c a rot

Roll 4c 4 For 15¢

CANADIAN stones

FIRST AND LAST

WOODHALL SPA, England — (OP) — Mrs. Joseph, Walter, first

211:: .2

person to pay the two-cent Kiri-z- sbead Bridge, Lincolnshire. trill <11 1892, paid the last toll before 1 e bridge was declared free recon:

"3

' c’ f" w———%r "rt-A:

‘GaIlsmI-‘or Election (if Independent Men To ‘Congress

KARI CR1), C. i, O‘t. 1'l— kiln”, -, attic“, L 11,11,181 BY sumo): BRONNER i I i‘ -d S‘. t . _ . Uijfcééiiiife m a of, European Ivlanagcr oi’ NEA Service

The success story ‘of Adolf Hitler, in tabloid form .is this:

I-lc 1111s ulxvzlys moved at the 1 right lTgYfilﬁlﬁfllClll moment.

Even his cnclnics concede the Fabulous Fuehrei-‘s shreivdncss as . a tacticinn. 1

Hitler. for example. ls the man 1

111011 to congress to . he fr: med new (teal on re1>r1x~t~r1tn7lvc Gov-

whiicun chiofinhl ivnrn- tcz: 1n lcgislnt~i 1t where liberty

“l ‘mfmi? Cmmlti‘ $11" who introduced the "Saturday “@1111” ‘,'C‘}‘°§_“",‘,“ 5P“ surprise" as a regular practice of l 1* I“-"~‘°-°~~~ “m1 111111111 (iiplomucv. On Snt- ; statesmen are out of 2 their capitals, new papers are i1‘ marking time. ixr-oplc nre swag i cnjtrving themselves. It is :1 goo l k of 1111-11 who would chance to spring something, show 1 lrtc. the vsorld a "fnit nccnmpli". The 120x01".who11rct>nrtclthe spcceh shock wears off over the week- ~ 1'1 ".1 ' to a nlXlll cred cud. V _ ' nil of r~~ When. in i033. Hitler decided .1 ltVliﬁY-lll) Gcrmnnv was to leave the tongue Knu- of Nations. he cl1ose October 14.

111th 1 t b» ‘ rt Saturday. when ho ordered thc

w Com .1 1c "nrw

rotisldc. mm 1n Con- famous 11.012011 purrzc" of insur~

virgin’? -- I1 trccitnmsi ha and othcls. he

1 ‘Iil“!i1'. imlicnicri M- mLj rm. clown Fziturt June 30. 1034. .v t m human , When he so med thc Versailles

iTrcnty and lutrcdtlcct‘. ulnvt-rsul

. , ‘miliini-yv conscription for Ger-

,' “all mpiipﬂb 11mm. it was Mnrch l0. I935. 11 i m" 4 1 Fhiurdav \Vheu Gcvlunny occu- , . . 1 Rim. nlctl the "rlcuiiliicivvtvl" Rhine-

: P‘, , ,'.§.,"C-,.,, 1W1 11 was .\l.'il‘l‘il 1. ma, :1 Sai-

‘. ‘vfé-IPWU," N \. Ti. was Q:lii7rti"“. Afarch

, ‘ "M “ ‘ i"'i'<. wlvn 11-" tzrnhhetl Au.“-

‘ l‘ ,\l:1\' 2i nhcn CZPPhnslO-

11~1‘~“ "till its 1111111: ncnhlst

‘ 1'11» dc Pns~ 1'1 Company} 11'.‘ the cartel

<11 10.3 pr:-

t, ' t,

it woirri

igmilw l 1i1F\/~I'1

'11‘ ‘n '1

tho p: $23750 a

Excursions

l0 2.00 Pill. on Sunday

Return Limit-Leave (Iestinzition not inter than

midnight Monday fol

lowing date of sale.

Fare-One way first nr couch clnss fare and one-quarter.

T. B." R

OGERS

City Ticket Agent

181 Queen St.

Phone aw

"Lim- inv: Inn, wcs n Finally rltiriliﬂ his

talk“- tviih Chnmhcrlnin. he fired Ficiolv-i‘ i__n Saturday Was the (lav r-f his mvnsion of Czcchnslo- vnkln. . - a

Hutci Is n diplomatic oppor- tunio _

In i033 ltltissoiini began his, war nu Ethiopia. Britain forced throtuxlt snnciinnvn. and Itnli’

found l1(‘l'.~"il nlnnc 11nd frienrllese. At. this 11m111~11t -~ the psychologi- cal mu» llitlcr offered the dictu- tor ncrtus the Alps friendship and mnirriu nirl Mussolini grate- fullv acccptcri 11nd the “Rome- Bcrlin ax‘ " ms born.

Gcr1n1111y has been forbidden to build altvthinrz like n real navy

BARGAIN FARES TO

Muucrou

l i I i

11 *""‘“*'- ="" "i? "°i"i‘t‘"t ‘ii““t°“ ‘imii’??? “c1113 ' -~ _. was 1e cle 11s an or o . S.\'I'I‘R‘|;\:~M18H?!“ Fmh 3‘ because site wnuicd 1m competi-

1 . ( iOIlhR 20th tion on the sens. But in 1935. lgllll Mm" "Fl- 31. 191i. Hitler let it he known in Doll/I'll"! l " $_i_20 Street that he was ready to em-

bark on 11 nnvnl rncc with Britain that Wﬂllld rival the Kaiser's fa- mous naval race before the war. On Junt- 14, i035. England came to terms. ltiticr was Allowed 35 per cent of Britain's mnnage, 40 per cent of hcr submarines.

A former Nazi confederate of Hitler's has told of Der Fuehrers international insight. They met in Berlin one day in i932 to dis-

From (‘HAIRl1()'l"l'I£'l‘Z)V\'N PropnrHnnn/vly [mo Fare: from Ill/if!‘ sin/ion: Childrm 07-l"itc_rrnd under llcclrc ycm-s of aye HALF‘ FARE Tit-Eta (10114 411 [HY colon/cs out!

For Fllrl/lllrﬂlll/IITIYIIIHDYI Consult cuss the international situation any 1114M; M“; that would result should Hitler

receive the Cimirccllorshlp. O O The friend urged on Hitler an

‘ nun NATIONAL

rqvu/ru; m, cumin alliance with Soviet Rilssln. But v Hitler rejected this and instead

'"°'""1"Il1'ilﬂ»1l¢iv|um outlined the future line-up that The friend has also revealed Wald o. , iitmt what mun t’ moat

.

ACE PSYCHOLOGIST OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS, HE CHOOSES RIGHT MOMENT FOR EVE RY MOVE

Time alter time Adolf Hitler (arrow) has been able thus to impel!’ before his uniformed and heillng Reichslug

successful move on the

snid, would become an ally of Italy and Japan. France. Czecho- siovnkin 11ml Russia would be 11l-

llos. England would be neutral. He. hncl not. yet achieved power. but fully six years before the showdown of 1936, he called the turn correctly. O

,Hitler’s Diplomatic _ _ Credited to Perfect “Timing

i

in announce a new and Illlilvmllllc chessboard.

was a "preventive war" which would keep him from achieving his objectives or nrmln] Germany ﬁlziniz Austria and Czechoslova-

l1.

“Will I be nblc to rearm Ger- mMIY.’ he said prophetlcally, "be- fore they not on m me 1111a strike at me with a preventive war? That depends largely, I suppose. on whet-her they have the leader-

ohlp and courage to ltrlh _

ECo ups

77‘

ADOLF IIITLER: "Will I be able to rcarm Germany 86l- Im to me and strike at mc.. ..'.’"

they can get the people to go to war again, and that I doubt." I

Inside the Reich, Hitler has shown the same knowledge of tactics and psychology. Witness éiliélsshandllng of Germany's middle

This Smut). oppressed from the top by monopolies, bnnks and in. dustrifllists, frightened from be- low by the power of thc organized workers, flocked to Hitler's banner when he shrewdly promised frec- dom from "interest brndnge," an end to one-price, chnin and de- partment store competition. or- ganization of medieval-type craft guilds. It was a master stroke In Wlltlﬂi- With old-time craft guilds the middle class could pre- serve ltacll against the com eti- toon o Mu ed war era,

before the)

with abolition of large stores tho middle class could operate its small businesses. with freedom from "interest bondnge." “and would be easy and lwviﬂe "UPI ay their debts. The middle c-tilsﬂ ecama Hitler's greatest 511151‘

su rter. ., en the Nnzl "revolution happened. Middle-class 810""! poured out into the streets. 050"‘ pied large stores and banks. _ {- the organization of Q1"! guilds. But Hitler had 11l1t~n1y htid what he needed of the mkildlc class Orders were Issued rnnk 11g it tteasonable to "Interfere W511i! the country's economic lift‘. 9

middle-lass expropriators were forcibly cleared out of the bun!“ and department stores. thvll‘

Exile: were abandoned. that was